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Trithemius of Spanheim, first abbot of Spanheim, then of St. James the Greater at Würzburg, a man most learned in his age: two distinguished chronicles of the second part."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0002"},"text":"I. Of the monastery of Hirsau, in the diocese of Speyer: comprising its foundation and progress from the year of Christ 830 down to the year 1370."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0003"},"text":"II. Of the monastery of Spanheim, in the diocese of Mainz: comprising its foundation and progress from the year of Christ 1143 down to the year 1526; or rather the memorable events carried out in the whole Church and Empire during those eight centuries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0004"},"text":"Of these, the former is issued more correctly and fully through collation with the archetype written in the author’s own hand; the latter, now for the first time rescued from darkness, is brought to light in the best faith because of its outstanding usefulness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0005"},"text":"There are added his familiar letters, written after his departure from the monastery of Spanheim to princes and distinguished men, full of the histories of that age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0006"},"text":"From the library of the distinguished Marquard Freher, Palatine councillor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0007"},"text":"With a very full index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0008"},"text":"Frankfurt, from the Wechelian press, at Claudius Marnius and the heirs of Johann Aubrius. 1601."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0009"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0010"},"text":"To the most reverend and most illustrious prince, Lord Johann Adam, Archbishop of Mainz, Archchancellor of the Holy Roman Empire throughout Germany, and Prince Elector, etc., my most gracious lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0001-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":1,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-1","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0001-0011"},"text":"From the time when, as a boy, I began to perceive the wondrous delight of history, and, as my years increased, learned also to appreciate its usefulness, I long ago resolved that nothing more right could be done in letters, and nothing for which this age ought more to be congratulated, than that learned men should labor, as if in rivalry, to bring forth from every side all writings that serve to illuminate the earlier age, and not only those monuments of the highest antiquity but also those of the middle period, and should eagerly contribute them to the public. Since in this kind of work the republic of letters has also thus far willingly credited some things to our little efforts, I desire, meanwhile, that this not regrettable work of Trithemius’s Annals should stand in no last place: a work which, known until now only by its title, and alike desired and lamented by the learned, has at last by me, by good fortu-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0002-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":2,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-2","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0002-0001"},"text":"[unclear] recovered, I at once judged it worthy of publication and of continual use by posterity. He, a prelate by no means among the lowest in your diocese, but more by the merit of his learning having acquired a most celebrated name (a rare thing in that age, when knowledge even a little above the common level could give rise to slander about magic), among other memorable affairs carried on throughout the Church and Empire, recorded especially the affairs of Mainz with a diligent pen and preserved them for posterity. When, according to custom, I was looking about for a suitable patron for him, I could not reckon whose name it might more justly be inscribed to, and indeed ought to be inscribed to, than yours, Most Reverend Prince-Elector. I also easily commended this plan to your chancellor, a truly noble man, Philipp Wolf von Rosebach (a man whom I count it part of my good fortune to be connected with by some affinity of family, but still more by the union of minds and studies). And this not so much because that author of ours, as I have just said, committed to writing with particular care the affairs of your Church above all others, so that I would venture to say that an almost continuous Chronicle of Mainz is contained in these commentaries, as because he accurately noted the principal moments and changes of the whole German Empire; in which you, by your great merit, hold that dignity joined to so ample and ancient a prelacy, which the Greek author Nicetas Choniates, speaking of some one of your predecessors, calls [unclear Greek], logothete."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0002-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":2,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-2","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0002-0002"},"text":"For to your care and ordering belong the dispatch, recording, and publication of affairs to be carried on throughout wide-stretching Germany by the Caesars; to yours the preservation of justice and of the imperial tribunal; to yours the ordering of diets and solemn assemblies. To you, therefore, belong archives, record offices, and chartularies. In these, I do not know whether it is of less public concern that monuments of this kind and commentaries on deeds done in every age be preserved than any other class of acts and registers; without them we would surely be involved in great ignorance of very many matters of the highest importance. Certainly we have this Trithemius, just as he had diligently gathered, turned over, and excerpted the writers and all the remains of preceding ages, so too as a most ample witness of the deeds of his own age, on which he chiefly expatiates. But I have always judged, and I do not yet repent of the opinion, that History, which is called the Witness of Times, cannot better give credibility to its words than if it gives the reason for its knowledge from its own proper perception, as the sons of advocates say. For this reason learned men certainly judge that those old writings, of whatever kind, should be religiously preserved, rather than that new ones should continually be hammered out and compiled according to one's own inclination. Would that Trithemius himself, and after him Nauclerus, Aventinus, and others, had done this: indeed, how much more gladly would we have read the authors whom they follow than those men themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0002-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":2,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-2","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0002-0003"},"text":"But since those authors either lie hidden somewhere, captive or buried, or have even very plainly perished, meanwhile we must be content with this Cato, as Augustus used to say. In the meantime, if I should present this Trithemius just as he came into my hands, with the best faith, sincere and unblemished, I thought that I would have discharged the duty of a faithful editor as properly as the editor is by no means obliged to guarantee the good faith and truth of the writers themselves. For those men are not to be tolerated who wish to be clever in other people's writings, especially writings of antiquity; still less those who wish to be bold; least of all those who permit themselves to alter anything in the authors of history according to their own judgment or feeling. But if it is counted a fault in a historian to have inserted judgment among the things narrated, what of his editor? And let them indeed have written as each one pleased, as it seemed, as it was discovered; since we wish it to be free for us to believe as we please, and to judge about what has been believed. Let it suffice for us to have used such conscientiousness in editing that we did not allow ourselves to change a single little word, but rather checked it carefully against the author's archetypes, manuscripts of venerable antiquity and remarkable elegance, and, as far as possible, left it to its own integrity. Whatever this work is, it has been completed at that very point of time and [unclear] you to come forth into the light, when you, most illustrious prelate, with your most highly praised predecessor departing from life, were taking up the helm of that most ample [unclear] succession; and of that fortune most friendly"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0001"},"text":"you recently had the most serene prince Frederick, the Palatine Elector, your colleague, my lord, as one congratulating you; and this very thing, besides the earlier reasons, seemed to supply a further new occasion, and even to give me courage, to congratulate you with humble devotion on that same honor owed to your virtue and merit, and to pray from my heart that God Most High may will it to be firm and lasting for you, and salutary for your Church and province. That you may deign, in your extraordinary clemency, to regard this zeal of mine favorably, most clement lord, I humbly and earnestly ask and beseech with all the submission of spirit that I can. Farewell. From Myrtiletum, May 31, in the year of Christ 1601."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0002"},"text":"Most devoted to Your Most Reverend Highness,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0003"},"text":"Marquard Freher."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0004"},"text":"To the Most Reverend and Most Illustrious Prince Johann Adam, of the Most Noble Family of the Bickens, Archbishop-Designate of Mainz, Elector of the Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0005"},"text":"Up to this point, having duly been called to great affairs, endowed with the keen valor of Pallas, offspring of the Bicken stock; and, the difficulty and mass of business overcome, raised to an illustrious summit, you touch the stars with your lofty head, O long-lived Adam, appointed to the office of supreme prelate after the faithful [unclear] of the lords of Dalberg fell through great age. All congratulate you on this honor, at the same time on this burden, on this tiara."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0006"},"text":"For how great is the care of the weary empire, and of the realm already threatening collapse and drawing with it whatever props are applied to walls that are to be well sustained, you know most clearly; and you know the manner in which the commonwealth ought justly to be ruled and administered. With this better Minerva as pilot, when the ship is shaken by the motions of the wave-tossed sea and its oarsman is weary, you as helmsman will steer it and will set the swimming keel in a fixed station amid the slippery whirlwind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0007"},"text":"You have Philip Rosebach, a relief to your weary right hand, ready to bring you aid, a pillar of equity, a safeguard of Justice. But you yourself, divine prince, with how many and how great arts are you more elegantly cultivated, and with gifts of talent! Abundant plenty [unclear], and much knowledge of languages adorns the man; elegant historians, critics, and philosophers delight you as you read. Indeed you also examine poetry inwardly, acting, as we know, as a competent censor. Therefore a marvelous love burns freely in you toward the learned company: among whom Themis loves to set, under the auspices of sacred law, the distinguished Freher, now bringing forth many serene monuments of historians into the breezes, some shaken free from ancient decay, some lying almost buried, and some by private labor published for public reading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0008"},"text":"You, highest prelate, patron of men of Mercury, will rightly think him both to be cherished and to be embraced before the rest with a singular affection of mind and with triple Grace. His candor deserves this, and his learning, virtue, keenness, and the watchful lamps of his works: through them monarchs, and the famous deeds of Caesars and kings, and the lineages of princes, gain an immortal name, never to perish in any other age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0009"},"text":"Paulus Melissus, a Franconian, Count Palatine and golden knight, citizen of Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0003-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":3,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-3","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0003-0010"},"text":"Chron[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0001"},"text":"An Excellent Chronicle of the Monastery of Hirsau, of the Order of St. Benedict, published by Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0002"},"text":"The ancients applied incredible diligence to the writing of histories, believing that the commonwealth could be adorned by them no less than defended by arms. For history is, as it were, a preserver of memory, an example of virtue, the companion of prudence; and by itself alone it renders immortal, with a certain everlasting renown, the fame of good men who strove to surpass others in wisdom, holiness, and courage."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0003"},"text":"Who would make known today to those who do not know it the origin of the world, the reckoning of the years, and the things done in the meantime? Who would persuade unbelievers of the incarnation, the birth from the Virgin, the teaching, miracles, passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, our Savior and the Son of the eternal Father? Or who would disclose to the ignorant, in writing, the sufferings of the martyrs, the lives of the saints, the destruction of the Trojans, the wide empire of the Romans throughout the world, the various deeds of kings and princes, and the other matters of antiquity worthy of remembrance that have become known to us; or even, if the possibility were granted to narrators, who would believe them, if no writers of histories had existed before us? History alone, therefore, is that by which it comes about that we, who are separated from the ancients by the interval of a very long time, seem to have been present at their deeds and to have lived in the same times. Indeed, history bestows immortality among mortals upon human beings; it adorns and preserves the commonwealth; by seasoned prudence it keeps it free from many dangers; it instructs faith, raises up hope, sets before us the reward of eternity, and adds strength to laws; since it has shown that everything which sense either desires or fears is nothing other than a dream, it cares for the immortality of the soul and renders men eager for the contemplation of divine things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0004"},"text":"The difficulty of writing human history."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0005"},"text":"How great a benefit comes to us from the reading of histories no one who has even moderate understanding can be ignorant. Knowledge of the deeds of the ancients, if they were good, teaches and instructs us toward the imitation of virtues and toward the wisdom and courage of heroes. But if they were evil or wrongly done, then by warning us not to become imitators of the depraved it makes us cautious and prudent. For history, the living model of the dead and the inextinguishable light of mortals, sets before us the merits, virtues, and praises of good men in such a way that, stirred by their glory, fame, and immortality, [unclear] to be what they themselves were, so that we too may leave to posterity an example of virtue and holiness such as we received from those who preceded us in time and in virtue."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0006"},"text":"But when it shows readers the impious deeds, disgraces, and deserved punishments of the wicked, should we suppose that these things were written as though proposed to us for imitation? Rather, we should believe that we are being warned, lest, by committing similar acts, we incur like punishments to those that they paid. Add that prudence can be grasped by us only through experience of many things; and to this, since art is long and life is short, no easier access lies open to anyone than to the man who, from love of truth, runs through whatever histories of past time he has found with diligent inquiry of mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0007"},"text":"Since this is so, I should believe, most excellent Blasius, distinguished Abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, that you were moved not by a zeal for vanity but rather by the divine Spirit: you who do not cease to urge me, by so many importunate prayers, indeed by so many magnificent benefactions, that I should be willing to write, for the knowledge of posterity, the history of that same monastery over which, by God’s favor, you preside, from the notes and records offered to me by you and from the various chronicles of our men, of which there is a great abundance among us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0008"},"text":"There are two precepts of history: tru—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0004-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":4,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-4","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0004-0009"},"text":"For among the many precepts given to those who wish to write history, two especially must be observed. The first is that in the narrative the truth should everywhere remain inviolate; the oth—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0002"},"text":"... secondly, that the very integrity of the narrative, most aptly adorned with proper and fitting words, may by its antiquity attract those who behold it. In the first matter, indeed, I do not deny that I both can and wish to give sufficient satisfaction, since the monastic profession itself, indeed the Christian faith, does not permit me to be a liar, as Sacred Scripture attests when it says, “The mouth that lies slays the soul.” And since I am a lover of truth, no necessity compels me to lie. In the second matter, however, I do not promise that I shall be obedient, unless perhaps a tepid will may suffice, which, moved by brotherly reasoning, neither sufficiently wills nor, if it desires, can do much. For I wished to accommodate myself to those lovers of simplicity for whom I am about to write the history, for their benefit; and, because of my rusticity, as all will judge, I easily could."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0003"},"text":"There are three kinds of histories. One is called general, embracing the solemn deeds of the kings and princes of the whole world or of many provinces. In this kind of writing there were Titus Livius, Orosius, Eusebius the bishop, Cornelius Tacitus, Cassiodorus, Freculphus the bishop, Vincent of Beauvais, Marianus Scotus, monk of Fulda, Martinus the preacher, Antoninus the archbishop, Hernandus the monk, Rupert the monk, Hugh of Fleury the monk, John de Columna, Jacobus Philippus of Bergamo, Marcus Antonius Sabellicus the Venetian, Sebald Schedel of Nuremberg, and many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0004"},"text":"The second kind is special, which describes the deeds of one kingdom or a few kingdoms, provinces, or a people. In this kind Josephus, Hegesippus the Jew, Bede in the deeds of the English, Gregory of Tours the bishop, Windichinus the monk of Corvey, Saxo, Regino abbot of Prum, Otto bishop of Freising, the aforesaid Marcus Antonius Sabellicus in the history of the Venetians, and many others, whose number is uncertain, made use of it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0005"},"text":"The third kind of histories is called topical or local, which narrates the history of one city, family, or place. In this kind there were Bede the monk, Sigebert the monk of Gembloux, Strabus of Fulda, and very many others who wrote the histories of their own monasteries. In this very kind of writing also, out of love for the brothers of Hirsau, I have resolved, driven by their exceeding charity, to weave a history. And although I cannot apply to it the polish of eloquence, I nevertheless promise that I shall observe truth before all, so far as it pertains to my conscience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0006"},"text":"The materials have been taken from those whose names are these. From the annalistic records and the letters of privilege of the aforesaid monastery of Hirsau I received the names and successions of the abbots, together with their deeds. I have also obtained many things from various authors, histories, legends of saints, and letters. The authors are Windichinus the monk in the history of the Saxons, another who completed that same history, Regino abbot of Prum in the history of the people of Metz, Berno abbot of Reichenau in the history of the Alemanni, Theoderic the monk in the history of the people of Trier, Golscherus the monk in the deeds of the same, Marianus Scotus, monk of Fulda, in an all-embracing German history, Otto bishop of Freising in his history, Andreas monk of St. Emmeram of Regensburg in the deeds of the dukes of Bavaria, Henry of Erfurt in the history of memorable things, Godfrey of Viterbo in his chronicle Pantheon, Gottfried the monk of St. Pantaleon in the history of the people of Cologne, John of Hildesheim, Carme-[unclear], Hugh the monk of Fleury, John the monk of Kastl in the book on the illustrious men of our order, Everwinus the monk of Segenburg in his chronicle, Bernard the monk of Corvey in his history of the Saxons, and Bertrand the monk in the history of the people of Hersfeld. And from many other various histories of the Bavarians, Swabians, Mainz people, Speyer people, and from the deeds of the counts palatine of the Rhine, described by a certain monk of the monastery of Lorsch, I have inserted here and there, scattered throughout, not without great labor, those things that seemed to me to pertain to the plan of the history."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0005-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":5,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-5","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0005-0007"},"text":"Finally, many things by digression [unclear], cannot lie hidden in the narrow confines of one monastery, but by the zeal of men, not to say curiosity, had at last been drawn out and had come into the hands of very many to be examined. Therefore, so that it may nowhere proceed empty and may become burdensome to no one, I wished, with a certain moderation, to adorn it with the more memorable clauses of events carried out in Germany. Insofar as the variety of things..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0002"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Hirsau, made by Count Erlafrid and Notting, his son, bishop of Vercelli, in the year of the Lord's incarnation 830."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0004"},"text":"With God's help intending to write the history of the distinguished monastery of Hirsau, I have thought it worthwhile to begin from its first foundation, and to show what cause moved the founders themselves to undertake this matter. At the time when Louis the First governed the empire of the Romans, Erlafrid, count of Calw, was a rich and powerful man with the emperor. He had a son named Notting, a man learned in every doctrine of the Scriptures, who, because of his knowledge of letters and the honorableness of his life, had obtained the bishopric of the church of Vercelli under the Emperor Charlemagne, father of Louis. After he had ruled his church well for some time according to the canonical ordinances, there came upon him a sweet desire to see his homeland; and, lest he should seem to have returned to it empty-handed, he began to consider what special gift he might bring with him by which he could make it more illustrious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0005"},"text":"Indeed, not long before, at very great cost he had obtained the relics of the most holy bishop of the [Rediciani?], Aurelius Armenius, more precious than jasper and gold; and, carrying them to his own church of Vercelli, he placed them in a very beautiful mausoleum which he had prepared. And so, when he had resolved, on going to see his homeland and his dear parents, to bring this treasure to the Germans, wavering in mind between hope and fear lest this removal should perhaps displease Saint Aurelius, or, if it were learned by the people of the church of Vercelli, he should be forced to draw back from his purpose, he committed the whole matter to be settled by divine counsel. Therefore, turning his whole mind to God, and lying sleepless prostrate on the ground beside the tomb of Saint [unclear] the most gentle Aurelius, he addressed Aurelius himself, the divine friend of Christ, with burning desire and tears, saying: Holy father Aurelius, my glory, and after God the protection of my soul, to you I lay open the desire of your servant, which, being joined to God, you undoubtedly cannot fail to know. I beg you, by the divine love which has made you venerable to me, celebrated in the Church, and one with God, holy and immortal, do not permit me to waver longer in this uncertainty, but hear me, your servant prostrate before you, and teach me, that I may know what I ought to do according to God's will and yours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0006"},"text":"When he had persevered for a long time in prayer, in tears and lying on the ground, wearied by prayer and the prolonging of his vigils, he fell asleep for a little while. To him as he slept, divine Aurelius, clothed in pontifical vestments and more splendid than the sun, soon stood by; and, addressing Notting by name, said: Peace be with you, brother Notting. Rise; do not weep. I have come for this purpose, that I may go with you into Germany, to bring more peoples there to Christ when dead than if, still living among the nations and preaching, I were shining with miracles. When you come there, you shall establish a monastery of servants of God in the place where you shall suddenly behold a blind man meeting us restored to sight. Having said these things, he vanished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0007"},"text":"But the venerable bishop Notting, rising from sleep, joyfully opened the sarcophagus in secret at once in that very night, and secretly carried the relics themselves of the most sacred bishop Aurelius home. The mausoleum, most carefully closed again, deceived the people of Vercelli for a long time, since they thought they had a guest whom they did not have. But Bishop Notting, when all things had been prepared which seemed to pertain to the plan of the journey, took as companions of so great a pilgrimage certain of the more faithful among his household; and, placing on a pack-animal the little bundle containing the sacred relics of Aurelius, accompanied by the best guide for the journey, he entered upon the road he had set before him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0008"},"text":"And when, having happily entered Germany, he came after some days into his own homeland, he was received with great joy by his people; and what a treasure he was bringing into the region he showed to his father and to all the other inhabitants of the land, while absent by letters, and while present by words and by the display of the deed. But since there was not at hand a place consecrated by the gift of blessing and worthy of so great a guest, and since they were unwilling to keep such venerable relics beyond three days [unclear], rising early in the morning Bishop Notting with his household, and Erlafrid his father with his other son, Ermefrid, the pontiff's brother, together with very many of the more noble [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0009"},"text":"Chapel of Saint Nazarius, martyr."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0010"},"text":"Notting, bishop of Vercelli."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0011"},"text":"Erlafrid, count in Calw."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0012"},"text":"Notting, bishop of Vercelli, was his son."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0013"},"text":"Notting's prayer to Saint Aurelius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0014"},"text":"The people of Vercelli were deceived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0006-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":6,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-6","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0006-0015"},"text":"Notting sets out for Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0001:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0001:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0001"},"text":"and commoners, whom the count, in honor of such great guests, had caused to be present; and, after the necessary things had been arranged in reverence for the saint, they began to carry the holy body, circling along the slope of the mountain, to the aforesaid chapel of Saint Nazarius. When they came to the place where today the monastery of Saint Aurelius has been built, behold, a certain blind man, coming among the crowd to meet the holy relics, began to cry out in a loud voice, saying, “Give me sight, most holy worshipper of God, Aurelius, by your prayers, just as you promised.” To him the bishop said, “Where did Saint Aurelius promise that he would give you sight?” He said, “Lord, this night, as I was sleeping, in the anguish of my mind, a certain [unclear] in the midst of [unclear] said: ‘[unclear] of Christ, you will be given sight.’ And I said, ‘Lord, who are you?’ ‘I am,’ he said, ‘Aurelius the bishop, a new guest in Germany, whom the son of your lord Count Erlafrid brought here some time ago.’”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0002"},"text":"When these things had been said, he cried out again: “Saint Aurelius, help me, that I may see you.” And immediately his eyes were opened, and he saw perfectly. All who were present, seeing so unusual a miracle, magnified God, saying, “Praise be to you, Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the living God.” And each said to the one standing at his side: “Oh, how great is this saint, who can even give sight to the blind.” Bishop Nottingus said to Erlafrid the father: “Father, Saint Aurelius has chosen this place for his dwelling”; and, climbing the mountain at a quickened pace, the pontiff, after offering the sacrifice of our redemption, placed the relics that had been made in the prepared place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0003"},"text":"Then, after a few days, Bishop Nottingus explained to the patrician Erlafrid and to his brother Ermesrid the vow which he had long before conceived in his mind, at Saint Aurelius’s urging in dreams, admonishing, asking, and beseeching them that, for love of almighty God, in honor of blessed Peter, prince of the apostles, and of Saint Aurelius the bishop, [they should build?] a monastery [unclear]. The thirtieth year [unclear], the seventh of Louis the first emperor, the two hundred and thirty-first from the passing of our most holy father, which with swift completion he happily finished in seven years. Indeed that land produces an abundant supply of both stone and timber, so that there is no need for these to be brought from elsewhere, as [unclear]. Meanwhile [unclear] provision would be made more freely for God. He also sent gold crosses and silver chalices for the service of divine worship, and books too, and various ornaments for the adornment of the house of the Lord, all of which he knew to be necessary for this."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0004"},"text":"But Erlafrid kept saying that the undertaking was impossible [unclear]; if he himself, overtaken by death, should depart, the unfinished work would either be completed more slowly or be abandoned altogether. For although Ermesrid, the son, was a collaborator with his father in this holy work, nevertheless, because of his youthful age, the zeal of divine love did not seem to burn in him as much as so great an undertaking required."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0005"},"text":"Therefore, in the seventh year after the monastery of Hirsau had begun to be built, it was completed; this was from the birth of the Lord 837, in the fifteenth indiction, through the untiring diligence of Count Erlafrid, who spared no expense in order to complete what he had conceived in his mind. The church was quite beautiful, built in the manner of the ancients without the support of columns, spacious, covered above with a wooden ceiling, and adorned within with four altars. Moreover the arrangement of the cloister, in imitation of the ancients, had been spacious indeed, but of a simpler construction, likewise covered above with a wooden ceiling, such as [unclear] not so much for the dwellings arranged around the circuit of the cloister as for the custom of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0007-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":7,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-7","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0007-0006"},"text":"837. 831."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0002"},"text":"[unclear] contained, were quite handsome and well ordered; although, if our monks today were shut up in similar little cells, they would cry out that they had been handed over to chains and darkness. We shall give the reason for this. The monks of old once had cells, churches, and other dwellings that were humble and dark, but their hearts were very bright in the love of almighty God and in the knowledge of the divine Scriptures. Our men, however, now build churches, cells, houses, and all dwellings exceedingly bright, but their hearts are dark, full of vices and idleness, since they neither love God as they ought nor apply their minds to readings of the Scriptures. Thus too, when the chalices once were of copper, the priests were of gold; today, however, the chalices are of gold, and the priests of copper. This monastery, built by Erlafrid, had been in the place where, as we have said, the blind man was enlightened, and where he himself, because of his hunts, had a house in the forest. Yet after almost two hundred thirty-four years, as we shall say below in its proper place, it was demolished by Count Adelbert and reformed into the shape in which it is seen today. For today no trace at all of the earlier monastery remains, although the site of both is one and the same."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0003"},"text":"When and whence the first monks were brought to Hirsau, and who was appointed their first abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0004"},"text":"After the most noble Count Erlafrid, having completed so notable a work, had brought his purpose to effect, not without very great expenses, he was impatient of delay, since he said that he desired nothing more than to live to see that day on which he might behold choirs of monks in his little estate praising God together. He began anxiously to consider whence he might obtain for the new monastery gloriously founded by him monks of the old way of life, religiously instructed according to the rule of the most holy father Benedict, who would both themselves be most holy in their conduct and fit for that same purpose, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0005"},"text":"At that time, it was said that the religion of monks flourished very greatly at Fulda above many others, and that they were learned. Hence many of them were raised in various churches to the summit of the pontificate. Therefore Erlafrid sent messengers to Rabanus, abbot of Fulda, [unclear]. The praise and memory of the monks of Fulda was in the mouths of all, and was held in great esteem among emperors, kings, and princes, not only because of the holiness of their life, but also because of their incomparable knowledge of the Scriptures. [He asked] Rabanus [Maurus], abbot of Fulda, for the monks and an abbot to be brought into his monastery which he had built; and he promised that he would do everything that, in their judgment, should seem fitting for the usefulness of monastic institution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0006:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0008-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":8,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-8","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0008-0006"},"text":"In the year 838, in the first indiction, Abbot Lindbert came to Hirsau with fifteen monks, sent by Rabanus, abbot of Fulda. In the year 839, [unclear] religious men, and for the most part most learned in the sacred Scriptures. Therefore Rabanus, having heard [unclear], sent [unclear]. The most devout Count Erlafrid, receiving with great rejoicing the abbot himself and the monks appointed for him, joyfully brought them into the new monastery, and thereafter discussed [matters] by their counsel. At that time they were still keeping the body of Saint Aurelius in the chapel of blessed Nazarius the martyr, since the church of the monastery had not yet been consecrated. Therefore after a few months, so that everything might obtain the desired effect, Count Erlafrid [went] to the imperial court at Frankfurt with many other princes [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0001"},"text":"6. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0002"},"text":"Assembly of the princes of the Franks and dukes of Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0003"},"text":"summoned, and, when the affairs of the empire for which the convocation of princes had been proclaimed had been settled, he asked, invited, and obtained Otgar, archbishop of the church of Mainz, who was then present with many other bishops, to consecrate the new monastery. In what manner this consecration was carried out must next be told."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0004"},"text":"When, by whom, and in whose presence the dedication and consecration of the first monastery of Hirsau was made."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0005"},"text":"Since at that time a grave dispute over the empire was being waged between Emperor Louis and his sons, it happened that the convocation of princes to which we have said Erlafrid was called was transferred from Frankfurt to the city of the Nemetes, which in common speech we call Speyer. Since this is not far from Hirsau, it gave the most Christian count occasion for the dedication of the newly founded monastery to be performed with greater solemnity. For many bishops, abbots, and princes had assembled, summoned to the imperial synod, and, at the invitation of Count Erlafrid, a good number of them took part in the office of dedication. Therefore in the year of the Lord 838, in the first indiction, in the month of September, Otgar, most reverend bishop of the church of Mainz, at the request of Count Erlafrid and his son Ermefrid, consecrated the monastery of Hirsau in honor of Peter, prince of the Apostles, and of Saint Aurelius, bishop, in the presence of many princes, bishops, and abbots who at that time were following the emperor’s court. Present there were Hildebold, archbishop of Cologne; Willeric, bishop of Bremen in Saxony; Ebo, bishop of Hildesheim; Thiagrius, bishop of Halberstadt; Rabanus Maurus, abbot of Fulda; Bruno, abbot of Hersfeld; [unclear] of Lindbert, the first abbot of this Hirsau; Hilduin, abbot of Saint-Denis, [unclear] archchaplain of the palace; Duke Henry; Duke Bernard; Ludolph, his son; Count Erlafrid, founder of the monastery; Ermefrid, his son; Count Ortrung; Count Adelhard; and many others, whose names, together with the foregoing, were not entered in the book of the deeds of Bishop Otgar, or perhaps were omitted through the carelessness of scribes. When the consecration of the church had been solemnly performed, as was the custom, Archbishop Otgar, together with the other bishops, abbots, and princes, [unclear] the body of the most holy prelate Aurelius, brought with great devotion from the chapel of Saint Nazarius, honorably [unclear] at the high altar; through his merit many miracles were performed. But when, after fifty years, under Emperor Arnulf, the Northmen were devastating Worms, Abbot Hardrad, fearing that such holy relics might by some fraud or violence come into the hands of foreigners, and with the counsel of the brothers added to this, made an underground vault in the church, in which he placed the body of the precious confessor of Christ Aurelius in a stone sarcophagus, with an inscription of his name and dignity, and again covered that chamber with earth in such a way that thereafter no one could suspect that anything was hidden there. Thus so great a treasure of relics remained hidden beneath the earth for almost one hundred and seventy years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0006"},"text":"Lindbert becomes abbot in Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0007"},"text":"The body of Saint Aurelius is [unclear] into the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0008"},"text":"Thus so great a [unclear] of relics of the time of the precious confessor of Christ Aurelius, placed in a stone sarcophagus, with an inscription of his name and dignities, and the chamber itself was again covered with earth in such a way that thereafter no one could suspect that anything else was hidden there. Hence, however, so great a treasure of relics was thus hidden beneath the earth for almost one hundred and seventy years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0009"},"text":"The earlier donation of the monastery made by the count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0010"},"text":"[unclear] received [unclear] of all. Then Count Erlafrid, approaching the altar with his son, before the [unclear] who were present, handed over to almighty God and to his saints, Peter the Apostle and Aurelius the bishop, the monastery itself which he had built, with little villages, woods, and pastures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0011"},"text":"Names of the villages which he gave."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0009-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":9,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-9","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0009-0012"},"text":"The church also in Deckenpfronn, with everything that he had there. In Gültstein he gave twelve hides. In Münchingen twelve hides and the church. In Döffingen a good estate. And these are the names of the vil-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0001"},"text":"[unclear] inserted in the document, which he handed over at that same hour to Saint Aurelius: Lutzelhart, Altburg, Luzenhart, Ebersbuel, Kallenbach, Kugelbach, Nagalthart, Ottenbrunnen, Hugsteten, Gumprecht, Wilar, half the villa of Altriburan, and many other good estates, which were written down in the book of donations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0002"},"text":"When this donation had been solemnly made, the aforesaid Archbishop Otgar, in the place of the Apostolic Lord Pope Gregory IV and of the most pious Emperor Louis I, fortified it with the ban of perpetual stability, and delivered the monastery itself, with all donations already made and those duly to be made in future, into the hands of the aforesaid abbot Lintbert and of his successors, to be canonically appointed according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict, to be possessed forever. This was on the condition that the monastic life, according to the standard of the aforesaid father, should remain vigorous in it all its days; and that, whenever the monks should happen to be bereft of a spiritual pastor, they should have free power, without contradiction from anyone, to choose another suitable man, either from among themselves or from another monastery of the same order, in place of the deceased father."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0003"},"text":"The aforesaid archbishop appointed Count Erlafrid himself advocate of the monastery of Hirsau, under this condition: that when the father died, the son should not succeed in the advocacy unless he had been taken up into it by the abbot and the monks who should be there at the time, by their free and spontaneous will. For the most devout count feared lest the monastery, after his death, should suffer some injury or violence through his son or grandsons, as we see happening today among many, if the advocacy were to pass to descendants by hereditary right. Therefore he decreed that it should depend on the abbot's will whom he wished to have as a suitable advocate for his monastery. And this liberty, confirmed in the course of time by many privileges, both apostolic and imperial, has remained inviolate in the monastery of Hirsau down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0004"},"text":"In the same year, too, this privileged endowment and delivery, made by Count Erlafrid, was confirmed by Emperor Louis the Pious. For when all things had been completed that pertained to the solemn office of dedication, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0005"},"text":"Imperial confirmation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0006"},"text":"The liberty of this monastery, concerning its advocate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0007"},"text":"Nottingus, bishop of Vercelli, who was the first author of the foundation of the monastery of Hirsau, had sent many things for the adornment of the house of the Lord: gold and silver crosses, chalices, books, and various ornaments of the divine ministry. Whether he was present at this dedication we do not know for certain. But now [unclear] to the emperor Louis in the city of Speyer, where he was at that time, as we have said, holding court with his sons, together with the venerable archbishop and certain others; and when the document of donation had been read before him, he obtained from him perpetual confirmation of all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0008"},"text":"Life of Saint Aurelius, bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0009"},"text":"Therefore blessed Aurelius, born in Armenia of Christian and most noble parents, as soon as his age permitted, was given over to letters. Instructed by divine prudence, and in a short time making no small progress in every learning of the Scriptures, he turned everything that he could either learn or know to the exercise of divine love. [unclear] as the plan of this work requires, we have gone through the old history of his way of life that was offered to us, so that we omit very much of the words, but either nothing or little of the thoughts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0010"},"text":"As his years increased, [born] of Christian and most noble parents, as soon as his age permitted, he was given over to letters. Instructed by divine prudence, [unclear] not in mediocrity an example of Christian [unclear], adorned with all virtues, he shone with outstanding holiness and was made, to the admiration of all, the standard and example of Christian conduct: as one who, though young in age, appeared by his character and wisdom older than many old men. Hence, through all the grades of the ecclesiastical order, he deserved to ascend, though reluctant, to the summit of the episcopate in the city of Rediciana, with the greatest applause of the people no less than of the clergy; and, established in this honor, he shone more brightly with greater virtues than before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0011"},"text":"The form of the Lord's flock."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0012"},"text":"He presented himself as irreproachable [unclear], and stirred the people to the observance of God's commandments no less by example than by speech. He was a father of the poor, furthermore a consoler of widows; whatever he could have, he ministered it all to the uses of the needy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0013"},"text":"Aurelius was a true bishop in deed and speech."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0010-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":10,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-10","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0010-0014"},"text":"He was of so holy and irreproachable a way of life that there was no one at that time in Armenia who did not fear Aurelius the bishop, servant of God, with proclamation of praise. He was accustomed to visit all the villages of the diocese of Rediciana, admonishing and preaching in his own most holy person, ministering the word of salvation to all. He instructed the ignorant, strengthened the faint-hearted, raised up the downcast, and exhorted the good and humble, in order that they might advance to better things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0011-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0011:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":11,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0011","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-11","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0011-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0001"},"text":"S. of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0002"},"text":"Dionysius, bishop of Milan, is sent into exile into Armenia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0003"},"text":"... he pricked the idle [unclear], and recalled the proud and restless to penitence. Meanwhile, while he was intent upon these holy works, it happened that blessed Dionysius, archbishop of the church of Milan, because he refused to subscribe to the blasphemies of the Arians, was relegated by command of the emperors to exile in Armenia, namely to that city of Rediciana, over which Saint Aurelius was set as bishop. This relegation of the most holy man Dionysius was made by the impious bishops of the Arian faction under Constantine and Constans, emperors, in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 361, Liberius presiding as pope over the Roman church; and he himself also was sent into exile in the same year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0004"},"text":"But Saint Aurelius received blessed Dionysius, when he came into his city Rediciana, as a true disciple of Christ, with great joy, and after [unclear]. The greatest charity between them. When he heard [unclear], “Brother, restrain your tears; the earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof, and the whole world is a homeland for a Christian.” Bishop Dionysius was received by blessed Aurelius with the greatest reverence, and provided for by him with no less kindness of hospitality and generosity; and in that same city he remained, relegated in exile, until his death. Therefore, when the habit of mutual association had been established, a great friendship and familiarity arose between them, which then began in time and now remains and is perfected in eternity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0005"},"text":"So great, indeed, was the holiness of them both that their fame ran through all Armenia and drew all people into admiration. The sick flowed together to them and were cured of long-standing illnesses; those also possessed by demons were freed by the prayers of these men. For almighty God deigned to work such miracles through these servants of his that, as a merciful father, he converted all Armenia to his worship by their virtue and teaching. Finally Saint Aurelius, by his teaching and preaching, most diligently warned each of the faithful to flee the pestilence of the Arian heresy and to remain with the church of the saints in the faith of the Holy Trinity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0006"},"text":"Although blessed Saint Dionysius was held under guard, as exiles were customarily kept at that time, nevertheless access to him was open to Saint Aurelius whenever he wished; and they were joined to one another by such great affection that they agreed both to live together while alive and to be buried together when dead. But after some years, when blessed Dionysius saw that death was near him, he addressed blessed Aurelius in these words, saying: “I know, dearest brother, that the end of my living in this world is at hand, and the time of my dissolution is now near. I have finished the course; I have kept the faith. In the present age there remains one thing that I ask of you: when I have died, as soon as you can, carry my body back to my Milanese church, so that the church which could not have me alive may at least deserve to have me dead. Let not the inconvenience of a long journey frighten you; the Lord will be with you, and your reward will be very great.” Saint Aurelius, bound to him by great affection and love, consented and promised that he would do what was asked."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0007"},"text":"And so the holy confessor of Christ, indeed also martyr, Dionysius, having completed the order of his life, died on the eighth day before the Kalends of June, in the year of the Lord 379. There are those who write that he was relegated to Cappadocia, died there, and that his relics were sent back to Milan to Saint Ambrose through Saint Basil the bishop. But this difference of opinions can easily be reconciled among those who know the histories. After a long space of journeying, Saint Aurelius [unclear]. The body of Dionysius is brought into Milan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0008"},"text":"With what great exultation of all the corpse was received, no one could easily say, since all regarded it as worthy of reverence, as though sent back from heaven. Aurelius sets out for Italy. Aurelius dies. But Saint Aurelius, to be brief, after the duty of piety had been performed, when he was thinking of returning to his own church, at the urging of Ambrose, whom he considered it unlawful to contradict, remained [unclear]. “When the Lord calls you to the joys of eternal happiness, you will die, and beside the little chapel of my poor body [unclear] desired [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0009"},"text":"Dionysius appears to Aurelius. Ambrose. Concerning Ambrose and the prayer made at the burial of Aurelius. Ambrose."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0012-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":12,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-12","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0012-0010"},"text":"And when he entrusted to the Lord that his pilgrimage should be directed [unclear] daily, after the revolution of the year in which he had come to Milan, Saint Dionysius appeared to him, saying, “He has heard [unclear].” And, making his testament, he bade farewell to his homeland, and took care to teach and inflame [unclear]. And when in his daily prayers [unclear], commended into the hands of the holy Ambrose, bishop of Milan, he yielded up his spirit to the Lord on the eighth day before the Kalends of June, that is, on the same day on which Saint Dionysius also had departed in Armenia three years before, in the year of the Lord 383, Gratian ruling with his brother Valentinian. He was buried in his own sarcophagus at the side of Saint Dionysius in the Milanese church. The most blessed bishop Ambrose followed his funeral rites with many tears, and delivered to the people that notable sermon which begins: [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0013-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0013:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":13,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0013","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-13","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0013-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0001"},"text":"... we have lost a brother and most beloved pastor; rather, we have sent ahead an advocate. In this he raises to heaven, with great powers of eloquence, the praises and encomia of that holy bishop Aurelius. He remained buried at Milan for 437 years. Thus the body of Saint Aurelius, buried there and shining with many miracles, remained from the time of the empire of Gratian until the reign of Charles the Great, for almost 437 years, until Nottingus, bishop of Vercelli, having obtained it with great entreaties from the archbishop of Milan, transferred it to his church in the fifth year of the first Emperor Louis. Not long afterward, under the same Louis, he carried it away into Germany, his homeland, and, as we have said before, placed it in the monastery of Hirsau, where to the present day almighty God works many virtues and great wonders through his merits."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0002"},"text":"10. On Lintbert, the first abbot of this monastery, who presided for sixteen years, and on his manner of life and the deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0003"},"text":"838."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 838, therefore, under the most pious Emperor Louis, Lintbert, a monk of Fulda, was appointed first abbot of this monastery by the election of the brethren who had come with him from the bosom of the monastery of Fulda. He was given the pastoral staff by Otgar, most reverend archbishop of the church of Mainz, and presided over the government of this monastery for sixteen years. He was born in Swabia of parents not of the lowest rank, according to worldly dignity, the brother of Buno, abbot of Hersfeld, who himself also had been for many years a monk of Saint Boniface under Abbot Baugolf. Moreover Lintbert, devoted to God from infancy, became a monk in the monastery of Fulda in the eighteenth year of his age, under the aforementioned Abbot Baugolf, who had succeeded Saint Sturm; and as his age increased, both under Baugolf himself and under his successors Eigil and Rabanus, he made great progress in holy conduct and in learned knowledge. Thus he put on the monk in the year of the Lord 796, in the fourth indiction. But he was sent to Hirsau and received the abbacy, as we have said before, in 838, in the [unclear] year of his age and the forty-second of his conversion, and ruled for sixteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0005"},"text":"He was a very reverend man, known and familiar to kings and princes. From the time when he entered the monastery he not only lived irreproachably, but, what is judged to belong to greater virtue, shone with such holiness that in his way of life he furnished to all an example of true perfection. Some compositions of his teacher Rabanus on sacred letters are extant addressed to him, which seem to have been requested by the talent of a studious man. I have read under the name of Abbot Lintbert a most beautiful little work on the Song of Songs of Solomon, in which he described the desire and condition of the faithful soul thirsting for its God so beautifully, elegantly, and fittingly that, in my judgment, no one whom I have read has ever treated this subject more clearly. But that the author of this work is the same as our abbot Lintbert of Hirsau I do not hold as sufficiently proved. Yet one might persuade someone willing to believe it, because whoever he finally was, he wrote under Emperor Lothar, the son of Louis, as is clear from the preface of the work itself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0006"},"text":"Since, however, this Lintbert our abbot was for a long time the hearer and fellow student of Rabanus of Fulda, a man most learned in all respects, it must be believed that he could only have turned out most learned. For Rabanus himself, while still a monk, had held the public monastic school in the monastery of Fulda, which he continued also as abbot; in it he instructed the monks in every way, not only in sacred Scripture but also in secular letters. Nor did he train only the monks of the monastery of Fulda, but also many pupils in every kind of learning who had been sent to him from various other places. Of these, very many afterward in the course of time were promoted to great dignities. He had had as teacher, from among the disciples of Bede the English monk, the most reverend man Albinus, monk and abbot of the monastery of Saint Martin of Tours, formerly teacher of the great Emperor Charles; from him he himself had drawn in Gaul what he later taught others in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0014-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":14,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-14","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0014-0007"},"text":"But Lintbert, first the fellow student and afterward the hearer of Rabanus, did not neglect as abbot what he had learned as a monk from a good teacher. He was indeed a most zealous cultivator of regular discipline, who not only [unclear], but, going before them as a good pastor, was open to view by the example of good work. His meditation, day and night, was always continued in the law of the Lord; praying without ceasing to the Lord, he remained to the end a true disciple of Christ. As the fame of his holiness and learning spread through every region round about, many noble men entrusted their sons to be instructed by his teaching. Very many also of those who seemed distinguished among men in the world,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0002"},"text":"Corvey is founded in Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0003"},"text":"[unclear] submitted themselves to that discipline for love of the heavenly kingdom; hence the number of brothers, soon increased, began to grow greatly, and their temporal substance was enlarged by the offerings of many. In these same times the monastery of Corvey in Saxony, under the rule of our holy father Benedict, took the beginning of its new foundation; it began to be founded in the year of the Lord 822, in the fifteenth indiction, and, having been completed almost at the same time as this monastery of the holy bishop Aurelius, began to be inhabited. At almost the same time the monastery of the martyrs Saints Marcellinus and Peter, in the place called Seligenstadt in the diocese of Mainz, under the rule of our holy father Benedict, was first founded by Emperor Louis, with the cooperation of the venerable man Einhard, formerly chancellor, but then a monk and the first abbot of that same monastery; [unclear], in which the bodies of the aforesaid two martyrs Marcellinus and Peter, brought from Rome in the month of November in the year of the Lord 838 through the emperor’s agency, were honorably laid to rest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0004"},"text":"840. Distinguished men of our order. Foundation of the monastery of Seligenstadt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0005"},"text":"In the times of Lintbert, first abbot of Saint Aurelius of Hirsau, around the year of the Lord 840, under the most pious Emperor Louis and his sons, many very celebrated men flourished in our Benedictine order, distinguished for holiness and learning in the Scriptures; like stars of heaven, they wonderfully illuminated the whole Church by their morals and doctrine. Rabanus Maurus, abbot of Fulda, of whom we spoke above, was held in esteem by everyone in these times because of the integrity of his life and the inestimable discipline of his knowledge. What and how much he wrote, both in our book On Ecclesiastical Writers and in the second On Illustrious Men [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0006"},"text":"842."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0007"},"text":"Finally, in the year of the Lord 842, which was the fourth year of Abbot Lintbert, stirred up by the deceits of certain men, he left the monastery of Fulda and, fleeing to Louis, son of the elder Emperor Louis, remained almost as an exile until the death of Otgar, archbishop of Mainz, who had expelled him for what cause I do not know. But after five years, when [Otgar?] had died, he was appointed in his place in the year of the Lord 847, in the tenth indiction, by the vote of all, and sat for nine years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0008"},"text":"Haymo [unclear], third bishop of Halberstadt, who in the year of the Lord 840, in the third indiction, was ordained bishop and presided for thirteen years, was outstanding in all holiness and doctrine. He wrote many excellent volumes, of which we have made mention in our aforesaid books. Einhard also, from imperial chancellor a monk, and from monk the first abbot in Seligenstadt, a learned and most religious man, among other monuments of his learning wrote the deeds of Charles the Great, emperor, in one volume; also a history of his own time, and certain other things, by which he showed himself skilled not only in the Latin language but also in Greek. Frechulf, a monk of Fulda, who wrote a very notable chronicle from the origin of the world down to the incarnation of the Lord, which he entitled On the Seven Ages of the World, was bishop of Lisieux in these times."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0009"},"text":"There also flourished around these times Hetti, from abbot of [Mediolanum?] archbishop of Trier, who founded, at the admonition of Saint Maternus in dreams, a monastery of regular canons at Koblenz, where the Moselle flows into the Rhine; into it he transferred and placed the body of Saint Castor from Karden. But [unclear] of Saint Castor [unclear] the eighth, in which Hirsau was founded, he died, and he was buried at Saint Matthias outside Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0010"},"text":"Hilduin also, abbot of Saint-Denis of Paris, a man most learned in every respect, wrote the life and passion of Saint Dionysius for Emperor Louis the First. In the year of the Lord 827 he transferred the bones of the holy martyr Sebastian from Rome into Gaul; after many years, his head was placed by its founder in a monastery of our order in the diocese of Trier, which is called Viridisaugia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0015-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":15,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-15","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0015-0011"},"text":"At the same time Theodulf, from abbot of the monastery of Fleury bishop of Orléans, was in great esteem among the Gauls, venerable to all the people no less for the holiness of his life than for his learning in the Scriptures. Placed in custody by Emperor Louis, I know not on account of what suspicion of conspiracy with the sons who were then very much at variance with their father, he composed the hymn which we are accustomed to sing on Palm Sunday, at the station. When on that day, as the emperor was passing near the prison in solemn procession, he had sounded it forth in sweet melody with tuneful voice, that man, delighted"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0002"},"text":"... he, moved both by the man's constancy and by the sweetness of the harmony, soon ordered him to be released by the voice of a herald. The hymn itself, composed in suitable verse, begins: \"Glory, praise, and honor be to you,\" etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0003"},"text":"Strabus also, a monk of Fulda, the pupil and scribe of Rabanus, flourished in the same times. He wrote many various works, as we have declared in other published books on writers. He began the Chronicle of the monastery of Fulda, which, continued by others who succeeded him, gave us no small help in the publication of this work. But Angelomus, a monk of the monastery of Luxeuil, appeared in this period most learned in expounding the divine Scriptures. Of him we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0004"},"text":"Ansegisus, formerly abbot of the monastery of Bobbio, archbishop of Sens, a man learned in the Scriptures and very highly celebrated in the councils of kings, wrote several works, of which an account is given elsewhere. John, abbot of Vercelli, a Scot by nation, very learned in Greek and Latin, flourished in these times. At the command of Charles, son of the first Emperor Louis, he was the first of all to translate the books of Saint Dionysius the Areopagite into Latin, and adorned them with commentaries not to be despised. He also composed a book of great subtlety On the Division of Nature, together with several other works which we have not seen. Alderic, abbot of the monastery of Ferrieres, of our order, after Jeremiah but immediately before Ansegisus archbishop of Sens, was made in these times. The bodies also of the saints Severus, bishop of Ravenna, Vincentia his wife, and Innocentia his daughter, were translated with the greatest honor to Mainz by Archbishop Otgar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0005"},"text":"Ansegisus, formerly abbot, bishop of Sens. John, abbot of Vercelli. Alderic, formerly abbot, bishop. Saint Severinus is translated. The king of the Danes is baptized. Monks of Corvey preach. Amalarius, formerly monk, archbishop of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0006"},"text":"Heriolus, king of the Danes, with his wife and sons, is baptized at Mainz in the time of this first Abbot Linthert. A great part of the Danes are converted to the faith of Christ through the monks of the monastery of Corvey, who, out of love for heavenly happiness, had entered Dacia to preach the holy Gospel to the nations. Amalarius Fortunatus, a monk of Luxeuil, afterwards archbishop of Trier, and then cardinal of the holy Roman Church, wrote in these days to Emperor Louis books on the divine offices."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-third year of Emperor Louis, under Linthert, the first abbot of this monastery, the Northmen first landed on the borders of Holland and Gaul; afterwards, for many years, wandering here and there with a strong army, they perpetrated boundless evils."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 838, which was the first year of Abbot Linthert, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of August, Saint Frederick, the eighth bishop of the church of Utrecht, in the treasury of the same church, after the solemnities of Mass, while he was devoutly intent upon prayer, was cruelly slain by two attendants hired for pay by the empress Judith, and became a martyr of the highest truth. For the bishop had said to the emperor: \"It is not lawful for you to have Judith, daughter of the duke of Bavaria, near to you in blood, as your wife: either cast her away, or I shall excommunicate you by the authority of the Almighty.\" Exasperated by these words, the impious Judith not long afterwards killed the herald of truth. When Gregory IV, the pope, heard of this monstrous crime, he placed Emperor Louis in the monastery of Soissons to perform penance. And Jesse, bishop of Amiens, placed a veil on the empress Judith, a second Herodias, and made her a nun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0009"},"text":"By this empress Louis had a son, Charles, surnamed the Bald, who afterwards, in the year of the Lord 876, was made emperor. He appointed him duke of Bavaria, Swabia, and Burgundy, while his other sons by his former wife bore this with considerable displeasure."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0010"},"text":"Finally, in the year of the Lord 840, when Emperor Louis, after completing his penance, was pursuing his future [unclear] son Lothair, who had rebelled against his father, and came to the monastery of Hersfeld, he fell gravely ill; reduced to a cart and then by boat, he immediately died at the imperial palace of Ingelheim, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of July, in the twenty-sixth year since he had received the empire. His corpse was honorably buried at Metz, in the church of Saint Arnulf, by Drogo his brother, bishop of Metz. This Drogo was a son of the great Emperor Charles, brother of Louis the First, a learned man and a lover of religion; from a monk he was made bishop of the aforesaid church of Metz, for whose adornment he did much."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0011"},"text":"When the most pious Emperor Louis had died, his son Lothair succeeded him and ruled as emperor for sixteen years. He had three brothers by his father: Pippin, whom he made duke of Aquitaine; Charles the Bald, to whom in the paternal division the western part fell, from the British Ocean as far as the river Meuse; and Louis, who obtained the eastern kingdom, that is, all Germany as far as the streams of the Rhine, together with certain other adjacent cities and districts across the Rhine, perhaps because of the abundance of wine. Lothair himself, the eldest by birth, received in his portion the name of emperor together with the whole kingdom which to the present day we call from his name Lotharingia, although now it is a duchy, the whole province, and also all the kingdoms of Italy together with the city of Rome itself. He had as wife Egilla, daughter of the king of England, who bore him two sons, Lothair and Louis, later emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0016-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":16,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-16","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0016-0012"},"text":"Strabus, monk of Fulda. Angelomus, monk. Ansegisus, formerly abbot, bishop of Sens. John, abbot of Vercelli. Alderic, formerly abbot, bishop. Saint Severinus is translated. First incursion of the Northmen. Saint Frederick, bishop of Utrecht, is martyred. Great wickedness of the empress Judith. The emperor is deposed together with his wife. Charles the Bald, son of Louis. Emperor Louis dies. Drogo, brother of the emperor, formerly monk, bishop. Louis has sons. A division is made among the brothers. Lothair, emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0001"},"text":"Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0002"},"text":"Alfrid flourished in these times, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, the fourth bishop of Hildesheim, a man truly beloved of God and most holy in his whole life. He governed the Church committed to him vigorously for 28 years, and built the greater church of the aforesaid city, in which he was also buried. He was elected bishop in the ninth year of Abbot Lintbert, which was the year of the Lord’s incarnation 847, in the tenth indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0003"},"text":"848."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0004"},"text":"Rabanus, archbishop of Mainz, at the command of Emperor Lothar, convened a synod of bishops and abbots at Mainz in the year of the Lord 848, in the eleventh indiction. In it he condemned a certain heretic, a priest named Gottschalk, and established many things for the adornment and utility of the Church. Among others there were present the most celebrated men, the bishops: Hetti, archbishop of Trier; Hildebold, archbishop of Cologne; Alfrid, bishop of Hildesheim; Haymo, bishop of Halberstadt; Luderic, bishop of Bremen; Lintbert, this first abbot of Saint Aurelius of Hirsau; Waldo, abbot of Fulda; Einhard, abbot of Seligenstadt; Brunwart, abbot of Hersfeld; Bertolph, abbot of Mettlach; Adventitius, abbot of Metz, afterward bishop there; Radulf, abbot of Saint-Médard of Soissons, afterward archbishop of Bourges; and many other bishops, abbots, and monks, among whom several were most renowned for life and learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0005"},"text":"In these days a certain woman, pretending that an angel of God had appeared to her and had announced that the last day of judgment was soon at hand, deceived many, both of the clergy and of the people, throughout the diocese of Mainz. At length, when she had been seized by Archbishop Rabanus, she confessed that she had been led into this, for the sake of gain, by the counsel of a certain priest [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0006"},"text":"849."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0007"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Lintbert, the body of the holy empress Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, was transferred from Rome to Gaul by the monk Theogisus, and was placed in the territory of Reims; her head is shown today in the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0008"},"text":"For in the thirteenth year, a very severe famine so devastated Germany that a father [unclear] his son [unclear]. In these days of the most excellent Abbot Lintbert, his mercy toward the poor greatly increased both his own name and the profit of the monastery of Hirsau. For the more he distributed to the use of the poor, the greater things he received. Rabanus the archbishop also displayed great generosity to the poor while [unclear] endured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0009"},"text":"Around these times Adolphus, the most Christian king of England, going to Rome under Pope Leo IV, out of very great devotion to the Roman Church made his province tributary, instituting that from each house each year a silver coin should be paid to Saint Peter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0010"},"text":"851."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0011"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Lintbert, Lupus Servatus the priest, a most learned man, to whom Rabanus, while still abbot, once wrote eight books on the Epistle of Paul to the Romans, departed to the Lord. Two years earlier, being present at the synod of Mainz, he had plainly overcome and confuted before all who were there, in a very powerful disputation, that priest Gottschalk, who held erroneous opinions on free will, predestination, and the blood of Christ, and was troubling many. He also, for a clearer declaration of the truth, among other things that he wrote, composed a very fine treatise on these matters as well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0012"},"text":"853."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0013"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Lintbert, which is the year of the Lord 853, Saint Haymo died, the third bishop of Halberstadt, formerly a monk of Hersfeld, a man beloved of God in every respect, who by word, writing, and example recalled many to the paths of righteousness; he was buried in the greater church of Halberstadt. Saint Hildegrin succeeded him in the episcopate for almost 34 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0014"},"text":"Saint Ansgar flourished in these times, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, the first archbishop of Bremen, before whom there were three bishops, namely Wilhard, Willeric, and Luderic, under the archbishop of Cologne. But Emperor Lothar, after [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0015"},"text":"Leo IV, pope, formerly a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0017-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":17,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-17","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0017-0016"},"text":"At this time there also flourished Pope Leo IV, formerly a monk of the monastery of Saint Martin in the city, then of our order, first cardinal priest of the title of the Four Holy Crowned Saints [the text breaks off]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0002"},"text":"13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0003"},"text":"[unclear] ordained by Pope Sergius; and, succeeding him after his death in the supreme pontificate, he presided for eight years and three months. He was a learned man, of most holy life, who after his death was entered in the catalogue of the saints; his feast is observed on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of August."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0004"},"text":"853."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0005"},"text":"Lintbert, the first abbot, a very venerable man, after many labors borne in holy religion for the love of God, and worn out with age, sighing for Christ with his whole heart, died on the third day before the Ides of June, under Emperor Lothar, in the year of the Lord 854, in the second indiction, in the seventy-sixth year of his age, and before the sixteenth year of his administration of the abbacy had yet been completed. He had laudably and usefully presided over this monastery, and through his most holy conduct acquired many goods for it by the donation of the faithful. Gerungus, a monk, succeeded him in the abbacy of this monastery for thirty-two years; concerning him we shall see below."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0006"},"text":"The Northmen harass Gaul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0007"},"text":"In this very year in which the most reverend abbot Lintbert died, the Northmen cruelly devastated Brittany, Gaul, and Francia; they overthrew the city of Nantes, and killed the bishop, who on Holy Saturday was intent upon the consecration of baptism, together with all the clergy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0008"},"text":"A woman obtained the papacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0009"},"text":"They also [unclear] the churches of Saint Martin of Tours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0010"},"text":"With [the account of] Lintbert completed, let us turn the pen to his successor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0011"},"text":"Concerning the venerable Gerungus, the second abbot, who presided for thirty-two years, and what things were done in his times."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0018-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":18,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-18","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0018-0012"},"text":"Therefore, after the most reverend abbot Lintbert had died and been buried, not without great sadness on the part of the brothers, since they were held by the greatest love for him, they immediately proceeded to an election [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0002"},"text":"Gandersheim is founded in Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0003"},"text":"[a convent?] in Saxony, called Gandersheim, in which he placed nuns living according to the Rule of our holy father Benedict. After him came his son Duke Liudolf, who completed the work begun by his father. The first abbess of the same monastery was Hadmodis, the elder daughter of that same Duke Liudolf; she presided over the virgins of Christ for twenty-two years, in great holiness of life and conduct. When she died, her sister, named Gerburga, succeeded in the abbacy for 14 years, herself also a most holy virgin, who shone forth in life and after death with many bright virtues. When she too was at last taken from their midst, a third daughter of Duke Liudolf was elected abbess, named Christina; by living religiously in the holy resolve of virginity she did not depart from the holiness of the sisters who had preceded her. The same Duke Liudolf also built another monastery of virgins in Saxony, called Brunshausen, and obtained confirmation of both from Pope Nicholas, together with many relics of saints. In these times there flourished from the monastic order many most excellent bishops, distinguished for holiness and knowledge of letters, and also abbots and monks very celebrated both for life and for learning in the Scriptures, who published many and varied volumes in literary study for the edification of posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0004"},"text":"Abbo, from being abbot of the monastery of Saint Germanus, became bishop of Auxerre; his brother Helibald had been bishop there before him. Both were energetic and most holy men, and nobly learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular knowledge. Christianus, also called Druthmar, a monk of Corbie and a venerable priest, composed in these times many volumes in exposition of the divine Scriptures. Of him we have made fuller mention in other books on ecclesiastical writers. Egil, abbot of the monastery of Prum in the parish of Trier, was appointed in the first year of Gerung: a noble and very learned man, a friend of kings and princes, who acquired a very great name of praise in regular observance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0005"},"text":"855."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0006"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Gerung, which was the year of the Lord 855, the Emperor Lothar, worn out with age, summoned the leading men of the realm and divided the empire among his sons: to Louis he entrusted Italy, and appointed him emperor; to Lothar he granted the kingdom which, from his name, we have said was called Lotharingia; and to Charles, who was the younger by birth, he gave the kingdom of Provence. When these matters had been duly arranged, bidding farewell to his people he left the world and entered the monastery of Prum under the aforesaid Abbot Egil, and was made a monk. Having lived laudably in holy religion according to the Rule of our most holy father Benedict until the end, he at last died most happily on 29 September, and was buried there. Therefore, after Lothar became a monk, his son Louis reigned as emperor for twenty-one years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0007"},"text":"856."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0008"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Gerung, which was the year of the Lord 856, King Lothar, brother of the Emperor Louis, took as wife Theutberga, daughter of his uncle Charles the Bald, later emperor. But not long afterward he repudiated her and brought in Waldrada, his former concubine, sister of Gunther, archbishop of Cologne, from which union [unclear]. In the same year Rabanus, archbishop of Mainz, died, and in the monastery of Saint [unclear]; for in a time of famine, which in the thirteenth year of Abbot Lintbert had oppressed all Germany, he relieved the need of the maimed. For at that time he was staying in a certain estate in his parish, where, receiving those coming from various places, he daily sustained with food more than three hundred, from among those who were constantly fed in his presence. One day, among the other beggars, there came a certain woman, almost consumed by starvation, with a very small boy; before [unclear] she breathed her last. The child, drawing out the breast of his dead mother as she lay there, as though she still lived, and trying to suck, compelled all who looked on to groan and weep. There followed him [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0009"},"text":"The invasion of the Northmen. The districts are destroyed by the Northmen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0010"},"text":"Note his mercy in misfortunes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0011"},"text":"Around these times the Northmen, together with the Danes, landing with fleets in Holland in a great multitude, utterly destroyed the very famous village called Dorestad, in which there are remembered to have been fifty-five parish churches, after all its inhabitants had been killed. Then, taking the city of Utrecht, they destroyed it, cruelly killing utterly all the people together with the whole clergy. Hunger, bishop of Utrecht at that time, escaping in flight with a few canons, came to Lothar, formerly emperor, in the monastery of Prum."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0019-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":19,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-19","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0019-0012"},"text":"859."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0002"},"text":"859."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0003"},"text":"In the sixth year of Gerung, abbot of Hirsau, Huchertus, formerly a duke, a monk, and abbot of the monastery of Saint Richarius, brother of Queen Thiedberga, flourished: a wise and energetic man, to whom Lotharius entrusted the duchy between Mount Jura and Mount Veneris to govern. But when Lotharius later cast off Queen Thiedberga, Huchertus’s sister, after taking the concubine Wuldrada in addition, he found the abbot his enemy; through his action he was at last compelled to receive his sister back."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0004"},"text":"860."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0005"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Gerung, which was the year of the Lord 860, and the fourth of Emperor Louis, in the city of Mainz the devil was plainly exercising his wickedness and hatred toward man. He hurled stones from the windows of houses at people, struck the walls strongly by night and by day as if with certain hammers, knocked at the doors of many people, and from there, speaking openly, everywhere disclosed thefts and sowed great discord among men. Then he stirred up the minds of all against one man, as if for that man’s sin the others were suffering such things; he set fire to that man’s crops, heaped together into one place. Wherever that man entered, at once the house was set on fire by that demon, so that now no place remained for him to stay except in the fields. Because of this, while priests were conducting litanies and sprinkling blessed water, the enemy of human nature for some time ceased from throwing stones. When they withdrew, the devil, shouting horribly, said that while the blessed water was being sprinkled he had hidden under the cope of one priest, whose name he stated, as if with a familiar friend; he accused him publicly of having lain with the steward’s daughter. And so it persisted continuously for three years, until in that place it consumed many buildings by fire. It was heard shouting, howling, speaking, knocking, striking the walls, and throwing stones at people, but absolutely nothing was seen. Yet elsewhere we read that these things happened not in the city of Mainz, but in a certain village of its diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0006"},"text":"In this same seventh year of Gerung, in the eighth indiction, Probus, priest and monk of Saint Alban’s, died at Mainz, a holy and most learned man, whose conduct and zeal wonderfully adorned that same church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0007"},"text":"In this same year Saint Meginradus, formerly a monk of the monastery of Reichenau and a hermit in the Black Forest, was martyred by night in his cell by two robbers, who thought that they would find a large sum of money with him, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of February. His body, brought back to the monastery of Reichenau and buried, shone for a long time with countless miracles. Moreover, the thieves, betrayed by two ravens which Saint Meginradus had reared, and with these repeatedly pursuing them, were broken on the wheel according to the laws of the country. In these days Egilo flourished, formerly a monk of Sens, afterwards archbishop after Wanlo, a man conspicuous for every goodness, a worthy shepherd of Christ’s sheep."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0008"},"text":"In the same year Ego, abbot of Prum, voluntarily resigned his abbey, and Ansbald succeeded him. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0009"},"text":"At that time a great famine and mortality raged through the kingdom of the Franks; it converted very many to the love of the heavenly fatherland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0010"},"text":"In the same times Mico, monk of Saint Richarius, flourished, a very studious and learned man, who wrote many varied works, excellently composed both in meter and in prose. Among these we have read a book of various epigrams, also excerpts from the poets, a book of riddles, and certain other things. Notgerus, formerly a monk of Saint Gall and bishop of Liege, is held to have been famous in these times among ecclesiastical writers; he first devised the use of sequences, which Pope Nicholas I consented should be sung in the church on this side of the Alps. The disciple of this Notgerus was Salomon, formerly a monk and afterwards bishop of Constance, who himself left to posterity some monuments of a distinguished talent. Wandelbertus also, monk of the monastery of Prum under the venerable abbot Ansbald, flourished at this same time; among other little works of his talent, he comprised in two books the life and miracles of Saint Goar, priest and hermit, resting beside the Rhine in the parish of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0011"},"text":"861."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0012"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Gerung, Waldo, abbot of Fulda, was deposed by Emperor Louis, and Thuode succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0013"},"text":"863."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0014"},"text":"In his tenth year, which was the year of the Lord 863, Charles of Mainz died, and Lintbertus succeeded him. To this Lintbertus, Otfridus, monk of Weissenburg, wrote, [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0015"},"text":"The devil terribly harasses Mainz for three years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0016"},"text":"Wickedness of this demon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0017"},"text":"Saint Probus, monk and priest, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0018"},"text":"Meginradus the monk is martyred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0019"},"text":"Ego, formerly a monk, archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0020"},"text":"Ansbald, famous abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0021"},"text":"Mico, monk of Saint Richarius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0022"},"text":"Notgerus, formerly a monk, bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0023"},"text":"Wandelbertus, monk of Prum."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0024"},"text":"Salomon, formerly a monk, bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0025"},"text":"The abbot of Fulda is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0026"},"text":"Otfridus, monk of Weissenburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0020-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":20,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-20","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0020-0027"},"text":"Huchertus, abbot, formerly a duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0001"},"text":"16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0003"},"text":"[unclear], a pupil of Rabanus, [wrote?] four books of the Gospels in verse in our Teutonic language, formed according to certain rules, so that very few are found today who understand his writings. He also wrote many other things, of which we made mention in the smaller catalogue of the Germans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0004"},"text":"Werenbertus also, a monk of St. Gall, a man most learned in every kind of knowledge, both secular and divine, is held to have been distinguished among writers in these times; he composed many monuments of his talent for posterity to read."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0005"},"text":"Ruthardus too, a monk, one of the first of this monastery of Hirsau sent from Fulda, formerly a hearer and disciple of the monks Rabanus and Strabus, a man most learned in every respect, excelling in meter and prose, was among the writers of this age of a most celebrated name. As Meginfridus, monk of Fulda, writes in the Chronicle, he was a man conspicuous in every kind of knowledge and holiness, and of such learning and uprightness that, when Emperor Louis, after the death of Bishop Haymo, wished to ordain him bishop in his place for the church of Halberstadt, he refused to consent, uttering a memorable saying: “Give the bishopric to another who is fit for it; I have held the quiet of the regular life and the study of the Scriptures incomparably preferable to all the riches and honors of the world.” Among the other little works of his talent he wrote the passion of St. Boniface the archbishop, most beautifully in heroic verse, in two books. He was the first, among all whom I have read, who ventured to gloss with a commentary the Rule of our most holy father Benedict. The prologue of that exposition begins thus, after the opening of the Rule itself: “the third, logic, that is, moral; for physics, [unclear], that is, natural; the second, ethics, that is, rational; for physics is derived from what is physis, nature,” etc. He wrote, in addition, several little works on music, geometry, arithmetic, and the other arts of humanity. For he himself was the first, in the monastery of St. Aurelius, as Meginfridus is witness, to begin to have the monks read the divine Scriptures and secular letters, according to the custom of Fulda. He was indeed so learned in every kind of knowledge that not only monks from other monasteries, but also secular persons, flocked eagerly to hear him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0006"},"text":"865."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0007"},"text":"He died full of days and holiness in the twelfth year of Abbot Gerung, which was the year of the Lord 865, in the fourteenth indiction, and was buried in the church of St. Aurelius on the eighth day before the Kalends of November."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0008"},"text":"Ruthardus, the aforesaid head of the school of the monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0009"},"text":"“O you who duly go along this road, traveler, I ask you, halt your step a little, and read this inscription: remember in supplication the very [unclear] of the buried man; pious [unclear] of Ruthardus, say: ‘Have mercy, O God.’”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0010"},"text":"[unclear] the aforesaid of Weissenburg, our Ruthardus here of St. Aurelius, wrote many letters; he sharpened his talent by publishing various things; appointed publicly, after Notger, to the school of the monks, he left after him several disciples most learned in every wisdom. Saint Pope Nicholas I [unclear] King Lothar, brother of the emperor, on account of Queen Theutberga, [unclear] brought the case to the hearing of the apostolic see. For the same cause Gunther of Cologne and Theutgaud of Trier, archbishops, were deposed by the same pope, and, all the way to the lay estate, received the worthy reward of their wickedness. For, by false charges artfully fabricated, they presumed to condemn an innocent queen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0011"},"text":"866."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0012:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0012"},"text":"These things were done in the thirteenth year of Abbot Gerung, which was the year of the Lord 866. But [unclear] of Emperor Louis II, through fear of the Northmen, from Glanfeuil to the monastery of Fossés in Burgundy [unclear]. When he attempted to return to the worship of paganism, his father, resuming his belt and royal attire, pursued him with [unclear], seized him, and, his eyes having been put out, thrust him into prison. And placing his younger son in the kingdom, he returned to the monastery and remained in the monastic profession until death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0013"},"text":"859."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0021-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":21,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-21","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0021-0014"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot Gerung, the body of St. Maurus, disciple of the holy father Benedict our abbot, because of fear of the Northmen, was transferred from Glanfeuil to the monastery of Fossés in Burgundy. In these times Hincmarus, archbishop, flourished among the Gauls in great esteem"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0002"},"text":"bishop of Rheims; from being a monk of Saint-Denis of Paris, a man most learned in the divine Scriptures, who wrote many distinguished volumes, of which we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0003"},"text":"871. In the eighteenth year of Abbot Gerung, after the deposition of Archbishop Thietgaud, Bertholf, abbot of [Mediolanum?] of our order, became archbishop of Trier, a man keen in intellect, who did not allow the privileges of his church to be violated even in the least; in his time the people of Trier, from fear of the Northmen, hid all the ornaments, holy things, and relics in underground chambers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0004"},"text":"882. In the nineteenth year of Abbot Gerung, Saint Edmund, king of the English, martyred by the Northmen, was renowned for countless miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0005"},"text":"883. In his twenty-first year, which was the year of the Lord 874, in the Italian region, in the city of Brescia, blood rained from heaven for three days, and the Northmen did many evils to the Christians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0006"},"text":"In these times Walo flourished, after Christianus, a monk and himself [from a monk?], bishop of Auxerre; brother of Ansegisus, archbishop of Sens, of whom we spoke at length above, in the first year of Abbot Lintbert. This Walo was a man distinguished in learning and conduct. His greatest zeal was to embrace teachers and professors of letters charitably, to use their counsels, to enjoy their conversations, and rather often to refresh them at his own table. In all his conduct he always wished to have certain men of the clergy with him, lest even a slight occasion be given to laymen for [unclear], so that no trace of habitation remained at all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0007"},"text":"About these times flourished Eric, a monk of Auxerre, [chaplain?] of Bishop Walo, [unclear] in prose, concerning which we have made mention in the Catalogue of Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0008"},"text":"876. In the twenty-third year of Abbot Gerung, in the month of June, a sudden and excessive inundation of waters occurred, so that a certain village in Saxony, far removed from torrents and rivers, was in a moment, with men and beasts, with trees and buildings, with church and altar, wholly swallowed up, so that no trace of habitation remained at all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0009"},"text":"About these times [unclear]; whence he was accustomed to say, “Let laymen not know what clerics do, and let equals be joined with equals.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0010"},"text":"887. In the twenty-fourth year of Abbot Gerung, but the 877th year of the Lord, in the tenth indiction, on the fifth day before the Kalends of September, Emperor Louis II died at Frankfurt, and in the monastery of [Lorsch?], then of our order, [unclear] chaplain, a man most learned from every side, who composed many and various little works in meter and prose, concerning which we have made mention in the Catalogue of Writers [unclear], concerning which we have made mention in the Catalogue of Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0011"},"text":"878. In the twenty-sixth year of Abbot Gerung, which was the 876th year of the Lord, there was a certain Jew named Sedechias, formerly, as report has it, a natural philosopher and physician [unclear]. [Hucbaldus?] wrote to Hatto On Music, a by no means contemptible little work, and certain other things. And Bertram too, a monk, most learned in all literature, wrote to King Charles On Predestination; likewise On the Body and Blood of the Lord, with many other works which have not come to the knowledge of our reading. [unclear] feet, which, placed before them in a basin, with blood flowing, he displayed for all to see; and these he immediately restored to the places from which they seemed to have been cut off, without harm to the man. Passing through the air, he was seen and heard by all; he was thought to perform in the clouds, in the air, hunts, races, and other things which we are accustomed to carry out on the earth. He performed so many and varied tricks that all marveled beyond what can be believed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0012"},"text":"King Edmund is martyred. [unclear]. Walo, from monk to bishop. Eric the monk. Emperor Louis dies. Hunibald the monk. Milomarzachus. [Hucbaldus?] the monk. Bertram the monk. A Jewish magician did wondrous things. Bertholf, from abbot to bishop. One village was wholly swallowed up."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0013"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0022-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":22,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-22","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0022-0014"},"text":"882."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0001"},"text":"In the thirtieth year of Abbot Gerung, the Northmen, with an inestimable multitude, burned and destroyed Cologne, Traiectum, Tongres, Bonn, with all the villages and castles adjoining them. They also laid waste with sword and fire the palace of Aachen, the monasteries of our order, Stavelot, [Mundarium?], Prum, Saint-Walaric, and Saint-Riquier, sparing no sex, no age, but killing all whom they could find. After this they set Trier on fire, killed the citizens, and carried off the booty. Advancing to the city of Metz, they joined battle with the citizens and emerged victorious; in that battle Walo, bishop of Metz, fell with many others. But Bertolph, archbishop of Trier, slipped away in flight and escaped; nevertheless he died in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0002"},"text":"In the same year the emperor Charles the Bald, setting out from Italy into Gaul, died after being given poison. Pope John VIII anointed Louis, his son, as emperor. The Romans, moved by this, ordered the pope to be held under guard as a captive; they chose Charles, surnamed the Fat, as emperor. Together both held the name of emperor for two years, until Louis, son of Charles the Bald, died after taking poison. And this Charles the Fat alone ruled as emperor for twelve years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0003"},"text":"885."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 885, in the third indiction, Gerung, the second abbot of Hirsau, died in the thirty-second year of his rule and the seventy-first of his age, on the first day of the month of August. He was buried in the church of Saint Aurelius, beside Lintbert, his predecessor. He was a man in all things devoted to God, no less circumspect in temporal matters than capable in arranging spiritual ones. Reginbodo succeeded him; in his time the Northmen overthrew Worms, as we shall say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0005"},"text":"Concerning Reginbodo, the third abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, who presided for six years; concerning the deeds of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0023-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":23,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-23","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0023-0006"},"text":"When Gerung, the venerable second abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried, the brothers, whose number was already great, came together in the place appointed for this and elected as abbot an elderly monk named Reginbodo, a quiet, pious, merciful man, who presided over the monastery for six years. He was, as Meginfrid bears witness in the Chronicle, a Bavarian by nation, born of a notable family. When in his youth he had been handed over by his parents to teachers to learn letters, in time he became learned in all knowledge, both human and divine. Then he was made a canon in the church of Constance; there, abounding in many riches, he began also to flow away in spirit. At last, having returned to himself, he began to groan over the vanity of the present life and to consider how brief a man's sojourn in this world is. Finally, after many turnings of fluctuating thoughts, he came to Hirsau, despising all the things which men are accustomed to love in the world, and for the love of God became a monk under the venerable abbot Gerung. Thereafter, turning all his zeal toward piety, always, so far as human weakness permitted, he was intent either on prayer or on reading sacred scripture. [unclear] After Gerung's death he was elected abbot by the unanimous consent of all. In the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 885, in the third indiction, he presided, as we have said, for six years. For, weighed down by old age and unable to endure external occupations, since he had already long since experienced the sweetness of the contemplative life and could not bear to be torn away from it, at last in the sixth year in which [unclear]. A monk and priest, most learned in divine as well as secular letters, he was [unclear]; indeed, by exercising his talent after the example of the ancients he wrote many things, although none of them has come to our knowledge. After the election of Reginbodo as abbot, Concerning the tyrant who disturbed the brothers... A certain tyrant named Edvid began greatly to disturb the monastery and the brothers of Saint Aurelius, saying that there was owed to him a by no means small sum of money, which to Abbot Gerung"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius, 19 had lent. Since he was threatening many injuries, the brothers, who knew the man’s falsehood, began to implore divine aid, and entrusted to Saint Aurelius the defense of the cause of his monastery against the tyrant’s wickedness. And behold, one night, when the day of the plea had been fixed for the morrow by both parties, the holy bishop Aurelius appeared to the tyrant in dreams, saying: “Impious tyrant, what have you to do with me and my brothers, whom you are planning unjustly to despoil of their goods? It will not go unpunished for you.” When these words had been said, the holy man, raising the pastoral staff which he carried in his hand, struck the tyrant in his sleep, saying, “Receive in me the first-fruits of your deserts; you will shortly receive heavier things, unless you quickly take care to make satisfaction to me and to my brothers.” But the tyrant Edwinus, awakened both by fear and by the blow, filled the whole house with so great a cry that all were turned to amazement. On the next day, lying in bed, he called to himself the brothers of Saint Aurelius and, in the presence of his wife and sons, sought pardon for his injuries. He asked them to pray to the Lord for him, promising that he would do great good to the monastery if, through their intercession, he recovered. Not many days later he recovered, and, with many gifts offered, he strove to render Saint Aurelius, the bishop of Christ, favorable to himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0002"},"text":"886."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0003"},"text":"In the first year of Reginbodo, Bertolphus, archbishop of Trier, a monk of our order, died, as we have already said above; Ratbodo, abbot of the abbey of Mettlach, a learned man and most prudent in affairs, succeeded him in the archbishopric. He acquired many gifts and possessions from the emperors for his church of Trier. He presided in the archbishopric for almost 36 years and did many good things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0004"},"text":"887."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0005"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Reginbodo, Ansbaldus, the most reverend abbot of Prum, died on the fourth day before the Ides of July, a man of the highest sanctity and religion, who happily passed to the heavenly fatherland. Farabertus, a venerable father, succeeded him in the abbacy on the eighth day before the Ides of August."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0006"},"text":"In these times Reinibodus, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey in Saxony, flourished as archbishop of Bremen, a man most learned in divine Scriptures and secular letters, who for many years presided gloriously by teaching publicly in the school of the monks in the aforesaid monastery. He ruled the church of Bremen for 9 years, and at his death was entered into the catalogue of the saints; his feast is observed on the day before the Nones of February. He was buried in the church of Bremen, shining with many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0007"},"text":"Almannus also flourished around these times, a monk of Alt[u]itar[um?], a man most learned on every side, who left many splendid monuments of his talent; of these we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0008"},"text":"Adrevaldus, formerly a monk, [unclear] bishop. The archbishop of Bremen, a man learned in knowledge of all things, who himself also displayed the liveliness of his talent by a manifold publication of books, is held famous among the monks in these same times. Remigius also, a monk of Auxerre, later presided over a certain church, as they say, as bishop, a man in divine writings [unclear] left behind. After him Harderadus, a monk, a Frank by nation, received the office of teaching, [unclear] was enrolled; a man excellently learned in the knowledge of secular letters, he illuminated these times by teaching and writing, and in the knowledge of secular [letters] [unclear]; of whose little works we have made mention in the second book of the illustrious men of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0009"},"text":"889."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0010"},"text":"In the fourth year of Reginbodo, which was the year of the Lord 889, in the seventh indiction, Richbodo, a monk of this monastery, died. He had presided over the public school at Saint Aurelius after the master Ruthardus for almost 24 years, and left several disciples well instructed in every branch of knowledge. After him Harderadius, a monk, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0011"},"text":"Arnulphus, son of Carloman, ruled in his place for 12 years. But Charles, dying not long afterward, was buried in the monastery of Reichenau on the day before the Ides of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0024-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":24,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-24","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0024-0012"},"text":"In the same year also Lintbertus, archbishop of Mainz, died; Saint Sunderoldus, a monk of Fulda, succeeded him, a man conspicuous for every sanctity and religion, whom the Northmen killed a little later. In these times, after Emperor Charles had died, the Italians divided the kingdom: one part of them chose as king Berengarius, son of Eberhardus, who held the duchy of Friuli; the other chose Guido, son of Lambertus, duke of Spoleto. When battle had been joined between them, Guido came out victorious and expelled Berengarius from the kingdom. Salomon, from being a monk of holy Con-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0002"},"text":"Salomon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0003"},"text":"Salomon, bishop of the church of Constance, died in this year. He was succeeded by Salomon of the same name, abbot of Saint Gall, a man distinguished not only by nobility but also by prudence and wisdom, who is known to have been the third bishop of that name of the aforesaid city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0004"},"text":"In the same year Arnolphus, bishop of Würzburg in Saxony, was killed quite cruelly during the solemnities of the Mass, after he had presided over the aforesaid church for 37 years and 7 months. Arnaldus or Arnulphus, emperor of the Romans after Charles the Fat, had as wife Lucarda, daughter of Welpho, duke of Bavaria, who bore him two sons and one daughter. The first-born of these, Ludovicus, was afterward emperor. The second-born, named Conradus, was duke of Lotharingia; his son, of the same name, was also afterward made emperor. Moreover the daughter, named Lucarda, who was given in marriage to Otto, duke of the Saxons, bore Henry, afterward the first emperor. But the aforesaid Conradus, duke of Lotharingia, son of Arnulphus, [unclear] count of Bamberg, whom Henry, nephew of the emperor, when made emperor, through the deceit of Hatto, archbishop of Mainz, seized and beheaded, as we shall say below in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0005"},"text":"890."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0006"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 890, however, Abbot Reginbodo, weighed down by old age, when he felt that through the occupations of household business he was being drawn back from contemplation of inward sweetness, and rejoiced that he could return to the state of his former quiet, voluntarily resigned his abbacy on the twelfth day before the Kalends of December, when the sixth year of his promotion had not yet been completed. He returned to the state of private life; and all the brothers, not recognizing in him such penitence and austerity of life, greatly wondered at the fervor of the old man. Indeed, the rigor of monastic life, which he had once undertaken, he did not abandon up to death. He was constant in prayer and compunction of mind, and afflicted himself so greatly with vigils and fasts for love of the heavenly homeland that all his elders pitied the aged man. When he was once asked by the brothers why he afflicted himself so greatly, since he had committed no serious sin in religion, he replied: “Even if, with the grace of God protecting me, from the day on which I became a monk I do not remember having committed any serious sin, as you say, nevertheless in the meantime I have negligently omitted many exercises of good work; and especially from that time when I began to be abbot, [unclear]. Therefore, brothers, it is fitting for us, as long as we live, to do penance, and not to cease from good works up to death.” And that venerable old man Reginbodo persevered firm and constant in his holy way of life up to death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0007"},"text":"Concerning Haderadus, the Fourth Venerable Abbot of This Monastery of Hirsau, Who Presided Energetically for Twenty-Eight Years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0025-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":25,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-25","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0025-0008"},"text":"After the resignation of Reginbodo, a most holy man, the brothers came together as one and unanimously elected as abbot Haderadus, a venerable monk, who had been in charge of the school of the brothers. He was young in years, namely about thirty years old, but in conduct and prudence older than many old men. He was elected in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 890, in the eighth indiction, on the very same day, namely the twelfth day before the Kalends of September, on which his predecessor resigned, and he presided over the monastery for twenty-eight years. He was a Frank by nation, born of honorable parents, and had entered the monastic order as a young adolescent under Abbot Gerungus; and he had lived so piously and religiously, ready for every obedience, that he was called by all another Placidus, and not undeservedly. For he was of so gentle a mind that no one ever remembered him disturbed by anger. He was truly so studious in the Scriptures that, after the death of his venerable master Richbodo, he was substituted in his place and energetically governed the public school of the monks in this monastery of Saint Aurelius, which at that time was held a great honor. For a monk most learned not only in the divine Scriptures but also in secular letters was required for this office. In those times in the monasteries of our order--there were no others in Europe, Germany, and Gaul--there was this very celebrated custom: that schools of monks were maintained in almost every monastery. Over these were placed not secular men, but monks most renowned in morals and learning, who were regarded as learned not only in the divine Scriptures but also most deeply instructed in Mathematics, Astronomy, [unclear] sciences. Of these many were learned not only in the Roman language, but"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0002"},"text":"... but also very expert in Hebrew, Greek, and Arabic, as is easily discerned from their works; although, through the fault of the scribes, who gradually began to degenerate from the teachers' original training, few corrected copies are found in our times."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0003"},"text":"How great was the ancients' diligence in letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0004"},"text":"Whenever an abbot did not have in his own monastery a monk suited to undertake this office, it was no cause for shame to seek a suitable one from some other monastery. For they considered it the greatest disgrace to neglect the teachable minds of monks; and, so that they might instruct them well in morals and letters, they spared neither labor nor expense. Thus that most learned monk Sigebert of Gembloux was for a long time instructor of the monks in the monastery of St. Vincent at Metz, although he belonged to another monastery. So too Strabo, a monk of Fulda, in Hersfeld; Notger of St. Gall in Stavelot; Albinus, an English monk, in Fulda; Milo of Saint-Amand in Corbie; and many others in other monasteries held the office of teaching for a time where they had not begun their monastic conversion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0005"},"text":"This most holy custom first began in England, where that venerable monk and priest Bede, made instructor of monks, left after him many very learned disciples."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0006"},"text":"How useful the study of letters is for monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0007"},"text":"How greatly this instruction of monks benefited our order no one is ignorant who has studied the histories of the ancients with some care. For many monks, because of their incomparable knowledge of letters, were raised to the honor of the episcopate, and they wonderfully adorned our order by life and learning. For even if the study of letters conferred nothing on the order except a useful occupation for monks, it would nevertheless deserve to be promoted by us with the greatest respect; for unless the mind of a cloistered person is occupied by some agreeable exercise, it slips into many and varied miseries. Understanding this well, the holy fathers wished the reading of the Scriptures to be altogether familiar to monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0008"},"text":"Linthelmus becomes master of the school."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0009"},"text":"He embraced this holy [unclear], so that within a short time he became most learned in all literature, both secular and divine. After he had been raised to the abbacy, he placed over the monastic school Linthelmus, once his fellow student, a monk most learned in every branch of knowledge, by nation [unclear]; and it happened that many also became bishops."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0010"},"text":"The emperor against the Northmen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0011"},"text":"Around this period in Abbot Haderad's abbacy, the emperor Arnulf, overcoming the army of the Northmen in battle, almost destroyed it; nevertheless, after recovering their strength, they afterwards perpetrated many evils in the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0012"},"text":"891."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0013"},"text":"For in the following year, which was the year of the Lord's incarnation 891, the city of Worms [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0014"},"text":"Archbishop Sunderold is martyred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0015"},"text":"The body of St. Aurelius is hidden beneath the earth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0016"},"text":"In the church of St. Aurelius he made a subterranean [chamber], in which he hid the body of that saint, together with a tablet containing an inscription of his name and dignity, so carefully that it could not have been found by any human being. It remained there, altogether unknown, down to the time of Count Adelbert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0017"},"text":"For not long afterwards, when the Northmen had been driven from the empire, the Hungarians began to devastate Bavaria, Swabia, and Saxony; and since battle after battle against them followed throughout every province of Germany, the body of the most holy prelate necessarily remained concealed in safety."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0018"},"text":"Hatto, abbot of Augia, becomes archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0019"},"text":"The same man was obscure in lineage, distinguished by no nobility, but keen in intellect; regarding him it is difficult to judge whether he was better in counsel or worse. He presided over the church of Mainz for twenty-one years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0020"},"text":"892."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0021"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Haderad, which was the year of the Lord 892, the Hungarians invaded Carinthia, and, when battle was joined on Holy Saturday, they were defeated and slain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0022"},"text":"The Northmen invade Prüm again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0026-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":26,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-26","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0026-0023"},"text":"In the same year the Northmen again invaded the monastery of Prüm. The abbot, slipping away in flight with the brothers, barely escaped. After entering the monastery they killed some of the monks, and, slaughtering a great many of the household, led the rest away captive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0002"},"text":"In the same year Farabert, abbot of Prum, with the consent of the king of the Franks, voluntarily resigned his abbacy; Regino, a monk of the same monastery, succeeded him, a man most celebrated for his life and learning, who, among other little works of his talent, wrote a Chronicle of past time, addressed to Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, beginning from the origin of the world down to his own times, a work indeed most celebrated and most worthy to be read by learned men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0003"},"text":"Around these times there flourished at Mainz, in the monastery of Saint Alban, Rupert, a monk most learned in every respect, skilled in Greek and Latin, who, publicly presiding over the school of monks in the same place, left to posterity many monuments of his talent. His Homilies and Sermons, not without elegance, are extant; he also described in verse the life and passion of Saint Alban. He composed some works on musical proportion. Sebulco also, abbot of Saint-Denis, a noble and powerful man, is held in esteem among the Gauls; even kings feared him because of his admirable wisdom and prudence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0004"},"text":"When he was pressing the assault upon a certain castle situated in Aquitaine with too much ardor, he was struck by the blow of a stone and died in the following year. Around these times Liutprandus, deacon of Ticinum, flourished, a man skilled in Greek and Latin and not at all poorly learned in secular letters; among other little works of his talent he published a history of the deeds of the Berengars, which he called by the Greek word Antapodosis, that is, “retribution.” For in writing he repaid Berengar, the tyrant raging in Italy against the empire, because, driven out by him, he had been compelled to go into exile. He began this history of his at Frankfurt, not far from Mainz, and completed it in Greece."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0005"},"text":"In these times also there flourished in Burgundy Berno, formerly a count, founder and first abbot of the monastery of Gigny, a man venerable for holiness and religion, who also, by the gift and at the expense of his grandmother the countess, built the monastery of Cluny, over which he set as first abbot Saint Odo, once a musician of Tours, a learned and most holy man, who wrote several distinguished little works of his talent, of which I have already made mention in the second book on the illustrious men of our order. Paschasius Ratbertus also, abbot of Corbie, is held to have been famous in these days; he wrote to Abbot Placidus a little book, not to be despised, on the sacrament of the altar; also the life of Saint Adalhard; and also a very beautiful work on the Lamentations of the prophet Jeremiah. Since he was not ignorant of the Greek language [unclear] of Bremen flourished in these times and governed his church energetically for twenty years, a learned and most holy man, whose feast is celebrated on the Ides of May."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0006"},"text":"In these times, under Abbot Haderad and the scholasticus Luthelm, many studious and most learned monks flourished in this monastery. Of these, one named Sigismund, elected bishop of Halberstadt, presided energetically by word and example over the people entrusted to him for almost thirty years, and lies buried in the same church. Cuntzigo also, a very venerable monk, in the reign of Arnulf was made abbot of the monastery of Saint Nazarius at Lorsch, in the diocese of Worms; yet, scarcely surviving one year, he died and was buried in the same monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0007"},"text":"There was also among them another monk named Herdericus, a man most learned in all literature, both secular and divine, who wrote many and various works, especially on music, and very beautiful chants in honor of the blessed Mary and of various saints. He also wrote many poems of different kinds; of these I have seen nothing except these two little verses, which Meginfrid attributed to him in the Chronicle, to be said over the blessing of food and drink:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0008"},"text":"May the right hand of Christ bless the gifts set before us; May the kindly right hand of God bless our drink."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0009"},"text":"896"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0027-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":27,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-27","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0027-0010"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Haderad, which was the year of the Lord 896, in the fourteenth indiction, a great synod was celebrated at Tribur, at which there were twenty-six bishops with many abbots from Saxony, Bavaria, Swabia, Gaul, Lotharingia, and other provinces. Among the bishops, however, these were the more famous: Hatto, archbishop of Mainz, of our order, formerly abbot of Reichenau; Ratbod, archbishop of Trier, of our order, formerly abbot of [Mediolanum?]; Hermann, archbishop of Cologne; Adalgar, archbishop of Bremen, of our order, formerly a monk of Corbie; Sigismund, bishop of Halberstadt, of our o"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius, 23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0002"},"text":"[unclear] and most holy: Sigehard, bishop of Hildesheim; Ludhelm, bishop of Toul, of our order, formerly a monk of Saint Maximin at Trier; Rudolph, bishop [unclear]; Salomon, bishop of Constance, of our order, formerly abbot of Saint Gall."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0003"},"text":"Moreover, among the abbots these were the chief men: Heriger, abbot of Fulda; Harderad, abbot of Hersfeld; Haderad, abbot of Saint Aurelius at Hirsau; Burchard of Saints Marcellinus and Peter at Seligenstadt; Adelbert, abbot of Corvey; Wilhard, abbot of Saint Alban at Mainz; Bertulf, abbot of Saint Ferrucius at Bleidenstadt. In this holy synod the bishops sitting with the abbots of the monasteries enacted many things for ecclesiastical advantage, and especially against certain laymen who were striving to depress and diminish episcopal authority. On these matters, therefore, and on many others, they established decrees, which they strengthened by common subscription, as is the custom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0004"},"text":"Haderad was present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0005"},"text":"Alfred, king of the English, was held famous in these times; in the thirteenth year [unclear]. Alfred, king of the English."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0006"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Haderad, Regino, abbot of Prum, as he writes in his chronicle, was deposed. He did not, however, set forth the causes of his deposition, but says thus: In the year of the Lord 899, Richar was appointed abbot of the monastery of Prum; but how it was done toward me I have therefore deferred noting in this place, lest perhaps, provoked by injuries, I should [unclear]. Dividing day and night into three parts, he spent the first eight hours in reading, writing, meditating, and praying, another eight in arranging the affairs of the kingdom, and the remaining eight in care of his body, by a most prudent distribution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0007"},"text":"Regino the abbot is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0008"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Haderad, which was the nine-hundredth year of the Lord's Nativity, the Hungarians, having heard of the death of Emperor Arnulf, gathered a very great army and invaded the borders of Bavaria; they tore down castles, consumed churches with fire, and killed peoples without distinction of sex, age, or order. And, in order to strike greater fear into all, [unclear]. The empire was thrown into confusion, while the Romans and all the peoples of Italy grieved that it had been transferred into Germany. For this reason German emperors were not thereafter invested by the supreme pontiff until the first Otto. Hence in Italy [unclear] of Berengar usurped the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0009"},"text":"From these words we can conjecture that he was deposed from the abbacy amid injuries, although the cause [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0010"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Arnulf died on the third day before the Kalends of December, and was buried [unclear]. Emperor Arnulf died. His son Louis succeeded. A war with the Hungarians takes place on the [Lyrum?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0011"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Haderad, Falco, archbishop of Reims, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0012"},"text":"Ambrose. [unclear], a man very learned both in divine Scriptures and in secular letters, wrote a distinguished volume on the Song of Songs, and also on the Psalter and on the Apocalypse of blessed John [unclear]. Nearly a thousand of them are said to have been killed. But the Hungarians, after laying ambushes, at last emerged victorious, and then overran the kingdoms of the Bavarians, Swabians, and Franks, and burned everything while devastating it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0013:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0013:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0013"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Harderad, he was most cruelly killed by a certain [unclear] of Baldwin, count of Flanders, on account of the abbey of Saint [unclear], since the count judged that it should by no means be granted to him. The archbishop of Reims [unclear]. The bishop of Wurzburg is expelled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0014"},"text":"In the same year, Adelbert, count of Bamberg [Babenberg?], drove Rudolph, bishop of Wurzburg, from his church and devastated the whole diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0015:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0015:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0015:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0015"},"text":"[unclear] of the emperor, who was the brother of this emperor Louis, as already above [unclear]. Of the emperor, because he was the brother of this emperor Louis, as already above [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0028-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028:p-0016","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":28,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-28","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0028-0016"},"text":"[unclear]. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 961. 960. 961."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0002"},"text":"as we have said, the same Count Adelbert killed [him] in a certain battle in Hasilia, near Fritzlar, on the third day before the Kalends of March. For that same count was an adversary of Emperor Louis, because his father, Duke Conrad, had previously killed his brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0003"},"text":"In the same year, the fifteenth of Abbot Haderad, in the month of July, King Louis held a general assembly of the princes at Tribur, a royal estate not far from Mainz and situated above the Rhine, which, now deserted, keeps no trace of its former honor except the ruined walls of a castle. It is a place between Oppenheim and Mainz, on the right hand for those descending the Rhine, where once this imperial estate had been situated with a castle and a most beautiful monastery; now it has only a few small houses of peasants. Then Louis, moving his army through Franconia, surrounded with a siege and took a certain castle of Count Adelbert, called Tharissa, which is now a monastery of our order in the diocese of Würzburg. Count Adelbert, however, was not in it; but while he was in the castle of Bamberg with his very strong army, [unclear], by the treachery and deception of Hatto, archbishop of Mainz, [unclear], he was beheaded on the fifth day before the Ides of December. Moreover that castle Tharis was changed into a monastery of our order, in which the same Count Adelbert is said to be buried. It is four of our German miles distant from Bamberg by the descent of the Main."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0004"},"text":"905."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0005"},"text":"In the same year, the fifteenth of Abbot Haderad, which was the year of the Lord 905, after the death of Pope Benedict IV, Leo, a monk of our order from Brandalo, elected supreme pontiff, the fifth of that name, sat forty days, [unclear] a certain priest named Christopher, a deceitful man, who, led by lust for rule, cast the pope into chains, where not long afterwards he died of grief of mind. And, invading the pontificate, which as he had acquired it wickedly, so after seven months he shamefully lost, and thrust by Sergius into a monastery, unwillingly he was made a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0006"},"text":"Leo the monk becomes pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0007"},"text":"Sigbertus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0008"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Abbot Haderad, Wymo, a monk of Corvey in Saxony, of our order, a learned and holy man, was elected archbishop of Bremen and presided for eighteen years. Afterwards, for the love of God, he entered Gothia, preached the word of God to those peoples, and after some years died and was buried there, shining with many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0009"},"text":"In these same times there flourished in the same monastery of Corvey a very learned man, Sigbertus, a monk, disciple of the aforesaid Wymo, most holy bishop, and companion of his pilgrimage. After Wymo had died among the Goths, Sigbertus returned to the monastery and described his life in a twofold style, that is, in verse and in prose. He also wrote certain other things, of which we have already made mention in the second book of the illustrious men of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0010"},"text":"910."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0011"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot Haderad, which was the year 910 of the Lord’s nativity, the East Franks and Saxons waged many wars with the Hungarians, but made little progress."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0012"},"text":"Incursion of the wanderers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0013"},"text":"Adelbero."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0014"},"text":"In the same year Adelbero, a monk of this monastery of Saint Aurelius of Hirsau, a disciple of Luithelm, was made scholasticus in the monastery of Saint Alban near Mainz, where at that time a great multitude of monks flourished. Because he instructed them so gloriously in every knowledge of the scriptures, both secular and divine, he acquired among all the people round about a great fame for his learning. After a few years Archbishop Hertiger made him abbot of Saint Ferrucius. For he was a man worthy of honor, not only because of the teaching of incomparable knowledge, in which he was distinguished before many others, but also because of his prudence and the complete holiness of his life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0015"},"text":"912."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0029-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":29,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-29","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0029-0016"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot Haderad, Emperor Louis died without children. He had indeed had as wife Lutgard, daughter of Ludolf, duke of the Saxons, sister of Duke Otto, but he received no children from her. In his place Conrad I was elected by the princes, son of Conrad, duke of Lotharingia, and brother of the aforesaid Emperor Louis, whom Count Adelbert of Bamberg, as was said above, killed in battle. This Conrad was the last emperor from the stock of Charlemagne, and he ruled for seven years. Against him many princes rose up, namely Arnulf, duke of Bavaria, whom he compelled to flee to the Hungarians with his wife and children; Burchard, duke of Swabia; Eberhard, count of the Franks; Giselbert, duke of Lotharingia; and Henry, most powerful duke of Saxony and Thuringia, son of Otto"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0002"},"text":"25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0003"},"text":"... emperor after Otto. Yet Conrad quickly drew all these men over to his side, as much by wisdom as by courage."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0004"},"text":"DCCCCXIII"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0005"},"text":"In the twenty-fourth year of Haderad our abbot, and in the nine hundred and fourteenth year of our Lord Jesus Christ, the second of Conrad’s empire, the Hungarians again devastate all Germany with sword and fire, coming as far as Fulda, Alsace, and Basel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0006"},"text":"In these times Betto, a monk of our order, provost of Saint Columba, became bishop of Auxerre, a learned and religious man, who from his boyhood had been excellently instructed in monastic disciplines."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Abbot Haderad the archbishop of Mainz died; Heriger succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0008"},"text":"Betto."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0009"},"text":"Hatto dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0010"},"text":"[DCCCCXVII?]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0011"},"text":"In the twenty-seventh year of Abbot Haderad, Saint Ratbod, bishop of Utrecht, passed to the Lord on the third day before the Kalends of December. He was a learned and most holy man, full of the spirit of prophecy, and also wrote many small works in praise of the saints. He rests at Deventer, exalted by miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0012"},"text":"The monastery of Gembloux is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0013"},"text":"Ratbod the bishop dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0014"},"text":"Around these times Wipertus flourished, a noble man, rich and powerful in the world, who founded a monastery of our order in the diocese of Liege, named Gembloux. When he had completed its construction, and monks and an abbot had been introduced, he himself laid aside secular dress and, becoming a monk in the same monastery, shone forth as renowned in life and conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0015"},"text":"In these days also Wiberadis, a consecrated woman, flourished at the monastery of Saint Gall. Enclosed for the love of God, and devoting herself day and night to prayers, fasts, and holy meditations, she deserved to be enlightened by the spirit of prophecy. She foretold to Saint Udalric, then living among the monks at the head of Saint Gall, that he would become bishop in the church of Augsburg; afterward the outcome of the matter proved this true."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0016"},"text":"[DCCCCXVIII?]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0017"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 918, in the sixth indiction, Harderadius, the fourth abbot of this monastery, died on the fourth day before the Ides of August, in the twenty-eighth year of his rule. Rudolphus, a monk, succeeded him in the abbacy. He presided over the monastery and the brothers for seven years, as we shall say: a man advanced in age, not very useful for governance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0018"},"text":"Concerning Rudolphus, fifth abbot of this monastery, who presided for seven years, with certain deeds of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0019"},"text":"After the death of the venerable Abbot Haderad, as we have said, in August, and after he had been honorably buried according to custom, Rudolphus, a certain monk advanced in age, was substituted in his place. He presided over the perfection [unclear] of the brothers for seven years; under his rule regular discipline did not greatly prosper. For he was a pious man, excessively liberal, and I will not say prodigal, who took pleasure in drinking-cups and banquets. Hence he neglected temporal affairs and by no means preserved spiritual ones. Therefore, when after years the brothers wished to depose him, they could not, because of the support of friends, many of whom among secular persons he was said to have gained for himself by gifts and presents."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0020"},"text":"In the same year in which the venerable Abbot Haderad died, Conrad, the first emperor, died on the tenth day before the Kalends of January, and was buried in the monastery of Fulda beside the altar of the Holy Cross. Before he died, lying on his bed, when he was asked by the princes whom he advised them to elect as his successor, he replied: “I know no one better than Henry, duke of the Saxons, who is an excellent man, prudent and renowned, through whom the empire can easily be restored to its former condition. Elect him with confidence, because he is powerful to defend you and to recover what has been lost.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0021"},"text":"Henry, first emperor, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0022"},"text":"[DCCCCXIX?]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0023"},"text":"And so Henry, duke of the Saxons, elected to the empire on Conrad’s advice, ruled for eighteen years. He began in the first year of Abbot Rudolphus, namely in the year of the Lord’s nativity 919: a peaceful man, a cultivator of justice, magnificent, and a most vigorous extirpator of the wicked."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0030-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":30,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-30","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0030-0024"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Rudolphus, when the brothers themselves wished to depose him from his office because of his disorderly way of life, they could not, because of the force and threats of his friends, whom partly by blood and partly by gift he had made and had as defenders for himself. Therefore, compelled, they bore it patiently, until the Lord God should arrange to dispose the matter otherwise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0001"},"text":"28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0003"},"text":"In the same year Adelbero, a monk of this community, who some years before had been appointed scholasticus of the monks at St. Alban's in Mainz, by election of the brethren and promotion by the archbishop of Mainz, became abbot of the monastery of St. Ferrutius, which by another name is called Blidenstadt. In this same year Luithelm, monk and scholasticus at St. Aurelius, died, a man most renowned for life and learning, leaving after him many most learned disciples, many of whom became abbots in different monasteries, and some even bishops."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0004"},"text":"At about these times a monastery of our order in Saxony, called Ringelheim, was founded by Theodoric, count of that place. This count's daughter Mechthild was taken as wife by Emperor Henry I; she bore him three sons and four daughters: Bruno, who was afterwards archbishop of Cologne; Otto, the first emperor; and Henry, duke of Bavaria. Mechthild, the first daughter, was abbess of our order at Quedlinburg. Gerberga, the second daughter, first married Lothar, king of the Franks; after his death she married again, to Giselbert, duke of Lorraine. The third daughter, named Rixa, married Rudolf, duke of Bavaria. The fourth, named Hadwig, married Hugh, count of Paris, who afterwards became king of the Franks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0005"},"text":"922."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0006"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Rudolf, King Henry expelled from his borders the Hungarians who were ranging through Saxony to exact tribute, their armies having been cut down. In these times, after Luithelm, Dierhard, a monk, presided over the public school of the monks in this monastery, a man most learned in all literature, both divine and secular. He is said to have written some little works, but they have not come to our knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0007"},"text":"In these days there also flourished Gilderic, formerly abbot of the monastery of Saint-Germain of our order, bishop of the church of Auxerre, a man very venerable in morals and learning, who by his labors [unclear] many good things for the church entrusted to him. Rutger also, archbishop of the church of Trier after Rabbod, is held to have been distinguished in these times; among the other monuments of his talent he composed a book of decretals, which, producing it publicly in a synod before his suffragans at Trier, he approved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0008"},"text":"Around these times Emperor Henry founded [the church of] Meissen, and placed an episcopal see in it. He honored its bishop with great privileges, and gave him many lands, villages, estates, and castles, so that through him he might more easily be able to resist the Hungarians when they raided the land. Meanwhile also, when he had made [peace?] with the Hungarians for nine years, he saw to it that many cities in Saxony were made very strong with walls and ditches, so that if the enemies broke in again, the Christians might defend themselves by the protection of walls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0009"},"text":"924."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0010"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Rudolf, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 924, a certain monk of this community, named Adelhard, died. Once under Abbot Haderad he had been fully instructed in divine and secular writings; but by some occasion or other he fell into such an affliction of the head that after two years he became blind. When the light of sight had been lost, however, the pain of the head also ceased, and apart from blindness the man became very healthy. Thereafter, since, now made blind, he had lost in great part the sweetness of the present life, he made a virtue out of necessity, devoted himself wholly to divine exercises, and strove with all the virtue he could to show himself a faithful worshiper of God. From then on no one ever saw him intent on worldly business, frivolous in conduct, or idle in speech; he was always intent either on prayer or meditation, though more often on contemplation. He is said to have been of such compunction and devotion that whenever anything about the passion of our Lord Jesus Christ was said or read before him, at once dissolved in tears he would cry out with a groan, so that he also stirred others who were present to weeping."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0011"},"text":"His way of life was so pure and pleasing to God that he deserved to receive the spirit of prophecy. For he often foretold many future things, which the outcome proved true. Indeed, three years before he was to die, he foretold so clearly the [unclear] of the monastery, which followed almost eighty years later, as if he saw it present before his eyes. At his passing, as the monk Meginfrid writes, the sweetest voices of angels singing were heard in the air; lamps were seen at night over his tomb, and certain other signs of sanctity. He died in the aforesaid year, on the seventh day before the Kalends of January, in the twenty-third year from when he had lost his sight, but the seventy-eighth of his age, in the first indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0012"},"text":"925."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0031-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":31,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-31","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0031-0013"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 925, Abbot Rudolf also died in the month [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0002"},"text":"in the month of March; Meginfrid did not record the day, in the seventh year of his rule. The aforesaid monk Adelhard was said to have secretly foretold this to certain of the monks. Abbot Rudolph dies; under him discipline grew slack."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0003"},"text":"For, as we said before, he was a frivolous man, wholly given to feasts and drinking-bouts, caring little or nothing for regular observance. Hence the monks, especially the younger ones, not yet grounded in the fear of God, having once grown accustomed to these laxities, could never afterwards be recalled to the inner conversion of the spirit."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0004"},"text":"On Diethmar, sixth abbot of this monastery, who presided for twenty-seven years, and on the various events of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0005"},"text":"After the death of Abbot Rudolph, great difficulty arose among the brothers in choosing a successor. Dissension occurs in the election. For some of the elders, who had the discipline of the regular life at heart, desired to have such a shepherd as would wish and be able, by word and example, to revive that former fervor of monastic religion, now almost extinct in this monastery. On the other hand, the greater, though not healthier, part of the brothers, who by the [bad?] example of Abbot Rudolph [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0006"},"text":"At last, after many discussions, with the venerable Hildebert, abbot of the monastery of Fulda, interposing his counsel, they unanimously chose Diethmar, a monk of Saint Gall, already known to them before, since, when Linthelm once held the school of Saint Aurelius, he had lived among them for two years. By the counsel of Hildebert, abbot of Fulda. Diethmar becomes abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0007"},"text":"Choosing him, therefore, as abbot on the eighteenth day before the Kalends of May, they received him, brought with honor from the monastery of Saint Gall, in the same year in which Rudolph had entered the way of all flesh, namely in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 923, in the thirteenth indiction, in the sixth year of Henry, king of the Romans. He presided for twenty-seven years. Life of Abbot Diethmar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0008"},"text":"He was born in Swabia, begotten of his father Arnold and his mother Helwiug, who, indeed, in respect of worldly rank, were marked by no prerogative of nobility, but who made humble lineage bright by the love of Christ. For they offered this son of theirs, while still a little child, in the aforesaid monastery of Saint Gall, to serve almighty God, trusting that by his merit they too could be reconciled to God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0009"},"text":"But the boy, once devoted to God by his parents, like another Samuel began to act more zealously in all things that pertained to conduct, and to preserve most diligently what was said by the elders. He was docile in mind and, while still a little boy, flourished with such liveliness of memory that it was regarded as a marvel [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0010"},"text":"At that time there was a monk named Hartmond, who after Notger presided for many years over the school of the monks at Saint Gall; we have already made mention of him earlier. [Adelhard?] the scholastic. His talent is commended. Since he had a singular gift for teaching, he took Diethmar, together with others, to be instructed, and in a short time made him more learned than those of his own age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0011:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0011"},"text":"He was indeed [unclear] in talents; when he had come to [unclear], he became learned in all philosophy, both secular and ecclesiastical, no less distinguished for the integrity of monastic conduct than for learning in letters. In his twenty-eighth year he received the grade of the priesthood. And after seven years, when he was thirty-five years old, [unclear]. Age of Abbot Diethmar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0012"},"text":"Not many years later, when Hartmond had died, he succeeded him in the direction of the literary [school]. He was sparing in food, still more sparing in drink; and by most prudent governance he recalled regular discipline in this monastery, almost collapsed, to its former state. The character of his conduct. In every business to be done he conducted himself prudently; almighty God [bestowed?] on him the grace of his blessing in many ways. He was not only learned, but also in the Roman language as [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0013"},"text":"He bore the weaknesses of his brothers so prudently and patiently that no one was ever seen so insolent that, through his most prudent long-suffering, he did not make progress toward better things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0014"},"text":"927."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0032-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":32,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-32","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0032-0015"},"text":"In his third year, Heriger, archbishop of Mainz, died on the Kalends of December. In the archbishopric there succeeded him that most reverend Hildebert, abbot of Fulda, a Fran[unclear] by birth. Hildebert, abbot of Fulda, becomes archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0001"},"text":"28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0003"},"text":"[unclear], archbishop of Mainz, a man of wondrous holiness and, besides the natural wisdom of his mind, also sufficiently distinguished in knowledge of letters; among the other gifts of graces he is also said to have had the spirit of prophecy. This is Hildebert, a bishop beloved of God, by whose counsel, as we said above, Diethmar was taken from Saint Gall two years earlier as abbot of this monastic dwelling. He presided over the church of Mainz for fourteen years. This venerable prelate anointed Otto the emperor first as king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0004"},"text":"928."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Diethmar, Emperor Henry, fighting against the Hungarians, Danes, and Bohemians, came away victorious, killing almost twenty thousand of them and leading away nine hundred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0006"},"text":"In these days Diethard, abbot of the monastery of Hersfeld, was made bishop of Hildesheim in Saxony, ninth in order; he presided over the aforesaid church for twenty-two years, and in his place Burchard was made abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0007"},"text":"Around these times Ratherius flourished, from a monk of the monastery of Bobbio bishop of Verona: a man of great simplicity, yet renowned for learning both in secular literature and in ecclesiastical literature. Driven from the bishopric of Pavia into exile by Hugh, king of Italy, which [unclear] he composed in a lowly style. He also wrote many other things useful to readers, of which we have made mention elsewhere. He labored much by writing and preaching against the heresy of the Anthropomorphites, which in his time had begun to sprout again in Italy, saying: that God consists of a body and human limbs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0008"},"text":"At the same time Hildewin flourished, from abbot of Bobbio bishop of Verona immediately before Ratherius, and afterward appointed archbishop of Milan by Hugh, king of Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0009"},"text":"929."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0010"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Diethmar, Emperor Henry, by entreaties, threats, and immense gifts, extorted from him the lance of wondrous workmanship, sanctified by the nails of Jesus Christ crucified, which is said to have belonged to the first and great emperor Constantine and which Count Samson had given to Rudolph, king of Burgundy. He left it to posterity as an emblem and protection of the empire. In our own times the Nurembergers profess that they possess this, together with the other insignia of Charlemagne, and we have seen it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0011"},"text":"In these times also Emperor Henry built that famous convent of nuns under the rule of Saint Benedict in Saxony, which is called Quedlinburg, in honor of blessed Servatius, once bishop of Tongeren, and appointed as first abbess his daughter Mechthild, a virgin renowned for many virtues, namely the sister of Otto the first emperor and of Bruno, archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0012"},"text":"933."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0013"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Diethmar, in the city of Genoa a spring of blood flowed forth very abundantly, perhaps portending the imminent ruin of that city, which followed in the same year. For that city, when African unbelievers sailed to it with a large fleet, was captured in the same year, and all the citizens were either slaughtered or led away captive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0014"},"text":"In the same year Burchard, abbot of Hersfeld, was made bishop after Diedo in the church of Wurzburg; in the abbacy Megingus succeeded him, a vigorous man and distinguished for honorable morals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0015"},"text":"875."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0016"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Diethmar, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 935, a great synod of bishops and abbots was celebrated at the city of Erfurt in Thuringia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0017"},"text":"Many marvels preceded the death of Emperor Henry in this year. The sun, in clear weather, belched forth flames in many places, [unclear] where Henry was afterwards buried. The left hand of a certain man, cut off with iron, was restored whole to him after a year while he slept; and, as a sign of the miracle, there remained at the place of joining a fine line of blood-red color."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0033-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":33,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-33","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0033-0018"},"text":"In the following year King Henry, after subduing the nations all around, when he had determined to set out for Rome, was seized by illness and abandoned the journey. When he saw that he was about to die, he summoned the princes and all the people, designated his eldest son Otto as emperor, distributed estates with treasures to his other sons, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of July, at about the sixtieth year of his age and the eighteenth of his reign. He was buried at Quedlinburg in the monastery of nuns which he himself had begun and his wife completed. His son Otto the First succeeded him and ruled for thirty-eight years,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0002"},"text":"... lived; in his first year the Hungarians, devastating Francia, Germany, and Gaul as far as the Ocean, and entering Italy by a circuit, finally returned to their own lands with immense booty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0003"},"text":"936."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0004"},"text":"Thus in the second year of Abbot Diethmar, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 936, in the tenth indiction, Otto I was anointed king by the hands of Hildebert, archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0005"},"text":"For when two bishops, namely those of Trier and Cologne, were contending with one another as to which of them ought by right to perform this office of consecration, by the judgment of the nobles it was assigned to Hildebert, bishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0006"},"text":"He went up to the altar, took from it the imperial sword with its belt, turned to the king, who was bending his knees before him, and said: “Receive this sword, by which [unclear] all enemies of Christ, barbarians and bad Christians, handed over to you by divine authority, with all power of the whole empire of the Franks, for the most firm peace of all Christians. Amen.” Then, taking the bracelets and cloak, he clothed him, saying: “By these horns hanging down to the shoulders, be reminded with what zeal for the faith you ought to burn, and that you should persevere constant in defending peace to the end.” Next, taking the sceptre and staff, he said: “By these signs be warned that with fatherly correction you should rebuke those subject to you, and that first to God’s ministers, then also to widows, orphans, and wards, you should always show yourself protector and defender, and mercifully extend to them the hand of mercy.” After this, when the oil of consecration had been poured upon his head, he said: “The Lord has anointed you king over his people, so that the oil of mercy may never fail from your head, whereby here and in the future you may obtain mercy from him, your Creator. Amen.” Last, he placed the royal crown upon his head, saying: “He has crowned you with a crown of justice, by which you are to be reminded that you ought to administer justice to your subjects, so that, fortified by this royal ornament, you may appear revered by your own people and terrible to your enemies, and after the end of this life may be crowned with an everlasting reward with the angels. Amen.” When the bishop’s blessing had been completed, they placed the king on the royal throne with all joy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0007"},"text":"937."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0008"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Diethmar, the monasteries of St. Gall in Swabia, of Boniface at Fulda, and of the Scots were consumed by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0009"},"text":"In the same year Duke Eberhard captured Henry, the emperor’s brother, whom his father, after expelling Arnolf, had appointed duke of Bavaria; but when the Bavarians were soon defeated by Otto, his brother was released from prison."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0010"},"text":"In these times, after St. Odo, Adamarus, abbot of Cluny, flourished, a man distinguished enough for holiness of life and learning in the Scriptures, who at last, deprived of the light of his eyes, [unclear] succeeded, who built the monastery of St. Peter the Apostle outside the walls of Mainz to the north."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0011"},"text":"940."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0012"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Diethmar, [unclear], formerly abbot of our order, as we said above, archbishop of Mainz, died; Frederick succeeded him. The monastery of our order was founded in the city of Hildesheim, later transferred outside the city onto a mountain, which we call Berg. This foundation Otto I, emperor, began and completed; the first abbot of the monastery was Anno of St. Maximin of Trier, a man very learned in both divine and secular writings, and venerable no less for integrity of morals than for knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0013"},"text":"943."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0014"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot Diethmar, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 943, Diethard, monk and scholasticus of this place, died; he had presided over the public school of the monks for twenty-two years after Luthelm the monk. He was a man most learned in every knowledge of the Scriptures, and no less notable for [unclear] than for doctrine. He died on the twelfth day before the Kalends of October, in the first indiction. In the office of teaching there succeeded him Meginrad, a very venerable monk, who in his youth had been a hearer of Luithelm, who was abbot of the monastery of St. Gall, a man very learned in every knowledge; after his death, under the aforesaid monk Diethard, he made great progress in every knowledge, both divine and secular, and left behind him many very learned hearers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0034-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":34,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-34","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0034-0015"},"text":"In the same times there flourished in the monastery of St. Gall a man very learned in every knowledge..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0002"},"text":"...of the liberal arts, the monk Helpericus, once a fellow pupil of Diethmar, who, after the death of the monk Adelhart, the scholasticus and his teacher, obtained the office of teaching in the same monastery, and left after him many distinguished disciples trained in every branch of learning. How many small works he wrote we have sufficiently set forth elsewhere, where we treated of writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0003"},"text":"Concerning the wife and sons of Emperor Otto the First"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0004"},"text":"In this same year died Edith, daughter of the king of England, the first wife of Emperor Otto, a holy woman and very devoted to Christ, buried in the aforesaid monastery of Magdeburg. She bore Otto two sons, Liudolf, duke of Saxony, and William, who after Frederick was archbishop of Mainz. After this he took as wife Adelaide, daughter of the duke of Burgundy and a widow, by whom he likewise had two sons, Otto [unclear] Quedlinburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0005"},"text":"In the same year also died Matilda, mother of Otto the First and empress, and she was buried in the aforesaid convent of nuns beside her husband Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0006"},"text":"In these days Wenceslaus, prince of Bohemia, a holy and most Christian man, was martyred by his brother, while ambition for rule was raging. In vengeance for him Emperor Otto declared war on Boleslaus the fratricide, and there was a long contest between them for fourteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0007"},"text":"Around these times Arigandus, abbot of the monastery of St Peter in Francia, was held famous for religion and sanctity in the city of Sens; he took care to reform the monastic life in that place splendidly, no less by example than by word. In these days also, after William, Germandus, a monk of St Germanus of Auxerre of our order, became archbishop of Sens, a learned and religious man; after he had governed the church of Sens energetically for some years, he passed to the Lord and was buried in his own monastery of St Germanus, from which he had been taken. After him Hildemannus, a monk of St Denis of Paris of our order, a very learned man, was made archbishop of Sens. In the twenty-first year of Abbot Diethmar, a great famine prevailed in Gaul. The Hungarians fought with the Bavarians and the emperor, and were defeated. In the twenty-third year Emperor Otto conquered the Danes and [unclear] their king Gotfrid. Moreover he established the archbishopric of Magdeburg, and built that city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0008"},"text":"951"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0009"},"text":"In the twenty-sixth year of Abbot Diethmar, which was the year 951 of the Lord’s Nativity, Emperor Otto celebrated his wedding with Matilda, his second wife, in the city of Pavia, with the greatest pomp and solemnity; in the previous year he had freed her from the chains of Berengar, after defeating him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0010"},"text":"In the following year, which was the last of Abbot Diethmar, the aforesaid tyrant Berengar entered, conquered, and overcame the same man, and drove him from Italy. Finding nowhere that the sole of his foot might rest, he at last at Augsburg submitted himself with his wife in surrender to the emperor; and, sent to the castle of Bamberg and committed to custody, not long afterwards he [unclear]. In this year great earthquakes occurred in various places in Germany and Gaul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0011"},"text":"952"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0012"},"text":"In the same year of the Lord’s Nativity 952, in the tenth indiction, on the fourth day before the Nones of May, in the twenty-seventh year of his rule and the seventy-first of his age, [he died and was] buried in the church of St Aurelius: a man in every respect worthy of God, who splendidly reformed, by word and example, the regular observance in this monastery when it had almost collapsed. Nor did he show himself zealous only in the observances of regular discipline, but he also exercised great diligence in preserving and enlarging the possessions of the monastery. For he greatly ennobled this place with books and relics of the saints, and adorned it with many ornaments. A great multitude of monks flourished in this monastery under his rule; some of them were very distinguished for holiness of life, while more were held in very celebrated repute because of their knowledge and learning in the Scriptures. There also remained much zeal among our monks from various [places]. Monks, if any seemed suitable for being instructed for various monastic [unclear], were sent out in order to obtain fuller education. For in all the monasteries of our order, especially in Germany and Gaul, there were scholastici from among the monks, who [taught] the younger also [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0013"},"text":"A great multitude of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0014"},"text":"The very great zeal of the monks. A monk had scholastici."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0015"},"text":"The very great zeal of the monks. A monk had [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0035-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":35,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-35","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0035-0016"},"text":"The very great zeal of the monks. A monk [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0036-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0036:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":36,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0036","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-36","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0036-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0001"},"text":"...men outstanding in talent, they would instruct in the first rudiments of literary learning, and afterwards send on to higher studies those who had been found capable. But only in the more famous monasteries, which had both a more abundant supply of temporal goods and a larger number of monks, the most learned monks of all were appointed to the office of teaching others; and they were educated not only in sacred but also in secular letters. To them monks were sent from monasteries of lower rank to be instructed in the higher disciplines. Whoever among them had acquired in the order the reputation of greater learning also had more pupils sent to him for the instruction of monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0002"},"text":"Among the monasteries having this custom of studies, the principal at this time were the monastery of Fulda, of Saint Gall, of Reichenau, of Hersfeld, our Hirsau, of Saint Alban at Mainz, of Corvey, of Prum, of Mediolacense, of Saint-Denis at Paris, of Saint Alban at Mainz, of Reims, of Auxerre, of Tours, of Stavelot, and of Wissembourg; of Saint Maximin at Trier, of Reims, of Auxerre, of Tours, of Stavelot, from whose community in each [unclear], in all of which there were many very studious monks, from whom the more excellent was appointed scholasticus. The abbots, moreover, who desired to have monks learned in every branch of knowledge, used to send some of their own to different monasteries to be instructed. Would that such study were maintained today in our monasteries: how many good things would be done, how many countless evils would be prevented. But not all know [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0003"},"text":"But let us return to the order of the history. Diethmar, of blessed memory, the abbot of whom we are speaking, knowing the usefulness of knowledge of the Scriptures, resolved with the greatest effort to educate his monks in every doctrine of letters; for this reason he appointed as master to them a very learned [unclear] and was buried. Two once made our order glorious, by merits of life [unclear], as was said above, he set over them as scholasticus; to whose instruction [unclear]. Few notice this in these times; as their knowledge is, so is their manner of life [unclear]. Diethmar, of whom we are speaking, knowing the usefulness of knowledge of the Scriptures, resolved with the greatest effort to educate his monks in every doctrine of letters; for this reason he appointed as master to them a very learned [unclear] and was buried. Two once made our order glorious, by merits of life. He who was able to say the above was filled with admiration. How great Windichinus was in knowledge of the Scriptures, we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0004"},"text":"Concerning Siger, the seventh abbot of this monastery, who presided for almost 30 years, his character, and certain deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0005"},"text":"When Diethmar, the most reverend abbot of this monastery, had died, as we said before, Siger, a monk, who had held the office of dean, was immediately elected in his place: a man reverend in conduct and life, excellently learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters. He presided over this monastery for almost 30 years in all holiness of religion. He was elected abbot on the same day on which his predecessor had died, namely the fourth nones of March, in the year of the Lord's nativity 912, which was the sixteenth year of the emperor Otto I. This Siger, born at Mainz, when he was twenty-four years old and was powerful in the world with many riches and honors, spurned and despised them all for the love of God and became a monk under Abbot Diethmar, his predecessor. He advanced so far in the holy life of religion, in wisdom, and in knowledge of the Scriptures, that when Diethmar had entered the way of all flesh, he himself, by the unanimous consent of all, was appointed shepherd of the sheep of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0006"},"text":"What kind of man he showed himself to his subjects, how zealous for regular discipline, how kind to the good, how severe to the negligent, no one could write better than one who deserved to see him and live with him in the monastery. In all things, indeed, he was solicitous always to present himself to his subjects as a living example of good works and virtues, lest either, preaching good things, he should neglect himself in deed, if he lived otherwise, or, withholding the teaching of the word, he should seem a useless pastor to his subjects and a mute dog unable to bark. Hence whatever he did not teach by example, no one else was able to perform."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0007"},"text":"853. In the first year of Abbot Siger, Emperor Otto I surrounded the city of Mainz with a siege. In the second year, which was the year of the Lord 954, Wifrid, archbishop of Cologne, died in the twenty-ninth year of his pontificate. Then the bereft clergy and people, by unanimous deliberation, agreed upon the man of God Bruno, brother of the emperor Otto I; and, after the leading men of that church had been sent, they obtained him as bishop. The monuments of his watchful [unclear], with buildings and the adornment of churches, are seen in many forms at Cologne down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0008"},"text":"Bruno, brother of the emperor, becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0009"},"text":"Life and doctrine illumine our order [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0010"},"text":"The study of Abbot Diethmar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0011"},"text":"Siger is elected abbot [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0037-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":37,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-37","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0037-0012"},"text":"What the life of this Siger was like."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0038-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0038:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":38,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0038","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-38","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0038-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0002"},"text":"In the same year Frederick, archbishop of Mainz, died. He was succeeded by William, son of Otto the First, the emperor, who writes thus about him in the Chronicle: “In the year of the Lord’s incarnation 954, in the twelfth indiction, lord Frederick of blessed memory, archbishop of the holy church of Mainz, died on the eighth day before the Kalends of November."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0003"},"text":"“In the same year I, William, unworthy of so great a succession, was elected in his place, with the consent of the clergy and people of that holy see, on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of January, at the place called Arnsteden, and was ordained at Mainz on the ninth day before the Kalends of January.” These are William’s words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0004"},"text":"At these times there flourished in Saxony Widukind, monk of St. Vitus at Corvey, a man learned in the divine Scriptures and most highly educated in secular writings. As we said above, he wrote to Mechthild, daughter of Otto the First, the emperor, namely the abbess at Quedlinburg, a history of the deeds of Henry the First, of Otto the First, and of the origin of the Saxons, arranged in three little books. He also wrote the Life of Saint Paul the First Hermit and the Passion of Saint Thecla the Virgin in a double style, that is, in prose and in verse, and also many other works, of which elsewhere we have already made mention. For many years he publicly presided over the school of monks in the aforesaid monastery of Corvey, and left after him several most learned disciples, many of whom were taken up into various bishoprics and abbacies. In that little book which he wrote on the studies of the ancients, he admits that, stirred by the reputation of Meginrad the scholastic and of the monks of St. Aurelius, he came to Hirsau and had conversation with them for many days, and that he saw there such study and fervor among the monks for the knowledge of the Scriptures, and found men so learned, that he could not marvel enough; and he extols that same Meginrad the scholastic with particular praises, saying that he was another Jerome and inferior to none of the ancients in learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0005"},"text":"Around these times there flourished Gregory, a priest, son of the king of England, a pilgrim for Christ, and Everard, a monk, both solitaries in the Black Forest beside the cell of St. Meginrad, the martyr of Reichenau. The first of these, Gregory, though he was the son of a king, despising his father, kingdom, fatherland, and all the pomp of the world for love of the heavenly kingdom, and fleeing secretly, remained unknown to men in great holiness in the Lord in the aforesaid place until his death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0006"},"text":"The other, Everard, although he was dean of the church of Strasbourg, by divine inspiration despised the world and, when an angel of God revealed the aforesaid place, lived there a most holy life with St. Gregory the pilgrim until death. This most holy Everard was very familiar with and beloved by blessed Ulrich, bishop of Augsburg, by whom he was often accustomed to be visited. He was of such merit before God that, living and dead, he shone forth with many miracles, and he foretold his own death to the aforesaid holy bishop Ulrich long beforehand. From these two most holy hermits, that same place in which the monastery of our order now stands, built not much later, has from then until the present day been called “At the Hermits”; to it a great concourse has been accustomed to be made for many years past, although the monks dwelling there in these times are of a most dissolute life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0007"},"text":"In these days Saint Ulrich, bishop of Augsburg, also flourished, a man renowned before God, who shone forth, illustrious with many miracles in life and after death. While he was still a young man he was brought up in the monastery of St. Gall and instructed in the necessary Scriptures. At length he was made bishop of Augsburg, and founded a monastery of our order in the same city, in honor of St. Afra the martyr, in which he himself at last became a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0008"},"text":"He died, moreover, and was buried there, in the year of the Lord 973, which was the twenty-first year of Abbot Siger, in the first indiction, on the fourth day before the Nones of July, in the eighty-third year of his age and the fiftieth of his having assumed the episcopate, under Otto the Second, emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0009"},"text":"Saint Maiolus also, the fourth abbot of the Cluniac monastery of our order, is held to have been renowned in these same times for learning and holiness. In the sixth year of his conversion, when St. Ademar yielded because of weakness of body and failing of the eyes, he was appointed shepherd of the Lord’s flock and shone forth, illustrious with many virtues. His feast day is kept on the fifth day before the Ides of May."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0010"},"text":"In the year of Abbot Siger, Otto the Great, emperor, overthrew the Hungarians with great slaughter, with great danger to himself and his men, in the place called Lechfeld, not far from Augsburg; in that battle Duke Conrad fell, with many others. Henry also, duke of Bavaria, the emperor’s brother, died in the same year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0011"},"text":"In the following year Hademar, abbot of Fulda, died, who [unclear] his monastery, long before, a fire [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0012"},"text":"The Hungarians [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0013"},"text":"957."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0039-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":39,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-39","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0039-0014"},"text":"A fire [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0040-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0040:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":40,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0040","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-40","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0040-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johann Trithemius 31: he constructed [unclear] with magnificent workmanship; Hatto, the son of his sister, succeeded him, and afterward became archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0002"},"text":"In the same year Rupert, archbishop of Trier, died. Henry succeeded him; he built the regular workshops and cloister of Saint Peter around the church, and ordered the rule of the canons to be observed there. This is the greater church of Trier, in which at this time, as also in the other ancient churches, the canons lived in common according to the rule prescribed for them, having one table, one purse, and one common dormitory, just as today we live among ourselves according to the norm set before us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0003"},"text":"DCCCCLVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0004"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Siger, which was the year of the Lord 958 and of the reign of Otto the great emperor, crosses appeared on people’s garments, terrifying many and bringing them back to salutary repentance. The garments of some also appeared as if marked by leprosy and infected with spots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0005"},"text":"Around these times also a monastery of our order was founded in Saxony, called Hildesleuen, and many convents of nuns under the rule of our holy father Benedict were built in various regions, especially in Saxony. In this year also Willa, formerly the wife of King Berengar, after he had died under the emperor’s custody at Bamberg, despised the world, entered a monastery, and lived religiously under the habit of holy religion, in the eighth year of Abbot Siger. Envoys of the Turks came to King Otto, asking of him some learned man who might instruct them in the way of truth; for them, at their request, he sent Adalbert, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, a bishop, a learned and holy man, who scarcely escaped from their hands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0006"},"text":"DCCCCLXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0007"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Siger, Emperor Otto, invited by the Romans against the insolence of Pope John [XII?], went to Rome; and when the pope, receiving him gladly, was honorably placing him under the Augustan chair, and by a solemn blessing [unclear] him emperor [unclear], with the pontiff promising amendment concerning the accusations brought against him, with glory [unclear]. Willa, formerly the wife of King Berengar, after he had died under the emperor’s custody at Bamberg, despised the world and entered a monastery; [unclear] who might instruct them in the way of truth, for whom, at their request, [he sent?] Adalbert, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, a bishop, a learned and holy man. Likewise [unclear] the father Benedict. It is called Hildesleuen; in various regions, chiefly in Saxony, it was built."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0008"},"text":"Around these times also a monastery of our order was founded in Saxony, and many convents of nuns under the rule of our holy father Benedict were built in various regions, chiefly [unclear] of Trier. In this year also Willa, formerly the wife of King Berengar, after he had died under the emperor’s custody at Bamberg, despised the world and entered a monastery; [unclear] who might instruct them in the way of truth, for whom, at their request, [he sent?] Adalbert, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, a bishop, a learned and holy man. Likewise [unclear] the father Benedict. It is called Hildeleuen; Hildesleuen [unclear]; in various regions in Saxony it was founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0009"},"text":"DCCCCCLXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0010:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0010"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Siger, Emperor Otto, invited by the Romans against the insolence of Pope John [XII?], went to Rome; and when the pope, receiving him gladly, was honorably placing him under the Augustan chair, and by a solemn blessing [unclear] him emperor [unclear] built chiefly. In this year also Willa, formerly the wife of King Berengar, after he had died under the emperor’s custody at Bamberg, despised the world and entered a monastery; [unclear] who might instruct them in the way of truth, for whom, at their request, [he sent?] Adalbert, formerly a monk of the monastery of Corvey, a bishop, a learned and holy man. Likewise [unclear] the father Benedict. It is called Hildeleuen; Hildesleuen, so called, was founded in various regions of Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0011"},"text":"The pope was deposed for crimes of every kind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0012"},"text":"A synod is held at Rome in the emperor’s presence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0013"},"text":"Pope John is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-011","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-012","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014:annotation-013"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0041-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":41,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-41","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0041-0014"},"text":"The heads of the charges for which John was deposed were these: he celebrated Mass and did not communicate. Likewise [unclear] the father Benedict. Leo, protoscriniarius of the Roman see, a venerable and approved man, was elected pope by the unanimous consent of all, and was led to the Lateran palace, while the Romans praised what had been done [unclear]. When he was despising [unclear], indeed threatening that he would excommunicate the synod, by decree of the emperor and of all the fathers present in the synod he was deposed on the tenth day before the Kalends of December. And Leo, protoscriniarius of the holy Roman see, a venerable and approved man, was elected pope by the unanimous consent of all, and was led to the Lateran palace, while the Romans praised what had been done [unclear]. When he was despising [unclear], indeed [unclear] the synod, by the fathers a second time he was deposed on the tenth day before the Kalends of December. And Leo, protoscriniarius of the Roman see, a venerable and approved man, was elected pope by the unanimous consent of all, and was led to the Lateran palace, while the Romans praised what had been done [unclear]. When he was despising [unclear], indeed [unclear] the synod, by the fathers a second time he was deposed on the tenth day before the Kalends of December. And Leo, protoscriniarius of the Roman see, a venerable and approved man, was elected pope by the unanimous consent of all, and was led to the Lateran palace, while the Romans praised what had been done [unclear]. When he was despising [unclear], indeed [unclear] the synod, by the fathers a second time he was deposed on the tenth day before the Kalends of December. And Leo, protoscriniarius of the holy Roman see [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0001"},"text":"34"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0002"},"text":"The Number of Those Who Were in This Synod"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0003"},"text":"Forty-eight in number; all of them, together with the leading Romans and the whole people, with one voice deposing John from the papacy as a monster and slave of the devil, by unanimous vote elected Leo, the eighth of that name, as supreme pontiff, swearing that they would never depart from him, nor thereafter elect a pope without the consent of the emperor and his son."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0004"},"text":"When these things had been done, the holy emperor, not wishing to burden the Romans with too great an army, and at the same time believing that they would remain steadfast in the promised loyalty, granted many leave to depart. When the deposed John learned this, knowing the instability and greed of the Romans, he secretly sent messengers to them, promising that he would give them all the treasures of the Church if they would butcher the emperor together with the holy pope Leo. The Romans, at once trusting in the small number of the imperial army and encouraged by the promise of money, when the trumpet sounded, hastened and strove against the emperor in order to kill him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0005"},"text":"The holy emperor met them on the bridge of the Tiber, which the Romans had blocked with carts. His very brave soldiers, accustomed to war, boldly leapt upon them and, like hawks, terrified the multitude of birds, with no one resisting. Neither hiding-places, nor baskets, nor hollow logs, nor crypts, nor receptacles of filth could protect those who fled. And so the Romans were killed without number, without mercy, without distinction of persons. Not even one of them all would have remained alive, had not the most pious emperor, moved by mercy toward those to whom no mercy was owed, [unclear] his soldiers while they were still killing them. After hostages had been received, the venerable pope Leo, having fallen at the emperor’s feet, begged that the hostages be restored to the Romans and that he be entrusted to their loyalty. Moved by his request, the holy emperor restored the hostages, and, knowing what was to come, entrusted the pope himself to the loyalty of the Romans like a lamb to wolves. When these things had been done, he withdrew from the city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-011","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006:annotation-012"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile the women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope [unclear] at the emperor’s feet [unclear] that they should kill him. Neither hiding-places, nor baskets, nor hollow [unclear] could protect those who fled. And so the Romans [unclear] without number [unclear] loyalty [unclear] mercy [unclear] terrified the multitude, with no one resisting. Neither hiding-places, baskets, nor hollow logs, nor crypts of filth [unclear] could protect those who fled. The Romans should be restored [unclear] by the request, the holy emperor, moved, restored the hostages, and the pope to the loyalty of the Romans, knowing what was to come, like a lamb to wolves, to the loyalty and [unclear] their loyalty, knowing what was to come, he entrusted him like a lamb to wolves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-011","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-012","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007:annotation-013"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0007"},"text":"When these things had been done, he withdrew from the city. Meanwhile the women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope, fallen at the emperor’s feet, [unclear] his loyalty and their [unclear]. The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope [unclear] at the emperor’s feet [unclear] that they should kill him. Neither hiding-places, baskets, nor hollow logs, nor crypts of filth [unclear] terrified the multitude, with no one resisting. Neither hiding-places, baskets, nor hollow logs [unclear] terrified the multitude, with no one resisting. They could not. The Romans should be restored [unclear] by request; the holy emperor, moved, restored the hostages, and the pope to the loyalty of the Romans, knowing what was to come, like a lamb to wolves [unclear] their loyalty [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-011","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-012","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008:annotation-013"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0042-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":42,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-42","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0042-0008"},"text":"The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope [unclear] at the emperor’s feet, fallen down, [unclear] his loyalty and their [unclear]. The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope at the emperor’s feet, fallen down, [unclear] his loyalty and their [unclear]. The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. 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And so, when all [unclear] had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope [unclear] at the feet of the emperor, fallen down, [unclear] his loyalty and their [unclear]. The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back the unwilling [unclear]. And so, when all [unclear] had been overcome, and after hostages had been received from the others who had remained, the venerable pope at the emperor’s feet, fallen down, [unclear] his loyalty and their [unclear]. The women with whom John [unclear] had drawn back [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0044-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0044:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":44,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0044","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-44","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0044-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0002"},"text":"DCCCCLXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0003"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Sigert, which was A.D. 965, the aforesaid Bruno, archbishop of Cologne of holy memory, died, and was buried in the monastery of St. Pantaleon, which he had begun the preceding year and, when at the point of death, ordered to be completed. He was buried in the twelfth year of his pontificate. He did many wondrous things in his time, and governed the duchy entrusted to him by the emperor his brother for the peace of the faithful so prudently that he did not on that account neglect the office of bishop, as many do. Wolmar succeeded him in the archbishopric for four years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0004"},"text":"Bruno the archbishop dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0005"},"text":"DCCCCLXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0006"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Siger, Otto the Second, at Rome, at the request of Pope John and in the presence of his father, was consecrated emperor. In the following year William, son of the emperor and archbishop of Mainz, died; in his place Hatto, abbot of Fulda, the second of this name, was ordained archbishop. He is said, in a time of famine, to have burned a great multitude of poor beggars together in one barn, as though they themselves were bringing famine upon his region by their begging and idleness, wishing in this to take counsel both for their want and for the common advantage. Hence they say that, before the third year of his archbishopric had yet been completed, the vengeance of divine correction proceeded against him and punished him harshly enough with a wondrous kind of torment, unheard of before by many. For so great a swarm of mice, bursting forth upon him from every side, is said to have rushed upon him in a mass that, wherever he turned, he was oppressed by the deaths of beasts of this kind. If he was in a high place, or in any more elevated place, the mice climbed up the walls; but if he was shut in, they entered through the cracks and, overwhelming him with an infinite multitude, bit him, tore him, and utterly strove to devour him. So great was their importunity that the more forcefully they were driven back, the more violently they attacked; and when he saw that he was nowhere safe on land, the now pitiable pontiff surrounded himself with the protection of waters, and, carried by boat, ascended a tower near the town of Bingen, in the middle of the Rhine, formerly constructed for the defense of the country, hoping that the mice would by no means come to that place through the rushing of the wavy river. But there is no place where divine power is prevented from exercising its vengeance: swimming through the waters in infinite multitude, the mice again climbed the tower by the walls, entered, harassed the pontiff, gnawed him, assailed him, and at last, when he had been overwhelmed by their excessive multitude, miserably killed him. To this tale we neither give authority nor withdraw it, since we read it as described by the ancients down to the present day, and we know that it is told by the inhabitants of the land to their descendants as something received by hearsay from their forefathers. The tower, however, standing in the middle of the river Rhine, retaining its name from the event, is called the Mouse Tower, in which the pontiff Hatto is said to have been consumed by those little beasts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0007"},"text":"Otto, son of the emperor, is crowned emperor at Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0008"},"text":"Hatto, from abbot, becomes archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0009"},"text":"Hatto burned the poor in a barn."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0010"},"text":"The unheard-of vengeance for Hatto’s crimes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0011"},"text":"The bishop is surrounded by mice in every place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0012"},"text":"The bishop is consumed by mice near Bingen in the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0013"},"text":"The Mouse Tower is still so called."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0014"},"text":"In this same year Meginrad, a monk and most learned scholasticus of this monastery, died in a good old age, a man in whom the discipline of Hirsau had been established with complete perfection in every kind of learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0015"},"text":"Meginrad, monk and scholasticus, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0016"},"text":"DCCCCLXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0017"},"text":"He died on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of November, A.D. 968, in the eleventh indiction. Reinhard, a monk, succeeded him in the governance of the monastic school, a man indeed sufficiently learned, but he did not attain the measure of his teacher; nor was he moved by so great a zeal for teaching the monks what he knew that he might be hoped to leave learned disciples after him. Nevertheless, from the instruction of Meginrad the scholasticus there were very many learned monks in the present monastery, of whom one, named Eginard, was made bishop in a certain church of Saxony. Werner was appointed abbot at St. Alban’s in Mainz, and Bernolph at the monastery of St. Michael."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0018"},"text":"Eginard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0019"},"text":"Werner and Bernolph, abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0020"},"text":"DCCCCLXX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0021"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot Sigert, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 970, Theodoric, bishop of Metz, cousin of Emperor Otto, founded a monastery of our order on an island near the city of the bishopric of Metz, in honor of the holy martyr and Levite Vincent, and richly endowed it with many estates and ornaments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0022"},"text":"The monastery of St. Vincent at Metz is built."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0023"},"text":"At this time the Bulgarians were ruled by two sons of Simeon the monk, Peter and Baianus. Baianus was most learned in the magical art, and through it did many wondrous things. As often and whenever he wished, he changed himself into a wolf, or into the form of any other beast, or so that he was seen by no one at all; and he both could do and did other wondrous things, by which he was accustomed to bring men into great amazement."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0024"},"text":"Baianus is renowned as most learned in the magical art."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0025"},"text":"In these times Richard, formerly a monk of St. Germanus of Auxerre and bishop, flourished: a man of excessive simplicity and of less practical capacity than these times seemed to demand, yet very venerable for the merit of his virtue and his zeal for religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0026"},"text":"Richard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0045-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":45,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-45","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0045-0027"},"text":"Richard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0002"},"text":"... a little book On the Calamity and Desolation of the Fatherland, another little book, and certain other things, as Meginfrid reports."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0003"},"text":"In this year Theodoric, archbishop of Trier, died. Under him the canons of the major church there, having cast aside the regular life which up to this time their predecessors had maintained in the same church, ceased to be regulars and became secular in name and in manner of life. By their evil example the canons also of St. Paulinus at Trier, of St. Castor in Koblenz, those of Mainz and Speyer, and those of very many other churches, at different times indeed but with one spirit of impiety, cast aside the community of the regular life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0004"},"text":"In this same year Rupert, archbishop of Mainz, successor of Hatto II, also died. Willigis, a good man and an outstanding worshipper of God, succeeded him. He built the churches of St. Martin the bishop, which is called the major church, and of St. Stephen the protomartyr, in which he was also buried. He also enlarged the monastery of St. Victor outside Mainz, and did many good things for many churches and monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0005"},"text":"In these times Robert, king of France, flourished, a just, learned, pious, and religious man, a lover and defender of monks, clerics, and all learned men. Among other little works of his talent he composed that sequence on the Holy Spirit which we sing in our order at Mass on the second and third day of Pentecost, which begins: “Come, Holy Spirit, and send from heaven the ray of your light.” He also published the responsory “Judea and Jerusalem,” and that one concerning St. Peter the apostle, “Cornelius the centurion,” along with many others. He was of such great religion that, enrolled in the catalogue of the saints, he shone with many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0006"},"text":"At the same time Æthelwold, a monk of Glastonbury, disciple of St. Dunstan, first abbot of Abingdon and then bishop of Winchester, flourished in England, a learned man and distinguished both in life and in learning. The teacher of this Æthelwold was, as we have said, St. Dunstan, a monk of our order, then abbot of Glastonbury, afterwards bishop of Winchester before him, and finally archbishop of Canterbury, a man of most holy life and distinguished by the radiance of miracles. His feast day is observed on the fourteenth day before the Kalends [of June?], on which he also died, in the thirty-third year of his pontificate, the seventieth of his age, and the year 988 of the Lord’s nativity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0007"},"text":"980."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0008"},"text":"In the twenty-eighth year of Abbot Sigerus, which was the year 980 of the Lord’s nativity, Adalbert died, formerly a monk of the monastery of St. Maximin at Trier of our order, the first archbishop of Magdeburg in Saxony, from the pain of the stone, in the thirteenth year and eighth month of his episcopate, and in the [unclear] indiction, a devout and very learned man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0009"},"text":"After his death, Otheric, a monk of Corvey, was elected, a holy man and most learned both in the divine scriptures and in secular letters. For some time after Windichinus he had charge of the monastic school in the aforesaid monastery. He consented unwillingly to the election made of him, and prayed the Lord not to permit him to become bishop; and this he obtained. For on the journey to the Roman curia for confirmation, he died, not without a reputation for sanctity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0010"},"text":"In the thirtieth year of Abbot Sigerus, Emperor Otto II waged a dangerous war in Calabria. In it Henry, bishop of Augsburg, was killed with many other bishops, Duke Otto with many nobles, and Werner, abbot of Fulda, with many others; and the emperor barely escaped by swimming."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0011"},"text":"In these times Adalbert, formerly a monk of the monastery of Fulda and bishop of Prague in Bohemia, flourished, a learned and holy man and an outstanding propagator of the Catholic faith. After he had undergone many labors for Christ, he was crowned with martyrdom by the Prussians for the Christian faith and enrolled in the catalogue of the saints. His feast day is observed on the ninth day before the Kalends of May. Oswald also, formerly a monk of Fleury, a monastery of our order, archbishop of York, a [learned?] man [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0012"},"text":"982."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0013"},"text":"In the year of the Lord’s nativity 982, on the Kalends of September, Sigerus, abbot of this monastery, in the thirtieth year of the rule he had undertaken, [died]. He was buried before the altar of the holy father Aurelius, a devout and religious man; down to St. William no one like him succeeded in the abbacy of Hirsau. Lupoldus is recorded [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0014"},"text":"The canons of Trier become seculars from regulars."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0015"},"text":"Willigis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0016"},"text":"Robert, king of France, learned and holy, flourished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0017"},"text":"Adalbert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0018"},"text":"St. Dunstan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0019"},"text":"Otheric, from a monk, archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0020"},"text":"Dukes and abbots are slain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0021"},"text":"Oswald."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0046-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":46,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-46","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0046-0022"},"text":"Sigerus, abbot of this monastery, dies in September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0001"},"text":"36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0003"},"text":"Abbo, most learned abbot of Fleury and martyr. Aymonius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0004"},"text":"There also flourished in these times that most learned abbot of Fleury, named Abbo, a man very renowned for his life and zeal for regular discipline; among other little works of his talent he wrote a booklet, not to be rejected, on the calculation of Victorius. At last, preaching the word of God to the peoples in Gascony, he was reddened with martyrdom and ascended to heaven. Aymonius too, a monk of Fleury under the aforesaid Abbo, at the same times adorned this age by learning and conduct. By command of the same abbot, his Abbo, he wrote a quite handsome work on the growth and beginnings of the Gauls; also a booklet on the miracles of our most holy father Benedict, and certain other things, of which we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0005"},"text":"Herigerus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0006"},"text":"Herigerus too, abbot of [Bobiensis?], whom Berno, abbot of Reichenau, mentions in his book on the Advent of the Lord, flourished in the same times. He wrote many things, an account of which we have recorded in the second book of the illustrious men of our order. He was indeed a man most learned in every respect, and very famous both by reason of his way of life and of his doctrine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0007"},"text":"About these times Saint Wolfgang also flourished. Saint Wolfgang."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0008"},"text":"About these times Saint Wolfgang, bishop of Regensburg in Bavaria, flourished, a man of great holiness and performer of many [unclear]. He was [unclear] to have been a monk of Trier of our order. This man [unclear] Saint Ulrich of Augsburg [unclear] little works, a fuller memorial of which we have made in the aforesaid booklet of illustrious men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0009"},"text":"972. Roswitha, nun, most learned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0010"},"text":"There also flourished at this time Roswitha of the monastery of Gandersheim, of our order, in Saxony, a consecrated virgin, very devoted to and learned in the divine scriptures, not ignorant of secular letters either, practiced in verse and prose. She wrote many works not unpleasing; [unclear] a little work to ecclesiastical burial."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0011"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot Siger, which was the year of the Lord 972, Volimarus, archbishop of Cologne, died. He was succeeded by Gero, son of Count Christian and of Wiburga, sister of the count of Magdeburg. This Archbishop Gero, with his brother Count Diethmar, founded a monastery of our order in Saxony which is called the monks’ new castle, which we commonly call Munchennuenburg by its customary name."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0012"},"text":"About these times Hermann, duke of Saxony, built the monastery of Luneburg in Saxony in honor of Saint Michael the Archangel. In it he placed monks of our order, and set over them as first abbot a monk taken from the monastery of Saint Pantaleon in Cologne, named Luderic, a man venerable in character and learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0013"},"text":"973. The first Emperor Otto died. Otto the second."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0014"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Siger, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 974, in the second indiction, Otto the first emperor died, in the thirty-eighth year of his reign and the thirteenth of his empire. His body, with great funeral rites of those mourning, was buried in the church of Magdeburg, which he himself had built. When the first emperor Otto had died, as we said before, his son Otto, the second of this name, succeeded him and ruled as emperor for almost ten years after his father. While his father was still living he had married Theophanu, daughter of John, emperor of the Greeks; by her he begot a son Otto, who after his father ruled as the third emperor. He also begot three daughters: Sophia, who was abbess of our order in Gandersheim; Adelaide, who was also abbess of our order in Quedlinburg; and Jutta, whom Ulrich, duke of Bohemia, took as wife, violently carrying her off from a certain convent of nuns in Regensburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0015"},"text":"In these times too Gero, archbishop of Cologne, founded a distinguished monastery of our order in his diocese, which is named Gladbach, only one mile distant from the town of Neuss, and he enriched it with many estates and ornaments. The first abbot of the same monastery was Sanderadus, a man of most holy life and of regular discipline; after death he was inserted into the catalogue of the saints, and his feast day is kept on the ninth day before the Kalends of September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0016"},"text":"About these times also the monastery of Saint Martin in Cologne, of our order, was founded. Its first abbot was Mymborinus, a Scot by nation, a man much venerable for religion and holiness. Hence Scots inhabited that monastery for many years, on account of their incomparable holiness of life, until at last, growing lukewarm from their former fervor and relaxed into every dissolution, they were expelled from that one, as also from certain other monasteries of Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0017"},"text":"977. Werenbold, monk of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0018"},"text":"In the twenty-third year of Abbot Siger, Werenbold, a monk of this monastery, died on the fourth day before the Ides of November. Since he was a studious and learned man, he wrote a beautiful little book on the praise of the martyrs;"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0047-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":47,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-47","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0047-0019"},"text":"The monastery of Gladbach is founded at this time. Saint Sanderadus, abbot in Gladbach. The monastery of Saint Martin in Cologne is founded. The monastery of Gladbach is founded at this time. Sanderadus, abbot in Gladbach. The monastery of Saint Martin in Cologne founded. The monastery of Gladbach I found, and I make Sanderadus abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0001"},"text":"38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0003"},"text":"Concerning Lupold, the eighth abbot of this monastery, who presided for only 4 years; concerning his character and the deeds of his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0004"},"text":"After the most reverend Abbot Siger had been buried, as we have set forth above, the brethren came together as one, to provide themselves with a shepherd according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict. After the casting of votes, as is customary, they unanimously elected as abbot one Lupold, a monk from among themselves, on the sixth day before the Kalends of September, in the year of the Lord 982, in the tenth indiction, in the eighth year of Emperor Otto II: a very old and venerable man, who presided over this monastery for only 4 years and 3 months. This Lupold was Bavarian by race, Regensburg by nation, born of parents of middling rank but nevertheless honorable. He entered the monastic order under Diethmat, abbot of this monastery, while still young, in which he lived more than 40 years most religiously and without complaint, walking before his own face in peace and tranquility of spirit, troublesome to no one, burdensome to no one. For he was a man of very great simplicity, and perhaps quieter than the morals of his subjects and these times required; he was an example of monastic life, not a preacher, since his own holy life commended him, and no impiety of others stirred him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0005"},"text":"In these times, after Gero, archbishop of Cologne, Warinus was bishop of the church for 9 years. He renewed the monastery of St. Martin in Cologne, of our order, concerning which we spoke above, magnificently endowed it, and handed it over to the Scots to possess forever, under the rule of our most holy father Benedict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0006"},"text":"Around these times Erhard, monk of Luneberg in Saxony, flourished, very devoted to the divine Scriptures and not ignorant of secular letters. He left many little works of his talent for posterity to read; for among them he wrote, from choice reading, commentaries on Genesis, on Exodus, on Leviticus, and on most other books of the Bible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0007"},"text":"Alger also, a monk of Corbie in Saxony, and for many years a scholastic, before his conversion of seculars and after his conversion of monks, a man most learned both in divine Scriptures and in secular letters, flourished in the same times. Among the other monuments of his talent he wrote on the Sacrament of the altar and on free will, little works not to be despised. Arnulph also, or in our German manner Arnold, a monk of this [unclear] although the remaining little works of his talent are [unclear], nevertheless we do not doubt that he wrote more and other things. For the talent of so great a man could not have been summoned to writing by the publication of one little work only, or have ceased."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0008"},"text":"In these days there also flourished holy monks of our order, namely Benedict, Nathanael, John, Isaac, and Christian, disciples of blessed Adelbert, bishop and martyr of Prague, concerning whom it was said above. After they had, with the Lord’s help, accomplished by their preaching the conversion of many people in Hungary, Prussia, and Poland, at last in Poland they were crowned with martyrdom for the name of Christ, on the ninth day before the Kalends of May."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0009"},"text":"At about these times there also flourished Libatius, monk of the monastery of St. Alban the martyr near Mainz, a man most holy in character and way of life. Pope Benedict VII ordained him and sent him into Russia to preach the Gospel to the nations, where by word and example he acquired for Christ an innumerable people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0010"},"text":"Orthwin also, the tenth bishop of Hildesheim, from a monk of the monastery of Magdeburg of our order in Saxony, learned and fervent with zeal for religion, is held to have been distinguished in these times; and he presided over the church of Hildesheim for almost 29 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0011"},"text":"Odo also, abbot of Corbie, made bishop of Beauvais in France, was distinguished around these times. Both for his learning in the Scriptures and for the integrity of his way of life, he was held in great reverence among all, and more than once fulfilled apostolic and royal embassies in his greatest affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0012"},"text":"In these days there also flourished Bruno, from a monk of the monastery of Corbie in Saxony made bishop of Verden, brother of Duke Hermann, a man worthy of a prelate, since he is said to have been nobly instructed both in monastic institutes and in ecclesiastical disciplines."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0013"},"text":"Gebhard also, bishop of Augsburg, formerly abbot of the monastery of our order called Ellwangen, situated in the same diocese, flourished in these times; by his character and learning he adorned both horns of the altar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0014"},"text":"983."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0049-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":49,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-49","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0049-0015"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Ludolph, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 983, in the eleventh indiction, Egbert, archbishop of Trier, instituted a bannitum fast in the third week after the feast"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0002"},"text":"to celebrate the feast of Easter, because of the excessive drought, which grievously afflicted the whole region."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0003"},"text":"982."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0004"},"text":"In the following year, which was the second of Abbot Lupold, Otto died at Rome on the sixth day before the Ides of December, and was honorably buried in the church of St. Peter, prince of the apostles. His son, Otto of the same name, succeeded him and reigned for almost eighteen years. He had as wife Maria, daughter of the king of Aragon, who was barren, whence he received no offspring."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0005"},"text":"985."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0006"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Lupold, Warinus, archbishop of Cologne, died; Everger succeeded him. In these times Lubentius, archbishop of Bremen in Saxony, formerly a monk of Hersfeld, flourished, a man zealous in the holy Scriptures, who vigorously governed the people committed to him for twenty-five years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0007"},"text":"Osdacus also, formerly a monk of the monastery of Reichenau, afterward made bishop of Hildesheim after Othwin, is held to have been distinguished about these times, and he vigorously ruled the church divinely committed to him by word and example for twenty-nine years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0008"},"text":"In these times also there flourished in England Osbern, a monk of the monastery of [unclear] of our order, a man very renowned both in divine Scriptures and in secular letters; indeed there exists a notable work in which, beginning from the origin of that city, he describes the deeds of the bishops of [unclear], inserting the life or passions of several saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0009"},"text":"He also composed, on music, various chants with sweet melody, and also another monk of our order, of the monastery of [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0010"},"text":"In these same times also at Mainz, in the monastery of St. Alban the Martyr of our order, Theoderic the monk flourished, very learned in divine Scriptures and in secular letters. He wrote the successions and deeds of the bishops of Mainz. He also commented on the Song of Songs; likewise he composed very fine commentaries on the Gospel of John. But he left to posterity many other splendid monuments of his talent, the titles of which do not now occur to memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0011"},"text":"In the same year also Willigis, archbishop of Mainz, anointed [unclear] the third as king, and after three years he was consecrated emperor at Rome by Pope Gregory V. Overcoming Lothar, king of the Franks, who was attacking Lotharingia, near Verdun, he put him to flight, and compelled him to restore all the abbeys. About these times there also flourished Bruno, a monk of the monastery of St. Vitus of Gladbach, of our order, in the diocese of Cologne, a very studious man and excellently learned both in divine Scriptures and in secular letters. He is said indeed to have written many works, but few of them have come to our knowledge; of these we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0012"},"text":"In these times also there flourished in this monastery of Hirsau a noble man, studious and excellently learned in every variety of writings, a priest and monk named Adelbert. On account of the merit and eminence of his life, his learning, and the philosophy of his reputation, he was taken up as abbot of the monastery of Klingenmünster. Would that he had been placed over this monastery; perhaps the condition of the monastery of Hirsau would never have fallen into such desolation and ruin, of whose misery we shall speak after a little. He governed the aforesaid monastery [unclear], taking care to show [unclear] in all things. In all Germany his name was famous, and princes and bishops of churches depended much upon his counsel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0013"},"text":"Concerning Hartfrid, the ninth abbot of this monastery, who presided for only two years, and concerning certain deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0014"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 986, in the fourteenth indiction, Lupold the abbot, after completing the fourth year and three months of the rule he had undertaken, died on the eighth day before the Kalends of December, and was buried in the church of the monastery of St. Aurelius. He was, as regards his own person, an excellent man, to whom nothing was sweeter than monastic quiet, silence, and contemplation. Yet he was somewhat more indulgent concerning the sins of others and readier for mercy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0050-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":50,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-50","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0050-0015"},"text":"Therefore, after Abbot Lupold had died and had been given ecclesiastical burial according to the custom of Christians, the monks of this monastery, deprived of a shepherd, after long discussions held among themselves, at last chose for themselves as abbot Hartfrid, a monk, young indeed in years,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0001"},"text":"40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0003"},"text":"but such in prudence and morals that no small hope of an excellent shepherd was held concerning him. He was therefore elected in the year of the Lord’s nativity 986, on the same day on which Lupold died, the eighth day before the Kalends of December, and he presided scarcely two years. He was a Swabian by nation, about thirty-six years of age, very finely adorned with monastic morals, by no means poorly learned in all erudition of the Scriptures, handsome in face, and proportionately raised up in manly stature, keen in intellect and eloquent in speech, and such a man as seemed easily able to persuade his hearers of whatever he wished. And indeed, unless untimely death had snatched him from the midst before his time, with the Lord’s help he could have preserved this place from the extreme dangers and evils in which not many years later it was entangled; this one could very readily foretell from the beginning of his rule. For as soon as he was raised up and became abbot, he took care with all his strength that all the monks in the monastery should live according to the purity of the Rule of our most holy father Benedict; and if he found anyone behaving otherwise, he did not tolerate him, but, after he had been admonished once and again and had not amended, he was accustomed to punish him rather severely before everyone according to the norm of the order. And lest anyone could accuse him as he corrected others, he strove to show himself in all things irreproachable, a follower of good works and a living example of virtues to his subjects."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0004"},"text":"987."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0005"},"text":"In his first year, Emperor Otto III entered Bohemia with a strong army and compelled its duke, together with the whole people, to surrender. In these times Adelbertus was renowned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0006"},"text":"[unclear] of Worms, a very learned man, afterward bishop, learned in the divine Scriptures and very erudite in secular letters, while he was still a monk in the aforesaid monastery of Bobbio, held the public school of the monks and left behind him many very learned pupils. He also transmitted to posterity many lucubrations of his talent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0007"},"text":"Engelbertus also flourished in these times, a monk of St. Eucharius at Trier, which today is called by the name of St. Matthias the Apostle, a Mosellan by homeland, a man trained in every respect, very learned in meter and prose. Among the other little works of his distinguished talent he wrote, in verse, the life and passions of the twelve Apostles; he composed certain treatises on music and on the composition of the monochord, and many other things that have not come into our hands. Later he was elected abbot of a monastery whose name I have not been able to find; after some years he rested in the Lord on the twelfth day before the Kalends of March, as is clear in his epitaph set below:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0008"},"text":"In this tomb reclines the abbot ever memorable, Engelbertus, rejoicing, dwells in the stars as a spirit; He died in the month of March, on the twice-sixth Kalends. He built the church which holds his tomb."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0009"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Hardfrid, a very great pestilence, famine, and mortality grew exceedingly strong throughout all Germany, and there was such dryness that almost every kind of grain sown in the earth perished because of excessive drought, since it did not have the moisture by which it could have grown. Meanwhile [unclear] attacked [unclear] faithfully, and, as it appears to us, was the occasion of its entire destruction, which followed a little later. For in a short time, namely four months, sixty monks of this monastery were consumed by so lamentable a calamity; all of them died in this mortality of pestilence. Finally, when so many brothers had died and the end of the danger was thought to be at hand, the shepherd followed the sheep."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0010"},"text":"988."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0051-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":51,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-51","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0051-0011"},"text":"For in the same year, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 988, Hardfrid, the ninth abbot of this monastery, died on the third day before the Nones of December, in the thirty-eighth year of his age and the second year after he had assumed rule. After his death there immediately arose, alas, the inextinguishable seedbed of the imminent destruction of this monastery. After the deaths, twelve monks remained surviving in it, in whom rested the chief authority for appointing an abbot in place of the deceased. Would that they had consulted their own affairs more prudently, and had not, through contentions and schisms, handed over a place consecrated to God into the hands of outsiders. The highest virtue of monks is humility, and their greatest vice is pride; for while one strives to surpass another through the lust of ruling, a monastery of the servants of God is changed into a pit of demons. Such an evil befell this monastery in these times after the death of the aforesaid man, since the dissension of the brothers who disagreed in the election utterly destroyed it, so to speak. Whence came this evil to this so celebrated place, Lord God, in which so many most holy men, burning before [unclear] for your name, pleased you? Behold, the better men and those who had zeal for regular discipline have been removed from the midst; and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0002"},"text":"..., and useless, proud, haughty, and carnal monks remained, to destroy by their [unclear] a most celebrated place consecrated to your name. Why, Lord God, who judge justly, did you will this to happen in this way? Surely you did not will the impious to prevail and consume the just? Far be it. We see your judgments, Lord; we do not know their causes, nor does it belong to us to examine the causes of your judgments, which we may without sin not know. Rather, to your most holy name we give such thanks as we can, you who allowed that monastery to fall for causes [unclear], so that it might rise again at once into a better state and condition. For if we wish to compare the monastery of Hirsau which we see today, with its persons, goods, substance, and buildings, with the old one whose miserable collapse we lament, we shall find no comparison of the past with the present. For present-day Hirsau surpasses and exceeds that old monastery with all its conditions as much as it seems later in time. But, pursuing the history in due order, let us faithfully and briefly set forth the deed as it has been transmitted to us by the testimony of old writings. For even if it may contribute little to the edification of readers, nevertheless knowledge of it will be a not useless warning to all who pass their life in cloistered conversation under a similar lot, by which they may learn that in elections of abbots they should seek not themselves, not their own advantage, but the honor of God alone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0003"},"text":"Concerning Conrad, the tenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for about twelve years, and concerning the very bad dissension which occurred in the election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0004"},"text":"When, indeed, the venerable abbot Hardfrid had died, with sixty monks, as we have said, twelve survivors remained from the convent. After almost three months they came together bodily in one place to elect an abbot; yet in mind, as will soon appear, they were far separated from one another. For by choosing two men in dissension, Conrad, who received the gift of confirmation from the bishop, and the fugitive Eberhard, who despoiled the monastery, they, alas, furnished the seedbed and material for the destruction of this place to the impious. One party indeed adhered to Conrad as legitimately and canonically elected; the other proclaimed that Eberhard was the true and legitimate pastor according to the first sanctions. Nevertheless Conrad prevailed by right and, as elected by the sounder part of the brethren, received ordination from the pontiff. Meanwhile Conrad was concerned about the gift of blessing; Eberhard, after carrying off all the treasures, chalices, ornaments, and whatever he could steal, hastened with two monks of his party to the count, who was otherwise already gravely hostile to the monastery, to seek aid. The count received him not only willingly but even very gratefully, rejoicing, as afterwards clearly appeared, that an opportunity had been given him by which at last he might satisfy the mind that had long gaped after the monastery’s goods. Immediately the robber savagely invaded the possessions of the monastery, long before offered by Christ’s faithful to God and Saint Aurelius; he tore them away and granted them for distribution as pay to his soldiers, as if in repayment for service rendered. He invaded villages, courts, fields, houses, and whatever he had learned belonged to the monastery’s right; and, under the pretext of the just defense of Eberhard, the abbot, as he himself said, he gradually confiscated the monastery’s property for his own uses. Whom could the monks invoke as protector, having no defender in all these matters, when all either feared the count’s power or were led by greed for the monastery’s spoils? Moreover Eberhard, given over to a reprobate mind and alienated in mind, incited the soldiers to plunder, saying that he was abbot and that it was lawful for him to permit the goods of his monastery to whomever he wished. Meanwhile Abbot Conrad and the monks consenting to his party were oppressed by insults and injuries; they hastened to the bishop, asking aid against the attacks of tyrants. But it is agreed that nothing was done at that time for the restoration of what had been taken away; rather, the violence grew greater day by day, since the count now publicly declared that it was lawful for him to reclaim what had been offered by his ancestors. Every occasion seemed blessed to him by which he might satisfy the avarice into which he had gravely fallen from the spoils of the monks. And so Conrad, now a poor and miserable abbot, with a few monks, and not all of them faithful, remained in the monastery, struck by the greatest fear and dread, scarcely having the means to feed and clothe himself and his own."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0005"},"text":"989."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0052-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":52,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-52","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0052-0006"},"text":"He was elected in the year of the Lord’s nativity 989, in the second indiction, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of March, and he presided over the monastery in many tribulations and miseries for almost twelve years. He was by nation a Frank, born of humble stock, and for that reason less fit to resist such great evils and so many tyrants. He was a good and simple man, born more for handling the mysteries of religion than for governing a monastery prudently and usefully amid such great disturbances. Moreover that most wicked apostate Eberhard, when he was threatening that he would soon invade the monastery with a strong hand and cast Abbot Conrad into prison, was overtaken by death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius, 43"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0002"},"text":"The bones of Charles the Great, once emperor, until then unknown to many, were sought and found at Aachen by Otto III, emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0003"},"text":"In the same year Evergerus, archbishop of Cologne, died; Saint Heribert happily succeeded him in the archbishopric. He built, opposite the city of Cologne beside the river Rhine, where a castle had been destroyed, a monastery of our order in honor of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, which we call Deutz; in it he established an abbot and monks according to the rule of Saint Benedict, and enriched it with many estates and ornaments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0004"},"text":"In the same year the emperor, with many cardinals, bishops, abbots, and princes, [unclear] was about to visit Poland with a strong army, among other affairs of the kingdom, the tomb of Saint Adalbert, bishop of Prague, lately martyred for the faith of Christ, as we said above. At that time it shone forth in Poland with innumerable and astounding miracles. He obtained one arm of the same martyr from Boleslaus, duke of Poland, and, receiving it with great devotion, placed it at Rome in the church of Saint Bartholomew. The same emperor also, in honor of the most holy martyr Adalbert, with the consent of the supreme pontiff Sylvester II, appointed his brother Gaudentius, a monk of our order, as first archbishop of the church of Prague, where his brother had been bishop. Since he was a learned and most holy man, by his preaching he converted many peoples round about to the faith of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0005"},"text":"In these times Ansfridus flourished, formerly a count, then a monk of our order, and from monk the eighteenth bishop of Utrecht. Others say that from bishop he was made a monk in the monastery of Saint Mary of our order, which he himself built. And this agrees more with the truth and with the chronicle of the people of Utrecht, which says that in the year of the Lord 1005, as a son chastened by God, he lost the light of his eyes and received the habit of sacred religion in the aforesaid monastery, now called Saint Paul’s, of which he was the founder, and persevered in holy purpose with much devotion and sanctity. He presided over the church of Utrecht for [unclear] years, and in his time did many good things for monasteries and churches."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0006"},"text":"After him Adelboldus, a monk, as some report, of Bobbio, of our order, ruled the church for eighteen years, a most learned and prudent man, who for some time was chancellor and counsellor of Emperor Henry II, of whom we shall speak in his own time. Exercising the dexterity of his talent, he wrote many distinguished little works. For he arranged the deeds of his lord Emperor Henry II in one volume; he was the first and only one after Charles the Great among the emperors to deserve to be enrolled in the catalogue of the saints. He also wrote various little works, both in verse and in prose, on the praises of the Holy Cross, of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, and of various other saints. He also waged many wars for ecclesiastical liberty against Theodoric, count of Holland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0007"},"text":"Around these times a certain monk, returning from Jerusalem, was lodged for some time with a certain hermit in Sicily near Mount Etna, which was vomiting flames. When he had heard from him that in that same mountain, Vulcan, the souls of the dead were being tormented by flames, and that many of them were freed every day through the prayers of the faithful, and especially of the Cluniacs, he made it known to the abbot; by whose ordinance the commemoration of faithful souls was established in the aforesaid monastery on the day after the feast of All Saints, and [unclear], about which we have made mention elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0008"},"text":"Remigius, abbot of Mettlach of our order in the diocese of Trier, also flourished in these same times, a man most zealous in the divine scriptures and eminently learned in secular letters. He maintained a public school of monks in his monastery, in which he instructed not only his own subjects but also monks sent to him from various other monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0053-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":53,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-53","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0053-0009"},"text":"Theodorus, monk of Saint Matthias the Apostle, also flourished in these times: Theodorus, a monk of Saint Matthias of Trier, a contemporary and fellow-pupil of the above-mentioned monk Theodoric, a man distinguished in morals and learning. He presided gloriously for many years over the public school in the same monastery, and by writing various works took care to make his talent known to posterity. Of these there survives a collection of readings on the Apocalypse of John, not to be rejected. He composed various works on music and astronomy. After many labors in holy religion he happily departed to the Lord to receive his reward; his disciples placed this epitaph for him:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau died. But the monks who had gone out from the monastery with him, once they had become fugitives, remained so, and did not return again to the monastery. And indeed Everard received this end, worthy of his malice, he who was the author and occasion of the destruction of this monastery. When he was dead, Conrad the abbot and the monks who had remained were able to live in the monastery with greater peace and security, since he who had been the chief of all the evil had been removed from their midst. But of the things which had been carried off from his monastery, whether by the apostate or by the count and the other ministers of those men, absolutely nothing was restored; rather, as far as could be done, more things were continually alienated and came into the hands of laymen. In this misery and affliction Conrad the abbot, with his brothers, now reduced to a small number, grew old as long as he lived; after his death, twelve years later, as we shall say, the monks were expelled and laymen were introduced by the count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0002"},"text":"In the same year in which Conrad was elected abbot, they say that grains of wheat and little fish rained from heaven in Gaul; yet these were of no use for human consumption, because within they were quite plainly too corrupt and foul. In that year also St. Dunstan, archbishop, whom we mentioned far above, migrated to the Lord on the 14th kalends of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0003"},"text":"In this same year, when Pope John XVI died, Bruno, a German by nation, a kinsman of the emperor Otto, became pope, and was called Gregory V. He crowned Otto to the Roman Empire. In the second year of Conrad the abbot, Theophanu, mother of the emperor, died, and was buried in the basilica of St. Pantaleon at Cologne, in the southern apse, which while she lived she honored with the highest reverence and munificently endowed with her own goods. She also, among other things, brought from Italy to the aforesaid monastery of St. Pantaleon the body of St. Alban the martyr, who had once suffered for Christ in Britain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0004"},"text":"DCCCCXCIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Conrad the abbot, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 994, the monastery of St. Michael the Archangel at Hildesheim, of our order, began to be founded by St. Bernward, bishop of the same city, who was also buried in the same monastery and shone forth with countless miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0006"},"text":"DCCCCXCV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0007"},"text":"In the following year St. Adalbert, formerly a monk of our order and bishop of Prague, about whom we spoke above, who converted the Hungarians to the faith, completed his martyrdom among the pagans in Prussia, pierced through seven times and at last beheaded, on the 9th kalends of May. Pope Gregory V, having gathered a synod, decreed, with the Romans and all the clergy consenting, that the Roman Empire ought to remain among the Germans for all future times, so that the princes of Germany appointed by Otto III should have the right and power of electing the emperor. This constitution has now been observed down to our time, through five hundred and six years, with inviolable stability."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0008"},"text":"In these times flourished Gerbert, a monk of our order from the monastery of Fleury, a man in mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, arithmetic, and almost all the other [unclear]; Emperor Otto too is said to have been by no means among the last. Because of his incomparable knowledge, he was first appointed archbishop of Reims in Gaul by Hugh, king of France, and then driven out; by Emperor Otto he was appointed archbishop of Ravenna; and finally he became supreme pontiff in the city of Rome and was called Sylvester II. He wrote a fine work on the sphere. Also on the construction of the astrolabe and the quadrant. In arithmetic too he made fine compositions. Many greatly commend the dialogue which he had with Leo the abbot, the apostolic nuncio. We have seen several letters which he wrote to the more inquisitive of his disciples. This is Pope Sylvester, who is accused by very many of having entered into a pact and treaty with demons; on this matter we neither wish nor ought to give judgment. He sat in the supreme pontificate for four years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0009"},"text":"In these times also, after the death of St. Maiolus, abbot of Cluny, of our order, St. Odilo, a man of outstanding holiness, was made abbot at Cluny. He presided over the same monastery with the greatest fervor of religion for nearly fifty-six years. Since he was a learned man, he is said to have written some little works, and especially sermons to the brothers, in which he showed the dexterity of his talent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0010"},"text":"In the third year of Conrad, which was the thousandth year of the Lord’s nativity, the bones of Emperor Charles M[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0011"},"text":"Great earthquakes occurred in Europe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0012"},"text":"Maiolus and Odilo, abbots of Cluny."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0013"},"text":"Writings of Gerbert himself, a most learned man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0014"},"text":"Constitution concerning the empire of the Germans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0015"},"text":"The monastery of St. Michael in Hildesheim was founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0016"},"text":"The empress Theophanu dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0017"},"text":"Nothing is restored of the things carried off."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0054-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":54,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-54","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0054-0018"},"text":"Wheat and a little fish rained from heaven in Gaul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0002"},"text":"Here rest the limbs of Theodore the monk, who is buried here: vigorous in piety, renowned for simplicity, a priest by office, fulfilling it in due order; [unclear] in the praises of the highest Lord; prudent and learned, second to none in piety. All that he learned, he soon handed on to others, so that the just and pious Lord might increase a hundredfold the talent entrusted to him, by well praising it. He passed away on the Nones of December, with a happy end. You who read this inscription, pray to God for him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0003"},"text":"1001."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0004"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Conrad, Emperor Otto, setting in motion his third expedition into Italy with a vast army, laid waste to the Romans, defeated them, and overcame them. Moreover he caused Crescentius, who had seized the principate of Rome and had committed many evils against the Church of God and the vicars of Christ, to be beheaded. And when, while staying at Rome for some time, he began to deal rather leniently with the Romans, and they began to hold him in contempt, they formed a conspiracy, killed several of his soldiers, and besieged him stoutly in the palace. By the efforts of Henry duke of Bavaria and Hugh the margrave, after a feigned agreement, he was scarcely extricated, and departed from Rome, accompanied by the pope. And because the wife of Crescentius, a most beautiful woman, who had long consented to the emperor in acts of Venus, saw, and grieved, that the emperor had gone away leaving her behind in hope of reigning, she arranged for a poisoned drink for him; after drinking it, he died in Italy on his way back."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0005"},"text":"The pontiffs, however, and the princes who were with him, skillfully arranged the corpse, clothed in purple, upon a horse as if he were alive, lest perhaps a tumult should arise in Italy if the emperor’s death had become known; and, removing the entrails, they left them at Augsburg, but buried the body in the basilica at Aachen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0006"},"text":"Henry, sprung from the dukes of Bavaria, but in office count of Bamberg, succeeded him by election of the princes, and at Mainz received the diadem of the kingdom from Archbishop Willigis. This is Henry, the second emperor of this name, who deserved to be written in the catalogue of the saints; of him we shall speak later in his own place, whom we have noted here in anticipation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0007"},"text":"1002."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord’s nativity 1002, in the fifteenth indiction, Conrad, the tenth abbot of this monastery, died on the Ides of February; when he had been buried with the lamentations of the brothers in the church of Saint Aurelius, the abbacy of Hirsau was vacant for sixty-three years, as we shall say in order in what follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0009"},"text":"Concerning the abbacy of this monastery being vacant for sixty-three years, and certain deeds in the meantime of the monastery, the order, and Germany"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0010"},"text":"When Conrad, the venerable, not to say pitiable, tenth abbot of this monastery, had entered the way of all flesh, a few monks in number remained surviving in this place; and, since even now they had not entirely returned to the way of truth, they brought upon the rest a tribulation greater than they had experienced up to that point. For when they were consulting among themselves about the election of a new pastor, the count violently and with armed hand thrust himself into their affairs, promised that he would give them an abbot, and utterly forbade them to proceed to an election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0011"},"text":"In order that, under the appearance of piety, he might gradually make the monastery empty, and might hand over to his own greed all that remained, he set over them as steward one of his own household. He knew [unclear] would come, and would govern everything according to the Rule; then he promised, in humble words and deceitfully, that he would never [unclear] the gifts which he had taken away. In truth, however, he was seeking this, which happened not long afterward: that, when the monks were either dead or expelled, he himself might be called to his own right over all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0012"},"text":"For after almost three years, when a certain dissension arose between the brothers and the steward, the monks, except for two who had long adhered to Eberhard and had always defended the count’s party, were expelled from the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0013"},"text":"They were four or five in number, who, as they departed, were persuaded among themselves by a prudent indeed, but useless, [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0056-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":56,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-56","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0056-0014"},"text":"Monks"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0002"},"text":"By common counsel, before they were separated from one another, they chose an abbot; yet he could by no means come into possession of the monastery. They choose the [Albasian?], but he does not reach the monastery. For, dispersed over all the land, they everywhere disclosed to all the injuries they were suffering; but there was no one who either wished, or even could, bring aid against such a tyrant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0003"},"text":"Meanwhile, while they were wandering from monastery to monastery, and each settled where he could maintain himself, after some years, when those two monks also who had been permitted to remain in the monastery had died or been expelled, I do not know for certain, secular clerics were ordered to inhabit the monastery. Secular clerics inhabit the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0004"},"text":"And so from that time until Count Adelbert, of whom we shall speak in his own place, the monastery of St. Aurelius stood empty, and became a dwelling of clerics and a brothel of whores. Meanwhile, if anything remained that the count and the other thieves had not carried off, the clerics, consuming it little by little upon their concubines and whores, reduced it to nothing, so that they could not even spare the books, of which a huge quantity had been collected there through the diligence of the ancient monks, whom we have shown above to have been most learned. The notable library of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0005"},"text":"For since at that time, when the craft of printing books was not yet in use, volumes were sold at a higher price, those unlearned scoundrels in a few years [unclear] that most precious treasure of the library. From the fact that from the first foundation, for almost 180 years, many most learned men flourished in that same monastery, succeeding one another in order, as is very clear from what has been said above, we can most especially infer how precious, and heaped up with many volumes, that library was. [unclear] succeeding one another, not only Hirsau in that time [unclear], which they adorned by their learning, left after them a very great and precious treasure of books in the library of this monastery. But when all these had been sold and scattered by the clerics, [unclear], shamefully consuming them upon their concubines and whores, within a few years they brought the monastery, by neglecting the repair of walls and roofs, into utter ruin. The clerics consumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0006"},"text":"It therefore remains fixed with me, firmly concluded beyond all doubt, that [unclear] without books, or for the adornment of the library, which every learned man especially loves, added nothing by writing in his own time. Rain fell upon the most holy altars of the church; cattle were received as stables within the walls of the cloister; everything seemed to be hastening utterly toward desolation. The count not only did not prevent these things, but even rejoiced greatly that they were happening, since he saw that by them the name and place of the monastery would soon be reduced to nothing, according to his desire. The monastery is laid waste."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0007:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0007"},"text":"But we, intending to carry the sequence of years from here down to the restoration of the monastery of Hirsau, since we do not have [unclear] Cunigund, with whom, because of love of chastity, [unclear] was assumed to the empire by election, as we have said, had as wife the daughter of Sigifrid, count palatine of the Rhine, named [unclear], in those things which we have undertaken to touch upon, either concerning our order or concerning deeds in Germany, [unclear], as we hasten toward the future shepherd of the place. For it would be tedious to write for a long time without a guide; let us therefore assign, very briefly, the events that present themselves in the years while the monastery was vacant, even by leaps, as is usual, so that the promised integrity may not be wanting to the history itself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0008"},"text":"St. Henry the Emperor observes chastity with Cunigund."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0009"},"text":"Accordingly, in the first year while the monastery was vacant, Henry, count of Bamberg, as we said above, was assumed to the empire by election. He had as wife Cunigund, daughter of Sigifrid, count palatine of the Rhine; with her, because of love of chastity, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0010"},"text":"The bishopric of Bamberg is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0011"},"text":"[He founded] [unclear] with the counts palatine of the Rhine, to which he appointed Eberhard as first bishop, and [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0012"},"text":"The monastery on Mount [Ma-] of monks is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0013"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0014"},"text":"The monastery of Schuttern is restored."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0015:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0015:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0015:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0015"},"text":"[He founded it] by repairing it when it was ruinous from extreme age; he repaired it by founding it. It is called from a little river [unclear]. For the sustenance of the monks he provided quite abundantly for necessary things. The monks who dwell in this monastery report concerning it that in 603, when Theodoric, king of the Franks, was waging war with Theodebert and Lothar, inflamed with love of the heavenly fatherland, [unclear] visited the thresholds of the Apostles; then, departing through Alsace, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0016:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0016:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0016:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0057-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":57,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-57","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0057-0016"},"text":"[unclear] the patrician, inflamed, visited the thresholds of the Apostolic court, and thence through Alsace to the departure of his [unclear]. And this is the history of the Monastery of St. Gall. Because lord Henry, who was king of the Germans, and his successor Sigifrid, who was emperor, and his successor Cunigund, who was queen, and his successor Giselbert, who was abbot palatine, and his successor Arnulf, who was archbishop of the diocese of [Terginensis?], and his successor Eberhard, who was bishop of the diocese of [Augiensis?], and his successor Conrad, who was [unclear] the monastery of St. Gall, which was in the region of [Arduingensis?], and his successor William, who was master of soldiers, and his successor Otto, who was king of the Franks, and the successor of that Otto, who was Pope Gregory III, and his successor Paschal, who was pope, and his successor Boniface, who was apostle, and his successor Clement, who was pontiff, and his successor Paul, who was patriarch of Constantinople, and his successor Simon, who was patriarch of Antioch, and his successor Theophanus, who was patriarch of Alexandria, and his successor Michael, who was patriarch [unclear], and his successor Innocent, who was patriarch of Antioch. And this is the history of the Monastery of St. Claren"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau ...to have first built that monastery by the counsel and aid of a certain Saint Pirminius, one of the disciples of the blessed abbot Maurus, at that time a bishop; to have introduced monks of the rule of Saint Benedict; and also to have provided the necessary revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0002"},"text":"The Hungarians are converted to the faith through Gisela [unclear] of the Hungarians, with their king Stephen. For that holy woman herself, by her insistence, brought the king to desire that he and his whole people be baptized; in baptism he was called Stephen, and thereafter he adorned his life with such great holiness that after death he was enrolled among the number of the saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0003"},"text":"M X."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0004"},"text":"In the sixth year while the abbacy was vacant, Bruno, from a monk of our order made archbishop [unclear], after being afflicted with many tortures and having his hands and feet cut off, at last completed his martyrdom by beheading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0005"},"text":"About these times flourished Burchard, formerly a monk of the monastery of Gembloux, or, as others prefer, of Bobbio, bishop of Worms, a man most zealous in the divine Scriptures and not ignorant of secular letters, once a hearer and disciple of Albert, monk of Bobbio and afterwards abbot of Gembloux, as we have said above. Among other little works of his talent, he laboriously and quite usefully brought together from various sources into one that great volume of Decrees, divided into twenty books, which the ancients, from the author’s name, called the Burchard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0006"},"text":"There also flourished in these times Meginfrid, monk of Fulda, a chronographer, who, like a rose among thorns, shone out clear as a studious and learned man among the idle, carnal, and ignorant monks of his monastery. He, among other little works of his talent, [unclear] of the holy abbot of Gembloux, a certain hearer and disciple, as we have said above. [Unclear] inserted those succeeding one another in time, and briefly noted the deeds of each; he also made mention, in like manner, of those monasteries to which he knew either monks or abbots had been sent from Fulda, and by interweaving their successions of abbots and more memorable deeds, described them concisely. From the labors of this man, I confess that I have necessarily inserted much in this work of ours concerning the history of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0007"},"text":"About these times there occurred a wondrous deed of the emperor Henry. A certain young man, by the maleficium of two old women, was changed into the form of an ass, so that to all who saw him he appeared an ass. This seems impossible to many, who do not understand that by divine permission the evil spirit can deceive the eyes of men with astonishing illusions. In these times also Balderic, bishop of Liege, the immediate successor of Notker, founded the monastery of Saint James on the island of Liege, in which he placed monks of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0008"},"text":"M XI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0009"},"text":"In the ninth year while the abbacy was vacant, the greater church of Bamberg was consecrated, with the emperor and forty-six bishops standing by. And in the same year Willigis, archbishop of Mainz, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0010"},"text":"About these times, when Ezzelinus, count palatine of the Rhine, brother of Saint Cunigund the empress, opposed the king, and for ten continuous years, [unclear] and, with his magnanimity confirmed to his opinion, by oaths and public pledge from all the Lotharingians, all royal honor [unclear]: the king, judging it more prudent to placate an excellent man with benefactions than to trouble him with any annoyances, sought his friendship. Having obtained it, he granted to him, to be possessed by his children as a perpetual inheritance, the island which is in the Rhine of Saint Suitbert, with all its appurtenances, Duisburg also and Saalfeld, no small supports of the kingdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0011"},"text":"This count had taken a wife named Mechtild, daughter of the empress Theophanu and sister of Otto III, from whom there were born to him three sons and seven daughters: Hermann, afterwards archbishop of Cologne before Pilgrim, surnamed Noble; Everard, after Poppo archbishop of Trier, namely from being provost of Worms; and Ludolph, successor of his father’s duchy. Mieszko, duke of Poland, took Richiza, the first daughter, as wife. Adelheid in Nivelles, Theophanu in Essen, Helwig in Neuss, Mathildis in Dietkirchen, and Willichalda in the monastery of Saint Mary at Cologne on the Capitol, and Sophia likewise in the monastery of Saint Mary at Mainz and Gandersheim, were all at that time placed in positions of rule as abbesses of nuns of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0058-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":58,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-58","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0058-0012"},"text":"This count Ezzelinus, a rich and vigorous man, built a monastery of our order not far from Cologne in honor of Saint Nicholas, formerly archbishop of Myra, which is called Brauweiler; he adorned it with many estates and ornaments, and in it he was buried. In these also times..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius 47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0002"},"text":"In these times Reinhardus, abbot of the monastery of Saint Peter the Apostle at Senones, flourished: a learned and most religious man, who gloriously restored the buildings of his monastery, ruined by excessive age, and, instructing the monks in the regular path, brought them back to the former fervor of their way of life. He also maintained a public school of monks, and fully instructed his monks in all letters and sciences, both secular and divine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0003"},"text":"Reinhardus of Senones, most learned. 1012."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1012, which was the tenth year while the abbacy was vacant, when Rupertus, priest of the church of Saint Magnus the Martyr in Saxony, had begun the first Mass on the night of the Nativity of the Lord, a certain layman Otbertus, leading a dance in the cemetery with fifteen other men and three women, and making a din with secular songs, caused no small distraction to the celebrant. When the priest ordered them through the sacristan to be silent and to desist from such frivolities on so holy a night, and they did not obey his command, he was moved, and standing at the most holy altar said: “May almighty God make it so that you must remain dancing thus for a whole year.” Wonderful to say, the effect at once followed the voice of the one uttering the curse: thus, for the space of a whole year, they danced without interruption day and night; they did not eat, nor [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0005"},"text":"People dance for an entire year. The curse of the priest Rupertus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0006"},"text":"They seemed to be sunk up to the soles of their feet, trampled beneath them. The son of that priest too, when he tried with violence to pull his sister out from the middle of the dancers by seizing her arm, tore her arm from her body; but she, as if she had suffered nothing, neither felt pain nor uttered a sound, nor did a single drop of blood fall, but continued the dance with the rest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0007"},"text":"At last, when the year had passed, Saint Heribertus, archbishop of Cologne, came to the cemetery, absolved the dancers from the curse, and, bringing them into the church, reconciled them to the Lord. Of these the women soon died, and some of the men shortly afterward; they are even said to have been illustrious for miracles after death, since they had undergone a sufficiently hard penance. But the rest, to whom it was permitted to live longer, showed by the trembling of their limbs what they had suffered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0008"},"text":"Saint Heribertus absolves the cursed persons from the bonds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0009"},"text":"When around these times the monks of the monastery of Fulda had become a mockery to all the people because of their most deformed way of life, and, though often warned by the holy emperor, scorned to amend their wicked habits, since he knew that they had become insolent through an excessive abundance of riches, he ordered many goods and possessions to be taken from them and distributed them to other monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0010"},"text":"A cloud [unclear] submerged many thousands of people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0011"},"text":"In the twelfth year while the abbacy of Hirsau was vacant, a great cloud suddenly fell in Flanders, and [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0012"},"text":"Saint Heribertus dies. Piligrinus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0013"},"text":"[Unclear] and in the monastery of Deutz, which he himself had founded, he is buried. Piligrinus succeeded him for almost fifteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0014"},"text":"In the same year Erekenbaldus, archbishop of Mainz, died; Aribo succeeded him, a learned and very venerable man, who among the other little works of his talent published a not contemptible little work on the fifteen Gradual Psalms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0015"},"text":"In these times many very excellent men flourished in our order, distinguished for learning and holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0016:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0016"},"text":"Berno, abbot of Reichenau, a monastery of the diocese of Constance, a man [unclear] in divine scriptures [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0017"},"text":"Guido Aretinus, monk and distinguished musician."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0018"},"text":"Guido Aretinus also, a monk of the monastery of the Cross of Saint Leufridus, a studious and learned man, and notably skilled in secular letters, a philosopher, rhetorician, and musician [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0019"},"text":"Ewerbertanus, most learned in theology among the Treverians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0020:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0020:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0020"},"text":"Euerbinus also, abbot of the monastery of Dolciensis, which lies in the diocese [unclear] in the borders of Lorraine, [unclear] German miles distant, flourished in the same times: a man very learned both in divine scriptures and in secular letters, who wrote the life of Saint Simon, monk of Trier, about whom we shall speak later under Poppo of the same city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0021"},"text":"Simon, monk of Trier, about whom we shall speak later under Poppo of the same city [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0022"},"text":"Berno, abbot of Reichenau. Erckenbaldus. Aribo, archbishop of Mainz. Erkenbaldus. Aribus, archbishop of Mainz. Guido Aretinus, monk and distinguished musician. Ewerbertanus, most learned in theology among the [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0059-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":59,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-59","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0059-0023"},"text":"Euerbinus, abbot of the monastery of Dolcienensis, who works under this name in the diocese of Saint Leofridus, and did many other things in the arts of letters; and on account of this excellence and remembrance he exchanged his diocese with the archbishop of Mainz, because it was there, and he had great honor and fame. And afterward he was a master and priest in the church of Trier, and carried his letters and his studies through the regions of the whole world, namely in Germany, Norway, Denmark, Scania, Pomerania, Livonia, Poland, Hungary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Illyricum, Gaul, Burgundy, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, the kingdoms of the Gauls, Turkey, Armenia, Persia, India, and it is still scarcely ended. And then he came into Italy and lived at Bologna, and at Florence, and at Vercelli, and at Monreale, and at Saint Peter, and at Saint Anthony, and at Saint Marcellus, and at Saint George, and at Saints Peter and Marcellus, and at Saint Paul, and at Holy Cross, and at Holy Cross, and at Saint Nicholas, and at Holy Cross, and at Saints Cosmas and Damian, and at Saint Benedict, and at Saint John the Baptist, and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0001"},"text":"48"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0003"},"text":"archbishop. He also wrote the deeds of the same Poppo; also certain compositions on fasting, almsgiving, and penance. He held a public school in theology for monks, and wrote many other things unknown to us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0004"},"text":"At this time there also flourished in England St. Elphegus, formerly abbot of the monastery of our order called Bath, first bishop of Winchester and afterward archbishop of Canterbury, a learned and most holy man, who, after many labors undertaken for the love of Christ, was crowned with martyrdom. His feast is observed on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of May."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0005"},"text":"In these days there also flourished in the city of Trier St. Simeon, monk of Mount Sinai, a Greek by nation. Poppo, archbishop of Trier, returning from overseas regions, brought him with him and, for the love of Christ, enclosed him in the aforesaid city, in a certain tower, to lead the life of a hermit. For he was a man of many virtues, and one who endured much from demons and wicked men. After his death he was immediately enrolled in the catalogue of the saints, and began to shine with countless miracles. Everwin, abbot of Dolcia, of whom we have already spoken, described his life in a brilliant style. I have in my possession three leaves of the Greek Psalter of this most holy man Simeon; because of his merit I value them as highly as if I possessed a precious treasure of gold and silver. His feast is kept on the Kalends of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0006"},"text":"Around these times there also flourished St. Gerard, formerly a monk of our order, bishop of Morisena in Hungary. After he had preached the word of God to the nations for a long time, he was afflicted with very severe torments by the impious and pagans, and suffered martyrdom for our faith."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0007"},"text":"Saint William also, abbot of Dijon, of our order, flourished in this same age: a learned man and of most holy life, burning with the greatest zeal for regular discipline. In life and after death he was renowned for many miracles in the diocese of Liege and throughout all Gaul, distinguished also for the performance of many miracles; in his time he magnificently restored monastic discipline, which had almost collapsed. His feast is kept on the eighth day before the Kalends of February."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0008"},"text":"Richard also, abbot of Verdun, [unclear] of Stavelot. In these same times there also flourished Meginfrid, formerly a monk of a monastery of our order, renowned in these times, whose most holy life was marked by many virtues; by his learning and his religion he brought many back to the path of a more corrected life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0009"},"text":"Around these times there also flourished Brando, formerly abbot and then bishop of the aforesaid church for twenty-seven years. Around these times there also flourished St. Burchard, near Wurzburg, sixth archbishop of the church of Magdeburg, appointed by St. Henry, a learned and very religious man, who presided over the aforesaid church for sixteen years. He built a monastery of our order near the city of Hildesheim in honor of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, which in our times is called St. Gotthard after his name, since he was buried in it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0010"},"text":"In these days Poppo, son of Liudolf, duke of Austria, archbishop of Trier, of whom we spoke before, who brought St. Simeon the monk with him from the monastery of Blessed Mary in Bethlehem to Trier, is held to have been very renowned. He is said to have converted the Danes to the faith of Christ, as is contained in the deeds of the Treveri, and he obtained from Pope Benedict the canonization of the same St. Simeon on account of the very great performance of miracles. He gloriously presided over the church committed to him by God for forty-one years. He died in the year of the Lord 1057, in the tenth indiction, on the sixth day before the Kalends of July."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0011"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1023, in the sixth indiction, while the abbey of Hirsau was vacant, in the twenty-first year, Aribo Munginus, archbishop [unclear], held a synod of bishops and abbots in the monastery of Saints Marcellinus and Peter in Seligenstadt, for the peace of the clergy and the advantage of the Church, where many things were established with the highest prudence. In this holy synod, as we read from its deeds, there were present Burchard, bishop of Worms, concerning whom it is written; Werner, bishop of Strasbourg; Bruno, bishop of Augsburg, who was the brother of St. Henry the emperor; Everhard, bishop of Bamberg; Meginhard, bishop"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0060-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":60,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-60","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0060-0012"},"text":"A council is held in the monastery of the Holy Savior in the Salzburg city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0002"},"text":"[unclear] bishop of Wurzburg, and also Richard, abbot of Fulda, Arnold, abbot of Hersfeld, Reginbold, abbot of Saint Nazarius of Lorsch, Hericho, abbot of Saint Maximin at Trier, Eberwin, abbot of [Doley?], Henry, abbot of Saint Burchard at Wurzburg, Sizicho, abbot of Schluchtern, Gerbert, abbot of Saint Alban, Adelbert, abbot of Klingenmunster, and Rudolph, abbot of Blidenstadt, men of our order, distinguished in conduct and learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0003"},"text":"MXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0004"},"text":"In the year when the abbacy had been vacant for 22 years, in the 6th indiction, Emperor Henry II died on the 13th day before the Kalends of July, and was buried in the greater church of Bamberg, which he himself had founded. When Henry had died, the prince-electors chose Conrad, the second of this name, to the empire: a Frank by birth, a good and vigorous man. He had taken as wife Gisela, widow of Bruno, duke of the Saxons; by her he begot a son Henry, who ruled after him, and a daughter Cunigunde, who lies buried in the monastery of Limburg. This Emperor Conrad II built the aforesaid monastery of Limburg, of our order, in the diocese of Speyer, which he adorned with many estates, ornaments, privileges, and liberties. They write that previously a castle had been built in the same place, and that through him it was changed into a monastery of monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0005"},"text":"MXXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0006"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1031, which was the 29th year with the monastery vacant, A [Athon?], archbishop of Mainz, died; Saint Bardo, abbot of Hersfeld, of our order, succeeded him and presided over the church of Mainz for 20 years. He was a learned man and of most holy conduct, and after his death was enrolled in the catalogue of the saints. He died in the year of the Lord 1051, in the 4th indiction, on the 2nd day before the Ides of June. Around these times Thietagus, from being a monk of the monastery of Corvey in Saxony, of our order, became archbishop of Prague after Gaudentius. He was a man outstandingly learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, and venerable no less for the merit of his life than for his knowledge of the Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0007"},"text":"MXXXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1035, which was the 33rd year with the monastery of Hirsau vacant, Pilgrim, archbishop of Cologne, died. Hermann succeeded him, son of Ezelin, count palatine of the Rhine, concerning whom we spoke above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0009"},"text":"In the same year Rudolph, abbot of Hersfeld, of our order, was made bishop of Paderborn, a learned man and venerable for integrity of character."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0010"},"text":"But in the 35th year with the monastery vacant, Saint Cunegund, formerly empress, died. After the death of Emperor Saint Henry, for love of almighty God she had despised the world, and in the monastery of Kaufungen, taking up the habit of holy life, she remained until death as a nun with the holy virgins of Christ, and herself a virgin. In the same year Saint Bardo, archbishop of Mainz, dedicated the church of Saint Martin at Mainz, with Emperor Conrad and many bishops and abbots present, on the 4th day before the Nones of November."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0011"},"text":"MXXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0012"},"text":"Saint Stephen also, king of Hungary, died in this same year. Henry his son succeeded him, a holy man and beloved of God; he too, together with his father, was enrolled in the catalogue of the saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0013"},"text":"In the same year too Saint Simeon, monk and recluse, died at Trier on the Kalends of June. We have already made mention of him above. He soon shone with such great miracles that, at the request of Archbishop Poppo, he was canonized by Pope Benedict IX immediately after death. His life, as we said before, Eberwin, abbot of [Doley?], described in elegant speech."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0014"},"text":"MXXXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0015"},"text":"In the year 1039, which was the 37th year with the monastery vacant, in the 7th indiction, on the day before the Nones of June, Emperor Conrad II died and was buried in the church of Speyer, which he had built and endowed with many benefactions. By the election of the princes his son Henry, the third of this name, succeeded him, and ruled as emperor for 17 years after his father. He had as wife Gunhild, daughter of the king of the Danes; when she died without children, he took as his second wife Agnes, daughter of William, count of Poitou. By her he had Henry, the fourth emperor of this name, who reigned after him, and two daughters: Gisela, a nun, and Adelaide, who was abbess of our order in Quedlinburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0016"},"text":"MXLII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0017"},"text":"In the same year Eberhard, first bishop of Bamberg, died; Suidger succeeded him, who afterward became pope. Reginbold, bishop of Speyer, also died; Sibicho succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0061-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":61,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-61","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0061-0018"},"text":"In the 40th year with the monastery vacant, Helias, abbot of the monasteries of Saint Martin and Saint Panta-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0001"},"text":"50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0003"},"text":"of [Saint Pantaleon?], of our order, in Cologne, a Scot by nation, died, a learned and holy man, who had led a strict life with his monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0004"},"text":"Guimundus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0005"},"text":"In these times Guimundus, archbishop of Aversa, formerly a monk of our order, flourished: a man most learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, who left many distinguished monuments of his lively talent. Among these, that famous work is commonly known which he published, divided into three books in dialogue form with Roger the monk, on the body and blood of the Lord, against the new errors of Berengar, deacon of the church of Angers. The same Roger, monk of the monastery of the Cross of Saint Leufridus of our order, a studious and learned man, afterward a monk of Saint Pantaleon in Cologne, wrote, among other things, the deeds of Bruno, archbishop of Cologne and founder of the same monastery, and certain other little works not contemptible for reading. In the same times there also flourished Theodoric, monk of Hirsfeld, who wrote to Richard, abbot of Fulda, on the life and praises of our most holy father Benedict, certain little works, and certain others, whose titles we have arranged in the second book of Illustrious Men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0006"},"text":"Roger the monk of [unclear]. Theodoric the monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0007"},"text":"1043."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0008"},"text":"In the following year, which was that of the Lord’s Nativity 1043, in the second indiction, Amichadus, a monk of Fulda and a Scot by nation, died. For many years he had been enclosed in the same monastery for the love of Christ, a man of most holy life; over his tomb lights were seen at night."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0009"},"text":"There also flourished about these times Clarus, monk of the monastery of Saints Marcellinus and Peter in Seligenstadt, in the diocese of Mainz, of our order, a learned man of most religious conduct. In that same place, enclosed for the love of God, devoting himself day and night to prayer and contemplation, he is said to have attained the spirit of prophecy. His feast day is kept on the Kalends of January."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0010"},"text":"Engelwot archbishop. Engelwot archbishop. Angelpertus in Neuburg is founded. Of the monastery of Seligenstadt. Saint Clarus, monk of Seligenstadt. Engelwot archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0011"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1044, which was the forty-second while the monastery of Hirsau was vacant, in the twelfth indiction, Anshelmus, abbot of the monastery of Lorsch, of our order, founded a provostry in honor of Saint Bartholomew the Apostle near Heidelberg, in the diocese of Worms. In it he placed a provost and monks; afterward, in the year of the Lord 1195, Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine, with the consent of Sigehard, abbot of Lorsch, changed it into a monastery of nuns of the same order of ours, and appointed Cunegund as its first abbess."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0012"},"text":"1046."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0013"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1046, which was the forty-fourth while the monastery was vacant, Saint Guido, abbot of Bobbio in Italy, of our order, born in the suburb of Ravenna in the villa of Casa Marensis, a man of most holy life, who raised a certain monk named Martin from the dead and performed many other miracles, died on the day before the Kalends of April, in the forty-eighth year of his rule. His feast is celebrated on the Kalends of May, for on that day his holy body was translated from Italy by Henry IV to the city of Speyer and honorably deposited in the church consecrated in his name."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0014"},"text":"In these times there also flourished Bruno, formerly a monk of the monastery of Monichenneburg of our order in Saxony, bishop of Verden, brother of Count Frederick, a wise and learned man, who energetically governed the church entrusted to him by word and example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0015"},"text":"In the forty-fourth year while the monastery was vacant, Emperor Henry entered Italy and deposed the three men contending for the papacy, namely Benedict IX, Sylvester III, and Gregory VI; appointing Suitger, bishop of Bamberg, as the true vicar of Christ, he called him Clement II. From him he received the crown of the Empire on the day of the Lord’s Nativity. But Pope Clement died in the ninth month of his pontificate and was buried in the choir of the greater church of Bamberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0016"},"text":"1047."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0017"},"text":"In the following year Poppo, archbishop of Trier, died. He was succeeded by Eberhard, son of Ezelin, count palatine of the Rhine, about whom we made mention above, [unclear] the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0018"},"text":"Bishop Poppo dies. Eberhard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0019"},"text":"In these times Heribert, bishop of Auxerre, flourished, a learned and very famous man. After some years, during which he energetically presided over the church of Auxerre, he abandoned the world and became a monk of our order in the monastery of Saint Saviour in the district of Sens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0062-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":62,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-62","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0062-0020"},"text":"Also at this time there flourished there, in the monastery of Saint Gall of our order in Swabia, Hermann, who was called Contractus, a monk most learned in every respect, in Greek, Latin, Ara-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0002"},"text":"51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0003"},"text":"skilled in [unclear], a philosopher, rhetorician, astronomer, poet, musician, and mathematician, the most celebrated of all men of his time; he published many distinguished volumes, of which we have made mention elsewhere. He also composed that antiphon concerning the blessed Virgin Mary, Salve regina misericordiae. He is said to have published another as well, Alma redemptoris, concerning the same most holy Mother of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0004"},"text":"1048."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0005"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1048, in the forty-sixth year of the vacancy of the monastery of Hirsau, Bruno, bishop of Toul, by the appointment of the emperor and the election of the cardinals, became pope of the city of Rome, called Leo IX, and he sat for almost six years. He was the son of the count of Egisheim and a monk of our order, a learned and most holy man. When he was going to Rome to take up the papacy, he heard voices of angels singing in the air: “The Lord says, I think thoughts of peace and not of affliction.” He placed Christ, in the form of a leper, upon his bed. He also wrote against the heresies of the Greeks to Constantine, emperor of Constantinople, and chants concerning various saints. At the urging of this pope Leo, the monastery of Hirsau began to be restored, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0006"},"text":"In these days there also flourished Humbert, from a monk of our order, cardinal of the most holy Roman Church, a most learned man, whom Pope Leo had brought with him to Rome, and whose counsel he used in the conduct of all affairs, especially those of the order. We have treated more fully of this man’s little works in the second book of the illustrious men of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0007"},"text":"Lambert, a monk of our order from the monastery of Saint Lawrence at Liege, once a pupil of Adelman the grammarian, bishop of Brescia, a man certainly splendidly learned in every science, also at this time wonderfully adorned our order by his learning. He wrote the life of Saint Heribert, bishop of Cologne, and many other works, of which we have spoken elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0008"},"text":"1050."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0009"},"text":"In the year of the Lord’s nativity 1050, in the third indiction, the holy Pope Leo IX, having left Rome with many cardinals in order to settle affairs and the state of the churches and to restore peace to the Gauls, came into Germany. At that time Count Adelbert of Calw was advocate of the monastery of Hirsau, but a patron of its desolation. He not only scorned to restore the things impiously taken from Saint Aurelius by his forefathers, but, thinking that he possessed everything by just title, [unclear] nothing less than the restoration of the monastery, the forty-eighth [unclear], which was advocate of the monastery’s desolation, but above the thousandth year of the Lord, as we have said, the fiftieth; because the same most holy Pope Leo, joined by blood to the aforesaid count, having gone out from Rome and crossed Italy, directed his journey through the borders of the Swabians [unclear], as was his custom, sowing the word, and eagerly strove to raise the minds of his hosts to love of the heavenly homeland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0010"},"text":"One day the pontiff, for the recreation of his spirit, having embraced the count with his right hand, went out from the castle, not far, to the summit of a neighboring mountain, and while speaking said to him: “How suitable a place this would seem to me, O son, surrounded everywhere by mountains,” which place, he said, “O son, would seem to me suitable, surrounded everywhere by mountains.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0011:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0011:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0011"},"text":"Hastening to meet him on the way, he prevailed upon him with most humble prayers that he should not disdain to enter the lodging of his humble nephew. The pope, moved both by the devotion of the one inviting him and by the tie of blood, assented to the petitioner and entered the count’s castle. Received very courteously, [unclear] of saving doctrine [unclear] he should direct himself to Mainz. When the aforesaid Count Adelbert learned this, namely that his uncle, the pontiff of the holy Roman and universal Church, was to pass through his lands, he hastened to meet him and prevailed upon him with most humble prayers that he should [unclear] into the lodging of his nephew [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0012:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0012:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0012"},"text":"“[Unclear] in my [unclear], in honor of a certain Saint Aurelius, whose body is also said to have been buried there, long ago constructed as a dwelling for monks, with the remaining necessary buildings. Since abundance makes it useful for a dwelling of monks and solitude makes it quiet, in which [unclear] of servants ought to be established, who, paying continual praises to our Creator, would pray for the salvation of many.” To him the count said: “There is, most blessed father, nearby a church built by my ancestors in honor of a certain Saint Aurelius, whose body is also said to have been buried in it, long ago for the dwelling of monks, with [unclear]. After monks had served religiously there for not a few years to almighty God, and finally, miserably growing sluggish from regular discipline, since they would yield to no admonitions of their superiors, they were cast out from there by my progenitors as a scandal to the people.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0013"},"text":"When the most holy pontiff heard these things, he went personally to the place and turned over the books that remained, wishing to know the truth of the history. There was there, among the other clerics, a [unclear] named Berthold, who had once seen monks serving God in the place. He disclosed the whole matter to the pontiff just as it had happened, and how the grandfather of Count Adelbert had stripped the monastery of all its goods and, after expelling the monks, had put a few clerics in the place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0014"},"text":"When these things were known, the holy prelate groaned, but prudently concealing the grief of his heart, he asked the same cleric where the body of Saint Aurelius was kept. When he said that he had heard from his elders that the sacred relics of Saint Aurelius, at the time when the Northmen devastated [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0015"},"text":"Pope Leo IX of our order, a most holy man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0016"},"text":"Humbert, from a monk, cardinal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0017"},"text":"Lambert, monk at Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0018"},"text":"Pope Leo comes into Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0019"},"text":"Pope Leo addresses the count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0020"},"text":"The count’s words to Saint Pope Leo."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0063-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":63,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-63","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0063-0021"},"text":"The holy pope personally approaches the place of Saint Aurelius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0064-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0064:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":64,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0064","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-64","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0064-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0001"},"text":"52"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0003"},"text":"[unclear] Gaul, had been hidden under the earth by a certain abbot of this place, and had remained unknown to all until this day. The holy pope, having summoned workmen, began to dig the earth in various parts of the church and to search diligently for the hidden treasure; but after the craftsmen had labored long with fruitless effort and had found absolutely nothing, all who were present began to despair of finding the saint’s body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0004"},"text":"Then, while the holy pontiff was prostrate in prayer, and while he himself urged the craftsmen not to despair, one of them, more skilled than the others in his craft, who had recently come with his sons from the dominion of the Venetians, and who bestowed much good upon this place by his labors, searched each place industriously. At length, from the reverberation of the hammers, he perceived that the earth beneath was hollow. On his advice the craftsmen began to dig in that place, and at last, not without great difficulty, when the soil had been removed, they found a subterranean chamber, formed quite beautifully, in which a sarcophagus appeared, very ornately arranged on the outside."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0005"},"text":"When the most holy pope saw it, filled with great joy, he ordered that all [unclear]. When the prayer had been completed, Saint Leo came nearer and ordered the tomb to be opened. When it had been opened, the most sacred bones of the most sweet confessor of Christ, wrapped in silken cloths and beautifully arranged in due order in the form of a body, [were found], and at his head a lead tablet containing these words: “The body of Saint Aurelius, bishop, deposited in the time of King Arnulf, under Abbot Herderad, on the eighth day before the Kalends of September.” When the holy pope had read this inscription before all, he groaned and said: “Woe to those who have despoiled this place, sanctified by the presence and merits of so great a prelate.” The sarcophagus was closed, lest the relics of the saint be taken away in any manner, and he returned with his people to the count’s castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0006"},"text":"On the next day, when the holy Pope Leo saw that the time was suitable for fulfilling his intention, he summoned the often-mentioned count Adalbert and Wiltrud, his wife, a most devout woman, in the presence of the holy cardinals, all the rest being excluded, and said to his nephew: “Yesterday, dear nephew, we saw the sacred relics of this confessor of Christ despoiled of due honor, and that place itself, for love of the heavenly fatherland, duly dedicated of old by your ancestors to almighty God and to sacred monastic religion, and for many years inhabited by the servants of Saint Peter, which your forefathers and grandfather, led by the worst and cruel avarice, caused to be despoiled of the abbot’s possessions and goods. This is more wicked than every crime: after the monks had been expelled, the workshop of holy virtues was turned into a den of all vices by most dissolute secular clerics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0007"},"text":"“You also, adhering to the depraved footsteps of your ancestors, as we have learned by proved testimony, not only possess without fear of God those things which they, polluted by sacrilege, most unjustly took from the monastery of the servants of God, but you also, utterly forgetful of salvation and penitence, have seized everything which they, by sparing it, had left untouched. By provoking God and Saint Aurelius, indeed all the citizens of the heavenly fatherland, you have made them your adversaries. Nor should it be regarded as a small sin when it is committed against the saints of God, since even among men themselves the unjust usurpation of property belonging to another’s right is judged a very grave crime. Behold, you, together with your ancestors, have violated the covenant and corrupted [unclear], with [unclear] added, the holy testament: the things which they had offered to almighty God with simple and holy devotion for the remedy of souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0008"},"text":"“You, inflamed by impious cruelty and cruel avarice, did not fear to despoil God and his saints. Having been made an enemy and adversary not only of God and his saints, but of yourself and your own race, [unclear] the cruel bishop, declining as an enemy, will destroy your very offspring from your seed, the generation failing, so long as it is polluted by a sacrilegious inheritance, even unknowingly, or, failing within a few generations, [unclear]. But what hope of obtaining eternal happiness will there be for you, O my son, when through such a manifest crime of sacrilege you have made almighty God, with all his saints, hostile to you by your injuries, and your enemy and adversary? It is dangerous for you, and utterly damnable, believe us, to have God opposed to you; for although he may seem to be patient and to endure injuries done to him in this present time, yet, since he is an avenger and a just judge, he will without doubt avenge this patience after death with eternal punishments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0065-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":65,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-65","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0065-0009"},"text":"“But we, to whom the care of your salvation and that of your people belongs, not only by reason of the height of pastoral office, whereby, though unworthy, we are bound by office to the salvation of all, but also by kinship of blood, by the authority of almighty God and of his blessed apostles Peter and Paul, whose place we hold on earth, warn and require you; and under threat of eternal damnation, and by the strict judgment of God, we adjure you; and, under anathema, strictly commanding, we order you: that, the clerics being expelled from the aforesaid place, from which by apostolic authority [unclear] every benefice of residence in this same [place], you establish there, according to the rule of the divine father Benedict, monks of this our order, as they are remembered to have been there from the beginning; and that you restore to them, without delay, each and all the things taken away by your ancestors, by you, or by any others whatsoever. If anything further is required to accomplish these things, [provide] what is necessary from your own substance faithfully and without any contradiction [unclear] eternal"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0001"},"text":"54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0002"},"text":"Of the Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0003"},"text":"1056."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1056, in the fifty-fourth year of the monastery's vacancy, Pope Victor II, having departed from Italy, came into Germany, and was honorably received by the emperor at Goslar, around the feast of the Nativity of Blessed Mary, in the presence of many pontiffs, abbots, princes, and nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0005"},"text":"In the same year Arnold, bishop of Speyer, died; Conrad succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Emperor Henry III, when he perceived that death was at hand for him, established Henry as king in the presence of the Roman pontiff, by the election of the princes; and, having arranged affairs as best he could, he died on the third day before the Nones of October. He was buried in the church of Speyer, Pope Victor II standing by with many other cardinals, patriarchs, bishops, and princes. He was succeeded by his son Henry, the fourth of this name, a boy of five years, and he reigned for fifty years. His mother, the empress Agnes, prudently governed the empire for some time. At length Saint Anno, archbishop of Cologne, by the counsel of the princes, took the boy king away from his mother, and governed the empire with others appointed for the purpose, until lawful age made the boy fit to rule by himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0007"},"text":"1058."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0008"},"text":"In the fifty-sixth year of the monastery's vacancy, in the second indiction, Pope Victor died. Frederick, abbot of the monastery of Monte Cassino, son of Duke Gothelon and brother of Duke Godfrey, of whom we have already spoken above, succeeded him in the pontificate, being called Stephen IX by name; he presided for ten months. In this same year also the city of Paderborn, together with two monasteries, was miserably burned by fire on the Friday before Palm Sunday."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0009"},"text":"At that time there was in the monastery of the same city, which today is called Abdinghof, a certain monk of our order named Paternus, a Scot by nation, who for many years [unclear], always devoutly intent upon contemplation. Foreknowing this very fire by the prophetic inspiration of the Holy Spirit, he foretold long before it happened that it would occur, if men neglected to appease God by saving penitence. But when the monastery already stood amid the flames, and the brothers, after breaking the locks, tried to draw him out of his enclosure, he would not consent, saying that he had long since committed himself to the divine will, [unclear] of his enclosure. The approaching flame compelled the brothers, anxious for their own lives, to flee as quickly as possible. But it consumed Paternus together with his cell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0010"},"text":"In these times Lambert, monk of the monastery of Hersfeld of our order, flourished, a [religious?] and learned man. Among the other little works of his talent, he composed a chronicle of his monastery, brief indeed, but not useless. He also wrote, concerning the affairs of emperors, pontiffs, and princes carried out in Germany, a fine and not unpleasant work, which, beginning from the times of Charlemagne, who was the first of the Teutons to rule as emperor, he continued down to the year of the Lord 1077, filled with the remembrance of many events. Since he was contemporary with Emperor Henry IV, he described that emperor's deeds very fully in the same volume. From this very volume we have been helped not a little."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0011"},"text":"In the same times also flourished Anselm, a monk of Reims, a man learned in every branch of letters, who wrote the itinerary of the holy Pope Leo IX, of whom we have spoken before, from Rome into Germany and Gaul. In it he recounts his deeds in synods held in various places: namely, with how much justice and authority he examined ecclesiastical cases, [unclear] monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0012"},"text":"Peter Damian also, formerly a monk of our order, bishop of Ostia and cardinal of the holy Roman Church, is held to have been famous in these times: certainly a man most learned among the learned men of his time, venerable no less for holiness than for erudition. He produced many distinguished volumes of his talent, whose titles we have fully arranged elsewhere. Out of love for holy religion he left his episcopate and returned to the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-1","html_id":"p-en-0066-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":66,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-66","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0066-0013"},"text":"Around these years also flourished Lambert of Liege, a monk of the monastery of Saint Matthias at Trier, a most learned man, learned in every respect, practiced in verse and prose, who of many,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0001"},"text":"you should lawfully expend for love of eternal life. These things, to be carried out by you as quickly as possible, together with your wife, beloved to us, and to be completed, we earnestly enjoin upon you by the authority of almighty God, for the remission of your sins. But if, which may it not be, you neglect this and are found a despiser of our commands, know that you have incurred the indignation of almighty God and of Saints Peter and Paul the apostles and of all Christ’s elect, and that, bound by the bond of anathema by apostolic authority, you will be subject to the judgment of the divine examination, to be punished with the most grievous torments of Gehenna without end among the impious. Compuncted by this speech of the pontiff, the count fell at his knees, and, publicly confessing with tears that he had sinned gravely, promised that he would do, to the best of his strength, everything that he was ordered. Asking pardon for his offenses and absolution, he heard from the pontiff: “If you carry out those things which, at our command, you promise that you will do, we shall grant you not only pardon for your offenses with absolution, but we also promise you again the manifold rewards of eternal blessedness laid up for you in heaven.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0002"},"text":"When these things had duly been done, the most blessed Pope Leo, continuing the journey he had begun to Mainz, at last arrived there with his people, where, in the presence of the emperor, he celebrated a synod with forty-two bishops and many abbots and clerics, and enacted many things for ecclesiastical utility. In this synod Sibicho, bishop of Speyer, cleared himself by holy communion of the crimes of which he was accused. From there the most holy pope, after the synod had been completed, went down to Aachen; there he waited for the emperor, who was conducting an expedition against Baldwin, count of Flanders, until he should return. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, and, after churches, chapels, and other ecclesiastical matters had been moderately arranged, returned to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0003"},"text":"In the same year the emperor celebrated Pentecost at Paderborn, where Saint Bardo, archbishop of Mainz, after delivering a sermon at Mass, foretold that his death was at hand, but [unclear]. He at last arrived with his people, where, in the presence of the emperor, he celebrated a synod with forty-two bishops and many clerics, and enacted many things for ecclesiastical utility. In this synod Sibicho, bishop of Speyer, cleared himself by holy communion of the crimes of which he was accused. The [unclear] pope, after the synod had been completed, went down to Aachen; there he waited for the emperor, who was conducting an expedition against Baldwin, count of Flanders, until he should return. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, churches, chapels, and other ecclesiastical matters having been moderately arranged, and returned to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0004"},"text":"In the same year the emperor celebrated Pentecost at Paderborn, where Saint Bardo, archbishop of Mainz, after delivering a sermon at Mass, foretold that his death was at hand, but [unclear]. He came at last with his people, where, in the presence of the emperor, he celebrated a synod with forty-two bishops and many clerics, and enacted many things for ecclesiastical utility. In this synod Sibicho, bishop of Speyer, cleared himself by holy communion of the crimes of which he was accused. The [unclear] pope, after the synod had been completed, went down to Aachen; there he waited for the emperor, who was conducting an expedition against Baldwin, count of Flanders, until he should return. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, churches, chapels, and other ecclesiastical matters having been moderately arranged, and returned to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0005"},"text":"In the following year, namely the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1051, which was the forty-ninth of the monastery’s vacancy, the emperor celebrated the Nativity of the Lord at Worms, where the most holy Pope Leo, bidding him farewell, [unclear]. He celebrated with abbots and clerics, and enacted many things for ecclesiastical utility. In this synod Sibicho, bishop of Speyer, cleared himself by holy communion of the crimes of which he was accused. From there the most holy pope, after the synod had been completed, going down to Aachen, waited there for the emperor, who was conducting an expedition against Baldwin, count of Flanders, until he should return. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, and, after churches, chapels, etc., and ecclesiastical matters had been moderately arranged, returned to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0006"},"text":"In the same year the emperor celebrated Pentecost at Paderborn, where Saint Bardo, archbishop of Mainz, after delivering a sermon at Mass, foretold that his death was at hand, but [unclear]. He arrived at last with his people, where, in the presence of the emperor, with forty-two bishops and many clerics, [unclear]. He was accused of these things, cleared himself by holy communion. The [unclear] pope, after the synod had been completed, went down to Aachen; there he waited for the emperor, who was conducting an expedition against Baldwin, count of Flanders, until he should return. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, and, after churches, chapels, and other ecclesiastical matters had been moderately arranged, returned to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0007"},"text":"In the following year, namely the year of the Lord’s Nativity one thousand and fifty-four, a man much venerable in holiness and authority, who after death shone with miracles. Hirsau venerates this holy pontiff of the highest and most universal Church among its two principal patrons, at whose admonition and by whose agency it exists today as more notable among many abbeys, and [unclear] Pope [unclear] of Saint James the Greater the Apostle, which he enriched with many estates, gifts, and ornaments, and in which he is also buried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0067-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":67,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-67","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0067-0008"},"text":"In the same year the emperor celebrated Pentecost at Paderborn, where Saint Bardo, archbishop of Mainz, after delivering a sermon at Mass, foretold that his death was at hand, but [unclear]. He at last [unclear] arrived, where, in the presence of the emperor, with forty-two bishops and many clerics, [unclear]; he was accused of these things, cleared himself by holy communion. This most holy Pope Leo IX did many good things in Germany, churches, chapels, and other ecclesiastical [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0069-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":69,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-69","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0069-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0069-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":69,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-69","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0069-0002"},"text":"...wrote down the legends and histories of many saints, both in prose and in various kinds of verse. Of these we have made mention in the second book of the illustrious men of our order. Theodoricus too, a monk of the monastery of St Alban the martyr outside Mainz, is held to have been renowned among writers in these times; since he was a learned man, he wrote much both in metre and in prose, the titles of which we have recorded more fully elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0069-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":69,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-69","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0069-0003"},"text":"In these times there also flourished Lanfranc, formerly abbot of the monastery of Caen of our order, archbishop of Canterbury in England. Since he was, by the testimony of all learned men, the most learned man of his time in every secular and divine science, and had gloriously directed public schools among the French and the Italians for not a few years, at length, moved by the divine Spirit, he despised all earthly things and, receiving the habit of holy conversion in the monastery of Bec, humbled himself with such humility that he was thought by all to know nothing. For the man who had been great in the world wished, for Christ, to be seen as small in the monastery and to lie hidden in the abjection of humility. Hence, when one day he was reading according to the monastic rule while the brethren were seated at table, and in the course of reading pronounced something as he ought, the prior, who was not very learned, interrupted the reader's voice and, not knowing who he was, ordered him to read otherwise than he ought. But the servant of Christ Lanfranc, correcting what he had pronounced rightly, said [unclear]. The divine [unclear] could not conceal his learning [unclear]; obeying the command of his abbot, he held a public school for monks in the monastery, and left after him many very learned disciples. Then, after some years, he was made abbot of the monastery of Caen [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0069-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":69,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-69","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0069-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the sixth day before the Kalends of October, died Meginher, abbot of the monastery of Hersfeld, a man learned in the divine Scriptures and not ignorant of secular letters, in the German regions [unclear], great in the virtues of Christ, and in this age a singular example of monastic living. He was buried on the seventh day before the Ides of December in the monastery of St James, which he himself had built. He had for not a few years a lawsuit with Burchard, bishop of Halberstadt, concerning the tithes in Saxony. Against his dishonesty, when neither secular nor ecclesiastical laws had any effect, and when the wise abbot, having brought his complaint before the law, had told a story to deaf tribunals, at last he appealed to the tribunal of Jesus Christ the judge. When he died shortly afterward, the bishop, by divine vengeance, followed him with his bowels burst, in a pitiable death; yet before he died, wailing and crying out, he said that he had been summoned to God's judgment by the abbot of Hersfeld, and ordered the tithes to be restored to them. He also sought [unclear] from the monks through a messenger."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0069-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":69,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-69","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0069-0005"},"text":"In these days there was also renowned Ruthard, monk of the same monastery, who succeeded the aforesaid Meginher in the abbacy of Hersfeld, a studious and learned man, since for a long time he had publicly presided over the monastic school at Corvey and left learned disciples after him. He had once been ordained abbot in that same monastery of Corvey, but, falsely accused, as is believed, of certain crimes, after losing the abbacy he had spent some years as a private person in various monasteries; at length, on account of his learning, he was made abbot at Hersfeld. He wrote a very fine little book On the Tranquillity of Life, in which he consoles himself by many forms of reasoning, saying that a mortal man ought not to be disturbed on account of whatever [unclear], and certain other works, the titles of which for mortals in other places I have already set down."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0070-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":70,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-70","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0070-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau: concerning the second restoration of the monastery of St Aurelius, made by Adelbert, count of Calw, begun in the year of the Lord 1059."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0070-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":70,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-70","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0070-0002"},"text":"In the one thousand and fifty-ninth year of the Lord’s nativity, which was the fifty-seventh year of the monastery’s vacancy, and the two hundred and nineteenth year from the first foundation of this place, which had been made by Count Erlafrid and his son Notting, bishop of Vercelli, Count Adelbert, being a strong young man, rich and wholly immersed in worldly cares, seemed gradually to forget the words and threats of his most holy uncle, Pope Leo IX, and his own promise and oath, and he kept putting off from day to day the restoration of the monastery of St Aurelius of Hirsau, which he had sworn, by promise, to hasten under obligation of anathema. Wilterud, his devout wife, a handmaid of Christ, fearing and at the same time dreading that too long a delay might utterly void her husband’s holy [vow?], or that, if death should befall him, thereafter none of the things that the holy pontiff had commanded would be brought to the desired effect, began to press her husband urgently with frequent admonitions, praying and beseeching him that, mindful of the words and threats of the most holy pontiff and uncle Leo, and of how harsh a sentence of excommunication and eternal damnation he had thundered against him if he neglected it, [unclear]; that he should finally spare the whole offspring of his lineage, which in future time would succeed its parent, if he had resolved to be wholly more cruel to himself; and that he should take care to commit to execution as quickly as possible the things that the most holy man had commanded. Otherwise, she said, she greatly feared that the justice of almighty God, once provoked, would at last punish with a most grievous and eternal penalty the disobedience presumed against the commands of so great a pontiff."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0070-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":70,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-70","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0070-0003"},"text":"When his wife was frequently impressing these and like matters upon the count her husband, and daily recalling to mind the terror-filled words of the supreme pontiff, and when she saw that, though he said he would shortly do everything according to the command of the holy lord and would restore the monastery of St Aurelius, [unclear] was being put off from day to day, and that always graver obstacles were being added to grave ones, she resolved to overcome by importunity him whom she considered she could not overcome by gentleness and mildness. Therefore from then on the devout woman ceased neither by day nor by night to admonish, beg, and with a certain seasonable force drive her husband to begin as quickly as possible the work promised, lest he provoke against himself the wrath of almighty God. Accordingly, overcome by her excessive importunity, he resolved to redeem his fault. Craftsmen were sent for the work; seeing that the church of blessed Aurelius, built with wooden boarding according to the custom of the ancients, and half-ruined through the negligence of the clerics and the evil of the times, could not stand together with the other dwellings of the cloister, they gave the advice that, after the old structure, too simple as it was, had been taken down, he should begin a new monastery of stone, whose firmness would both remind posterity of the deed and, being most stable, would not allow the expenses to go to waste. For, as we said much earlier in the first foundation, the church first founded by Count Erlafrid was indeed sufficiently spacious, but, in the manner of the ancients, too simple and less firm, and it seemed unable to stand long without danger. Therefore Count Adelbert, having received the advice both of architects and other craftsmen and of prudent men experienced in the dimensions of monasteries, had the first [site?] for the new church cleared, to be restored according to the form handed over to him by experts. Meanwhile he had squared stones from a nearby mountain, timber, and the other things necessary for so great a work brought in at great expense, and whatever was required for the new building very abundantly prepared."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0070-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":70,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-70","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0070-0004"},"text":"1060."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0070-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":70,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-70","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0070-0005"},"text":"Then, in the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1060, in the thirteenth indiction, while [the monastery] was vacant, the foundations of this church of St Aurelius, which we now see, were made, and within a few years the restoration of the monastery was completed, as we [said?] in its place. In the same year, in the territory of Paris, they report that blood rained from heaven on the feast of all"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0002"},"text":"...of all the saints over the people at the time of the divine sacrifice of the Mass. Conrad, bishop of Speyer, also died in this year; Einhard succeeded him in the episcopate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0003"},"text":"Around these times Count Eberhard and Countess Ida built in Swabia a monastery of our order, called Schaffhausen, which they endowed with great estates and goods. Their son was Udo, archbishop of Trier after Eberhard, of whom we have spoken above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0004"},"text":"In these times Marianus flourished, a Scot by nation, first a monk of St Pantaleon at Cologne, then of Fulda, and finally a recluse at Mainz for the love of Christ, a man devoted to God and studious in the divine Scriptures. He wrote a concise chronicle from the beginning of the world down to the year 1084, neatly divided by notation of the years; its reading could be useful enough and pleasing to students for knowledge of chronology."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0005"},"text":"1064."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0006"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1064, which was the 52nd with the monastery vacant, in the twelfth indiction, Saint Cunno, whom the emperor had sent to the church of Trier to receive the insignia of the then-vacant archbishopric, was martyred by Count Theodoric, because he had been appointed by the king without the election of the people; and on the third day, after being hurled down from a mountain, he passed to the Lord. Buried in the monastery of Tholey of our order, he soon began to become renowned through many signs. Afterwards the count, intending to do penance for the crime he had committed, went to Jerusalem and there ended his life. All the others who had consented to the crime were soon consumed and perished by an evil death. Udo, son of Count Eberhard, of whom we have already spoken before, succeeded him. In the same year also Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, Gunther, bishop of Bamberg, Otto, bishop of Regensburg, William, bishop of Utrecht, together with many others, more than seven thousand in number, set out for Jerusalem for the sake of prayer and devotion, and scarcely two thousand returned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0007"},"text":"In this year also, when Arnulph, bishop of Worms, a man of episcopal modesty and holiness, died, Adelbero, a monk of St Gall of our order, brother of Duke Rudolf, succeeded him, altogether lame in one foot, a man in every respect worthy of spectacle. For he was of great strength, excessive voracity, and such corpulence that it struck those who saw him with horror rather than admiration."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0008"},"text":"In these times Williram flourished, from schoolmaster of Bamberg a monk of Fulda [unclear] he flourished in Saxony, a man very learned in both divine and secular writings, practiced in verse and prose, who for many years illuminated the public school of the monks in the same monastery by teaching and writing various things; not least learned also in secular letters, he had taught philosophy gloriously for many years in the Parisian school. Among the other little works of his talent he wrote three little books on the Song of Songs, divided between verse and prose. He also wrote several other things not yet seen by us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0009"},"text":"Bernard too, a monk of Corvey of our order, in the same times [unclear] in Saxony, by teaching and writing, illuminated various things. He described in verse, not inelegantly, the life and passion of St Cyriacus the martyr, together with many other things which have not yet reached us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0010"},"text":"Theoderic too, abbot of St Trudo of our order, most learned, fully instructed both in secular letters and in the divine Scriptures, wrote in elegant verse the life of Trudo, and also of Saint Bavo, Saint Reinold, and very many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0011"},"text":"In these times Saint Arnulph also flourished, a monk of the monastery of Blessed Medard at Soissons. Saint Arnulph."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0012"},"text":"Saint Maurilius also, from being a monk of the monastery of Fécamp of our order, archbishop of Rouen after the deposition of Malger, is held to have been renowned in these times, a man adorned with the beauty of many virtues, an outstanding cultivator of charity and abstinence; concerning his holy manner of life exalted proclamations of praise are reported."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0071-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":71,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-71","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0071-0013"},"text":"In these times Saint Anno, archbishop of Cologne, built a monastery of our or-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0002"},"text":"of our order in Westphalia, which in the language of that people is called Grafschaft, in which he placed an abbot and monks who were to live according to the Rule, and provided them with all necessities. The holy archbishop Anno also founded a third monastery of our order on the borders of the Slavs, which is called Salvedia, in which he likewise placed monks of the Rule of our most holy father Benedict with an abbot, and enriched them with many estates and gifts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0003"},"text":"In these times a certain monk of our order came from Ireland, who was called John, into the territory of Mecklenburg in Saxony, preaching the word of God to the inhabitants. On account of his zeal for the faith and his tireless constancy in evangelizing, the Roman pontiff set him as bishop over those peoples; and at last, crowned with martyrdom for faith and justice, he passed to the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0004"},"text":"Hermann also, from being a monk of the monastery of Saint Felicitas in Schwarzach, not far from Würzburg, of our order, in these days after the death of Gunther, bishop of Bamberg, succeeded in his place. There are those who write that this Hermann had been vicedominus of Mainz, and that by the entreaties and money of friends he bought the bishopric; but afterward, led by repentance, he entered a monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0005"},"text":"When and whence the first monks came to Hirsau in this second foundation or restoration. Of Count Adelbert at Constance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile, while the work begun in the foundation of the new church of Saint Aurelius the Pontiff was being continued by Count Adelbert, every delay seemed too long to the holy woman, since she both knew that her husband’s mind was slack and inconstant, and knew that, not yet sufficiently grounded in the fear of God, he could easily be turned back from his holy purpose. Therefore, by what seemed a shrewd counsel, she decided that the completion of the monastery was not to be awaited, lest perhaps death or some impediments should intervene, if it carried off either her or the count before the work was finished. The devoted wife therefore moved her husband, and at last persuaded him to introduce monks without waiting for the date of completion, which still seemed far distant; with their counsel he would finish what was not yet completed in the construction of the monastic dwellings and cells. The count therefore gave consent to the woman who urged him, and took counsel as to whence monks might be brought who would live blamelessly according to the monastic Rule. At that time there was a monastery of solitaries, which from ancient times, as we said far above, was called Ad eremitas, in the Black Forest, praised above the other monasteries of Swabia for the good reputation and rule of life of the monks dwelling there. Led by the glory of its good fragrance of fame, the count and countess resolved to seek monks from it, if they could obtain them. Therefore, after an embassy had been sent to the abbot of that monastery, Count Adelbert asked that monks outstanding in life and conduct be sent to him, to possess under the Rule of the holy father Benedict the monastery founded by him. Accordingly brothers were sent from the aforesaid monastery with Frederick, a venerable man, whom they appointed abbot over themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0007"},"text":"1065."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0072-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":72,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-72","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0072-0008"},"text":"And they came to Hirsau in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1065, in the third indiction, on the day before the Nones of December, in the sixty-third year from the desolation of the first monastery, and in the 227th year from its first foundation. When the devoted handmaid of Christ, Countess Wiltrud, saw them, she received them with incredible joy; and after arranging everything that seemed necessary for the sustenance of the servants of God, she, together with the consenting count, handed over the monastery to them in perpetual possession. But when Abbot Frederick and the brothers said that this conveyance was by no means sufficient unless, before the bishop, in the face of holy mother Church, with suitable witnesses called for this purpose [unclear] concerning the possessions which both he himself and his forebears had long ago violently seized from the monastery: although he restored some for the use of the brothers, he kept back more, and perhaps would not even have restored those, had he not been overcome by the excessive insistence of his religious wife. But after the death of Abbot Frederick, when the most reverend Abbot William was placed over the government of the monastery [unclear], by his dove-like purity and simplicity [unclear] the count’s [unclear] and the pure liberty of this monastery, both from the supreme pontiff and from the emperor, with suitable"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0002"},"text":"...obtained with the consent of Count Adelbert, as we shall say more fully in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0003"},"text":"But after the brothers had been admitted into possession of the monastery, although it had not yet been completed, they began to labor most diligently so that the church might be finished as quickly as possible, hoping that they would then without doubt obtain the necessary provision of temporal things also, according to the promise of our Savior in the Gospel and of the blessed father of monks in the Rule, since before all else, in the rendering of service to almighty God, they had put forward the duty of obedience owed to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0004"},"text":"The brothers were twelve in number. When the holy woman Countess Wiltrudis saw their fervor and devotion, she strove with all the strength she could before her husband, lest anything should happen to be lacking for the completion of so holy a work. Hence she showed her munificence toward the brothers and her piety toward God by many benefactions; and whatever she understood to be necessary for the support of the servants of the Lord, she generously furnished, now openly, now even secretly. And although the brothers, together with the craftsmen whom the count had hired at his own expense, pressed on strongly and diligently with the work begun, nevertheless they could not bring it so quickly to the desired completion. For over nearly ten years the church was completed, together with certain other dwellings necessary for the manner of life of the monks. Indeed, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1060, as we have said before, the new church, the old one having been taken down in the preceding year, was begun with stone foundations laid; and at last in the year 1070 it was completed, and, as we shall say later, in the seventy-first year it was consecrated by Henry, bishop of Speyer. Thus for ten years labor was spent on the construction of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0005"},"text":"But Abbot Frederick, although he applied an unwearied hand to the work, was not able to see the completion of the church, together with the other dwellings of the monastery, because after three years, having been ensnared by the false accusations of certain men, as we shall say, he was deposed from the office of his dignity, and not long afterward he died. The dedication, transfer, and liberty of this foundation and monastery, although in this place, according to the order of the narrative, we ought to set them forth before we take up writing the deeds of Abbot Frederick, nevertheless, because they occurred after his death under Abbot William, we have judged that they too should be referred to his times."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0006"},"text":"Concerning Frederick, the eleventh abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, who presided for three years, and concerning his character and the deeds of his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0007"},"text":"Thus, when the brother monks came from the monastery of the hermits to Hirsau at the request of Count Adelbert, as we have already said, twelve in number, Frederick was placed over them as the first abbot of this restoration; he was the eleventh abbot from the original foundation of the monastery of Hirsau. He was elected in the year of the Lord 1065, in the third indiction, in the sixty-third year after the abbacy had become vacant, was ordained by Einhard, bishop of Speyer, and presided for three years. Concerning his life and manner of conduct, so far as pertains to the purpose of this work, a few things must first be set down by us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0008"},"text":"Therefore Abbot Frederick, of whom we are speaking, was born of freeborn parents, from the people of the Swabians, of an ancient family, not among the lowest according to the nobility of this world. In his youth he was set by them to learn letters, and, as far as his age allowed him, he made sufficient progress in learning over time. But afterward, when he began to have some wisdom and understanding, he turned himself to God, not without fervor of mind, admirable indeed in a boy; and in the monastery of the hermits, namely at the cell of Saint Meinrad, with the support of his parents he sought and obtained a dwelling among the monks. From then on he spent all his time, for not a few years, in monastic exercises and regular discipline, quite quietly, troublesome to no one and burdensome to no one, but walking in simplicity before your face; he thought little about the affairs of this world. For, devoted from youth to the reading of the divine Scriptures and to inward compunction, and well instructed by the solicitude and foresight of his teachers, he learned, as though led in by a certain habit, to have absolutely no dealings with the world. Indeed, at that time the monks in the often-mentioned monastery were leading before God and men an excellent regular life and purity, without complaint; they instructed boys and young men whom [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0009"},"text":"But after many years, when Count Adelbert of Calw, as we have said, humbly sought monks and an abbot from the community of the Solitarians, no one then seemed better than Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0010"},"text":"The number of brothers in the monastery of their prince."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0011"},"text":"In ten years the church of Saint Aurelius was completed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0012"},"text":"Abbot Frederick did not see the completion of the place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0013"},"text":"The author, for reasons of historical order, transposes the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0014"},"text":"The life and conduct of Abbot Frederick [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0015"},"text":"How a monk [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0016"},"text":"Devoted to reading, he [unclear] worldly things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0073-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":73,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-73","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0073-0017"},"text":"Praise of the Solitarian monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0001:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0074-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":74,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-74","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0074-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau for he seemed able, not only by words but also by examples, to inflame the hearts of his subjects more powerfully than all others to contempt of the world and love of heavenly things. For in the disposition of his body, no less than of his mind, he was venerable with a certain majesty of dignity: of middling stature, so that he was considered neither very short nor excessively tall; full and rounded in the face, strong and robust, and yet not notably fat; with black hair sprinkled here and there with gray, and not stripped by any baldness. When he had taken up the name and dignity of pastoral care, he omitted either nothing or very little of his former holy discipline, but, devoting himself day and night to prayers, readings of the Scriptures, holy meditations, and contemplation of inward things, he did not readily admit the distractions of secular business. He also did not love wandering excursions away from the monastery; afflicting his body continually with vigils and fasts for the love of God, he strove to offer himself to the Lord as a living and spotless victim. Toward the poor he was very merciful, and, as far as he could, for the love of God [unclear]; for if he found a poor man even somewhat hungry, immediately and without delay, as far as he could, he relieved that man’s need both in clothing and in food. For, according to his name, he was in all things peaceable, gentle, sweet, and quiet, full of the charity of God and brotherly love, serious in [unclear], sweet in speech, and adorned with a beautiful gravity of conduct. Indeed he had learned so to humble himself before God that even in his outward manner of life a certain brightness of spiritual grace shone forth, openly showing to all the inward humility of his heart. For among the other scribes, an office which among the old monks was very commonly in use, he was not ashamed to take his place with the brethren, where, in turns, when free from prayer, he might usefully occupy himself. In his dress he differed in nothing from the monks subject to him, who at that time, content in accordance with the rule with every usefulness and utmost plainness, wore cowls underneath and cloaks above. Thus, carefully preserving his life in this humility and innocence, Abbot Frederick nevertheless could not escape the rashness of the wicked, which from the beginning of the world has always been hostile to good men; but he lay exposed even to the outrages of evil men to such a degree that at last, as we shall say later, he was most unjustly deposed from the office of his dignity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0074-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0002","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":74,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-74","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0074-0002"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Frederick, Sigfrid, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands across the sea; and of the seven thousand whom he had led away with him, he brought back scarcely two thousand. In the same year the kingdom of England was miserably afflicted by William, bastard of the Normans, who killed its king Harold and reigned in his place. He soon sent almost all the bishops of that same kingdom into exile; the nobles and princes were killed; men of middling rank he handed over into servitude to his soldiers; he joined the wives of the natives in marriage to his newcomers; and in the city of York he cruelly killed more than one hundred thousand priests. Also at the Easter feasts in this same year a comet appeared in the sky for about fourteen nights. In the second year of Abbot Frederick, which was the year 1067 of the Lord’s Nativity, in the fifth indiction, Einhard, bishop of Speyer, died; Henry, a canon of Goslar, succeeded him, a man of such dignity [unclear], mature in age, and advanced to this not so much by election of clergy or people as by the favor of the king, to whom in his boyhood he had been very intimately attached."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0074-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":74,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-74","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0074-0003"},"text":"At this time Marbod, from a monk bishop of Rennes, flourished, a man [unclear] in the divine writings [unclear]. He left monuments of his talent to posterity, and among other things wrote a distinguished work on the Song of Songs, also the Passion of the holy Theban martyrs and the Life of several [unclear]. For utility and advantage in external matters he seemed to be able or willing to provide absolutely nothing. O what will not the ambition of the wicked presume, which, gaping after present things, is unable [unclear] the memory of future things? The murmur of the brothers against Frederick [unclear]. Perverse interpretation of the monks. Exclamation"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0002"},"text":"61 [unclear] does not admit. A man worthy of every honor the monks, utterly [unclear], not only do not revere, but even despise while persecuting him; and him whom, with the highest honor, from the ends of the earth, if opportunity required it, they ought to have called to themselves, they do not shamefully fear to repel from themselves and to cast away. The leaders of the faction, monks utterly ungrateful to God and men, approach Count Frederick: they denounce their abbot Adelbert as idle and slothful, insufficiently [unclear], and falsely invent, in one phrase after another, how useless he is to the monastery. And indeed they easily turn the count’s mind against the holy and innocent man, since he, accustomed to worldly affairs, was thinking of nothing less than the inward quiet of the religious life. The count had also long been not a little hostile to the abbot, because, with the monks themselves also advising it, he had tried rather more freely than was in his mind to require that the transfer of the monastery be strengthened by pontifical authority. Hence he gladly admitted the brothers’ accusations against Abbot Frederick, and would soon have deprived him of the abbatial honor, had he not been for some time prevented by the counsel of his most devout wife. But the cause of accusation brought to him did not seem sufficient, for which an abbot should be deposed: not because he had regard in this to the principle of justice, but lest he be accused among men of fickleness, if, on so slight a complaint of the monks, he had removed from the prelacy a man otherwise of good fame and reputation among all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0003"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these things were being done, Abbot Frederick, a lover of holy simplicity, intent as was his custom on heavenly disciplines, wholly ignorant of the machinations being prepared for his destruction, did not turn aside the deceits and frauds of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this way they could not succeed in utterly casting down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep lay fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report was brought to the count, he did not examine the case according to the rule of equity, did not have witnesses produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] the violence of the man set over them, and therefore admitted as witnesses against the innocent man those whom he had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore the presumptuous judge deposed the holy and innocent man, whom, though accused, he had removed: not confessed, not [unclear] by lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless ambition presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0004:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0004"},"text":"Wholly ignorant, he did not turn aside the deceits and frauds of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this way they could not succeed in utterly casting down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep laid fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report had been brought to the count, they did not examine the case according to the rule of equity; they did not have witnesses produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] violence against the man set over them, and therefore they admitted as witnesses against the innocent man those whom they had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore they deposed the holy and innocent man, the presumptuous judge, whom, though accused, they moved: not confessed, they conferred no lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless ambition presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0005"},"text":"Wholly ignorant, they did not turn aside the deceits and frauds of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this way they could not succeed in utterly casting down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep laid fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report had been brought to the count, they did not examine the case according to the rule of equity; they did not have witnesses produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] violence against the man set over them, and therefore they admitted as witnesses against the innocent man those whom they had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore they deposed the holy and innocent man, the presumptuous judge, whom, though accused, they moved: not confessed, they conferred no lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless ambition presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0006:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0006"},"text":"Wholly ignorant, they did not turn aside the deceits and frauds of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this legal course they could not succeed in utterly casting down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep laid fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report had been brought to the count, they did not examine the case according to the rule of equity; they did not have a witness produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] violence against the man set over them, and therefore they admitted a witness against the innocent man, whom they had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore they deposed the holy and innocent man, the presumptuous judge, whom, though accused, they moved: not confessed, they conferred no lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless ambition presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0007:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0007"},"text":"Wholly ignorant, they did not turn aside the deceits and fraud of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this legal course they could not succeed in utterly casting down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep laid fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report had been brought to the count, they did not examine the case according to the rule of equity; they did not have witnesses produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] violence against the man set over them, and therefore they admitted a witness against the innocent man, whom they had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore they deposed the holy and innocent man, the presumptuous judge, whom, though accused, they moved: not confessed, they conferred lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless ambition presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0075-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":75,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-75","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0075-0008"},"text":"Wholly ignorant, they did not turn aside the deceits and fraud of [unclear]. But when the wicked accusers perceived that by this legal course they could not succeed, so as utterly to cast down the man of the saints, they found a manner of [unclear] of fornication. For, having taken counsel among themselves at the devil’s suggestion, they found a crime. The diseased sheep laid fornication upon their shepherd, so that by injury they might overcome him whom they could not conquer. When this report had been brought to the count, they did not examine the case according to the rule of equity; they did not have witnesses produced free from suspicion of wickedness, but [unclear] violence against the man set over them, and therefore they admitted witnesses against the innocent man, whom they had as accusers in a matter not pertaining to him. Therefore they deposed the holy and innocent man, the presumptuous judge, whom, though accused, they moved: not confessed, they conferred lawful testimony. And although the principle of an action of this sort does not pertain to a layman, nevertheless they presumed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0002"},"text":"he began to grow weak and rested in peace with a holy end. When he had died, an iron chain was found against his bare flesh, which he is believed to have worn in secret for many years, not without pain, as the scars impressed upon his flesh could show. He was buried in the same place, not without a reputation for holiness; over his tomb at night lights were seen to shine forth, as many testified, signs shown by God. And this indeed was the end of Abbot Frederick, whose soul we trust has been brought into the joys of heaven, since, while set in the flesh, it always loved Christ with all its inmost being, and for love of him patiently endured many things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0003"},"text":"On William, the twelfth abbot of this monastery, who presided for twenty-two years; on the deeds done by him, and on his most holy way of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0004"},"text":"After the deposition of the most devout man, Abbot Frederick, no small dispute arose among the brothers as to who should suitably be put in his place: one who by word and example would show himself a useful shepherd to the sheep, and who would not neglect the provision of temporal things, without whose support religion cannot subsist. For they feared the violence of the count; since with his help Frederick had been deposed from his dignity, they not unwisely feared his anger if they presumed the same against a successor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0005"},"text":"At that time there was in the monastery of Saint Emmeram at Regensburg a certain monk named William, a very learned and religious man. Some of the brothers had known him before, and the rest had often heard his reputation for good conduct widely celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0006"},"text":"Therefore, after long deliberations held among themselves, at last, inspired by a wise counsel from God, with concordant unanimity they resolved that they would elect no one other than the aforesaid monk William, whom they knew, as one very well imbued with the Scriptures and adorned with holy morals, would be a pastor not without usefulness. So they sent two from among themselves, with an embassy from Count Adalbert, to the monastery of Saint Emmeram at Regensburg, to ask in the name of all that William be given to them as abbot. The messengers came to Regensburg and set forth their embassy to the abbot and community, as they had been ordered. They sought William as the shepherd of their souls and, after showing their necessities, obtained him. This William, when [unclear] was received with the joy of the brothers, soon [unclear] into abbot, by the consent of all who [unclear], did not raise himself up in pride, but by fasts and prayers entrusted the matter wholly to the Lord. Compelled by the command of his superior, however, after a few days he set out on the journey with the brothers who had been sent, and, with the Lord accompanying him, came to the monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0007:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0007"},"text":"He was received with great joy by the brothers; soon, by the consent of all who [unclear], [unclear] began [unclear] the count, so that he might restore an innocent man to his former dignity. When he saw him obstinate in his rashness, he considered returning to his own monastery whence he had come. When this became known to the brothers, they threw themselves at his feet and very humbly begged him not to abandon them, so desolate; [unclear] they wrap him about, and at last with difficulty obtain that he remain. He refused either to be ordained by the bishop, or to stand or sit in the place of the abbot, as long as he knew that Frederick, his predecessor, was still surviving in this life. When he, not many months later, departed to the Lord, William at last consented to his own ordination. But he would not consent before the monastery was handed over in every way to freedom. For the advocate-counts had entirely reduced the monastery into their own jurisdiction, and did not wish to permit any freedom to the place offered, in accordance with the terms of the first foundation, in the fullest manner."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0008"},"text":"Count Adalbert, therefore, seeing the constancy of Abbot William, namely that he would by no means involve himself in the governance of the monastery unless the count himself withdrew his hands from it and granted the place perpetual freedom, pretended that he would obey in all things, whatever he foresaw to be necessary for the business of this matter. And so, at his insistence, Count Adalbert, with secular cunning, composed false [charters?], which he obtained to be secured with the royal seal. But after five years, understanding the deceit, William overcame it through the mercy of God, as we shall say in order in its proper place. Therefore, since William was holy and innocent, truthful and faithful, measuring all by his own virtues, and believing that the monastery had now been freed from servitude, he consented to be ordained as abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0076-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":76,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-76","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0076-0009"},"text":"1069."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0002"},"text":"1069."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0003"},"text":"Therefore, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1069, in the seventh indiction, on the holy day of the Ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ, which was the fourth day before the Nones of June, the monastery not yet being completed, William was appointed abbot; and in the presence of many nobles, both clerics and laymen, he was ordained according to custom by Henry, bishop of Speyer, and placed in the seat of the abbacy, not without a flood of tears."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0004"},"text":"He presided in great religion and holiness for twenty-two years; during these he wonderfully enlarged the state and condition of this monastery, both in persons and in temporal goods. He was born in Bavaria, begotten of honorable parents, by whom, in his boyhood, he was offered to almighty God by his most pious parents in the aforesaid monastery of the holy martyr Emmeram at Regensburg. There, both in conduct according to the purity of the Rule and in literary learning, he advanced so much with time and diligence that, I will not say in the monastery, but not even in another, did he have an equal in his age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0005"},"text":"His intellect was most subtle, and learned in every science, both human and divine, as his distinguished volumes show, which he published both as a monk and afterward as abbot. If anyone carefully turns them over with understanding, he will know with what keenness of intellect he was endowed. For from his boyhood, as we have said, being established in the monastery, all that time which could remain over from the regular and other monastic labors he devoted either to prayer or to the study of good letters. No one ever saw him idle, in the monastery or outside it: he was always occupied with some spiritual, or certainly literary, intention."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0006"},"text":"In those arts which are called liberal he was most learned, so that he far surpassed even his own teachers. For he was a most acute philosopher, and so subtle in disputations that he was completely overcome by no one. In music he shone with singular learning, since in praises of the saints [unclear]. He was so illustriously learned in mathematics and astronomy, in arithmetic and in the calculatorial art, that he was considered by all the most learned in these things, as it were [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0007"},"text":"What he published, however, we shall indicate in passing. For he wrote on music, on the composition of the monochord, on the astrolabe and its composition, on the correction of the Psalter, and on the method of ecclesiastical computation. He himself also was most devoted in the sacred Scriptures, in the reading of which, as long as he lived, he was accustomed to have sweet companionship."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0008"},"text":"He was in every respect a man worthy of honor; even the disposition of his body [unclear] from those who looked upon him. Indeed, he was tall in stature, bald on the front part of the body [i.e. head], [unclear] somewhat drawn out, and the fingers of his hands slender with beautiful length; in the rest [unclear] he had rare [unclear], a face of blue color mixed with whiteness, beautiful [unclear]. His speech to men was such as, with a certain natural adornment of words, has been accustomed to make any excellent orator [unclear]. Hence he was very powerful in exhorting, so that, outstanding most modestly through sweetness of voice and a certain authority of speech, he seemed to have the minds of his hearers in his power, since whatever he wished to say he could persuade his hearers with admirable ease and beauty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0009"},"text":"In correcting delinquents, even if he seemed somewhat severe, nevertheless he acted with wonderful prudence and discretion, and with such sagacity [unclear] that they could have worked the salvation of [unclear]. For the love of Christ he afflicted his body with almost continual fasts and vigils, and he [unclear] himself with such tears of holy compunction into a sacrifice of praise that you would have believed he would soon lose the light of his eyes. He was pleasant in brotherly conversation, not dissolute; and there was in him, together with pastoral gravity, a sweet affability, by which he easily drew all into favor toward himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0010"},"text":"He was of such humility that he did not disdain not only to be taught by inferiors in those things which he perhaps seemed not to know, but also many times to be corrected. He cherished his brothers and sons in Christ with a wonderful affection of love, and he strove to care for the causes and necessities of each one no less than his own soul. No one ever came to him, however sad or tempted, for the sake of consolation, who did not depart magnificently consoled by the sweetness of his words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0011"},"text":"He was of the greatest mercy toward the poor, and all the sick, needy, and weak whom he found he cherished with fatherly affection, to such an extent that many times he stripped himself of his own garments, with which he might cover the nakedness of some poor man. For he distributed many things to the poor and to guests with a generous hand, and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0012"},"text":"William is ordained abbot by the bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0013"},"text":"He presided [unclear] twenty-two years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0014"},"text":"The life of William [unclear], and in his boyhood he was made a monk at Regensburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0015"},"text":"He was most learned in every science."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0016"},"text":"He never wished to be idle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0017"},"text":"He was most learned in the seven liberal arts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0018"},"text":"The little works which he left after him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0019"},"text":"The etymological quality of William’s body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0020"},"text":"He was most effective in persuading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0021"},"text":"On the chastisement of his body and compunction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0022"},"text":"He always loved the brothers with great affection."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0077-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":77,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-77","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0077-0023"},"text":"He was merciful toward the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0078-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0078:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":78,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0078","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-78","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0078-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0001"},"text":"Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0002"},"text":"Nevertheless, in all things he did not neglect the care of the brothers. In that conflict which, between the supreme pontiff Gregory VII and King Henry IV, was turning to the peril of many souls, he could by no means be induced to consent, even in the least, to those who were attacking the vicar of Christ. Nor did he wish only to defend and observe the side of the Apostolic See, but he also brought back to obedience to it, publicly and privately, by word and example, all whom he could, without regard for the indignation of the malicious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0003"},"text":"He was a great lover of great charity, so that he rejected no one who wished to serve God. He did not consider poverty or the ignorance of persons, but admitted all who came to the service of the Creator, noble and ignoble, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, without distinction of family or nation. In food and clothing he was neither fastidious nor excessive; he loved moderation in all things. At table he never agreed to use special foods or drinks, but as soon as anything of that kind had been set before him, he ordered it to be distributed to the weaker brothers. He taught from the Rule that every mark of singularity in outward conduct was to be avoided by a monk; yet in inward conduct he was, laudably, very singular. For in contrition of heart, in devotion of mind, and in the fervor of divine love he was very singular, so much so that in the daily sacrifice of tears and prayers he offered himself wholly [unclear] to the Lord. His purity of life was so holy, so innocent, and so religious that, since it was confirmed by magnificent signs and miracles, it cannot be doubted that it was most pleasing to the almighty Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0004"},"text":"Finally, when the fame of his religious way of life, which could not long remain hidden, spread far and wide through Germany and Gaul, many nobles and rich men of this world, and men of great dignity and learning, began eagerly to flock to him and humbly to bind themselves to divine service under his instruction. Of these, several who had been prosperous in the world brought much of their paternal inheritance with them to the monastery for the support of the brothers and the acquisition of necessary revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0005"},"text":"Throughout all the days of his life he had great trust in the mercy of almighty God, and showed himself such in holiness of morals toward the Lord that in no necessity was he ever abandoned by him. For on a certain day, when the brothers to whom he had entrusted the care of temporal affairs, constrained by the greatest and unavoidable necessity, were urgently demanding from the pious shepherd, who had not a single penny, five pounds of silver to be applied to the common utility of the domestic estate, he began to console them with very sweet words, saying that one must in no way despair of the mercy of God. But they, oppressed by excessive necessity, paid no heed to words of consolation. And so the most reverend abbot, rising from the midst of the brothers in order to beseech the Lord for the pressing necessity of his own, went out; and immediately some unknown man met him, placed the aforesaid weight of silver in his hands, and at once departed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0006"},"text":"Many miracles were performed through the man of God William; since they are very fully described in the history of his life, it would be superfluous for us to write them again. Having met on the bridge near the monastery of St. Aurelius a lame man supporting himself on two staffs, he restored him to his former health by invoking the name of Christ. In a grove, when he was about to do some work [unclear], he fed many men from a few loaves, raising himself up with great faith in Christ. Taking pity on Gebhard, a monk, who after the man of God had been carried to heaven after death succeeded him in the abbacy of the monastery, and who was contracted in his whole body, he obtained by prayers sent up to the Lord the health of his right arm, so that he could help himself with it in eating."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0007"},"text":"At a certain time a fish set before him from theft, though he had been instructed by no indication of human revelation, but inwardly taught by a prophetic spirit, he rejected; and, when the crime was disclosed, he reproved them sufficiently severely. Also a vessel which, through the negligence of the servants, [unclear] was suddenly found again full of wine, and he ordered it to be distributed to the poor. Then, secure in the examples of the supreme shepherd Jesus Christ concerning the mercy of God, he ordered a brother who had labored all day with the brothers in fishing, trusting in the Savior's kindness, to go out again and let down his net for a catch; and at the first draw the brother caught eight pikes of great size. Immediately the holy father invited the poor to a feast, so that he might eat with them the gift divinely offered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0079-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":79,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-79","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0079-0008"},"text":"When in a time of famine he was refreshing the poor with a generous hand, and the storehouses, exhausted of grain, now appeared altogether empty, Christ's servant William did not on that account lessen the works of piety; and behold, the grain chest, which in the evening had been carefully inspected, [unclear]. Why do I dwell upon miracles, when the greatest of all miracles is his restoration of the monastic order and of regular discipline, of which I have not yet made mention? For he is the man who strove to reform our order, miserably collapsed in almost all the provinces of the German kingdom, and in many monasteries he also wonderfully reformed it. For whatever monks he could, by word [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0002"},"text":"[to have] renewed, which formerly we knew to be renowned only in the primitive life of the monks. Oh, how beautiful it would have been in that time to be present at the life of so many servants of God, who, of one mind in spirit and concordant in will, walked in the house of God with agreement; although their bodily dwelling was in the present age, yet their mind and desire were occupied in heaven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0003"},"text":"For the fuller instruction of morals and minds this holy father issued decrees conformable to the holy Rule. After brothers had been sent to Cluny to learn and bring back their customs, he compiled these in one volume with varied and beautiful distinction. The book of these customs is found today in many monasteries, a witness of the ancient religion and sanctity of the monks of Hirsau, although through the publication of the new Bursfeld constructions it seems now almost abolished from use."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0004"},"text":"It is pleasing to touch briefly on the institution of the lay brothers, wisely made by Saint William the abbot, so that posterity may know with what solicitude, diligence, and zeal the brothers of this monastery sought their salvation under a most pious shepherd. All were to come to the church for the night vigils with the greatest haste and reverence, to say their prayers most devoutly, and all things with [unclear]. And lest they be burdened beyond their strength by the excessive length of the vigils, matins were sung briefly for them; when these were finished, those who wished were permitted to return to bed, or, if they preferred, to remain in the church until the night offices were completed by the monks in choir."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0005"},"text":"In the morning every day all heard the high Mass. When it was finished they assembled at the chapter of faults, where, accusing themselves for the negligences they had committed, they received fitting penance from the master. Then, if anyone wished, he confessed his faults to the priest, so that he might complete the day with more fervent cheerfulness in the love of God. After this each went to the work assigned to him, and all labored with incredible fervor of charity, just as if each man were bound by his own labors to provide what was necessary for all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0006"},"text":"For each had duties assigned to him within or outside the monastery, which they administered so faithfully, diligently, and honorably as if they had been divinely commanded. Among them there was the greatest devotion of mind toward God, and they were joined together among themselves in such charity and brotherly love in unity of spirit that no disturbance and no displeasure ever weakened their peace and tranquillity. They all lived in common, guarding the renunciation of all property so strictly and inviolably that they seemed to wish or feel nothing at all of the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0007"},"text":"They were most prompt, cheerful, and always willing in obedience to their seniors, ready for whatever those men wished to command, not only in light matters [unclear], but also in those which seemed impossible. Among them there were not only no quarrels or disputes, but not even an idle word or one provoking laughter could be heard from any of them. Every day all the lay brothers came to the church together with all the monks, and each, communicating, received the body of our Lord Jesus Christ with the greatest reverence and devotion [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0008"},"text":"At compline, [unclear], and, applying themselves to compunction, they lay down in their beds to sleep, so that at the appointed hours [unclear]. They fulfilled the cloistral life according to the custom of the church [unclear] so studiously, so devoutly, and so fervently did they order their life that, though later in time, yet in morals, observance, and regular discipline they were held before God and men to be wholly equal to the most ancient monks in the Egyptian desert. But now at last let us return to the narration of the history, because there is no need to insert in order into this work of ours the life and morals of the most holy man, which are contained written in a special volume."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0009"},"text":"Therefore, when Frederick, the former pastor, had been removed by the count because of the importunity of the brothers, and William, the most reverend abbot, had at length, after many impediments, been ordained, neither had the foundation of the monastery been completed, nor had the necessary donation been lawfully confirmed by the count himself according to the custom of the time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0010"},"text":"Concerning the consecration of the new basilica of Saint Aurelius, and the endowment, manumission, and liberty of the monastery which William procured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0080-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":80,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-80","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0080-0011"},"text":"Since, therefore, the church of the monastery had not yet been completed when William came to Hirsau, as we said above, nor had the endowment by Count Adelbert [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0002"},"text":"...by word and example most strict in the observance of regular discipline, kindled by the ardor of the Holy Spirit, he recalled; with the greatest zeal he desired in a wondrous way to bring back to the monks of his own time that former fervor of spirit with which our holy fathers Benedict, Maurus, Placidus, Columbanus, Aegidius, Gregory, Boniface, Lullus, and almost innumerable others once burned toward God. Indeed, he erected seven monasteries of our order in different provinces, partly by himself in his own person, and partly through his monks and disciples, and built them from their foundations for the honor of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0003"},"text":"Of these the first was the cell of St. Gregory, which is called Richenbach, concerning whose foundation we shall speak more fully below. The second is the monastery of St. Gregory the martyr in the Black Forest, in the diocese of Constance, in which he placed monks from his own Hirsau community, men approved and most renowned in every religious observance. Over them he appointed as abbot Henry, his disciple, a monk of this monastery, a man of tested religious life, who by word and example encouraged his subjects to contempt of present things and love of things to come. The third, indeed, he founded in Bavaria in honor of St. Martin the bishop, where likewise from his own community he set monks and an abbot; and they, without doubt, having been trained in regular observances under a most holy father, could not easily have failed to be most religious, especially since the father, full of God, was accustomed with most prudent consideration to send to new plantations not any of the weaker monks, but the better ones whom he had."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0004"},"text":"The fourth he founded in Thuringia, in the territory of Erfurt, a monastery in honor of the holy apostles of Christ Paul [unclear], in which likewise he placed brothers from his own Hirsau community; and he entrusted that monastery and the brothers to Gilbert, formerly a monk of Hirsau and at that time abbot in Reinhardsbrunn, to be governed and managed until he had provided them with an abbot. But since the brothers who today inhabit that monastery of Erfurt say that Dagobert, king of the Franks, was their founder, perhaps someone will be able to accuse us of falsehood because we dare to call William, abbot of Hirsau, its founder. Therefore we bring forward as a witness of the truth the history of his life, in which the things we have said about this matter are plainly contained. Nor do we fear dispute, since if Dagobert was the first founder, William was not the first, but, after the ruin of the earlier monastery, the second founder."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0005"},"text":"The fifth monastery of our order he founded in [unclear] of the most glorious mother of God, the Virgin Mary, at the Double Water, building it anew; in it he placed monks and a rector from his own community, men venerable in their manner of life. The sixth he established as a monastery of the servants of God in a certain village called Wielheim; yet afterwards it was transferred to Mount St. Peter, to which likewise he gave monks and a shepherd. The seventh monastery of our order he founded in the province of the Charentini, which is called Lavense; to it he sent brothers from his own community, men of approved conduct, and he appointed over them as abbot Wetzilo, a venerable monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0006"},"text":"Moreover, many monasteries of our order in the provinces of Germany, almost collapsed through excessive age, he restored to their former state; some begun by others, but not completed, he carried on and brought to completion. Furthermore, after the holy father William had provided monks, abbots, and stipends, with the mercy of the Almighty cooperating with him through the offerings of the faithful, he wondrously increased the number of the brothers and provided all necessities. For he had one hundred and fifty monks under his discipline, praising the Lord daily, for whom he provided, frugally and according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict, what was necessary for body and spirit. In addition to this number of monks he had several other bearded brothers, whom in the customary term we call conversi; they, applying themselves to the labors of their hands, managed the care of temporal things according to the commands of the seniors and provided bodily necessities for the monks, who were always devoted to contemplation and prayer. They report, finally, that this most reverend father William first either instituted, or rather restored after it had been abolished, the use of conversi of this sort in the monasteries of Germany..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0007"},"text":"He founded seven monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0008"},"text":"Richenbach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0009"},"text":"The monastery of St. Gregory the martyr."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0010"},"text":"Cambricum."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0011"},"text":"St. Martin in Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0012"},"text":"The erection of the monastery of St. Peter at Erfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0013"},"text":"The mistaken opinion of the brothers of Erfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0014"},"text":"The monastery founded at the Double Water."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0015"},"text":"The sixth monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0016"},"text":"He restored ancient monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0017"},"text":"The monastery founded in Charentia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0018"},"text":"He was simple and prudent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0019"},"text":"Count Adelbert endowed the monastery in few respects."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0020"},"text":"William increased the stipends through [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0081-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":81,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-81","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0081-0021"},"text":"He first introduced the custom of conversi."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0002"},"text":"After the act had been done for Adalbert and confirmed by the necessary fortification, the holy father, together with his brothers, whose number was then still small, began earnestly to take action with the greatest care, diligence, and zeal, by admonishing, promoting, and cooperating, so that the work begun might be completed as quickly as possible. And when they applied themselves most diligently to the work begun, Count Adalbert and his most devout wife providing the expenses, and no less also the faithful round about, noble and low-born, contributing by the largess of their alms, the whole building was completed in a short time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0003"},"text":"1071"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0004"},"text":"For in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1071, in the ninth indiction, the structure of the church, begun almost ten years before, was completed with God’s help, together with the remaining dwellings of the monks begun at the same time. Therefore in that same year, which was the second year of Abbot William, on the day before the Nones of September, the same church was dedicated by Henry, bishop of Speyer, the ordinary in whose parish the monastery was built, at the request of Count Adalbert and his most devout wife Wiltrudis, and of Abbot William."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0005"},"text":"When these things had been done, since William, a lover of truth, believed that the monastery had been handed over to complete freedom according to the count’s promise, and suspected no fraud, he rejoiced in the Lord and carried out his purpose according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict. But after a few years had passed, the most devout handmaid of Christ, Countess Wiltrudis, hearing from her husband how deceitfully and fraudulently he had circumvented the holy man in the imperial letters granted for the freedom of the monastery, took care to reveal this very secretly to Abbot William, to see whether he could in some way restrain the deceiver’s frauds, admonishing him to obtain new letters concerning the freedom of the monastery after the earlier ones had been cancelled, and saying that she would diligently see to it that, with her husband’s consent, none of the sons should set himself against it. With how great sadness and bitterness the holy man groaned over the fraud committed not against himself only, but against God, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-011","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-012","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006:annotation-013"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0006"},"text":"And indeed, after a few years had passed, [unclear] the most devout William, handmaid Wiltrudis, [unclear], hearing from her husband how deceitful and fraudulent [unclear] the holy man in the imperial letters granted for the freedom of the monastery [unclear], together with the remaining dwellings [unclear] letters granted for the freedom of the monastery [unclear] dwelling of the religious. [unclear] were free, because they had the abbot and the abbot’s [unclear] necessarily for servitude and service, and had freedom, or were held subject. But this, through the said Abbot William, [unclear] of discipline under tyrannical servitude, [unclear] for posterity, or to labor, he turned himself to God with the whole devotion of his mind, because [unclear] men to serve man by ferment, so to speak. And what he had despaired of being able to obtain from the fraudulent man, he knew he would easily receive through the mercy of God. And [unclear] the Almighty, who does not despise the prayers and tears of his poor, [unclear] the calamities which he suffered, they confirmed to the man, as it were with one mouth, unless he restored the monastery of Hirsau, which he had unjustly occupied, to complete freedom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0007"},"text":"But he delayed nothing and promised that he would do everything; and, having called to himself the most reverend Abbot William, after the letters had been annulled and utterly cancelled, he offered into his hands the complete freedom of the monastery and of all things belonging to the right of the monastery. And by a firm declaration before his wife, his sons, and many others, he renounced forever, for himself and for his sons and heirs, every right or property by reason of advocacy or of any other jurisdiction or lordship. Therefore after a few days Abbot William, giving due thanks to God, [unclear]. Then he instructed the abbot to draw up, either by himself or through any others, letters concerning this perpetual freedom of the monastery, in whatever form and tenor seemed to him more expedient, saying that whenever he wished he would go with him without delay to the royal presence, and would faithfully and without deceit do everything that pertained to the confirmation of this matter. [unclear] the form of the letters, with the counsel of prudent men, for perpetual freedom; and, going with Adalbert, he personally approached the king and offered into the hands of King Henry IV himself the testamentary page which he had drawn up, to be strengthened by the protection of the royal seal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0083-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":83,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-83","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0083-0008"},"text":"And because the sum of the entire freedom, endowment, or, to speak properly, restoration of the monastery of Hirsau made by the often-mentioned count is known to be contained more fully in those same letters, it will not be useless if we faithfully insert into this work of ours the form of that royal instrument word for word."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0002"},"text":"Page: Charters of Liberty"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0003"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. Henry, by the favor of divine clemency king: let the diligence of all the faithful of the holy Church of God, present namely and future, know that in our kingdom there is situated a certain regular monastery, in the province which is called Teutonic Francia, in the bishopric of Speyer, in the district called Wernigau, in the county of Ingersheim, in the forest which is called the Black Forest beside the river which is called the Nagold, which is named Hirsau or the cell of St. Aurelius, where also that same saint rests in body. In the time of King Louis the Pious it was honorably built in honor of St. Peter and of Aurelius the bishop, and dedicated to God by Erlafrid, a certain noble and religious senator, and by Notting, his son, the most reverend bishop of Vercelli, and by other kinsmen of Count Adalbert of the castle of Calw; but [unclear] by their descendants it was dispersed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0004"},"text":"Now however that same Count Adalbert, touched by the prompting of God, and also repeatedly urged by his wife Wiltrud, has now restored that monastery, and has restored the monastic life which for some time had failed there; and the estates which in ancient times had been handed over thither by his kinsmen, but had been partly seized by their descendants and partly possessed even by himself as if by hereditary right, he has restored. Moreover, from his own property he has handed over to the aforesaid place so many and so great expenses, that the service of God, now carried out there by fifteen brothers under the Rule of St. Benedict, may by the grace of God be maintained and established there; his sons, the aforesaid Bruno, Adalbert, and Gosfrid, and his daughters Vita and Irmingard, agreeing with him in this and in all things consonant with this ordinance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0005"},"text":"And first, namely, the place itself, Hirsau, with all the lawful endowments and appurtenances now at present conferred there, and whatever things in their entirety, he has restored, delegated, and handed over upon the altar of St. Aurelius to the Lord God, to Saint Mary, to Saint Peter the Apostle, to St. Aurelius the bishop, and to St. Benedict, into their power and ownership. And all things of the aforesaid monastery to the abbot named William, and to his successors, for free disposition [unclear], so that, as by his kinsmen, the service of God may thereafter be able to be [unclear] there, prudently to profit and [unclear] the same cell with all its appurtenances now conferred and duly to be conferred, from this [unclear] domination, ordering, and power."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0006:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0006"},"text":"Thus they [unclear] it with the right and privilege of complete liberty, and for the inheritance of the heavenly kingdom in Christ, in every way for hope of sins [unclear], with his wife, sons, and daughters aforesaid, he faithfully renounced [unclear]. But this whole thing the truly happy merchant prudently effected: first for the pledge and reward of eternal life, for the remission of sins, for the health of bodies, and the everlasting [unclear] of souls, and also of all kinsmen, descendants, blood-relations, friends, and all who belong to the care of holiness. Also for the memory of kings, bishops, and lords, for the diligence of the aforesaid monastery and of those still to be gathered in Christ, so that they may be able more safely and freely to serve the Lord God in the service of holy profession, he endowed them with this kind of gift of liberty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0007"},"text":"And whenever they shall be bereft of their spiritual father, they shall have free power among themselves, according to the Rule of St. Benedict, or from anywhere where there is need, not only of choosing an abbot for themselves but also of constituting him. Whomever the brothers shall have regularly chosen, thereafter, as is customary, the prior of that place shall take the staff of government from the altar of St. Aurelius, in order to set him in the choir as monk, and without any contradiction whatsoever shall hand it into the hand of him whom the whole body of brothers [unclear], private greed having been removed, [unclear]. He, then, having been canonically ordained abbot, without domination or impediment by any person, shall fulfill the ministry he has received [unclear] among his own, and shall serve God alone freely according to his order, if he shall be bound in all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0008"},"text":"But if perhaps, besides, he shall [unclear] the community of the monastery, which God forbid, and, burdening license and servants [unclear], after being duly accused by the brothers before good men and convicted by them of just charges, he shall be removed from his dignity; and let them choose another for themselves in accordance with the aforesaid liberty and the Rule of St. Benedict, whom the brothers choose for themselves, and without any contradiction substitute him in that man’s place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0084-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":84,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-84","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0084-0009"},"text":"The count also grants that the advocacy of the beloved cell should be made [unclear] from among his descendants, if, however, with the counsel of the brothers of that place, he finds such a one among them who, just as the count himself now, is solicitous and zealous not for earthly advantage but for eternal reward, good and con-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0002"},"text":"...and shall wish to defend the established freedom and justice of the monastery. But if not, let them choose for themselves a suitable [useful?] advocate from wherever they please. Finally, at the abbot’s request, let this man receive from the king this lawful [unclear], and three times a year, if necessary, let him come, when invited by him, either to that cell itself or wherever and whenever it shall please the abbot. And there let him duly conduct the court ordered for the causes and necessities of the monastery. But he shall acknowledge that no other service, right, or benefice is granted to him for this, except this third part of the customary justice and law which the other advocates have in other free monasteries over thieves, [unclear], censual tenants, and other such matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0003"},"text":"And on those three court-days, on each one, one measure of wheat, one young pig, one [unclear] of wine, and the rest pertaining to this. Furthermore he likewise decreed that, unless the abbot wishes and summons him, he shall by no means approach or touch the good places of the monastery with his reckless assemblies, without cause. Nor shall he have license there, through the most presumptuous [acts?] of sub-advocates, to hold or record any court. Nor shall he [unclear] sub-advocates, nor in any way, without cause, inflict any accusation, exaction, or injury upon the monastery, the abbot, or the household. But if he has been not an advocate but rather an accuser and invader of the monastery, the abbot, with the counsel of the brothers, shall have full power to reject him and choose for himself another, more useful, from wherever he wishes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0004"},"text":"The aforesaid count also decreed that if anyone of his posterity, or a man of whatever persons, rashly and unjustly takes away from the aforesaid cell one vineyard, one mansus, one mill, or even one serf or anything of that sort, compelled by the royal power of us and of our successors, he shall pay three talents of gold to the king’s treasury, first restoring to the church the revenues which he had [unclear]. But if any one of them, which God forbid, violently alienates [unclear] or anything in the village from it, or proves to be a manifest invader of its goods, or if he shall most presumptuously attempt to break this testament or any court pertaining to them, he shall likewise pay one hundred pounds of gold to the royal chamber; and according to the laws he shall likewise make composition for what had been taken away, so that his intention may become altogether void. He also grants to the ministers of the household of the sanctuary the law and service which the others freely have in our kingdom, so that thereafter they may serve their [unclear] in all things as before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0005"},"text":"Over and above all these things, the often-mentioned count obtained and established an apostolic [privilege?], that one gold coin, which we call a bezant, should be paid under compulsion every year at Easter by the abbot of the aforesaid monastery to Rome, at the altar of Saint Peter, so that the statutes of this freedom and grant may remain the more permanently unshaken in this manner, and so that the aforesaid monastery may always be securely established and defended under the protection and majesty of the Roman church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006:annotation-010"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0006"},"text":"If perhaps anyone, [unclear] realm, in the last of his courts, or a man of whatever persons, which God forbid, should presume by any device to weaken or break this testament; but if that, which God forbid, is done by any of them at the devil’s instigation, this same count [unclear] altogether and calls the apostolic pontiff to witness, through Christ, through Saint Peter the Apostle, Saint Aurelius the bishop, through all the saints of God, through the day of the terrible judgment, that unless he repents, Satan may altogether [unclear] that contemner of God and his saints, that destroyer of this testamentary writing; may he anathematize him with [unclear] and profane him from the fellowship of the children of the holy Church of God and the heirs of eternal life; so that with Dathan and Abiron, whom the earth swallowed with open mouth, hell may cast him down alive. The things belonging to the monastery from ancient times, now restored by the same count, are these. First, the place itself [unclear] from the book of life: that, made the companion of Herod, Pilate, and Judas, he may be forever [unclear] and incur perpetual damnation. And as Heliodorus [unclear], Hirsau with three small villages, Lutzenhart, Hustenheim, Deckenpfronn, [unclear] may he here be perpetually [unclear] by scourging; with the torments of Antiochus, namely swarming with worms, may he be [unclear] with stench; with the Sodomites and Gomorreans may he here experience the terrors of sulphurous fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0007"},"text":"Heliodorus [unclear]. If, in the last of his courts, or a man of whatever persons, which God forbid, should presume by any device to weaken or break this testament; but if that, which God forbid, is done by any of them at the devil’s instigation, [unclear], the count altogether calls the apostolic pontiff to witness, through Christ and through Saint Peter the Apostle and Saint Aurelius the bishop and through all the saints of God and through the day of the terrible judgment. The things now restored are these. First, the place itself [unclear] from the book of life: made the companion of Herod, Pilate, and Judas, he may forever [unclear] and incur perpetual damnation. And Heliodorus [unclear], Hirsau with three small villages, Lutzenhart, Hustenheim, Deckenpfronn, [unclear] may he here be perpetually [unclear] by scourging; with the torments of Antiochus, namely swarming with worms, may he be [unclear] with stench and crime; with Gomorrah may he here experience the terrors of sulphurous fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0008"},"text":"Heliodorus [unclear]. If, in the last court of him, or a man of whatever persons, which God forbid, should presume by any device to weaken or break this testament; but if that, which God forbid, is done by any of them at the devil’s instigation, [unclear], the count altogether calls the apostolic pontiff to witness, through Christ and through Saint Peter the Apostle and Saint Aurelius the bishop and through all the saints of God and through the day of the terrible judgment. The things now restored are these. First, the place itself [unclear] from the book of life: made the companion of Herod, Pilate, and Judas, he may forever [unclear] and incur perpetual damnation. And Heliodorus [unclear], Hirsau with three small villages, Lutzenhart, Hustenheim, Deckenpfronn, [unclear] may he here be perpetually [unclear] by scourging; with the torments of Antiochus, namely swarming with worms, may he be [unclear] with stench and crime; with Gomorrah may he here experience the terrors of sulphurous fires."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0085-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":85,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-85","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0085-0009"},"text":"Heliodorus [unclear]. If, in the last court of him, or a man of whatever persons, which God forbid, should presume by any device to weaken or break this testament; but if that, which God forbid, is done by any of them at the devil’s instigation, [unclear], the count altogether calls the apostolic pontiff to witness, through Christ and through Saint Peter the Apostle and Saint Aurelius the bishop and through all the saints of God and through the day of the terrible judgment. The things now restored are these. First, the place itself [unclear] from the book of life: made the companion of Herod, Pilate, and Judas, he may forever [unclear] and incur perpetual damnation. And Heliodorus [unclear], Hirsau with three small villages, Lutzenhart, Hustenheim, Deckenpfronn, [unclear] may he here be perpetually [unclear] by scourging; with the torments of Antiochus, namely swarming with worms, may he [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0002"},"text":"... so that, insofar as they may, they may both receive here the fruit of good action and find, before the strict judge, the rewards of eternal recompense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0003"},"text":"Pope Gregory VII delivered this privilege of the liberty that had been instituted to Abbot Wilhelm; a copy of it, written out again by his own hand, he deposited in the chest of St. Peter, as testimony to all the aforesaid things and as a perpetual memorial of the liberty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0004"},"text":"Finally, out of the exceeding affection of charity with which the apostolic man embraced the abbot, and as a sign of love, he bestowed upon him some relics of saints, which he carried with reverence to the monastery. While the blessed father was staying for some time in the same city of Rome, he fell into a very grave illness from swelling of the belly, which grew so severe that even the most experienced physicians despaired of him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0005"},"text":"At length he ordered himself to be carried to the church of Blessed Mary ever Virgin; and, placing his wounded belly at the altar, he implored the aid of that same advocate of the poor with most earnest supplication. And suddenly, amid the words of prayer, he began to recover, and, restored in a short time to his former health, and the business for which he had come to the curia having been completed, he happily returned to Hirsau, with the Lord accompanying him. His brothers received him with great joy and gave thanks to almighty God through him, both for the safety of their father and for the privileges obtained from the Apostolic See."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0006"},"text":"When these things had thus been accomplished, the most reverend Abbot Wilhelm, since he believed that adequate provision had been made for that monastery, its brothers, and the possessions acquired and legitimately to be acquired in future, by a sufficient privilege of liberty and immunity, from then on devoted all his zeal to winning the souls of many for Christ. And indeed in a short time the possessions of the monastery, by God’s bounty, were notably enlarged under him through the offerings of the faithful, so that from these he could maintain a plentiful number of monks without much burden."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0007"},"text":"He therefore gathered together all who wished to serve God in truth, noble and low-born, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, without regard to persons; and although the monastery had been endowed by Count Adelbert at the beginning for fifteen monks, he himself [unclear] one hundred fifty [unclear] under Wilhelm. Number of monks under him was 124."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0008"},"text":"Hence, since the site of the monastery of St. Aurelius seemed too narrow for receiving so great a multitude, he built a new monastery across the bridge with stone flooring, of which we shall speak later. But now, after we have recorded the consecration, endowment, liberty, and the other privileges of the monastery obtained through Abbot Wilhelm, together with the foundation by Count Adelbert, let us resume the order of the history, long interrupted; and, beginning from the first year of Wilhelm, let us touch more briefly upon the sequence of times and the more noteworthy things done in Germany, especially concerning the order, in such a way, namely, that while attending to matters outside, we nevertheless do not neglect the abbot’s deeds and the growth of the monastery under him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0009"},"text":"Therefore, in the first year of Wilhelm, Peter Damian, cardinal bishop of the holy Roman church from our order, of whom we made mention much earlier above, was sent by Pope Alexander II as legate to King Henry in Germany, and at [Francen-] [unclear] expounded with great [unclear] and wisdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0010"},"text":"In the same year Megimward, abbot of Hildesheim, took up the abbey of Augia, an entrance to it having been opened by a great largesse of money. For in these times in which Henry IV was reigning, bishoprics, abbeys, provostships, and the other ecclesiastical dignities were not conferred upon the worthy by election; and the simoniacal heresy stained almost the whole Teutonic kingdom with its depravity. From this many evils arose in Germany, because the king, on account of this and many other matters, was excommunicated by Christ’s vicar, was rebellious and contumacious toward the supreme pontiff, and persecuted all who obeyed him even unto death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0011"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year 1070 of the Lord’s Nativity, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, Hildolf, archbishop of Cologne, and Hermann, bishop of Bamberg, summoned by Pope Alexander, came to Rome. There the bishop of Bamberg was accused of having invaded the episcopate through the simoniacal heresy, with money having been given; yet he pleased the Roman pontiff so much with gifts that he returned from him to his homeland not only unpunished, but even rewarded with the pallium, as though an archbishop. Adelbero also, bishop of Worms, made from a monk of St. Gall, as we said above, died in this same year, suffocated, as they report, by his own fatness; Adelbert succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0086-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":86,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-86","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0086-0012"},"text":"Correction of the North [unclear] Pomeranians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0001"},"text":"70"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0003"},"text":"When, therefore, the most reverend abbot Wilhelm had obtained a charter of this tenor, concerning the restoration, donation, liberty, and immunity of his monastery of Hirsau, fortified by the hand and seal of the royal majesty, he gave thanks to God, who does not forsake those who hope in his mercy; and, so that the donation, strengthened by the king, might also be confirmed by the supreme pontiff and secured with greater stability, on the advice of his friends he resolved to go personally to Rome, to obtain from that vicar of Christ also, according to the canonical sanctions, a perpetual privilege of liberty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0004"},"text":"Abbot Wilhelm resolves to go to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0005"},"text":"Count Adelbert [unclear] provides for the holy abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0006"},"text":"Pope Gregory VII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0007"},"text":"This purpose of the holy man Count Adelbert, now wholly turned to God, advanced not only by counsel but also by help, providing everything that seemed necessary for the accomplishment of so great a matter and for the expenses of the roads. After some days, therefore, the holy father undertook the proposed journey, and, with the Lord protecting him, arrived safe and unharmed at the apostolic see."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0008"},"text":"At that time the most reverend pope Gregory VII, formerly called Hildebrand, presided over the holy Roman universal Church. He had been taken up as pope from being abbot of the monastery of St Paul outside the city walls, of our order: the most vigorous cultivator and defender of justice and ecclesiastical liberty. When Abbot Wilhelm came to him, he was received by him honorably and lovingly; and, when the causes of his coming had been learned, he most willingly granted all that he had requested for the liberty of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0009"},"text":"Pope Gregory VII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0010"},"text":"First, he received the place itself, Hirsau, with all things acquired and lawfully to be acquired in the future, persons, bondsmen, present and future possessions, under the protection of the holy Roman Church. Then he confirmed by apostolic authority the royal privilege, a copy of which we have set forth above. Third, he gave such a privilege concerning all these things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0011"},"text":"Privilege of Pope Gregory VII"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0012"},"text":"Gregory, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his beloved son Wilhelm, abbot of the monastery of Saint Aurelius, which is called Hirsau, in the bishopric of Speyer, and to his successors forever. Since the holy apostolic faith ought, from the general providence of pastoral rule, to provide and take counsel for the welfare and security of all the sons of the Church, then indeed it is necessary more eagerly and more earnestly to receive the vows of pious intention and religious devotion and to bind them to salutary affection, so that it may gladly meet the petitions of good endeavors, and may establish, to be held firmly by the solidity of its authority, those things that have been instituted for the praise and glory of the divine name. Therefore we too, rejoicing together at the praiseworthy desire of our beloved son Adelbert of Calw, have decreed to assent to his prayers humbly directed to the holy apostolic see, and have effectively granted what was religiously requested. For he, kindled by love of eternal recompense, has restored and finely repaired on his estate called Hirsau a monastery built of old by his forefathers, recently lost, and has more amply enlarged the [unclear] of the brothers serving God there by adding and handing over many possessions and revenues. And, lest in the future the audacity of perverse men should presume to diminish or violate this establishment of his liberality, they request that it be fortified by the privilege of apostolic authority and strengthened by the guardianship of the holy Roman Church, with an annual pension of a gold bezant being given, considering this indeed: that while honor, fear, and obedience are shown by the faithful of holy mother Church to the blessed apostles Peter and Paul, what has been made solid and strengthened by their decree and in their name may not be shaken by the unlawful presumption of any [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0013"},"text":"Wherefore we generally embrace under the guardianship and protection of the holy apostolic see that same aforesaid monastery, with all things justly belonging to it at this time and legally conferred, and thereafter to be conferred by authentic conveyance of whatever persons; and, under the [unclear] of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul, we confirm by the testimony of the present writing that they are to be possessed freely and absolutely, and ordered regularly and usefully, by you, son Wilhelm, and your successors, with the disquiet of all those causing trouble removed and forbidden."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0014:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0087-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":87,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-87","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0087-0014"},"text":"We also establish that the forms of constitution, immunity, and liberty which the aforesaid illustrious count Adelbert inserted in his written deed of conveyance and caused to be impressed with the royal seal, are to be diligently observed for the caution of posterity and for [unclear] the attacks of those causing trouble: only those, that is, which do not obstruct the canonical sanctions, so that no one may be neglectful in permitted matters, nor may anything be inflicted concerning forbidden ones. Therefore we decree that the things contained in this page of our [unclear] command and decree are to be observed forever both by you and by all who shall succeed in the rank and place in which you are. But if anyone of the order of priests, clerics, judges, and secular persons, recognizing this page of our constitution, shall attempt to come against it, let him lack the dignity of his power and honor, and let him know that he is guilty before the divine judgment for the iniquity committed. And unless he restores those things that have been wrongly taken away by him, or with fitting penance laments the things unlawfully done, let him be subject to the vengeance of the most sacred [unclear]. But to all who preserve what is just for the same place, let there be the peace of our Lord Jesus Christ, by which-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0001"},"text":"72. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0002"},"text":"1071."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0003"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot William, King Henry took the duchy of Bavaria away from Otto, which his mother the empress had previously given him; in his place he appointed Welf, a vigorous and warlike man, a Swabian by nation. Thereupon Duke Otto, fleeing to the Saxons, was made commander of the war against the king. In the following year many princes conspired against King Henry and the Saxons, and with a most bitter spirit toward him they waged many battles against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0004"},"text":"At this time Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, went to Galicia, to St. James, for the sake of prayer; and on his return, turning aside to Cluny, he resolved to remain there, in contempt of the world. On the Sunday which preceded the feast of St. Michael the Archangel, he again publicly professed regular obedience before all, into the hand of the abbot. But when hirelings tried to purchase the bishopric of Mainz from the king for money, he was compelled by the obedience which he had promised the abbot under the Rule of St. Benedict to return to his see; and on the eighth day before the Ides of December he returned to Mainz, and governed his see for another twelve years. Thus Archbishop Siegfried founded in Thuringia a monastery of our order, which is called Hasungen, in which he too was buried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0005"},"text":"The first abbot of that same church was Giselbert, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, whom Abbot William, at the urging of Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, sent to that place with the whole necessary convent. This Giselbert was a venerable abbot, a man learned in good letters and conspicuous for integrity of morals, a very great lover of regular discipline, who in a short time gathered many monks into the aforesaid monastery to serve the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0006"},"text":"But since they were in no way willing afterward to consent to King Henry, excommunicated by the supreme pontiff Gregory VII, they were all expelled from the monastery together with the abbot. More than seventy in number, they came to Hirsau and were honorably received by the holy Abbot William; he kept them with him for some time, and afterward assigned to them the cell of St. Gregory for a dwelling, as will be said more fully in its proper place. The same archbishop also established the cloister of Blessed Mary ever Virgin ad Gradus, in the city of Mainz, which he endowed with many estates and ornaments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0007"},"text":"1072."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0008"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot William, which was the year 1073 of the Lord’s Nativity, when Pope [unclear] had died, [unclear] archdeacon [unclear], and he presided for twelve years; he was called Gregory, the seventh of that name, a man certainly of much learning and great piety, prudence, justice, constancy, and religion, who both did many good things for the defense of ecclesiastical liberty and endured adversities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0009"},"text":"He had first been a monk of Cluny and was ordained by Pope Leo IX as archdeacon of the holy Roman church at the monastery of St. Paul. In this year, after Alexander, he was created supreme pontiff by the consent of all. Holding a synod at Rome, he decreed, under the great penalty of excommunication, that all priests and deacons should as quickly as possible cast off from themselves concubines and all women, except those whom the rule and the holy synod admitted, and should live chastely according to the canons. Finally he forbade laymen to presume to hear the masses of priests who had concubines. In the same synod he also excommunicated all who sold or bought bishoprics, abbeys, provostships, deaneries, canonries, prebends, priesthoods, diaconates, subdiaconates, tithes, and the other ecclesiastical offices."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0010"},"text":"After the crimes and evils perpetrated, when [the king], often summoned to Rome by messengers and letters for synodal answers, scorned to come, he excommunicated him; whence evils were multiplied in the kingdom and the Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0011"},"text":"Very clear and celebrated in these times throughout Germany and Gaul was the memory of St. Sebald in Nuremberg and of St. Heimerad in Hasungen; and they were visited daily by a great concourse of peoples because of the healings which were very often divinely granted there to the sick. The latter of these, namely Heimerad, was a priest of most holy life, who died in the year of the Lord 109[unclear], in the indiction [unclear], on the twenty-fourth day before the Kalends of July. Over his tomb Archbishop Siegfried built a monastery of our order, as we have said; its patron is St. Heimerad, who shone there with many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0012"},"text":"1075."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0013"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot William, King Henry attacked the Saxons in war, and after many had been killed on both sides he at last obtained the victory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0014"},"text":"In the same year Henry, bishop of Speyer, died; Hutzmann succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0015"},"text":"1081."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0089-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":89,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-89","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0089-0016"},"text":"Duke Otto of Bavaria is deposed. Archbishop Siegfried becomes a monk of Cluny. The monastery of Hasungen is built. Giselbert, abbot from our nation, is sent to Hasungen. Hildebrand from abbot becomes Pope Gregory. Concubinary clerics are excommunicated. Simoniacs also are excommunicated. The pope excommunicates the king. St. Heimerad, etc. The king wars against the Saxons. St. Sebald in Nuremberg, famous for miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0090-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0090:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":90,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0090","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-90","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0090-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0002"},"text":"1076."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0003:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0003"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot William, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1076, in the month of March, King Henry summoned a council of twenty-four bishops, and also of many abbots and clerics, at Worms. He was present there in person, with mind and intention wholly to conspire unjustly against the supreme vicar of Christ, by whom he had justly been excommunicated. Among the authorities which [unclear], Henry the king [unclear]; Hugh, the deposed cardinal, had accused the pope [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0004"},"text":"A wavering sentence, contrary to the pope: Adelbero, Hermann."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0005"},"text":"By the authority of this apostate man, those who had agreed with the king, alleging the canons which forbid that a bishop can be deposed without a synodal hearing. But by the threats of William, bishop of Utrecht, who [unclear] the party of the Roman bishop too greatly and, defending the royal [unclear] more than was right, [unclear] whether he had the power of binding or loosing, who had stained his life with such reproaches and crimes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0006"},"text":"And when all the others, hesitating not at all, subscribed to his condemnation, Adelbero, bishop of Würzburg, and Hermann, bishop of Metz, resisted for some time, alleging the canons which forbid that a bishop can be deposed without a synodal hearing. But by the threats of William, bishop of Utrecht, who [unclear] the party of the Roman bishop too greatly, and [unclear], whether the pope ever had any power of binding or [unclear], who had stained his life with such reproach and crime."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0007"},"text":"The pope, having assembled a synod, publicly read before the fathers the letters sent to him by the faithless men, and excommunicated Siegfried, bishop [unclear], William, bishop of Utrecht, and Rupert, bishop of Bamberg. Potto, Otto bishop of Regensburg, Burchard [unclear], even under compulsion, subscribed. Therefore, in the name of the synod, letters were sent to Rome to the pope, full of injuries and insults, by which they declared him deposed from the pontificate. All who were in the synod are excused in these matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0008"},"text":"By the authority of this apostate man, those who had agreed with the king, alleging the canons which forbid that a bishop can be deposed without a synodal hearing. But by the threats of William, bishop of Utrecht, to whom the party of the Roman bishop [unclear] too greatly, and [unclear], whether they ever had any power of binding or [unclear], who had stained their life with such reproaches and crime."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0009"},"text":"The pope, having assembled a synod, publicly read before the fathers the letters sent to him by the faithless men, and excommunicated Siegfried, bishop [unclear], William, bishop of Utrecht, and Rupert, bishop of Bamberg. Potto, Otto bishop of Regensburg, Burchard [unclear], even under compulsion, subscribed. Therefore, in the name of the synod, letters were sent to Rome to the pope, full of injuries and insults, by which they declared him deposed from the pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0010"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1077, around the eighteenth day before the Kalends of October, a very great conference was held at Oppenheim, where the princes of almost the whole kingdom were renouncing subjection to the king, giving as their reason that, when summoned to Rome by two apostolic envoys to make satisfaction, he had not come, and for this contempt had, while absent and contumacious, been excommunicated by the pope in a Roman synod. At this council of the malicious, Abbot William was again [unclear] by the pope, and Rudolf, duke of Swabia, by command of the supreme pontiff, was elected king against him by the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0011"},"text":"Whence, compelled by necessity, he came to Rome and approached the pope barefoot and clothed in wool next to the flesh; and, prostrate on the ground before him, he humbly sought pardon, promised amendment, and obtained absolution. But he did not remain long in his purpose; indeed, he began to rage more cruelly against the Church than he had raged before. At length, when he had been excommunicated, he disdained to go when summoned by this community of Hirsau, since he knew the vicar of Christ to be holy and innocent, and was in excellent agreement with the holy Roman Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0012:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0012"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity around 1076, in the month of March, King Henry summoned a council of twenty-four bishops, and also of many abbots and clerics, at Worms. He was present there in person, with mind and intention wholly to conspire unjustly against the supreme vicar of Christ, by whom he had justly been excommunicated. Among the authorities which he had [unclear], Henry the king [unclear]; Hugh, the deposed cardinal, had accused the pope [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0013"},"text":"A wavering sentence, contrary to the pope: Adelbero, Hermann."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0014"},"text":"By the authority of this apostate man, those who had agreed with the king, alleging the canons which forbid that a bishop can be deposed without a synodal hearing. But by the threats of William, bishop of [unclear], who [unclear] the party of the Roman bishop too greatly, and [unclear], whether they ever had any power of binding, who had stained their life with such reproaches and crime. And when all the others, hesitating not at all, subscribed to his condemnation, Adelbero, bishop of Würzburg, and Hermann, bishop of Metz, resisted for some time, alleging the canons which forbid that bishops can be deposed without a synodal hearing. But by the threats of William, bishop of Utrecht, who [unclear] the party of the Roman bishop too greatly, and [unclear], whether they ever had any power of binding, who had stained his life with such reproaches and crimes. The pope, having assembled a synod, publicly read before the fathers the letters sent to you by the faithless men, and excommunicated Siegfried, bishop of Utrecht, William and Rupert, bishop of Bamberg. Potto, Otto bishop of Regensburg, Burchard [unclear], even under compulsion, subscribed. Therefore, in the name of the synod, letters were sent to Rome to the pope, full of injuries and insults, by which they declared him deposed from the pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0015"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity around the eighteenth day before the Kalends of October, a very great conference was held at Oppenheim. There the princes of almost the whole kingdom were renouncing subjection to the king, giving as their reason that, when summoned to Rome by two apostolic envoys to make satisfaction, he had not come, and for this contempt had, while absent and contumacious, been excommunicated by the pope in a Roman synod. At this council of the malicious, Abbot William again [unclear] by the pope, and Rudolf, duke of Swabia, by command of the supreme pontiff, was elected king against him by the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0016:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0091-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":91,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-91","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0091-0016"},"text":"Whence, compelled by necessity, he came to Rome and approached the pope barefoot and clothed in wool next to the flesh; and, prostrate on the ground before him, he humbly sought pardon, promised amendment, and obtained absolution. But he did not remain in his purpose [unclear]. In the seventh year of the Lord’s Nativity, around 1076, in the month of March, King Henry [unclear] a council."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0092-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0092:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":92,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0092","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-92","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0092-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0002"},"text":"[unclear]. The primate of England, sanctified by God, a man most worthy of every praise, sanctified this place by his presence, and showed himself so accessible to the brothers in humility and charity that you would have thought him not an archbishop, but any one of the least monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0003"},"text":"He sat among the brothers as though one of them, speaking about Holy Scripture, the formation of regular conduct, the love of God, and the salvation of souls; to everything asked, especially questions proposed from Scripture, he gave with the greatest goodwill a fitting answer to each and all. With great longing he commended himself to the brothers’ prayers; and, seeing their tranquillity, peace, and concord, he lamented his own cares and hardships, calling himself wretched because he was forced, a little or much, to interrupt inward purity. But [he called] those blessed and thrice happy to whom, in the silence of monastic solitude, [unclear] the sweetness of contemplation, because of the cares of the world, or to stain otherwise [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0004"},"text":"Great [unclear] between Anselm and William [unclear]; there are also many things of this kind appended, which he wrote by the same [unclear], or concerning the aforesaid question, to which he wrote the same, as they were held, as will be seen. I, Anselm, [unclear] abbot [unclear] to Saint Anselm the bishop, wrote this concerning these same matters, so that he may have him who seemed [unclear], and so that there may be no doubt; anyone will be able to see the same. And I, Anselm, consulting with the same men, hearing their words and knowing their opinions, composed this concerning the same matters, and wrote and published the same."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0005"},"text":"From all Anselm’s letters which he wrote to Abbot William, [unclear] to set before us, so that no one of later generations may be ignorant how highly a man of such holiness and eminence valued the merits of the brothers of this Hirsau community. For after some years, when the count of Calw, excommunicated by the supreme pontiff along with many others because of his adherence to King Henry, intruded himself into the divine offices, and greatly disturbed the brothers of this monastery because [unclear] with the supreme pontiff [unclear], Abbot William made the case known to blessed Anselm by letter, together with certain other questions, and asked his counsel on these matters. Saint Anselm wrote back to him from England in this manner:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0006"},"text":"To the lord and reverend father William, abbot of the brothers of Hirsau, Anselm, unworthy minister of the church of Canterbury: in this present life lasting prosperity, in the life to come eternal happiness. From the time when your [unclear] deigned to grant me knowledge of itself, I conceived so great an affection that your memory is always sweet to me; I have learned that this has not happened undeservedly, since your life is worthy to exist in love and reverence, and your fatherhood is not without a feeling of sweetness toward my littleness. For often brothers coming from you have not only edified me by report of your holiness, but have honored me by the greeting of your condescension. In this matter, although whatever is in my whole self can scarcely answer to such merits, it is nevertheless mine to show what love and reverence I can. But committing these things to be preserved and increased by God in us, I shall answer, not presumptuously but rather obediently, to those matters on which your prudence has deigned to consult my insignificance: perhaps not what suffices for the subject, but what seems right to me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0007"},"text":"Your count, who, though excommunicated, thrust himself in while you were celebrating the divine office, seems to me to need humble admonition, lest by despising the sentence [unclear] a man can [unclear]. Therefore it is better for him to abstain from these things through salutary humility, from which, unless by humility, [unclear] profit, while things always presumed in disorder do harm; nor ought he, with no advantage to himself and with the gravest harm to you, to force you, when you do not wish to offend him, to provoke God and apostolic authority grievously. To pacify them you cannot have him as adviser; and the Apostolic lord will receive his reasons more readily and kindly if he knows that his sentence has been reverenced."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0008"},"text":"God is to be feared more than man. Therefore I judge that either action should be taken toward him according to the apostolic sentence already issued, or the Apostolic lord himself, or someone acting in his stead, should be consulted about this very matter. Concerning priests who, by open commerce of lust, show themselves reprobate and rejected by God, what apostolic providence has established with ecclesiastical and just rigor must be held altogether."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0093-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":93,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-93","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0093-0009"},"text":"For it is in no way fitting that reverent attendance be given there where men, persisting in open shameless lust, serve the sacred altars while despising the prohibition of God and the saints; indeed, they do not serve them, but, so far as in them lies, shamefully defile them. This is not so that anyone should think the things they handle contemptible, but rather the very persons who handle them, so that those who do not reverence the presence of God and the angels may, when repelled by the [unclear] of men, cease to pollute sacred things. Nor is it in any way fitting that those should be companions of those who partake from the altar who"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0002"},"text":"By these letters and counsels of blessed Anselm, the holy abbot William, strengthened in the Lord and wholly kindled with divine love, and no less stirred by zeal for souls, throughout all that time during which the wretched schism against the Church of God endured, while the impious King Henry raged against the vicar of Christ, encouraged with salutary counsel, with all his strength, all whom he could to preserve and protect the unity of the Church. And because with a pure and simple eye he pressed on in so holy and so necessary a matter, whatever he did was pleasing to the minds of all religious; whatever he said soothed the hearts of all good men with the inward affection of love. Together with dove-like simplicity, serpentine prudence always flourished in him; and because in all things he sought not his own glory but God’s, God gave him his grace, so that he acted prosperously in all matters, such that he seemed to surpass all the prudent men of this world in prudence, and was honored without envy by those who professed divine wisdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0003"},"text":"In these times there also flourished in England Gilbert, abbot of our monastery which is called Westminster, a disciple of blessed Anselm, a man excellently learned both in divine Scriptures and in secular letters. Among the other monuments of his talent he wrote, against the Jews, a fine disputation in no inelegant style."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0004"},"text":"In these times too there flourished Diemo, an abbot of our order in the city of Salzburg, who, because of the excommunication of King Henry IV, was expelled from his monastery, since, siding with the holy Roman Church, he refused to communicate with the excommunicated. Therefore, drawn by the fame of Saint Abbot William to the institution of the monasteries, he came to Hirsau; and, living humbly among the brothers, when he had seen the laudable ordering of their life, he resolved to remain with them in the Lord forever. And so, made a monk anew, he lived religiously under William, giving thanks to God that he had deserved to be enrolled in so holy a congregation. Then, after some years, he was raised to be archbishop of the church of Salzburg, and, compelled by obedience, was unwillingly forced to withdraw from the monastery. He presided over the aforesaid church vigorously in word and example, offering many inducements to virtues. At length, inflamed by divine love, he resolved to go with many others to the Holy Land and to visit the Lord’s sepulchre; and on the way, captured by pagans, he was crowned with martyrdom along with most of the other companions of his pilgrimage. His deeds are extant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0005"},"text":"Around these times Rupert, formerly abbot of Reichenau, was deposed by Pope Gregory VII, the mandate being carried out by Saint Hugh, abbot of Cluny, and every exercise of ecclesiastical order was forbidden him except psalmody, because, though summoned to Rome a third time to clear himself of the charges brought against him, he refused to go. Later, despising the prohibition of the supreme pontiff, he received from King Henry the monastery at Gengenbach, where, while according to his custom he devoted himself too immoderately to temporal gains, he was killed with another monk of the aforesaid monastery, of by no means hopeless character, against whom, after advancing upon the possessions of the monastery and his own right, he himself wished to defend himself by warding off force. In these times Pope Gregory VII, for ecclesiastical causes, sent as legate into Germany and Gaul a venerable man, outstanding in learning in the Scriptures and in [unclear], [unclear] to this our monastery of Hirsau, subject to the archbishop. From this the most reverend abbot William, with the permission of [unclear], most holy abbot of Cluny, arranged in two books, in a fair order, the statutes and customs transmitted to him, with certain things reasonably to be changed according to consideration of place, region, and climate, and handed them down to his brothers and successors to be observed for the preservation of monastic life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0006"},"text":"1079."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0007"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot William, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1079, Hidolph, archbishop of Cologne, died, and Sigeuinus succeeded him. In this same year King Henry fought fiercely against the Saxons, of whom many perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0008"},"text":"1080."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0009"},"text":"But in the [unclear] year of Abbot William, at Brixen, a city of the Noricans, another synod of thirty bishops and many abbots and clerics was held by command of King Henry against Pope Gregory VII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0094-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":94,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-94","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0094-0010"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0002"},"text":"...who through uncleanness make themselves excluded from service at the altar. Concerning those fallen persons who have sacred orders, however, it must not by any means be asserted that, as they ought to be considered with voluntary humility, they can no longer in any way make use of those same orders, if, appeasing God by the sacrifice of a troubled spirit and of a contrite and humbled heart, they have earnestly striven to advance in virtue. For neither before God is anyone's office rejected because of a fault which he himself forgives, nor among men is the dignity of sacred order discolored because of a person whose sin they themselves do not know; for by these two causes a fall of the flesh bars access or return to sacred orders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0003:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0003"},"text":"But since it is almost always hidden whose iniquities have been remitted, whose sins covered, and whose by no means, it is always safer for one conscious to himself of a crime, and [unclear], to abstain through praiseworthy humility than to presume through culpable security. For the former can always be done without God's disapproval; the latter ought not be done unless God approves it. But anyone who grants assent to this opinion, by which after a fall return to the office of sacred order is allowed, unless he is supported by some reason or by the authority of the Scriptures, wishes to attribute agreement to the legal epistle of blessed Pope Callistus directed to all the bishops established throughout Gaul, and to blessed Gregory to Secundinus [unclear]; for there they establish this opinion with such firm and almost identical reasons and authorities that it in no way needs the proof of others. But since the same blessed Gregory forbids this very thing in certain other epistles of his, lest he be contrary to himself, he is understood to have forbidden it in open cases, but to have allowed it in hidden cases after fitting penance. For a crime which is neither imputed by God nor thought to exist by men does not reject nor disfigure, as we have already said; nevertheless, in such a matter it is safer for anyone before God to fear more than to [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0004"},"text":"That he must necessarily be prohibited who of his own accord reveals a hidden crime by humble confession I by no means think, lest the saving power of confession be obstructed for many; for who would be able to choose it at all, if by this occasion he should be led from a hidden [unclear] into the certainty or suspicion of some crime? For it is established that they should confess their sin, but no one is compelled by custom, without his own consent, to cease from the office of his order. Rather, he seems guilty of a great crime who [unclear], because by thus compelling [unclear] he drives and compels many, still not confessed, to fear and flee confession."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0005"},"text":"For it is plain enough how much less evil it is for any sinner, after an offering [unclear] and with hope [unclear], to approach the altar with a humble mind, than with hatred of confession, despair of pardon, a hardened heart, desire, or even as if [unclear], to thrust himself in. Therefore he to whom permission is granted is by no means [unclear]; he commands a lesser fault, in which he has involved another not by consenting but by prudently guarding against a greater one. But he would seem to be a participant in, and author of, the greater crime, if by helping he drives many, even if unwillingly, yet inordinately by fearing more what is lesser than what is greatest. But it is manifest that those who, by humble contrition, trample upon proud shame, denouncing themselves and consenting of their own accord to the judgment of cessation, minister much more safely when permitted, or even ordered, than those who, with human shame, refuse justly to judge themselves between God and themselves. Although this is thus allowed, it is very dangerous to forbid the unwilling, as has been said above, rather than the willing. And since it is necessary for both, either to abstain for a time [unclear], because those who do not gladly cease from that to which they have not well advanced are then to be relaxed; but those who abstain of their own accord are even to be recalled to that which they do not presume. For in the former, if they are recalled, presumption is cloaked under the covering of obedience; but in the latter humility is aided by the strength of obedience. This renewal is not to be undertaken indifferently, but is to be carried out with great confession of the prelate receiving it and with discretion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0006"},"text":"For it often happens that someone does not shrink from the office assigned to him through horror at the crime committed, nor overcome human shame by a life of humility, but through the darkness of folly, the very hard obstinacy of shamelessness, [unclear], or through negligence does not desire his office. But a man of this sort is never either to be recalled to sacred office or [unclear], unless the prelate is moved not so much by [unclear] as by the humility of supplication, by the intercession of a contrite change of life; then indeed, if the prelate, comforting him not so much concerning any merits as concerning the great mercy and multitude of the compassions of God, sends him back to his office or invites him, he seems to have acted not so much rashly as prudently."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0095-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":95,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-95","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0095-0007"},"text":"For in matters of this kind pusillanimity must often be anticipated, suspicion of contempt excluded, benevolence shown, compassion displayed. In this way those who are such persons, the more kindly they are advanced to perfection, the more effectively they are bound more strictly in a good purpose. I could have inserted more than has first been written here, but because the brevity proper to a letter, which protests that it has already extended itself too much, does not allow it, I have simply set forth, at your fatherhood's command, what I thought about the matters asked. May almighty God so direct us in these and in all things that must be done by us in the uprightness of truth that for them he may repay himself as the reward. If I were present before you and your holy congregation, of which, by the merits of many, I daily hear greater things in concord, from which much good is reported and eagerly sought, I would prostrate my whole body with a suppliant mind, so that you might grant me again and more fully in fraternal charity to be a perpetual participant in the good things which God works in your holy monastery. But since, being very far away, I cannot do this, I presume, from [unclear], to ask of your holiness that you ask this very thing for me, not with body humbled but with kindly [unclear]; not concerning merits, but to ask of your holiness that you ask this same thing for me and grant it to me with that [unclear], and that you ask it for me from the same your sons and grant it with that. G2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0002"},"text":"In the same year war was again waged between Rudolf and King Henry, and Rudolf himself fell with many others. He was carried by his men to Merseburg, where he died and was buried. It is said that, when he was at the point of death and looked at his severed right hand, he said with a heavy sigh to the bishops who happened to be present: “Behold, this is the hand with which I confirmed by oath my fidelity to my lord Henry; alas, at your urging I did not keep it, and behold, wretched as I am, I am compelled to forsake life together with the kingdom. See, you who made me ascend the throne against my lord, whether you have led me by the right path as I followed your counsels.” Having said this, he expired. In his place the Saxons and the princes of Alemannia elected a certain Hermann, a very powerful nobleman from Germany; but before long he began to be regarded with contempt as a stranger, and therefore after a few years, laying aside the title of king, he betook himself to Henry’s favor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0003"},"text":"1081."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0004"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot William, and in the 1081st year of the Lord’s nativity, King Henry sought Italy with an army; and coming to Rome on the vigil of Pentecost, with Pope Gregory and the Romans resisting him, he set up fortifications before the castle of Saint Peter. There also, though harassed for two years by the frequent attacks of the townsmen, with a small force he performed many deeds bravely. He therefore besieged the city continuously for two years, and at last took it in the year of the Lord 1083, in the sixth indiction, on the fourth day before the Nones of June, which was the Friday of Pentecost week. Pope Gregory, however, fleeing secretly, withdrew to Salerno, and remained there until the day of his death. In his place, at the request of the Romans, King Henry appointed Wighert, bishop of Ravenna, as pope; he was called Clement, the third of this name. King Henry took Rome by besieging it. This [installation?] of Wighert the antipope was made while the siege of the city was continuing. In a synod of thirty bishops, as we have said, at Brixen, they falsely accused [unclear] of having invaded the apostolic see by the art of magic, necromancy, and the aid of demons, and with many other falsehoods they deposed him in his absence. When Pope Gregory heard this, after an assembly of bishops and abbots had been gathered, he excommunicated the invader of the apostolic see together with all who had been in the synod of Brixen, and also King Henry with all his supporters, and cursed them with great severity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0005"},"text":"Mainz is consumed by fire together with the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0006"},"text":"In the same year also of Abbot William, namely the twelfth, the city of Mainz was for the greater part consumed by fire, together with the principal church and three monasteries. Henry, the fifth king of this name, was born. The monastery at Bamberg too was burned on the vigil of holy Easter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0007"},"text":"One hundred fifty monks and forty lay brothers of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0008"},"text":"1082."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0009"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1082, when the number of monks of this community under the most reverend Abbot William, the Lord bestowing his blessing, had greatly increased, so that because of their multitude the narrowness of the place at Saint Aurelius could scarcely contain them; for there were more than one hundred fifty monks, besides the lay brothers, of whom there were no fewer than forty; the holy man began to take counsel with those same brothers of his about enlarging the aforesaid monastery somewhat. But since this could not suitably be done, because of the narrow and less convenient situation of the place and the arrangement of the buildings, after taking counsel he [decided?] on a new monastery across the river in a somewhat higher place and for that reason also healthier, [unclear]. The [cloister?] of the monastery begins to be founded at Hirsau. The monastery at Bamberg too was burned on the vigil of holy Easter. When he had begun to prepare the necessities for this work, [unclear] of timber [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0010"},"text":"The marchioness gives expenses to the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0097-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":97,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-97","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0097-0011"},"text":"At that time a certain powerful and wealthy margrave named Hermann, drawn by the divine spirit and despising the world with all its possessions and pomp for the love of God, fled secretly, with no one except his wife knowing, and went unknown to the monastery of Cluny; and, having received from Saint Hugh the abbot the habit of holy conversion, for love of the supreme Shepherd he became shepherd of the livestock of that same monastery. After the departure of the aforesaid husband, the wife of this most excellent man, wishing God to be heir of her goods, [gave?] costs and expenses to the holy Abbot William for building the new monastery that had been begun, [unclear] so that he would leave it unfinished with hands withdrawn. Yet from what she had previously contributed, so much of the expenses remained that nearly all the rest that was left was completed. But the most reverend Abbot William began to build the larger monastery in the thirteenth year of his rule, which was the 1082nd year of the Lord’s nativity, in the fifth indiction, and in nine years the whole [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0098-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0098:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":98,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0098","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-98","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0098-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0002"},"text":"...completed the building, so that in the tenth year the church was consecrated. It is to be believed that he had no other craftsmen for this building than his own monks, since they were nearly two hundred in number; among them were stonecutters, carpenters, blacksmiths, and architects undoubtedly most experienced in every art and science of architecture. Thus they completed the whole work without the help of secular craftsmen, with excellent timberwork, as the church is seen today. For the other buildings of the monastery, apart from the church, were almost all changed in the course of time by various abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0003"},"text":"1083."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0004"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1083, Abbot Wilhelm founded the cell of Saint Gregory in Reichenbach. We have thought it better to insert the sequence of this foundation in his own words rather than in those of another."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0005"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Wilhelm, by no merits of my own but by the mercy of God alone abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, desire it to be known to all, both future and present, that a certain free elder named Bern gave his little estate, situated in the Black Forest, in the place which is called Reichenbach from the stream that there flows into the Murg, to Saint Aurelius of Hirsau, in the presence of suitable witnesses, as an eternal inheritance, requesting this in return: that I should arrange for a monastery to be built there. Therefore, having received the common and concordant counsel of our elders, [unclear] we sent three of our brother monks and five lay brothers to that little estate, bristling with very dense woodland, so that, the forest having been cleared and the place made ready, they might build a monastery for blessed Gregory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0006"},"text":"And so, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1082, indiction 5, around the Ides of May, when those brothers came to the aforesaid place, for not a few days they made use of bare fir-wood as a hut. One of them was called Ernest, an upright and courtly man, who had already some time before given himself and all his possessions to our obedience; him, together with all his goods, we assigned to the same place as a helper. This Ernest therefore became provider for the place and the brothers, and as it were a second father: for the clearing of the forest, the preparation of the site, the building of the monastery, and the construction of workshops, he himself especially gave the expenses and suitably procured resources from every side. I therefore judged it fitting that his memory and that of his parents, as also mine and my people’s, should be celebrated there, and I gladly confirmed it. Indeed, the foundation of the church was laid in the fourteenth year of the aforesaid Abbot Wilhelm, when [unclear] was completed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0007"},"text":"In the aforesaid monastery of Reichenbach there is a priory of our order, which from the time of its foundation down to the present day has been immediately subject to the abbot of this monastery in full right and lordship. To him belongs the right of instituting and removing the prior of that place as often as there is need, and of consecrating monks there, and of doing the other things which are recognized today as held by custom and privilege. He also has similar jurisdiction over the priory in Schönrain, situated in the borders of Franconia, which is simply and immediately subject to the abbot of Hirsau in all things; he has the right of instituting and removing the prior and of arranging each matter that is known to pertain to the authority of priories of this kind. The provostry also in Rode, in the diocese of Augsburg, belongs immediately to the right of the monastery of Hirsau; its provost is subject in full right to the abbot of Hirsau. But the holy Abbot Wilhelm at that time still possessed under his jurisdiction several more priories of our order, which in the course of time, having been changed into abbeys, were alienated from the jurisdiction of the monastery of Hirsau. At this time the monastic order flourished in this monastery, highly distinguished not only by the number of monks but also by the rank of persons and the quality of their merits."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0008"},"text":"For, as we said in the preceding sections, when the fame of the most holy man Abbot Wilhelm had been spread far and wide through the world, many men began to flock to him, noble and wealthy in the world, who, despising all the things and pomps of the world, undertook to bear the sweet yoke of the Lord under his obedience. And although it is not within our power to preserve the memory of all of them, nevertheless, lest we seem to have recited a tale to those ignorant of the glory of the old monks of Hirsau, let us set forth at least the names of a few out of many, joining to them the dignities over which they presided."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0099-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":99,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-99","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0099-0009"},"text":"Gebhard, son of the duke of Alemania and brother of Duke Berthold, a man distinguished not only by nobility of blood but also by wisdom, eloquence, and learning in the Scriptures, despised the world and, for love of God, became a monk in this our monastery under the holy father Wilhelm. He was afterward ordained bishop of Constance, and together with his brother Duke Berthold did many good things for this monastery of Hirsau. Another Gebhard of the same name, a noble and learned man, became a monk in this our monastery under the same father Wilhelm; he succeeded Wilhelm himself in the abbacy, and at length was appointed bishop of the church of Speyer..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0001"},"text":"80"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0003"},"text":"But to the monastery of Lauense, which Father S. built in the province of the Carinthians, as was said above, he appointed as abbot Wetzillo, a vigorous man, revered for religious severity, and sufficiently imbued both with monastic institutions and with knowledge of the Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0004"},"text":"Segewinus, a monk of the monastery of Hirsau, sent into Carinthia with the aforesaid abbot Wetzillo without the permission of Abbot Gebhard and of the brethren of Hirsau, received the abbacy of Rosati near Aquileia. When he learned that this displeased his brethren, he returned, contrite, to the monastery of Hirsau, and in the meantime resigned that abbacy of his. Abbot Gebhard, to test his penitence and contrition, made him sit in the last place of the congregation. When he saw that he bore this humbly, with the counsel of the brethren he restored him to his proper place. But another certain man of ours, named Gaudentius, who had gone with him, having likewise obtained an abbacy without the consent of the brethren of Hirsau, did not return to the monastery for penance, and therefore is not counted among the abbots sent from Hirsau. They also rejected Manegold, a monk of the convent of Hirsau, who without the consent of the abbot and brethren had obtained the abbacy of Campidonum in the diocese of Constance from King Henry V through the intervention of friends, by the unanimous counsel of his brethren and abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0005"},"text":"To the monastery which is called Beinwil, a certain monk of the monastery of Hirsau was given as abbot, named Esso, a man mature in morals and life and a fervent zealot of regular discipline, under Abbot Gebhard, who succeeded St. William."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0006"},"text":"But to the monastery in Odenheim of the diocese of Speyer, the abbot who had been sent gave Everard, a very notable monk of the convent of Hirsau; concerning its foundation we shall make mention hereafter in its own time. Gerung also, a monk of Hirsau and prior of St. Aurelius across the bridge, certainly a very religious man, was made abbot of the monastery of Paulinzelle in Saxony, in the diocese of Mainz, under Abbot Bruno; concerning his praiseworthy way of life, when we have come to the year of the Lord 1107 and the times of that Bruno, we shall speak more fully. To the same place, Paulinzelle, after Gerung, Ulrich was taken up as abbot, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, a man revered in morals and life, and no less worthy and fit for pastoral care by his learning in the Scriptures than by his conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0007"},"text":"To the monastery also in Godifangia of the diocese of Speyer, the venerable monk of this house named Wolpeto was sent as abbot, a man of great virtues and very well experienced in spiritual as well as temporal matters. To the same monastery also, at another later time, Burchard, a monk of the monastery of Hirsau, was appointed abbot, a distinguished lover of regular discipline."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0008"},"text":"But to the monastery of Mons Monachorum near Bamberg in East Francia, Wölfran, a monk, was transferred at the insistence of the brethren serving God there, and was solemnly ordained abbot. Evernold, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, was appointed abbot at the monastery of Briuernugense, a man most holy in knowledge and conduct; he is said to have shone with many miracles in life and after death, and his life and conduct, together with his miracles, written in two little books, are preserved more fully in the aforesaid monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0009"},"text":"Drutwin, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, was sent with twelve monks to a newly built monastery of the diocese of Mainz in Hesse, and was ordained abbot in the year of the Lord 1119, under Abbot Bruno. The name of the monastery is called Breitenau; concerning it we shall speak more fully afterward in its own place and time. Egbert, a monk of this monastery, was sent to Passau about the same time and appointed abbot, a man not at all poorly learned, of venerable reputation among us both for morals and for learning in the Scriptures. To the same place also afterward the venerable [unclear] of this [unclear] was appointed abbot, who was a distinguished cultivator of regular discipline. Reginbold, a monk of the monastery, was sent to a certain monastery which is called Navy, and at the insistence of many was ordained abbot. Adelbert also, a monk of this monastery, after the death of that Reginbold, was sent as abbot to the same place, a man worthy of so great an honor, since he was venerable no less in life than in knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0100-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":100,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-100","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0100-0010"},"text":"Another Adelbert also, a monk of this monastery, a man distinguished in morals and knowledge, was sent to the monastery in Echlingen of the diocese of Augsburg at the insistence of the monks of that same place, and was solemnly ordained abbot. Since he was a very religious man"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0002"},"text":"was appointed, as we shall say below in its proper place. Dietgerus also became a monk of our monastery under the holy father Wilhelm, a man distinguished in character and learning; on account of the merit of his life and his learned knowledge, he was ordained bishop in the church of Metz. Many monks from our monastery, both under the holy father Wilhelm and under his various successors, were at different times given as abbots to other monasteries. Of these, some in the course of time became bishops in various places. We have the names of all of them, although we do not know the dates of some; therefore, lest any be overlooked in the reckoning of the years, we have resolved briefly to arrange in this place a universal catalogue of all who have been reported to us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0003"},"text":"Sigefrid, a monk of our house under the holy father Wilhelm, was ordained by the same Wilhelm as abbot in the monastery of Schaffhausen, of our order, in the diocese of Constance. That monastery, almost collapsed through age, the holy father restored with fine panel-work and gave to the aforesaid abbot and monks. Heinrich too, a monk, an energetic man and a most upright zealot for regular discipline, was appointed by the holy father Wilhelm as first abbot of St. George the Martyr in the Black Forest, which he himself had built from the foundations, as we said far above. To the monastery of Petershausen, in the same diocese of Constance, he gave as abbot Dietheric, a venerable man, distinguished in character and knowledge, a monk of this house, who was a fervent cultivator and restorer of regular discipline and led many by word and example to contempt of the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0004"},"text":"To the monastery in Hasungen, in the diocese of Mainz, situated in the regions of Thuringia, about which we spoke above, he sent as first abbot one of his monks, with a whole community, named Giselbert. After he was later expelled by King Heinrich IV because of the excommunication of the supreme pontiff, and returned to Hirsau with seventy monks, he appointed him abbot of the monastery in Reinhardsbrunn, on the borders of Thuringia, in the same diocese of Mainz; he also undertook the governance of the monastery of Erfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0005"},"text":"To the monastery in Zwiefalten, in the diocese of Constance, he also gave as abbot Notger, a monk, a man very well imbued with monastic disciplines, suitable in every respect, who could instruct the monks by words and examples according to the norm of regular life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0006"},"text":"To the monastery in Camburg, in the diocese of Würzburg, which has now been transferred from the order, he gave as abbot Gunther, a monk, a man venerable for prudence and religion, who before his conversion had gained a great reputation for experience in courtly affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0007"},"text":"To the cell of St. Peter, which had been transferred from Weilheim above, he appointed as abbot Adelbero, a man not moderately distinguished in monastic disciplines and experience; taught under his mastership the whole foundation of the institution of regular life, he converted many to piety by his example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0008"},"text":"To the monastery in Altdorf, in the diocese of Strasbourg, he gave as abbot, by name Welchio, a venerable monk, very well instructed in monastic life. Trained by the best teacher in all disciplined conduct, he strove to show himself a not useless shepherd to the sheep of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0009"},"text":"To the monastery called Buren, in the diocese of Augsburg, he sent as abbot Azelmus, a venerable monk, who, born of illustrious family, [unclear]. Otto, a monk of our house, was appointed abbot after Azelmus. Whether this was done under Wilhelm or under his successor Gebhard, we do not know sufficiently. The same Otto afterwards also undertook the governance of the monastery of Rheinau, in the diocese of Constance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0010"},"text":"To the monastery of St. John of Magdeburg in Saxony, whose foundation we described far above, he sent as abbot the monk Hildebold, a very venerable man, about whom many proclamations of praise are reported. To the same house later Brother Hugo, a monk of our Hirsau community, was sent and ordained abbot, a man of great prudence, honesty, and religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0011"},"text":"To the monastery situated in the diocese of Constance, which is called Isny, the holy father ordained as abbot a monk of his community, of much religion and devotion, named Erckenbald, very well instructed in monastic institutions. To the same place Bruno, a monk of the Hirsau house, was afterwards ordained abbot, a man venerable and very distinguished in piety and religion, and not ignorant of the divine Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0012"},"text":"Dietgerus, bishop of Metz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0013"},"text":"Abbots from the monastery of Hirsau given to other monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0014"},"text":"Sigefrid, abbot in Schaffhausen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0015"},"text":"Heinrich, abbot at St. George’s in the Black Forest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0016"},"text":"Dietheric, abbot of Petershausen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0017"},"text":"Giselbert appointed abbot at Hasungen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0018"},"text":"Notger was sent as abbot to Zwiefalten."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0019"},"text":"Gunther is appointed abbot at Camburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0020"},"text":"Adelbero, abbot, is sent to the cell of St. Peter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0021"},"text":"Welchio, abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0022"},"text":"Azelmus, abbot in Buren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0023"},"text":"Otto, abbot at the same place. Rheinau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0024"},"text":"Hildebold, abbot at Magdeburg; Hugo."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0025"},"text":"Erckenbald, abbot at Isny."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0101-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":101,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-101","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0101-0026"},"text":"Bruno, abbot of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0002"},"text":"Religious and prudent, he enlarged the monastery entrusted to him, adorning it in no small measure in both estates."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0003"},"text":"Adelhelmus also, a monk of this Hirsau monastery, a learned and religious man, of whom someone sang thus:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0004"},"text":"This man by his conduct drew the loves of all, And did not change his pious ways because of honors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0005"},"text":"He was first appointed abbot of the monastery called Ammineberg; and then, after some years, having been transferred to the monastery of Mediolac in the diocese of Trier, he undertook, by public consent and at the request of all the monks dwelling there, the abbacy of that place to be governed, which he administered energetically and laudably all the way to the end of his life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0006"},"text":"To the monastery of St. Peter in Erfurt, in the diocese of Mainz, after the death of Abbot Rupert, there was sent from this Hirsau monastery, in the year of the Lord 1128, under Abbot Volmar, a venerable monk named Vernerus, who, having been appointed abbot there, acquired many goods for that monastery by his own industry. With marvelous ingenuity and no small expense he began an aqueduct into the monastery and brought it to a sufficiently useful completion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0007"},"text":"After the death also of Drutnuinus, first abbot in Breitenau, of whom we spoke above, Henricus, a monk of this Hirsau monastery, was appointed abbot of the place in the year of the Lord 1132, in the tenth indiction, under Abbot Volmar; of him more broadly must be said at the proper time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0008"},"text":"Diethericus, however, a monk of this Hirsau monastery, under the same Abbot Volmar, was sent to the monastery of St. Felicitas near the city of Würzburg, which is called Schwarzach, at the insistence of its monks and the prayers of the bishop of Würzburg, and was ordained abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0009"},"text":"Conradus, a monk of Hirsau, a very venerable man, was first made prior in the monastery of Schōrein, and then, ordained abbot of the monastery of Amorbach in the diocese of Würzburg, he notably enlarged it with buildings and revenues, and in his time magnificently renewed there the fervor of regular discipline, already almost collapsed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0010"},"text":"Another Conradus of the same name, also a monk of this Hirsau monastery, was given as abbot to the monastery of Schwarzach beside the Rhine in the diocese of Strasbourg, at the petitions and insistence of the brothers and of the bishop of that place. He was a very religious man, and not ignorant of the divine Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0011"},"text":"Burchardus also, a monk noble by birth, but nobler in virtue of conduct and in learning of the Scriptures, was given as abbot far away to the monastery called Vinea, commonly Weingarten, in the diocese of Constance, in the time of Abbot Manegold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0012"},"text":"Dithmarus, a man of reverend memory, after the death of Burchardus was sent to the same place from this Hirsau monastery and ordained abbot; by life and conduct he took care to show himself, in word and example, a worthy shepherd for the sheep of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0013"},"text":"Rupertus also, a venerable monk of this Hirsau monastery, was given as abbot to the monastery of Gottesaue in the diocese of Speyer under Abbot Manegold; because of the wickedness of his subjects, he at last resigned the abbacy and returned to Hirsau, and after the death of Manegold was elected abbot of this place in the year of the Lord 1165, in the tenth indiction. Of him we shall make suitably fuller mention at the proper time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0014"},"text":"To the monastery of Tharis, which is situated in the parish of Würzburg, about five miles distant from Bamberg downstream along the Main, Rudigerus, a monk distinguished in conduct and learning, was given as abbot from this Hirsau monastery under the venerable Abbot Manegold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0015"},"text":"To the monastery called Besselbornen, in the diocese of Augsburg, Lupoldus, a monk from this Hirsau monastery, was sent as abbot: a man not ignoble according to fleshly kinship, but by virtue of mind and knowledge of the Scriptures far nobler than many of the most noble."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0016"},"text":"Diepoldus, a monk of this monastery, a very studious man and an exceptional lover of books, was sent to the monastery in Schaffhausen, in the diocese of Constance, and solemnly ordained abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0017"},"text":"To the monastery of Zwiefalten in the diocese of Constance, another Godfridus, also a monk of this Hirsau monastery, a man worthy of honor, was ordained abbot; he always most diligently strove to feed the flock entrusted to him by word and example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0018"},"text":"Furthermore, to the monastery of Lorsch in the diocese [unclear], which the Premonstratensians inhabit today, Sigehardus, a monk from this Hirsau monastery, outstanding in life and conduct, was given as abbot; he magnificently restored that place in both estates."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0103-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":103,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-103","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0103-0019"},"text":"Sigehardus, abbot in Lorsch."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0001"},"text":"82"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0003"},"text":"To the monastery also of Saint Ferrucius in Blidenstad, in the diocese of Mainz, which about three years before this had been transferred by the order, Henry, a monk of this monastery, was sent and was ordained legitimate abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0004"},"text":"Rudolph also, a monk of Hirsau, having been ordained abbot for the monastery of Gotifau in the diocese of Speyer, by his prudence and by the zealous care of his observance brought back the depraved morals of the monks to the standard of regular observance. Megingus, a monk of this monastery, on account of his diligence and praiseworthy way of life was first appointed prior in Richenbach, and afterwards, ordained abbot of the monastery of Weingarten in the diocese of Constance, presided not idly over the flock entrusted to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0005"},"text":"But to the monastery of Gotifau in the diocese of Speyer, after the death of Abbot Rudolph, at the petitions of the brothers of that place, Conrad, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, was sent and legitimately ordained abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0006"},"text":"Another Conrad also, of the same name, a monk of this monastery, was ordained abbot of the monastery of Alpersbach in the diocese of Constance: a man very diligent and experienced in conducting worldly affairs, and not ignorant of divine institutions, who vigorously presided over that monastery and took care to show himself in all things a useful pastor, both by word and by example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0007"},"text":"To the monastery in Hornbach in the diocese of Metz, to me the death of Abbot Rudolph, Conrad of the same name, the abbacy of Alperbach. 10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0008"},"text":"to me, at the petitions of the brothers of the same place, Conrad, a monk there of the monastery of Hirsau, was legitimately ordained as abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0009"},"text":"Another Conrad also, of the same name, a monk of this monastery, was ordained abbot of the monastery of Alpersbach in the diocese of Constance: a man very diligent and experienced in conducting worldly affairs, and not ignorant of divine institutions, who vigorously presided over that monastery and took care to show himself in all things a useful pastor in all respects, both by word and by example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0010"},"text":"To the monastery in Suerzach beside the Rhine, in the diocese of Strasbourg, Hildebert, a monk of this monastery, was given as abbot; adorned in no low degree with morals and learning, he was held worthy of such an honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0011"},"text":"But Marquard, a monk of this monastery, himself also a man of many virtues and a zealous lover of the divine scriptures, was sent to the monastery in Deckingen in the diocese of Augsburg at the request of the monks staying there, and was duly ordained abbot for it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0012"},"text":"To the monastery also in Alpersbach, to me, in place of an abbot of venerable memory, [unclear] of this monastery of Hirsau, named Berthold, who for some time was prior of the cell of Saint Gregory in Richenbach, a man worthy of every honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0013"},"text":"But to the monastery in Otrenburen in the diocese of Augsburg, William was directed as abbot: first a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, and then provost in Roth, of the same diocese of Augsburg, from there called to the abbacy by the bishops and monks of the aforesaid monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0014"},"text":"To the monastery in Schuttera in the diocese of Strasbourg, of whose foundation we made mention much earlier above, John, surnamed Wedel, a monk of this monastery, was given as abbot. He first existed for some years as claustral prior in this place; then he was made prior in Richenbach; and finally, under Abbot Blasius, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1492, indiction 10, when John Phul, abbot in Schuttera, had died, who first took up our reformation commonly called Bursfeld, he was ordained abbot in his place: a man mild in disposition, yet not lax; sufficiently diligent in handling temporal cares; irreproachable before all who knew him in zeal for regular discipline and in making his life honorable. Since he is still considered to be present in life, we are admonished by religious propriety to refrain from his praises. But now, with the names of those who, from this monastery, from the time of Abbot William down to the present year of the Lord’s nativity 1501, in which we have written these things, Maximilian ruling the Romans, were appointed abbots for various monasteries, having been duly marked in order as far as they have come to our knowledge, although through the negligence of the ancients the names of many have been omitted, we must at last return to the order of the history undertaken."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0015"},"text":"1083."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0016"},"text":"Therefore in the fifteenth year of Abbot William, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1084, King Henry, the fourth of this name, with Bertha his wife, on the holy day of Easter at Rome received the imperial blessing from the antipope Clement. Afterwards, departing from there and crossing Italy, he besieged and took Augsburg, the city of the Raetians, which had been invaded by the Alemanni."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0017"},"text":"1085."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0104-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":104,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-104","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0104-0018"},"text":"In the following year, which was the sixteenth of Abbot William, a great synod of bishops and abbots was celebrated at Mainz, in the monastery of the holy martyr Alban, by order of King Henry against Saint Pope Gregory VII. He himself was personally present at it with the envoys of the antipope Clement, and all"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0001"},"text":"[unclear], who, although he was weak in body, nevertheless, with his mind lifted upward to God, always remained sound and firm in the contemplation of divine things. His manner of life was an example to all; in his character the highest religion, true wisdom, and perfect charity shone forth. By the appointment of Abbot William, Diethericus, a monk, a man worthy of every honor, succeeded this holy man in the priorship of this monastery. He was afterward made abbot of the monastery of Petershausen in Constance, as we have said above, where by word and example he called back the flocks entrusted to him by God to the paths of righteousness. After him the holy father William appointed as prior Otto, a monk, a venerable old man, mature in character and conduct and worthy of reverence by all, who was prior for a few months indeed, but cellarer of the monastery for many years. For in arranging temporal affairs and domestic matters he was vigorous with the greatest foresight; hence it came about that, while he wisely disposed all outward things, the holy father was more freely intent on leisure within. And although, by reason of care for the household, he was compelled with Martha to be anxious about many things, nevertheless he did not neglect Mary’s spiritual leisure, but always cared for temporal things in such a way that he did not omit the holy exercises of spiritual life. After him the holy father appointed as prior Gebhard, a man of noble birth and, in all matters to be done, admirable for exceptional prudence; he also succeeded to the abbacy of this monastery, as we shall say later, and of his character and life we shall speak in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0002"},"text":"1089."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0003"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot William, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1089, Sigewinus, archbishop of Cologne, died; Hermann the third, surnamed the Rich, succeeded him in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0004"},"text":"After the death of Dietmar, bishop of Worms, which occurred in the year of the Lord 1085, in the [unclear] indiction, Eppo was ordained bishop and flourished in these times; many wonderful things are told about him, and he presided in his episcopate for not a few years. The emperor celebrated his marriage at Cologne, taking as wife a certain widow of Margrave Udo, named Praxedis, daughter of the king of the Rus’, by whom he received a son named Henry, who after his father ruled, Conrad having been repudiated, and a daughter named Agnes. Then, departing to Aachen, he caused his elder son Conrad to be anointed king; nevertheless he later repudiated him after Henry the fifth had been born."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0005"},"text":"In this year there was a very great pestilence in the western part of Lotharingia, where many, as a fire arose within and consumed their inward parts, rotted away, their limbs eaten off and blackening like coals, and either died miserably or, their hands or feet having rotted, were left maimed for a still more miserable life. Many others, distorted by contraction of the sinews, were tormented by a miserable kind of torture. There were great earthquakes in different places of Europe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0006"},"text":"1090."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-first year of Abbot William, which was the year of the Lord 1090, the emperor entered Italy again and remained there for almost seven years. He surrounded Florence with a siege and committed many crimes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0008"},"text":"1091."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0009"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Abbot William, not yet completed, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1091, the greater monastery of Hirsau, which that holy father himself had begun eight years before, was, as it is seen today, completed from the beginning of its foundation in the new [unclear] year. The [unclear] of the apostles of Christ Peter and Paul having been completed, and this dedication having been made, the holy father burned with a wondrous desire to be able to have some relics of the holy prince of the apostles, in whose honor he had built so costly a church. Therefore, having consulted the counsel of the elders, he sent to Cluny his prior Gebhard, a learned and very prudent man, to Hugh, the venerable and most holy abbot, asking that he would deign to send him some relics of Saint Peter the apostle. But the holy father Hugh, abbot of Cluny,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0010"},"text":"The ninth church dedicated [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0011"},"text":"Gebhard, prior of Cluny, minister [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0012"},"text":"Diethericus, prior of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0013"},"text":"Otto, prior and cellarer of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0014"},"text":"Hermann."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0015"},"text":"The emperor entered Italy again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0016"},"text":"A dreadful plague was among the people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0017"},"text":"The emperor [unclear] entered [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0018"},"text":"Completion of the new monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0019"},"text":"Note [unclear] for father William [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0105-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":105,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-105","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0105-0020"},"text":"Gebhard, prior of Cluny, minister [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0001"},"text":"and he forcibly compelled all who were against Gregory to swear obedience to that same Clement. This synod was presided over by Wezilo, archbishop of Mainz, successor of Bishop Siegfried, about whom we remember having already said more above; he pronounced Pope Gregory deposed. This Wezilo was a learned man, both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, sweet in speech and most eloquent, and in his time he was held to be so great a preacher of the word of God that he had no equal. William, the most holy abbot, summoned to this synod by royal letters, scorned to come, [unclear] by a subtle contrivance, preferring boldly to subject himself to dangers to his property and body in defense of the vicar of Christ rather than to be stained by agreement with the wicked."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0002"},"text":"In the same year Pope Gregory VII died at Salerno. He was first succeeded by canonical election by Desiderius, abbot of the monastery of Monte Cassino, of our order, who was called Victor III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0003"},"text":"1086."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0004"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Abbot William, which was the year 1086 from the Lord’s Nativity, King Henry, angry at Saxony and the country on every side, laid it waste with a great army by plunder and fire. Hermann, however, whom the Saxons, by order of Pope Gregory, had set up as king against Henry, gathered as large an army as possible and met him near Würzburg in the place called Bleichfeld; there, when battle was joined, an innumerable multitude on both sides [unclear]. Hermann obtained the victory and took the city of Würzburg; yet King Henry soon recovered it by the strong hand of his men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0005"},"text":"In this same year the Carthusian order began to be founded in the diocese of Grenoble, which happened as follows. Saint Hugh, then bishop of Grenoble, saw in a dream that in the solitude of Chartreuse a dwelling was to be built for God by his favor, and also seven stars providing him guidance for the journey. And behold, drawn by the odor of his holiness, seven men came to him; all of them, kindled by one desire, were seeking a place suited to the eremitic life, but had not yet found it. The first of these was Bruno, born at Cologne, master in theology at Paris, a man most famous for religion and learning; the other four were men of letters and two were laymen. Saint Hugh received them graciously and made them attain their wish. For by his counsel, aid, and companionship, they entered the solitude of Chartreuse and built the dwellings necessary for their purpose. Around the same time flourished Stephen the Levite, a man most renowned for miracles, abstinence, and holiness; born in Auvergne, he migrated to the territory of Limoges and practiced the eremitic life for almost fifty years with the few who had gathered to him. From him the order of Grandmont began."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0006"},"text":"In this same year Marianus Scotus, monk of Fulda, a distinguished chronographer, about whom we made mention far above, died at Mainz, enclosed for the love of Christ, and was buried with due honor in the greater church of Saint Martin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0007"},"text":"1087."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0008"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot William, which was the one thousand eighty-seventh year of the Lord, Pope Victor died after drinking poison in the sacred chalice; many report that this was done by the plots of King Henry and Wibert the antipope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0009"},"text":"After him Otto, bishop of Ostia, was elected as true vicar of Christ, and was called Urban II; he sat twelve years and four months. He was first a cleric of the church of Reims, afterward became a monk of Cluny of our order, then prior of the same monastery, from prior bishop of Ostia, and finally from bishop was made pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0010"},"text":"Hermann, having laid aside the false name of king, returned to his own possessions by permission of the emperor; after a few days he was killed and died in the siege of a certain town."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0011"},"text":"The empress Bertha died and was buried at Mainz, but afterward she was transferred by the emperor to Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0012"},"text":"1088."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0013"},"text":"In the following year, which was the nineteenth of Abbot William and the year of the Lord 1088, Wezilo, archbishop of Mainz, died; Ruthard succeeded him. In this same year the city of Augsburg was taken by the treachery of the Swabians on the Lord’s Supper day, and on the second weekday after the feast of Easter it was destroyed by the same men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0014"},"text":"At these times Adelbert the monk was illustrious in this monastery of Hirsau; under the father Saint William he carried out the office of prior energetically for not a few years. For he was a man adorned with every beauty of virtues, in holiness of conduct by no means degenerate from a good master [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0015"},"text":"Place. Wezilo, archbishop of Mainz, a distinguished preacher, is foretold [unclear]. Abbot William scorned to come to the synod. Pope Gregory dead. Desiderius, abbot of Monte Cassino, becomes pope. Battle between Henry and Hermann. Würzburg taken. The order of the Carthusians begins. Bruno of Cologne, first Carthusian. Beginning of the institution of Grandmont. Marianus Scotus dies. Pope Victor of our order died. Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz. Augsburg is taken. Adelbert, prior of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0016:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0106-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106:p-0016","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":106,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-106","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0106-0016"},"text":"But in the year 1089 Archbishop Wezilo died. And in this same year Augsburg [unclear], because Hermann the chaplain was in the episcopate of the same diocese, and Adelbert the monk had been in the monastery of the same diocese, they had a decree for these times: that the masters of the same diocese should not seem to pertain to the episcopate of that same diocese, nor to the monastery of that same diocese, but to the bishop [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0002"},"text":"[Cluniacensis?], having received the letters of his very dear Wilhelm and learned of his desire, sent with letters, by the hands of that same prior Gebhard, most precious and true relics from the hair of St. Peter the Apostle. But before Gebhard returned to Hirsau, the servant of Christ Wilhelm passed to the Lord, as we shall say in its proper place. For after the dedication of the new monastery he survived only nine weeks; and therefore, because of the shortness of the time, the congregation did not leave the monastery of St. Aurelius while the holy abbot was alive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0003:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0003"},"text":"Therefore, as the feast of the most blessed apostles of Christ Peter and Paul was approaching, an illness seized the most reverend abbot Wilhelm. Although he was weak in body, he nevertheless attended the night watches and the divine offices with most devout presence. On the feast day of those Apostles he celebrated Mass privately at the principal altar of the new monastery, and this was his last; he was supported by the hands of the brothers on both sides, since he was wholly unable to stand by himself. Thus with the greatest devotion of mind toward God, as if about to depart to him whom he had faithfully served in this life and about to receive the reward of his work, he began the Mass with as loud a voice as he could, saying in the words of the most blessed Apostle Paul: “I know whom I have believed, and I am certain that he is able to keep my deposit until that day, the just judge.” On the fourth day before his death he had himself carried into the chapter, and, all having been summoned, with Mass [unclear] before him, he received the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ from the hand of the priest with great devotion. [Unclear] they might make progress, first admonishing them to maintain continual love of God, zeal for monastic religion, the observance of mutual charity, and hospitality to be carefully kept. And, like another Moses in Deuteronomy, he repeated everything whatsoever he had taught them from the beginning. Then, on the third day, he again had himself carried into the oratory of the Blessed Mary ever Virgin, which he himself had built on the southern side, and, Mass having been celebrated before him, he received the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ from the hand of the priest with great devotion. Then, joined with the sacred oil, he was carried back to his cell, where, saying farewell to the brothers, on the following day he happily rested in the Lord, on the fourth day before the Nones of July, in the year of the Lord’s nativity [unclear], in the twenty-second year of his rule, and in the sixty-fifth year of his age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0004"},"text":"Two bishops, five abbots, and many clerics with the people came to his funeral rites; for five continuous days they celebrated his obsequies. When these had been completed, they buried his holy body with honor and reverence in the middle of the new church which he had built, and they adorned his tomb with suitable construction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0005"},"text":"After the holy abbot Wilhelm had died, and while prior Gebhard was absent, great sorrow overtook the brothers, because to remain long without a shepherd seemed full of danger to them; and they did not dare to establish [unclear]. But while they were awaiting the arrival of their prior, behold, after a few days the man they desired arrived, bringing with him the precious relics of the prince of the Apostles, namely true hairs from his head, which St. Hugh, abbot of Cluny, sent as a great gift to the most reverend father Wilhelm as a sign of mutual love. But Gebhard, using prudent counsel, did not immediately bring the relics of the blessed Apostle into the monastery, but entrusted them to a certain faithful priest living nearby, until at an opportune time, with fitting honor, [they might be brought] to the monastery. [Unclear] the relics of the Apostle to the monastery of Hirsau [unclear]. With not a few other religious men, the sacred relics of the Apostle were received at the monastery of Hirsau with great joy of the brothers. And first, therefore, the feast [unclear] over the tomb."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0006"},"text":"He is read to have shone with miracles; and if anyone desires to know perfectly the whole history of his character, deeds, and institutions, let him read through the volume that contains his entire life. Finally, with the greatest reverence, they were placed in a little shrine suitably prepared for this purpose, to be preserved for the devotion of posterity. And this indeed was the end of living in this world for the most reverend father Wilhelm, who not only after death but also in life [shone?] with many [unclear]. Many, having entered into agreements, contracted a praiseworthy perpetual confraternity with him and with the monks of Hirsau, pacts of suffrages having been interposed, giving and receiving different aids of prayers after death in different ways. From these we [set down?] for posterity the names of their monasteries [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0007"},"text":"St. Hugh sends relics to St. Wilhelm the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0008"},"text":"Wilhelm the abbot falls ill."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0009"},"text":"Celebrating his last Mass."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0010"},"text":"He is communicated and anointed with holy oil [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0011"},"text":"[Wilsobertus?] merits the alb."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0012"},"text":"His obsequies are held for five days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0013"},"text":"There are present two bishops, abbots [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0014"},"text":"Life of St. Abbot Wilhelm [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0015"},"text":"Prior Gebhard returns from Cluny with others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0016"},"text":"The hairs of St. Peter are brought to Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0017"},"text":"Abbot Wilhelm shines with miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0108-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":108,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-108","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0108-0018"},"text":"Many had confraternity with the monks of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0109-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":109,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-109","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0109-0001"},"text":"36. The Monastery of Hirsau [unclear] we desire, by the tenor of the present document, to come to the knowledge of charity, with whom we know the most holy abbot William, while he was still living in this present life, entered into the friendship of confraternity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0109-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":109,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-109","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0109-0002"},"text":"Cluny. Among all, however, first was that most famous monastery of Cluny, from which Hirsau took the beginning of its reformation, and for that reason it preserved inviolate for many years afterward the confederation made with it by William. These are the names of the others:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0109-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":109,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-109","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0109-0003"},"text":"Names of the monasteries having confraternity. The monastery in Schaffhausen, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Dijon. The greater monastery of Tours. The monastery of [Augia?] in Westphalia, of the diocese of Paderborn. The monastery of St Mary at the Hermits, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery in Rheinau, of the same diocese of Constance. The monastery of [unclear]. The monastery of Petershausen in Constance. The monastery of Altdorf, of the diocese of Strasbourg. The monastery in Comburg, of the diocese of Wurzburg. The monastery of Ottobeuren, of the diocese of Augsburg. The monastery of Zwiefalten, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of St George, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Reinhardsbrunn in Thuringia, of the diocese of Mainz. The monastery of St Peter in Erfurt, of the same diocese of Mainz. The monastery of the brothers of Ritenbuch. The monastery in Neresheim, of the diocese of Augsburg. The monastery of the cell of St Peter in Breisgau. The monastery of the cell of St Paul among the Carinthians. The monastery of St John the Baptist at Parthenopolis, of the diocese of Magdeburg. The canons also of the greater church of Speyer entered into confraternity with lord William and the brothers of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0109-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":109,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-109","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0109-0004"},"text":"Names of the monasteries having confraternity. The monastery in Schluchtern, of the diocese of Wurzburg. The monastery of Castell, in the diocese of Eichstatt. The monastery in Hasungen, of the diocese of Mainz. The monastery of St Eucharius of Trier, which today is called St Matthias. The monastery of St Pantaleon in Cologne. The monastery in Breitenau, of the diocese of Mainz. The monastery of Gengenbach, of the diocese of Strasbourg. The monastery of Ameneberg. The monastery of Ettenheimmuenster, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Offenhausen, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Mettlach, of the diocese of Trier. The monastery of Bagenack. With St Pa- [unclear] William and the brothers. The monastery of Anhusen. The monastery of Brininga in Bohemia. The monastery which is called Neumuenster. The monastery in Claderub. The monastery of St Blasius, of the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Muri, in the same diocese of Constance. Monasle-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0002"},"text":"The monastery which is called Kodevvicum. The monastery of Neustadt, in the diocese of Würzburg. The monastery of Klingenmünster, in the diocese of Speyer. The monastery in Blindenstadt, in the diocese of Mainz. The monastery in Wiblingen, in the diocese of Constance. The monastery of Massilia. The monastery of St. Leonard. The monastery of Siegburg, in the diocese of Cologne. The monastery of Sinsheim, in the diocese of Speyer. The monastery in Brauweiler, in the diocese of Cologne. The abbess also of Homburg obtained a similar confraternity from the holy father Wilhelm and the brothers of Hirsau, together with the others. The monastery of St. Emmeram at Regensburg. The monastery of St. Maximin near Trier. The monastery of St. Alban at Mainz. The monastery of Limburg, in the diocese of Speyer. The monastery in Amorbach, in the diocese of Würzburg. The monastery of St. Ulrich near Constance. The monastery in Eidenheim, in the diocese of Eichstätt. The monastery of the Holy Cross in Werdea, in the diocese of Augsburg. The monastery of St. Nazarius in Lorsch, in the diocese of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0003"},"text":"But very many other monasteries also, under the title of mutual confederation, were received by the holy abbot Wilhelm into the same confraternity of the monks of Hirsau; excessive antiquity of time has not allowed their names to come down to our memory. Canons also of secular churches, and likewise of cathedrals, established in various provinces, and many noble princes and powerful bishops in the world, having heard of the most holy way of life of Abbot Wilhelm and of the monks of Hirsau, commending themselves most devoutly to their prayers, prayed the more urgently to be received into their confraternity. For such great good things were spoken everywhere, in Wilhelm's time, by all who loved God, about that most holy congregation, that all who had been admitted into their confraternity believed themselves blessed. Nor among many at that time was this famous remembrance of the monasteries, amassed [unclear], idle; for the souls of the dead [unclear] many noble [unclear] and powerful bishops in the world, having heard of the most holy way of life of Abbot Wilhelm and of the monks of Hirsau, commending themselves most devoutly to their prayers, prayed the more urgently to be received into their [unclear]. For these agreements stipulated that whenever anyone deceased from a monastery received under the aforesaid confraternity had been announced in the monastery of Hirsau, the appointed prayers, vigils, masses, disciplines, and alms should immediately be made for him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0004"},"text":"Therefore, when the most holy abbot Wilhelm had happily died, the abbacy was vacant for twenty-seven days because of the absence of Gebhard, the future abbot, then indeed prior, whom, as we have said, had been sent to Cluny for the relics of St. Peter the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0005"},"text":"Concerning Gebhard, thirteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for fourteen years and three months; concerning the deeds of his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0006"},"text":"After the most reverend and most holy abbot had happily entered the way of all flesh, and after the abbacy of this monastery had been vacant for 27 days, the brothers came together as one for the election of a new shepherd, on the day which is called the feast of Peter in Chains, when, as we have said before, the hairs of the same Apostle, in the presence of many abbots, monks, and faithful, had been brought into the monastery [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0110-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":110,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-110","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0110-0007"},"text":"The abbacy was vacant for 27 days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0001"},"text":"they unanimously elected this Gebhard, their prior, as abbot: a man sufficiently fit for the governance of souls, a Swabian by nation, singularly imbued with learning and eloquence. He was elected, as is reported, on the first day of the month of August, in the year of the Lord 1091, indiction 14, under Emperor Henry IV and Pope Urban II, and presided over the monastery for 14 years and 3 months. When these had elapsed, he was elected bishop of the church of Speyer, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0002"},"text":"He was, as we have said, of Swabian origin, born of noble stock, in bodily stature neither too short nor ungainly through excessive height, but proportioned with due moderation; adorned with black hair around his head, stout in body, and disposed with handsome balance. When he was still a boy, he was handed over by his parents to teachers to learn letters; in these, over time, he made such progress that he scarcely had an equal in all literature, both secular and divine. For he was a man most learned in every respect and endowed with singular eloquence, both in the Roman and in the Teutonic language."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0003"},"text":"At length, when the years of boyhood had been passed in the study of letters, he was made a canon in the church of Strasbourg. There, when he daily increased in wealth and honors, he thought of nothing less than conversion. For contrition is rarely accustomed to be present among the rich, especially clerics, because the more they devote themselves to worldly cares, the less they are solicitous for their own salvation. So also this Gebhard the canon, of whom we are speaking, when he was vainly raised up above himself by nobility of birth and abundance of riches, not only showed no good to the poor of Christ, and especially to monks, but even, despising and contemning them, was accustomed to inflict many wrongs upon them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0004"},"text":"For the wine which, from the donation of the faithful, accrued in Alsace to the brethren of the monastery of Hirsau, he seized by violence and, against the will of all, turned to his own uses. He was able to do this the more easily because he knew that the holy man William, who agreed with the Roman Church, could hope for no aid of defense from King Henry, to whom he was subject. Yet, admonished by good men concerning this rash deed, he came to Hirsau to reach an agreement with Abbot William, swollen, proud, and exalted, showing in dress and gestures nothing less than love of religion. But almighty God, in whose power are the hearts of all men, who made Saul, the persecutor of the Christian faith, into Paul, its defender, suddenly changed the mind of this man also to another purpose."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0005"},"text":"For with keen consideration he began to observe the manners and way of life of the brethren, and he heard the holy father discoursing on contempt of the world. Captivated by his speech, with the Holy Spirit acting within, he suddenly changed his purpose; and, bidding farewell to the pomps and cares of the world, he became in this monastery, under the monastic habit, a servant of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0006"},"text":"After he had for some time lived laudably among the brethren, sound and unharmed, in order that his patience might be proved before all, [unclear]. For apart from his tongue, up to that time he could move none of his members. But one day the man of the Lord William entered the cell of the sick man and exhorted Gebhard, as he lay there, to seek from the Lord with devout prayers at least the use of his right hand. He refused, [saying that] with [unclear] purged away he could reach God. But the kindly father, moved by mercy, took his right hand, blessed it, prayed, and kissed him; and suddenly, with all looking on, restored him to his former health."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0007"},"text":"After a few days, however, the wife of this Gebhard’s brother, a noble lady, came with a large household for the grace of visitation. He was carried to her in a carrying-chair; and when, in conversation, he brought forward the miraculous healing of his arm, she took that healed right hand and, in womanly fashion, kissed it as though it were something sanctified. Then, with all looking on, what had happened suddenly occurred: soon at the touch of the woman his arm was miraculously returned to its former rigidity. Then the holy abbot William said: “This is the punishment for your rashness, brother, because you offered to be kissed by a woman, out of the touch of empty glory, the hand consecrated to God and healed by his own compassion.” Admonished by what had happened, although the devoted [woman] [unclear], he concealed what had occurred, greeted his brother’s wife, and had himself carried back to his cell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0008"},"text":"His arm [unclear]. The [unclear] of Saint Abbot William. Gebhard limped on one foot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0111-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":111,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-111","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0111-0009"},"text":"[He was] a man as distinguished by nobility of birth as he was lofty in sharpness of intellect and notable for the prerogative of constancy of mind, wisdom, knowledge, and singular eloquence, and also of great repute in the world:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0001"},"text":"...of reputation he was scourged by the Lord's pious chastisement, lest perhaps, when all things were succeeding prosperously, his mind should slip into the sickness of pride."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0002"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0003"},"text":"Restored to health, since he lived religiously in all things, he was appointed prior of this monastery, on the counsel of the brothers, by the holy father William. In that office he showed great diligence, and always zealously went before the brothers in all humility, patience, charity, and regular observance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0004"},"text":"Afterwards, when the holy father William was much occupied in the construction of the new monastery of Hirsau, and saw that the completion of the labor he had undertaken was drawing near, and wished to appoint Saint Peter, prince of the Apostles, as patron of his church, he desired with great longing to have some relics from his most sacred body, which he might place in the new church founded by him. Therefore he sent his venerable prior Gebhard, with letters and commendatory epistles, to Rome to the supreme pontiff Urban II, who had once been a monk at Cluny, asking that something of the relics of the most blessed prince of the Apostles be sent to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0005"},"text":"When Prior Gebhard came to the pope, he was indeed kindly received by him, but he could not obtain the relics requested. Gebhard heard from the supreme pontiff himself that true relics of the hairs of Saint Peter were kept in the monastery of Cluny; and the pope advised that Abbot William, as a friend of Saint Hugh, should ask for something from them, which was later done. But the pope, lest he send the envoy back empty, destined relics of certain others for the blessed Abbot William by the hands of the same Gebhard, as a gift of charity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0006"},"text":"When Prior Gebhard returned to Hirsau, he reported the words of the supreme pontiff to the holy father, and with joy presented to the abbot the particles of relics delivered to him by the same. When the holy Abbot William heard that something of the hairs of the blessed prince of the Apostles Peter was held at Cluny by Abbot Hugh, who was most loving toward him, he rejoiced greatly, trusting that absolutely nothing could be denied him by one whom he had found, through many benefits, to be charitable toward him. Therefore, after a few months, again to [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0007"},"text":"...the church founded by him. Therefore he sent the venerable man [unclear] with letters and commendatory epistles to Rome to the supreme pontiff Urban II, who had once been a monk at Cluny, asking that something of the relics of the most blessed prince of the Apostles be sent to him. When Prior Gebhard came to the pope, he was indeed kindly received by him. But the pope, lest he send the envoy back empty, [sent] relics of certain others to the blessed Abbot William by the hands of the same Gebhard, [unclear]. Therefore, after a few months, again [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0008"},"text":"...and the pope advised that Abbot William, as a friend of Saint Hugh, should ask for something from them, which was later done. But the pope, lest he send the envoy back empty, [sent] relics of certain others to the blessed Abbot William by the hands of the same Gebhard, [unclear]. Therefore, after a few months, again to [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0009"},"text":"...the church founded by him. Therefore he sent the venerable man with letters and commendatory epistles to Rome to the supreme pontiff Urban II, who had once been a monk at Cluny, as a friend of Saint Hugh [unclear] something of the relics of the most blessed prince of the Apostles to be sent. When Prior Gebhard came to the pope, he was indeed kindly received by him. But the pope, lest he send the envoy back empty, [sent] relics of certain others to the blessed Abbot William by the hands of the same Gebhard, for most loving charity [unclear]. Therefore, after a few months, again [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0010"},"text":"...and he gave the advice [unclear] that Abbot William, as a friend of Saint Hugh, should ask for something from them, [unclear]. But the pope, lest he send the envoy back empty, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0011"},"text":"After the regular [blessing] had first been given, the holy father said in a riddle: \"Go as quickly as possible, son, since unless you arrive before Peter and Paul, you have undertaken a laborious journey not for me but for yourself.\" When these words had been said, Gebhard went away, not understanding the words [unclear] of Saint Peter the Apostle, or with very few."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0012"},"text":"But the venerable Gebhard, having undertaken the embassy, armed with the virtue of holy obedience, most humbly girded himself for the journey appointed to him. As he departed, after the regular blessing had first been given, the holy father said in a riddle: \"Go as quickly as possible, son, since unless you arrive before Peter and Paul, you have undertaken a laborious journey not for me but for yourself.\" When these words had been said, Gebhard [unclear], not understanding the abbot's words [unclear] of Saint Peter the Apostle, or with very few."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0013"},"text":"But the venerable Gebhard, having undertaken the embassy, armed with the virtue of holy obedience, most humbly girded himself for the journey appointed to him. As he departed, the blessing [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0112-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":112,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-112","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0112-0014"},"text":"...he deposited not far from the monastery, and in the place of the most holy deceased father, with unanimous [unclear]. For a few days, during which, weary from the journey, he rested, [he brought] three hairs from the hairs of the blessed Apostle Peter, to be carried in a little silver casket from Saint Hugh to the brothers of Hirsau. [unclear] replied: \"Without the customary blessing [unclear]. Up to now Saint Hugh has sent three hairs of Saint Peter.\" [unclear]. \"I have therefore wished you brothers to remain, so that I might show you my ways, and know your feeling toward me. Therefore I now leave it to your will to determine whatever is to be done concerning me, [unclear] with the Roman pontiff and the bishop holding a favorable opinion, in the presence of many abbots,\""},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0113-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0113:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":113,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0113","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-113","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0113-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0001"},"text":"Monastery of Hirsau 90"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0002"},"text":"... his little works, the Life and Miracles of the aforesaid blessed abbot Wilhelm; yet another brother afterwards, wishing to enlarge it, made it shorter. He also wrote some sermons and homilies, which for the most part are mistakenly ascribed to another man of the same name, Haymo, formerly a monk and then bishop of Halberstadt, an equally learned man, of whom we made mention much earlier. And so the homilies of both Haymos are found mixed together, so that only a very keen reader can distinguish the sayings of one from those of the other from the very phrasing, and even then with difficulty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0003"},"text":"When Gebhard had been ordained abbot, the congregation first [unclear] to the monastery. [unclear] he constructed the cloister. All the buildings necessary for the dwelling of the brothers, which the holy father Wilhelm, overtaken by death, either had not begun or, having begun, had not finished, he completed, with a certain Wigand, a citizen of Mainz, abundantly supplying him with the expenses. He was very capable in managing household affairs, and in all things more shrewd than one would have believed, since, for the sake of advantage, he often feigned one thing while keeping another stored in his mind. He had extremely acute hearing, so that he could very easily perceive by ear things that were said in a place apart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0004"},"text":"He was very renowned for his wisdom and eloquence throughout all Germany, not only among religious and spiritual persons, but also among secular men, nobles, and princes; for whoever had once heard him either giving counsel or speaking formally was immediately led into admiration and proclaimed Hirsau blessed, which had deserved to have such a shepherd. He was frequently summoned to the public councils of princes, in all of which he always appeared admirable, since both the honeyed force of his eloquence, by which he surpassed all, displayed in him a wonderful wisdom, and his incredible wisdom made that admirable eloquence fruitful. Under his rule the temporal affairs of the monastery were enlarged in a wonderful fashion: estates were increased, possessions extended, and annual rents and revenues grew in number and value. For many noble and very wealthy men handed over both themselves and their property, for love of the kingdom, to the brothers of the monastery of Hirsau, under the governance of Abbot Gebhard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0005"},"text":"In the same year in which this Gebhard was elected abbot, namely three and seventy days before the death of the holy father Wilhelm, in the year of Christian salvation 1091, on the tenth day before the Kalends of May, died that venerable and most holy abbot of the monastery of Brauweiler, named Wolfhelm, a man excellently learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, whose most holy way of life profited many unto salvation. There was a great intimacy between those two most reverend men, Wilhelm of Hirsau and Wolfhelm of Brauweiler, matched by equal holiness, which remained inviolate until the death of both."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0006"},"text":"The same blessed Abbot Wolfhelm wrote little works not unworthy of reading, but few of them have come to my notice. I have read under his name a small book On the Sacrament of the Altar, full of learning, which he wrote against the errors of Master Berengar of Tours. He also composed poems on Saint Benedict and on various other saints and subjects, together with many sermons. This man was first abbot of Saint Pantaleon in Cologne; afterwards he became abbot in Gladbach, in the diocese of Cologne. From there he was transferred to Brauweiler in the same diocese, and was established there as the third abbot in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0007"},"text":"His life, full of virtues and signs, Conrad, a monk and his disciple, described in a truthful narrative addressed to Everard, abbot of Brauweiler, and Hermann, abbot of Saint Pantaleon. This Conrad, since he was by no means poorly learned in sacred and secular letters, and was excellently imbued in every branch of knowledge by a good and most learned teacher, also composed certain other little works, by which he transmitted the acuteness of his intellect to the knowledge of posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0008"},"text":"There also flourished in the same times in this monastery of Hirsau, under Abbot Gebhard and certain of his successors, a very learned monk named Conrad, who by his admirable knowledge and learning obtained immortal fame. For he was not only studious and learned in the divine Scriptures, but also most learned in secular letters: the most celebrated philosopher, rhetorician, musician, and poet of all of his time in Germany. He composed many excellent volumes of his intellect, to be read by posterity, in a most ornate style; in them, out of humility, he hid his own name under the name Peregrinus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0114-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":114,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-114","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0114-0009"},"text":"Among these there excels that very famous work which, on holy virginity, under the names of Peregrinus the priest and Theodora the nun, dividing it in the manner of a dialogue into eight books, he called The Mirror of Virgins: a work indeed so useful and necessary for the virgins of Christ that it cannot be adequately praised by a mortal man. Likewise on the Gospels, which through the cycle of the year"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0001"},"text":"92 Of the Monastery of Hirsau … the bishop of Mainz, Wezilo by name, a very learned man, at first in agreement with him but afterward opposed to him, he afflicted with many injuries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0002"},"text":"He also drove his successor, Ruthard, a venerable man, from the see of Mainz, and compelled him to live in exile for nine years in the greatest misery in Thuringia. The abbot [Giselbert?], a son of this community, together with sixty monks, he expelled from the monastery of Hasungen because of the obedience which they were showing to the supreme pontiff, and he miserably dispersed the possessions of that monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0003"},"text":"He also furiously drove many pontiffs from their churches, expelled abbots and their monks from monasteries, and utterly destroyed many monasteries together with churches. By many visions of saints his attempts were always hindered, as a certain holy abbess in the regions of Bavaria, instructed by a vision, used to relate. Moreover, as long as Emperor Henry IV lived and ruled, the brothers were distressed among themselves by frequent threats and terrors concerning the destruction of this monastery, threatened by him. Yet, trusting in the help of the Most High, for whose love they had the earthly king as an enemy, they strove without ceasing to defend their cause not with arms but with prayers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0004"},"text":"M X C I I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0005"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Gebhard, Conrad, son of Emperor Henry, born of his first wife Bertha, began to rebel against his father and, persuaded by letters of the Roman pontiff, to draw the empire to himself. But it will be worthwhile to have set out from the beginning the cause of this rebellion. King Henry, the father of Conrad, had taken Praxedis as his wife at Cologne seven years earlier; he began to hate her with excessive hatred, so that the hatred was greater than the love with which he had previously loved her. Therefore, inflamed with excessive hatred against her, he placed her in custody; he allowed many of his agents to do violence to her, while he himself looked on. Indeed he came to such madness that he even invited his own son Conrad to have intercourse with her. When Conrad refused to defile his father’s bed, the king, exhorting him to the illicit embraces of his stepmother, said among other things:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0006"},"text":"“Why do you timidly delay to lie with the woman assigned to you, who is not your stepmother? For you are not my son, as you suppose, but the son of a certain foreign prince of Swabia, whose likeness you plainly bear imprinted.” Beyond measure indignant at these words, the son nevertheless prudently concealed his anger. After a few days, with certain men who agreed with him, he went to the supreme pontiff Urban II; by him he was honorably received, and he was solemnly [unclear] as king; in Italy and Lombardy he reigned against his father."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0007"},"text":"He was, moreover, an excellent man, conspicuous for every goodness and uprightness, humble, modest, full of charity, and of the highest reverence and piety toward the clergy and monks. But, surviving only a few years after his coronation, he was carried off by an untimely death. The queen, however, after many injuries and unheard-of evils innocently inflicted upon her, by God’s mercy escaped from custody and, fleeing, came to Matilda, the most powerful queen of the Lombards."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0008"},"text":"Matilda received her with honor and brought her to Urban, the supreme pontiff. Therefore the empress, prostrate at the feet of the bishop, miserable, with abundant tears and deep [unclear], made known the whole misery of the calamity she had endured. The pope, having compassion on the queen, after words of necessary consolation, gathered a synod in the city of Rome. In it, publicly declaring King Henry a heretic, a simoniac, the chief of the Nicolaitan heresy, and disobedient and rebellious toward holy mother Church, he excommunicated him again for the unheard-of crimes committed against his own wife, and [declared] him a schismatic, enemy of God [unclear]. A dragon was seen in the sky; a great pestilence and mortality of men and beasts followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0009"},"text":"M X C V I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0010"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1096, the first expedition to Jerusalem was undertaken under Peter the monk and Godfrey of Bouillon, duke of Lorraine, to recover the holy sepulchre of the Lord, with an infinite multitude from all the nations of Europe. The deeds of this pilgrimage have been very fully described by many; to insert it into this chronicle would be too lengthy and tedious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0115-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":115,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-115","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0115-0011"},"text":"There was"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0001"},"text":"are read at Mass; he composed a large volume with fine variety. On the life, spirit, and fruit of death he published one book; another which he entitled Matricularium; likewise another which he prefaced as Didascalon, on music, the difference of tones, one book; also a metrical little work on the praises of our holy father Benedict. He also composed many sermons and many most elegant homilies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0002"},"text":"But he wrote many poems and various epigrams, adorned in various kinds of style, which, [unclear], have partly been brought into oblivion. Let no one, when he has read these, suppose that that declaimer who, emerging from those whom they call Mendicants, under the name of Peregrinus composed sermons to the people, [unclear], in a humble diction after the manner of the moderns, either was our Peregrinus, or can in any way be compared with him. For that man, after the manner of the declaimers of this time, going along cast down in scholastic speech, introduces very frequent quotations of the Scriptures. But this Peregrinus of ours, following Ciceronian eloquence, in the manner of the ancients, without superfluous citations, continues a clear, sound, whole discourse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0003"},"text":"In these same times also flourished Theodoric, abbot of the monastery of St Trudo of our order, a man most learned in every respect, who wrote, among many monuments of his talent, [unclear], sermons to the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0004"},"text":"Theodoric, abbot of St Trudo"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0005"},"text":"At this time also [unclear] Stephen, called Herrand, from abbot of the monastery of El[senburg?] of our order, [unclear], also the life of St Trudo, and also the life of St Reinold, various sermons to the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0006"},"text":"Stephen, from abbot, bishop of Halberstadt"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0007"},"text":"Everyone who sells spiritual dignities is a heretic. But lord Henry, of [Elsenburg?] of our order, bishop of Halberstadt, a learned and holy man, who always felt [unclear], wrote in the person of Count Louis, faithful to the Roman Church, to Walram, bishop of Naumburg, who obstinately supported the side of Emperor Henry against obedience to the supreme pontiff, a letter no less elegant than lengthy; in it [unclear] all the errors, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0008"},"text":"He wrote a letter against Henry for the Church"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0009"},"text":"In these same times also flourished Stephen, called Herrand, from abbot of the monastery of El[senburg?], sermons to the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0010"},"text":"At this time also [unclear]. In the time of Stephen, called Herrand, from the abbacy of the monastery of Elb[...], sermons to the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0011:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0011"},"text":"Everyone who sells spiritual dignities is a heretic. But lord Henry, of [Elsenburg?] of our order, bishop of Halberstadt, a most learned and holy man, who always [unclear], wrote through the person of Count Louis, faithful to the Roman Church, to Walram, bishop of Naumburg, who obstinately defended the side of Emperor Henry against obedience to the supreme pontiff, a letter no less elegant than lengthy; in it he had made all the errors, a letter no less elegant than [unclear]; in it he contained many contradictions of truth, [unclear], and described the crimes and wicked deeds of that King Henry so openly that thereafter they could not be denied by any excuse. Among other things, indeed, in the same letter he speaks thus to Walram, defender of the schismatic and excommunicated king: Hear, therefore, true things, not disguised; hear strong things, not witty ones."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0012"},"text":"Everyone who sells spiritual dignities is a heretic. But lord Henry, of [Elsenburg?] of our order, bishop of Halberstadt, a most learned and holy man, who [unclear] the person of Count Louis, faithful to the Roman Church, to Walram, bishop of Naumburg, who obstinately defended the side of Emperor Henry against obedience to the supreme pontiff, a letter no less elegant than lengthy; in it many had made errors, [unclear], and he described the crimes and wicked deeds of that King Henry so openly that thereafter they could not be denied by any excuse. Among other things, indeed, in the same letter he says thus to Walram, defender: Hear therefore true things, not disguised; hear strong things, not witty ones."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0013"},"text":"These writings of a most steadfast man confirm that their author was founded in the fear of God, and they show how great was the rashness of King Henry against the Roman Church, he who persecuted even to death all who offered obedience to the vicar of Christ. Hence [unclear] of [Elsenburg?], Augsburg, Strasbourg, Mainz, and many others by money; of Regensburg, Augsburg, and Strasbourg for the sword; the abbey of Fulda, but the bishop [unclear] -- a thing it is sinful to say and to hear -- he sold for Sodomitic uncleanness. But if you shamelessly wish to deny these things, with the Church as witness, with the earth as witness, even all [unclear] returning from the oven, [unclear] this: lord Henry is a heretic. For these unspeakable evils, by apostolic excommunication, he has neither kingdom nor any power over us, because we are Catholics, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0014"},"text":"These writings of a most steadfast man confirmed their author in the foundation of the fear of God, and showed how great was the rashness of King Henry against the Roman Church, he who persecuted even to death all who offered obedience to the vicar of Christ. Hence [unclear] of [Elsenburg?], Augsburg, Strasbourg, Mainz, and many others by money; of Regensburg, Augsburg, Strasbourg for the sword; the abbey of Fulda, but the bishop [unclear] -- a thing it is sinful to say and to hear -- he sold for Sodomitic uncleanness. But if you shamelessly wish to deny these things, with the Church as witness, with the earth as witness, even all [unclear] returning from the oven, [unclear] this: lord Henry is a heretic. For these unspeakable evils, by apostolic excommunication, neither kingdom nor any power over us, because [we are] Catholic, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0116-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":116,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-116","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0116-0015"},"text":"These writings of a most steadfast man confirmed their author in the foundation of the fear of God and [showed] how great was the rashness of King Henry against the Roman Church, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0002"},"text":"Now this Godfrey was count in Bouillon and duke in Lotharingia, a brave and vigorous man, who, about to undertake this arduous pilgrimage for love of the heavenly kingdom, sold his county of Bouillon, with all its revenues and appurtenances, to the bishop of Liege for thirteen hundred marks of purest silver, which he gladly spent on that same expedition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0003"},"text":"Hence down to the present day the bishop, in honor of Godfrey, afterward made king of the Jerusalemites, has been accustomed to write [unclear]. But before this pilgrimage began, namely in the year [unclear] of Abbot Gebhard, many signs and prodigies were seen in the air."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0004"},"text":"For around the Nones of October a comet appeared, standing toward the southern quarter, extending its mild brightness obliquely like a sword. Another star also was seen in the east on the sixth Kalends of March; it changed its place over a long interval with frequent leaps."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0005"},"text":"Many writers of that time testify that they saw blood-red clouds rising both from the west and from the east, meeting one another on their way in the middle of the sky; and, at about midnight, fiery [unclear] often rising from the north; and also torches flying through the air."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0006"},"text":"Not many years before these events, a certain priest of venerable life, named Suiggerus, in [unclear] Cologne, at about the ninth hour of a certain day, saw two horsemen charging together in the air and fighting with one another for a long time; one of them, who seemed to hold in his hand a cross of no small size with which he struck the other, finally came forth the victor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0007"},"text":"A certain priest also, named Gerlacus, while walking in a wood at midday with two companions, saw a sword of wondrous length carried by a whirlwind to an unknown [unclear] place; and until the height lifted it from sight, he distinguished both the crash with his ears and the metal with his eyes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0008"},"text":"Some reported that at night they had seen a city hanging in the air, [unclear]. A city flying in the air. A sword flying in the air. Horsemen [unclear] in the air. A two-year-old boy, born [unclear], speaks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0009"},"text":"Likewise a tiny infant, born in every respect with two bodies, poured forth speech. Another also had two heads; several lambs had two parts. Many, as if running about, appeared; and again, higher up, something formed to the length of a spear, but broader, running about in the clearest day in the very brightness of the sun, shook the eyes of those looking on with sudden terror, but harmed no one. On a certain day also, as the sun was declining toward its setting and no little cloud at all appeared in the air, behold, many fiery globes appeared in different parts of the air, as if running about; and again higher up [unclear], which he said had fallen from heaven, in which was contained [unclear] the whole of Christendom with arms. In Saxony an ox was said to have uttered human words and to have said three times to the shepherd, “Go; Jerusalem will be captured by the Christians.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0010:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0010"},"text":"When, therefore, these and many other portentous marvels, which I omit for the sake of brevity, [unclear]. A wondrous gathering of [unclear]. Peter the hermit, having gone out from the cloisters, stirred almost the whole world, carrying about a certain little document, which he said had fallen from heaven. Many, however, thought that these were not [unclear] but angelic powers. In Saxony [unclear] was said to have uttered human words and to have said three times to the shepherd, “Go; Jerusalem will be captured by the Christians.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0011"},"text":"Provoked by these words, not only peasants and persons of no rank, but also kings, dukes, princes, bishops, abbots, monks, priests, laymen, nobles, the wealthy, the poor, men, women, virgins, and nuns, a nearly innumerable multitude, after selling in part their possessions, or even [unclear], with the cloisters wholly neglected, as if driven by some divine frenzy, all resolved with one mind and on one road to go to Jerusalem, to rescue the holy sepulcher of the Lord, together with the whole surrounding region, from the hands of the infidels and restore it to the Christian world. I marvel at that wondrous spirit which impelled so many thousands of people to so extraordinary an undertaking, especially all the women. The women, virgins, and nuns without number who went out on this expedition were dressed in male clothing and walked armed among the men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0012"},"text":"Gathering together as one, they took up the proposed journey; and when they had come as far as Pannonia, a great part of them was killed, and not undeservedly. For as the men marched with women and nuns, priests and monks practiced lust in the army, defiling one another with unclean fornication, and provoked against themselves the wrath of the just judge, Jesus Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0013"},"text":"But Duke Godfrey, with his brother Baldwin and the rest of the army, [unclear] the journey begun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0014"},"text":"Godfrey, count of Bouillon, sold [unclear] of Bouillon to the bishop of Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0015"},"text":"Many prodigies appeared in the sky this year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0016"},"text":"Blood-red clouds. Burning torches."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0017"},"text":"Horsemen flying in the air."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0018"},"text":"A sword flying in the air."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0019"},"text":"A city seen in the 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world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0023:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0023:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0023"},"text":"A wondrous gathering of [unclear] to [unclear] prophet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0118-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":118,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-118","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0118-0024"},"text":"Many, because of prosperous luxury, perished in Pannonia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0001"},"text":"94"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0002"},"text":"MONASTERY OF HIRSAU"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0003"},"text":"...having first pursued the Antiochenes and then the Jerusalemites with the remaining cities, with our Lord Jesus Christ assisting them, they took them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0004"},"text":"There Godfrey himself was elected king by the people of God; after he died some years later and was buried beside the Sepulchre of the Lord, his brother Baldwin succeeded to the kingdom and greatly enlarged the borders of the Christians round about."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0005"},"text":"In the same year of the Lord, namely 1066, the abbatial monastery of our order, Reinhausen, in Saxony, in the diocese of Mainz, not far from Gottingen, was founded and suitably endowed for the support of monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0006"},"text":"The first abbot of this monastery, called Reinhard, was a learned and very holy man, who was renowned for many miracles in life and after death; through his merit, down to the present day, Almighty God is said to cure in that same place the disease which they call epilepsy, for those who devoutly invoke him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0007"},"text":"This same most holy abbot Reinhard wrote certain distinguished little works, by which he showed the excellence of his talent to those present. Of these the chief are said to be commentaries on the prophet Ezekiel, on the prophet Isaiah, on the Psalms, on the epistles of Paul the Apostle, also a metrical work on Job, and certain other things which do not now come to my memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0008"},"text":"At this time the venerable abbot Gebhard, having compassion on the labors of the brothers in drawing water from the river, after taking counsel with highly experienced architects, caused an aqueduct to be built at no small expense through hidden underground channels, and brought an abundance of water into all the workshops of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0009"},"text":"1097."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0010"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1097, the emperor Henry IV, on the holy day of the Epiphany of the Lord, made his younger son Henry king at Aachen, after rejecting Conrad, his elder son, whom he had previously caused to be crowned. And unless this Conrad himself, overtaken by an untimely death, had died before his father, Henry V could not have attained the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0011"},"text":"1098."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0012"},"text":"In the following year Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, who refused to favor the excommunicated king Henry, lost his favor, and, withdrawing into Thuringia, remained there for some years as though placed in exile. Around this time the Cistercian order began, and its first monastery at Citeaux was founded in this very year; in the course of time it grew greatly, and was wonderfully increased both in number and in wealth. Many writings are found here and there concerning its beginning and progress."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0013"},"text":"Also around this time, not far from Worms, for many days and nights a very great multitude of armed horsemen and foot-soldiers appeared, as if about to proceed to a meeting for an agreed conference or to war; and now running this way, as if in companies, about the ninth hour of the night they returned to the neighboring mountain from which they were accustomed to come forth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0014"},"text":"At length, on a certain night, a monk of the monastery of Limburg, which lay not far from the mountain from which they were accustomed to come out, took certain others with him and went to the place of the mountain; and, fortifying himself with the sign of the holy cross, he stoutly adjured those coming out of the mountain, by the power of the holy and undivided Trinity, to say who they were. One of the company answered him: We are not a phantom nor a living troop of soldiers, but the souls of men once in this world serving a prince of earthly men, slain not many years ago in this place. The arms, dress, and horses, which while we lived were instruments of sin for us, are even now after death certain signs of torment upon us. Everything that you now discern around us is wholly fiery for us, although you see our fire very little. And when the monk asked whether they could be helped by human beings, the spirit replied: We can be helped by fasts and prayers, and especially by the offering of the body and blood of Christ, and we ask for it. When this had been said, all that multitude of spirits cried out as if with one voice three times: Pray for us, pray for us. Soon all dissolved into fire [unclear] emitted a noise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0015"},"text":"1099."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0016"},"text":"Also in these times the monastery of Bursfelde in Saxony, in the diocese of Mainz, was founded and built in honor of Saints Thomas the Apostle and Nicholas the Bishop. In the eighth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1099, there was great mortality in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0119-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":119,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-119","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0119-0017"},"text":"In the same..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0002"},"text":"In the same year Conrad, bishop of Utrecht, on the eighth day before the Kalends of May, after the celebration of masses, while lying prostrate in prayer in his house, was cruelly killed by a certain Frisian."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0003"},"text":"The occasion of his killing was this. When the same bishop had decided to build a monastery of canons in a certain marshy part of the city, and because of the muddy site had been unable to lay a foundation, there was present among others a certain Frisian, a very skilled mason, named Ploberus, who promised, under pledge of his head, that by a certain secret art he could build the church in that same place according to the bishop’s will."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0004"},"text":"But when he demanded an immoderate sum of money for this, the bishop, concealing his intention, won over the son of that Ploberus with generous gifts; and, learning from him the secret of this art, he soon completed the church already begun without any further mastership. For this reason the same Frisian conceived great resentment against the bishop, because he seemed to have been defrauded by him of his profit, and thereafter thought of killing him, which he carried out most cruelly. Therefore, after Bishop Conrad had been killed and buried, Burchard, a pious and devout man, succeeded in the bishopric of Utrecht."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0005"},"text":"In the same year also Hermann, archbishop of Cologne, died; Frederick succeeded him. This Archbishop Frederick newly built a monastery of nuns on the island of the Rhine which is called Roland, not far from the town of Bonn, and placed in it nuns of our order. He also built at his own expense the neighboring castle Rolandseck, and another, called Wolkenberg, situated very high not far from Bonn, together with the city of Andernach and the provostry of St. Apollinaris of our order beside Remagen, immediately subject to the abbot of Siegburg. Conrad, bishop of Eichstatt, also died in this same year; in his place another Conrad of the same name was ordained."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0006"},"text":"Pope Urban II also, once a monk of our order, died in this same year. This Pope Urban II, in the seventh year of his pontificate, at the request of the venerable Abbot Gebhard, confirmed and strengthened with fuller grace the privilege of Pope Gregory VII graciously granted to the blessed William, abbot of his monastery of Hirsau. The tenor of this bull follows, and is as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0007"},"text":"Urban, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his beloved son [Gebhard?], abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, and to his successors to be regularly substituted forever. Since we stand indebted by the authority and benevolence of the Apostolic See to all households of the Church and to its sons, nevertheless it is fitting that we attend with more ready zeal of charity to those places and persons which adhere more especially and familiarly to the Roman Church, and which stand forth by a fuller grace of religion. Therefore we, following the form of our predecessor of blessed memory Gregory, grant to you and to your legitimate successors the same things which he granted and confirmed to his predecessor William in the same monastery, at the prayers of Count Adalbert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0008"},"text":"He, kindled by love of eternal reward, recently restored and beautifully repaired on his estate, which is called Hirsau, a monastery built long ago by his ancestors and lately lost, and enlarged it with many possessions and revenues for the uses of the brothers serving God there. He asked that this institution of his liberty be strengthened by the protection of the minister of the holy Church in a privilege, lest hereafter the audacity of perverse men presume to diminish or violate [unclear]. For this reason, specially embracing the aforesaid monastery under the guardianship and protection of the Apostolic See, by the page of the present privilege we decree that whatever that same monastery today justly possesses, or in the future, by grant of pontiffs, by the liberty of princes, or by offerings of the faithful, it shall be able justly and canonically to acquire, shall remain firm and inviolate for you and your successors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0009"},"text":"Among these we have thought that the following should be designated by name: the cells of St. Gregory, which is called Reichenbach; of St. Martin, which is called Vischbachona; and the estate which is called Gilstein, which was given for the cell of St. Peter, which is called Wilhelm. We decree that neither you, dearest son Gebhard, nor any of your [unclear], may rashly or violently presume to destroy the aforesaid cells, or to diminish those things which have already been granted to them or shall be granted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0010"},"text":"Furthermore we decree that it be lawful for no man at all [unclear] the same [monastery?]; [the monks?] shall choose according to God and the Rule of blessed Benedict. Consecrations of altars or of basilicas, and also ordinations of clerics, holy oil, and the other things pertaining to the episcopal office, you shall receive from the bishop in whose diocese you are, provided however that he is catholic, [and] communion with the Apostolic [See?] [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0011"},"text":"[unclear] they are to be preserved entire and unmixed for the uses of those for whose support and governance they have been granted, and are to be wholly profitable."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0012"},"text":"Conrad, bishop of Utrecht, killed; the cause of the killing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0120-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":120,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-120","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0120-0013"},"text":"Frederick. Andernach. Urban. Urban’s bull. Reichenbach. Vischbachona. Gilstein. A royal privilege is cited."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0121-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0121:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":121,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0121","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-121","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0121-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0002"},"text":"... shall have had [communion?] of the See, and if he shall wish to bestow these things freely, without simoniacal depravity. Otherwise, however, it shall be lawful for you to approach whatever Catholic bishop you wish, and to receive from him the sacraments of consecrations, who, supported by apostolic authority, may grant what is requested. Moreover, we appoint as advocate and protector for you Godfrid, son of the aforesaid Count Adelbert, provided this shall be granted him by God: that he show due honor to the church and to the servants of God, and be a more zealously useful defender of the aforesaid monastery. But if not, let it be in your power to choose a suitable protector for your church, who without the profit of secular [exaction?] might exercise [unclear], who, supported by apostolic authority, may grant what is requested. Moreover, as advocate [unclear] of his church, let him show due honor to the servants of God, and be a more zealously useful defender of the aforesaid monastery. But if not, let it be in your power to choose a suitable protector for your church, who without the profit of secular exaction may render that service of divine servitude vigorously and reverently. Therefore you, sons most dear in Christ, ought to judge more carefully and devoutly according to the institutions of regular discipline, so that, inasmuch as you are free from secular tumults, you may strive the more zealously to please God with all the powers of mind and soul. Especially be zealous to observe the venerable decrees of the Roman Church, by whose protection, by the Lord’s aid, you are fortified from every yoke of [the living?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0003"},"text":"As a sign of this liberty granted by the Roman Church, you shall pay each year one gold bezant to the Lateran palace. But if in future any archbishop or bishop, emperor or king, count or viscount, judge, or any person, great or small, knowingly attempts rashly to go against this page of our privilege, and makes void anything of those things which have been granted or established, having been warned a second and a third time, if he does not amend it with fitting satisfaction, let him know that he is bound by eternal anathema and separated from the body of Christ, the Church, by the authority of apostolic [unclear]. But for those who preserve these things, may peace from the mercy of God be preserved in the present and future ages. Amen. Given at Piacenza, by the hand of John, cardinal deacon of the holy Roman Church, on the Ides of March, in the second indiction, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1095, and in the pontificate of lord Pope Urban."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0004"},"text":"These things were done under the venerable Abbot Gebhard, in the fourth year of his abbacy; he could easily obtain from the supreme pontiff what he wished, since he had previously been known to him and singularly loved by him. Nor indeed could it have escaped the pope how well the brethren of the place thought with the Roman Church, opposing the excommunicated king, and how most steadfastly they had always stood for Roman liberty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0005"},"text":"Moreover, when Abbot Gebhard was still claustral prior, having been sent to the pope by Saint Wilhelm, as we said above, he had obtained acquaintance with him through familiarity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0006"},"text":"That venerable Pope Urban also gave another privilege to the monastery of Hirsau, of greater exemption, liberty, and quiet; since it is quite notable, we have thought it should be inserted in this work word for word."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0007"},"text":"Urban, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to all the faithful of the Teutonic region. Since we are about to grant this charter and this privilege in the name of Christ, it is not beside the point if we first make known what is the cause, or what the necessity, of this privilege. Monasteries and dwellings of the servants of Christ, which are built with pious will and excellent zeal, if they were loved no less by posterity than by their founders and ancestors, their condition would not be so weak. Likewise, if all those who are called bishops cared worthily for their office and strove to benefit as much as to preside, this too would contribute not a little to the fitness of monasteries. But now, as we have rather often experienced, what the ancestors build, if their descendants do not destroy it, they omit more from human shame than for God. Yet from the very alms of their parents they exact so much secular service that there is no worthy solicitude for that service which is owed to God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0008"},"text":"This too has been seen to happen more than once: that one who seemed to be a prelate of Christ, solely through this occasion, namely that an abbot had to be blessed by him, would [unclear] the congregation of brothers and the election of the abbot [unclear], and would ordain no one other than the one whom he himself chiefly wished, the will of the brothers being wholly set aside. Once he had been ordained, moreover, he thereafter commanded him as if he were his tributary, and as if he had been appointed solely for this, to serve in a secular manner. For that most malignant pest, namely the simoniacal heresy, with its author the devil, goes about the earth and walks through it, so that there is no church which can be secure from its violent invasion. On account of these several things, since the Lord’s dispensation has so ordained concerning our mediocrity that we ought to be servants of the servants of God, it is not fitting for us to omit or neglect whatever aid or support the mercy of Christ may give against hostile incursions, so that we may be able to confer it upon these same our lords."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0122-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":122,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-122","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0122-0009"},"text":"There is a certain monastery in the district of Speyer and in the forest which is called the Black Forest; the name of that monastery in the Teutonic tongue is Hirsau. When it had come by hereditary right into the power and possession of the most noble Count Adelbert and of his wife Wiltrud, it did not seem sufficiently to avail toward the salvation of their souls if they retained it in their own hand, as it had been left to them by their parents. Therefore the first little fruit of the labor of their good will was that, in place of the canons formerly living there, the ordered life of monks was introduced. This having been done, they also wished that the heir of the same monastery should be more religious than Saint Peter and the Roman Church. It was assigned to Saint Peter and confirmed as his own, by the offering of their devotion..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0123-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0123:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":123,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0123","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-123","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0123-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0002"},"text":"... in the book. And so that each year you pay one gold piece to the Apostolic See as census, and that it be subject to no other mortal in any earthly matter. And now what remains to be added and completed by us? Chiefly concerning the appointment of an abbot, and concerning the advocate or defender of the place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0003"},"text":"Therefore, whenever it shall happen that an abbot is to be ordained, we do not wish, indeed we wholly forbid, any person to be present at his election except the monks, only those who have professed obedience to the title of the monastery. Let the man whom they have chosen receive the pastoral staff from one of the senior brethren, so that no ecclesiastical or secular authority be sought for this. After he has received investiture of the office, let him be sent on behalf of the congregation to whichever of the bishops seems most suitable, who for charity’s sake will come, as is customary, to bless him as abbot. Concerning the other brethren to be ordained to any order of this kind, as to the priesthood or the diaconate, let what is more opportune be done: either let them be ordained in the monastery itself, or let them be directed to an absent bishop making ordinations elsewhere. For this reason we most earnestly beseech all our fellow-bishops, especially all those in Germany together, that they not disdain to favor and consent to this our decree."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0004"},"text":"And if it was not unworthy in the very text of his ordination to profess obedience to the Apostolic See of the Roman Church, whoever shall have dared to cavil at or contradict our command, as though it were known to be unlawful for anyone to profess obedience, we admonish and ask them, or, if they prefer this, by the authority of the Apostolic See we command them, that in whatever we have ordained concerning this, so far as lies in them, they not in any way show themselves disobedient. If any of them has been asked to come for the blessing of the abbot, let him not fail to come, if he can, unless prevented beforehand by ill health or by some other necessity of this sort. Likewise, if he has been asked for the conferring of other ecclesiastical orders, in this also let him not fail to comply with the wish of the brethren, if [unclear]. We beseech all, that they may deserve to be true sons of the promise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0005"},"text":"For those whom special grace has drawn together in the aforesaid place, that they may deserve truly [unclear], have also now decreed, according to the ancient discipline of the fathers, to serve as soldiers for Christ [unclear], to have a fellow-soldier of weaker age than [unclear], as once those very men [unclear], because it would be lengthy to set forth many things of this kind concerning their monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0006"},"text":"[He] himself indeed, who is the Word, spoke with the fathers from the twentieth year upward. If there are any younger, these, no doubt, [unclear]. That renowned father, Saint Epiphanius, bishop of Cyprus, answered the bishop of Constantinople, who had accused him because he had made ordinations in a parish without his permission, and declared that he had made them not in a parish but in a monastery. By this word he indicated that the law of parishes is one thing, that of monasteries another. [unclear] is universal concerning all; how much more concerning those whom it befits to serve God by a certain special prerogative of devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0007"},"text":"[unclear] in [unclear]. No law [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0008"},"text":"... to reach the land of promise truly: they have also now decreed, according to the ancient discipline of the fathers, to serve as soldiers for Christ [unclear], so as to have no fellow-soldier [unclear] than, as once those very men [unclear]. He indeed, who is the Word, spoke with the fathers from the twentieth year upward. If there are any younger, these, no doubt, [unclear]. That renowned father, Saint Epiphanius, bishop of Cyprus, answered the bishop of Constantinople, who had accused him because he had made ordinations in a parish without his permission, and declared that he had made them not in a parish but in a monastery. By this word he indicated that the law of parishes is one thing, that of monasteries another. [unclear] is universal concerning all; how much more concerning those whom it befits to serve God by a certain special prerogative of devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009:annotation-010"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0009"},"text":"First, we establish that through all succeeding times there shall be no mortal who dares to alter that good zeal, that good example of military discipline: so that, as in the present [unclear], henceforth concerning the monastery, in the necessity of kitchen, bakehouse, and other human needs [unclear]. I [unclear] now [unclear] the company of Christ’s men, both of weaker age and [unclear], be enrolled. I [unclear] now by merit, the more expressly they imitate him who, although he is the emperor of the heavenly powers, nevertheless as man [unclear] spiritual [unclear] before the prescribed limit, that is, before twenty years, anyone be enrolled [unclear]. Considering each of these things, we do not [unclear]. He came continually into this world not so much to be ministered to as to minister."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0010"},"text":"[unclear] and [unclear] Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0011"},"text":"To Germany they commended [them]; we also commend to [unclear] the inhabitants of that place, so that concerning every complaint that may befall them they may be able to appeal to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0012"},"text":"And because, as the blessed Apostle says, more are made priests because they are prevented by death from remaining: whenever an archbishop is to be ordained after the death of the former one, we advise him for the ordination of the monastery that he not consider it beneath him to be present. Let him show him a copy of our decree of commendation, that he may prove what confidence [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0013"},"text":"Hirsau is subject to the Roman Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0014"},"text":"Confirmation by the bishop is denied."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0015"},"text":"The exemption of the monastery is diminished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0016"},"text":"The pope commands the bishops, when asked, to perform the ordinations of abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0017"},"text":"This bishop’s word."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0018"},"text":"The saying of the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0019:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0019:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0019"},"text":"[unclear] in [unclear]. No law [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0020:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0020:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0020:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0020:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0124-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":124,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-124","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0124-0020"},"text":"... to reach the land of promise truly: they have also now decreed, according to the ancient discipline of the fathers, to serve as soldiers for Christ [unclear], so as to have no fellow-soldier [unclear] than once those very men [unclear]. He indeed, who is the Word, spoke with the fathers from the twentieth year upward. If there are any younger, these, no doubt, [unclear]. That renowned father, Saint Epiphanius, bishop of Cy[prus?]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0002"},"text":"...with the permission and blessing of their venerable pastor, withdrawing to the hermitage of a neighboring solitude, and imitating the purpose of the ancient anchorites, they despised all the comforts of this world for love of the heavenly kingdom. This institution of arduous life was not permitted to be undertaken indiscriminately by just anyone, but only by those whom the holiness of their past life, under the testimony of all the brethren, together with more advanced age and experience in fighting against the devil, had commended. We read that some of these men, even after death, were not without miracles, to which even an angelic vision gave authority. Indeed, so holy in these times was the life of the monks of Hirsau that they admitted none into their fellowship except holy men; or certainly, having received them, they tested them more harshly and sanctified them according to the Rule. No one among them, unless he was good and sought God in truth, could remain, since he necessarily would have had to endure as many very severe censors of his wickedness as he found monks in the monastery. For this was the greatest desire of them all: to seek God in truth, and, despising transitory things, to love him above all things. Therefore, since all were of one and the same purpose, they could by no means endure among themselves a man of another will. But now at last let us fittingly call back the pen to the history that has been interrupted for a little while."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0003"},"text":"Therefore, when Pope Urban had died, as we said before, in the eighth year of Gebhard, and in the one thousand ninety-ninth year of the Lord, Reiner, an abbot of our order, first succeeded in the pontificate by election. He was called Paschal II, an Italian by birth, a devout and steadfast man, who by wisdom and diligence steadfastly freed the Roman Church from the tyranny of the wicked. He sat eighteen years, five months, seven days. He was descended from the Roman nobility, of holy conduct and good testimony; from being abbot and cardinal of Saint Clement, both by the designation of Pope Urban when already at the point of death, and by revelations of the saints, he was elected by the unanimous consent of all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0004"},"text":"1101."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0005"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the one thousand one hundredth year of the Lord's Nativity, Wibert of Ravenna, invader of the Apostolic See, died: a man indeed distinguished in talent, eloquence, nobility, and dignity of person, but then of no good use either to Rome or Ravenna. He, who mounted above one man still living, although he was compelled, as they say, himself outlived three men succeeding one another in turn, being an exile from both sees, namely the Roman and that of Ravenna."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0006"},"text":"Some of his supporters testified among the people that divine lights had shone at his tomb. Therefore the supreme pontiff Paschal, already named, inflamed with zeal for God, ordered that he be dug up and cast into the Tiber; and this was done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0007"},"text":"In the same year Godfrey, king of Jerusalem, died; his brother Baldwin was compelled by the election of the people to succeed him in the kingdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0008"},"text":"Otto, bishop of Strasbourg, also died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0009"},"text":"1102."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0010"},"text":"In the following year Hartwig, archbishop of Magdeburg, who by another name was called Udo, died by sudden death. Concerning him that terrible sentence of the strict judge Jesus Christ is circulated, who in the aforesaid church of Magdeburg, called in Greek Parthenopolis, that is, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0011"},"text":"[unclear] but in the order of bishops of the same diocese he was the eighth; he governed with energy, by word and example, the church committed to him by God. His most holy life, written in a clear discourse, is extant; his feast is observed on the day before the Kalends of October. He was buried before the high altar of the aforesaid monastery of Saint Michael, in which he had been a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0012"},"text":"In the same year Conrad the king, son of Emperor Henry, of whom we made mention above, died in Italy and was buried at Florence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0013"},"text":"Rupert, bishop of Bamberg, also died. In his place was appointed Otto, from the monastery of the community of Monk's Mount outside the walls of the same city, a man of our order and of most holy conduct, who was famous for many signs and miracles in life and after death. Because he was the son of a most powerful count, he founded a certain monastery of our order in the diocese of Würzburg, which is called [Vraugia?], in honor of Saint Lawrence the martyr, and magnificently endowed it with estates and possessions for the support of the monks. The first abbot of this monastery of [Vraugia?], appointed by Saint Otto, was Eckhard, a venerable monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0014"},"text":"The monastery of [Vraucia?] is built."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0015"},"text":"Eckhard, first abbot in [Vraue?], a very learned man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0125-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":125,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-125","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0125-0016"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0002"},"text":"... may be able to have support in the future. And because the archbishop is especially likely to send to the Apostolic See for the pallium, if he asks the abbot to be his legate for such a matter, and gives him everything necessary for the journey, we approve that he should not refuse to go. For it serves the matter if by this office he should be bound more familiarly to his friendship; which, without injustice from us, a son and member of the household may obtain more than one who has not been so privileged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0003"},"text":"Likewise, whenever the bishop of Speyer is to be ordained, it is expedient that, if he has not neglected to be present there also, before he is ordained he should remind the archbishop what he should do, and seek assent for this decree of ours. Or if he wishes anything else, let him see what the archbishops do for those commended to them; and if need be, let the matter come even to our notice or that of our successor. But if God has given to that bishop this spirit, that he should not unwillingly favor the humble servants of Christ, then, lest we seem to have passed him over here without honor, we command that in your convent of brothers, on any private day, Psalm ninety-nine be said for him throughout his life. After his life, however, for him and for his predecessors from this day henceforth, all those who have not opposed the present precept, let a private Mass of the dead be held every Monday. He can know that this is more expedient for the profit of his soul than if he were able to rule in the monastery by his own vow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0004"},"text":"As advocate, however, we appoint the Roman emperor, who is also our advocate. Yet because of his many cares and the arrangements of the realm, the abbot and the brothers may choose from the family of Calw, if a suitable man is found, who is willing to defend the often-mentioned place not for the sake of gain or because of his own necessity, but for the remedy of his soul and of his parents. But if not, being free from every side, they may choose another, who, when summoned into the presence of the abbot and the brothers, shall also swear with his household under oath that he will not act against the privileges of the Church. Thus brought into the presence of the lord emperor, he shall confirm it in like manner. Not only over the greater cell may the abbot appoint subordinate advocateship, but also throughout each of his estates and cells, where no right is withdrawn from him by those priors established there in providing benefices or even in investing churches. But if the advocate so appointed should have acted contrary to the privileges, let the abbot have full power to reject him as excommunicated by our ban and to provide for that same monastery another useful to himself, from wherever he pleases, even with the help of the emperor if there is need."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0005"},"text":"[Note: This privilege the venerable abbot Gebhard, induced by the counsel of the brothers, favorably obtained from the supreme pontiff Urban II himself, going to him in his own person; and with Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, consenting in his own person as far as pertained to him, he brought it into use and practice.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0006"},"text":"Furthermore, this statute, of which mention is made in the bull, namely that no one should be received as a member of the monastery before completing his twentieth year, the holy father William had begun with the counsel of the brothers, knowing indeed that the observance of regular discipline is tolerable not for boys, but for strong men. For just as today we see in all places where boys are admitted to religion, little or no observance of monastic integrity flourishes. Therefore the most excellent men, brothers of this monastery, fearing that in the course of time this holy institution might perish by some occasion, with prudent counsel offered it to be confirmed by the approval of the Apostolic See."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0007"},"text":"[Note: For in those times, in this monastery under Gebhard, the venerable abbot, there were men great both in number and in wisdom, who illuminated our order like the brightest stars of heaven; many of them, before entering religion, had been of great name and honor in the world. At that time the greatest charity flourished among them, and such observance of regular discipline [unclear] prelates of churches of great name, who nevertheless, after they had been converted to the order, cast themselves down with such humility among the poor for the love of Christ, as if during all the days of their life they had been ignorant peasants, servants, or wretched beggars in the world.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0008"},"text":"Many among them were most learned in all knowledge of the Scriptures; many also [unclear]. Several adopted the solitary life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0126-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":126,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-126","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0126-0009"},"text":"Of these, some, after they had absorbed the discipline of the order to the very nail, as the common saying goes, in order to preserve tranquility of mind in the highest contemplation of divine things, with"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0001"},"text":"[monk] of the often-mentioned monastery of Mons Monachorum, a man most learned both in divine Scripture and in secular letters, an eminent rhetorician and poet, and no less renowned for his way of life than for his knowledge. Among the other little works of his talent, in imitation of Boethius and of his predecessor Martianus Capella, for the consolation of monks, he wrote a very beautiful volume in a double style, divided into five little books, which he entitled The Lantern of Monks. He also compiled a brief history of the deeds of his own time, which we once saw in the aforesaid monastery. He was buried in the middle of the church of the same monastery, not without a reputation for sanctity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0002"},"text":"In the same year died Egilbert, the seventy-ninth archbishop of Trier, a magnificent restorer of his church and most generous toward the poor. He was succeeded in the archbishopric by Bruno, born in Franconia, which in ancient times was called Eastern Francia, son of Count Arnold and of Countess Adelheid; and he was consecrated at Mainz on the Ides of January. This Archbishop Bruno restored from the foundations, with marvelous stone paneling, the monastery of Saint Eucharius near Trier, of our order, which is now called Saint Matthias, and which through excessive age had almost collapsed. In that restoration the body of Saint Matthias the Apostle was found, and from that time the name of the same Apostle has remained with that same monastery down to the present day. For before that it had been called after Saint Eucharius. The same archbishop also newly built another monastery of the order, in the diocese of Speyer, in the district called Kraichgau, in the county of Bredheim, near the village of Odenheim, in the place Wigoldesberg, which in common speech is called Odenheim, in the twenty-first year of his pontificate. This is contained more fully in the letter of foundation of the same monastery, given by Emperor Henry, the fourth of this name, in the year of the Lord 1122, indiction 15, on the third day before the Nones of March, at Nuhusen. Pope Paschal II confirmed this foundation under a privilege of an annual payment of one gold bezant. But he built this monastery [unclear] of monasteries is counted, [unclear] is condemned forever with its authors and followers by a sacred anathema."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0003"},"text":"In these times Abbot Gebhard began gradually to act somewhat more laxly, especially in providing the alms appointed for the poor. 1102."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0004"},"text":"For it had been established by the holy father William, with the common counsel of the brothers, that some of the lay brothers coming for conversion, in the [unclear] of the poor under secular clothing, should receive the cellar and clothing [unclear]. Abbot Gebhard changed this statute, ordering that the servants of the poor should receive the necessities of their life from nowhere other than from that alms itself. From this occasion, when the provision for the poor had been diminished, a lamentable thing occurred: the customary mercy was withdrawn from pilgrims and the needy, to such a degree that, shut out from lodging through the freezing nights of winter, they would very often cry out wretchedly in the street from hunger and cold, and would repeatedly disturb the brothers lying in the dormitory. When, about these matters and similar ones, though often admonished by the elders, he made no correction at all, a certain elder monk of holy conduct saw himself, on a certain night of the Lord’s Ascension, in a vision, present among the glories of the saints; there, among the others, he recognized the holy abbot William, once very familiar to him, shining in countenance and habit, standing between two most splendid bishops, one of whom was Saint Conrad, bishop of Constance, and the other Saint Ulrich of Augsburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0005"},"text":"And after many words had been exchanged between them, Saint William said these things to the monk seeing the vision: “On behalf of the supreme majesty of God I command you to tell the abbot, the prior, and the other brothers of Hirsau that, according as they received from us, they should serve the needy and guests with every affection of charity, and should correct their manners and their life according to the Rule of Saint Benedict. Before all else, casting away anger, hatred, indignation, and detraction, by which they continually offend God, together with all malice, let them preserve sincere and continual love for one another; and unless they observe this, let them know that they will undoubtedly experience divine vengeance.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0006"},"text":"When these things had been said, Abbot William, leaving behind the man with whom he had been speaking, went with the others to certain higher secrets of heaven. But that elder to whom these things had been revealed, when [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0007"},"text":"Saint William [unclear] of Abbot Gebhard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0128-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":128,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-128","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0128-0008"},"text":"A synod celebrated at Rome, in the year. Saint Matthias is restored. The monastery of Odenheim is built. The negligence of Abbot Gebhard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0002"},"text":"...he dared, he made all things known to the abbot through another elder. The abbot ordered that the former ordinance of Abbot Wilhelm concerning alms for the poor should indeed be observed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0003"},"text":"The other matters with which he had disturbed the monastery he left uncorrected. Therefore, according to the aforesaid warning of the holy father Wilhelm, scarcely anything thereafter prospered for him. For after a few years, removed from the governance of the monastery and invested with the episcopal mitre at Speyer, he stirred up the hatred of everyone against himself by his foolish conduct, and not long afterwards, consumed by a miserable illness, he died, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0004"},"text":"In these times a certain young nobleman seized the possessions of the monastery in the village of Almendingen, which had once been conveyed to this monastery by lawful donation by a certain Winther, a convert, under Abbot Wilhelm, invading them after the death of both as though he were the nearer heir. When one day, under pretext of that inheritance, he was carrying away from there two cartloads of wine and certain other things with reckless audacity, suddenly the foot of one of the oxen that were drawing the booty was broken. The plunderer himself also suddenly fell from the horse on which he was sitting, lost his speech, and for three whole [days?] fell into madness. Then, lifted up by the hands of others, when after some days he returned to his senses and feared the scourge of God, he had himself carried to the monastery of Hirsau; and there, changing his secular habit together with his mind, he faithfully bound himself to God. After a few years he faithfully fell asleep in holy rest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0005"},"text":"In the same year Henry, count of Northeim, founder of the monastery of Bursfelde of our order, of whom mention was made above, died and was buried in the same monastery. In the same year Burchard, monk of Hirsau, was made abbot at Erfurt on the sixth ides of February; immediately in that same year he began to found the new church of the holy apostles Peter and Paul on the same mountain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0006"},"text":"1103."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0007"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the year 1103 of the Lord’s nativity, Henry IV, emperor, celebrated the Lord’s Nativity at Mainz. Entrusting the whole of his affairs to his son Henry, he promised that he would go to Jerusalem, but he did not do so. But the younger Henry was consecrated emperor at Rome by Pope Paschal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0008"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Gebhard, which was the year 1104 of the Lord’s nativity, Emperor Henry celebrated the Lord’s Nativity at Regensburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0009"},"text":"1104."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0010"},"text":"In this same year, in the bishopric of Speyer, blood was seen to have flowed from loaves of bread, and it was also found prodigiously in a dish of lentils. It was conjectured, according to the likeness of ancient Roman history, that this portended civil, indeed intestine, war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0011"},"text":"This year, around the summer solstice, the weather having changed into a storm, it is said that in the district of Würzburg ice of such great size fell among the hailstones that, when divided into four parts, it seemed impossible for as many men to carry them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0012"},"text":"1105."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0013"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Gebhard, and the year 1105 of the Lord’s nativity, Henry, son of Emperor Henry IV, seized the kingdom and began to reign while his father was still living. The elder Henry wished to invade Saxony with a hostile force, because all the Saxons, as true Catholics, were well disposed toward the pontiffs of the Roman Church; but he could not, because his son detested him, as did all the faithful, since they declared that he had been excommunicated by three prelates of the Apostolic See, namely Gregory VII, Urban II, and likewise Paschal II. In that expedition in which he was attempting to enter Saxony, his son fled one night from his father’s army with a few men. When his father learned this, he was saddened and abandoned the expedition. The son, going to Swabia, was absolved from the sentence of excommunication by Gebhard, bishop of Constance, legate of the Apostolic See."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0014:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0014"},"text":"Then, aided by the counsel and help of Margrave Diepold, of Count Berengar, of Otto [unclear], of Franconia, and of the other neighboring men, of the most powerful duke and of all the princes, bishops, and abbots of Saxony, Swabia, Bavaria, and [unclear], he began to order the kingdom most prudently, and he pleased all the peoples in a wondrous way."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0129-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":129,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-129","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0129-0015"},"text":"First, in the ninth year after Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, had been driven by his father into Thuringia, he restored him to his own see. He also restored many other bishops of churches who had been driven out by his father on account of obedience to the Apostolic See, and deposed those who had been introduced by his father’s violence. He also announced a general council of bishops and abbots at the royal estate of Nordhausen, on the fourth kalends of June, where the discipline of ecclesiastical institution, now excessively corrupted, was to be treated. In this council, after the decrees of the fathers had first been read concerning the pressing judgments, whatever matters could be corrected praiseworthily were corrected for the present; certain matters that seemed more serious were referred to apostolic obedience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0001"},"text":"Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0002"},"text":"At length, when the synod had been completed, Henry V, intending to celebrate Pentecost, went to Merseburg, and there had Henry, long ago designated archbishop of Magdeburg but impiously rejected by the emperor’s adherents, consecrated. Then he shut Mainz up under siege, while his father was inside; and afterwards, coming to Wuerzburg, he expelled a certain Erlung, whom the emperor had designated after the death of Bishop Emehard, and through Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, enthroned Rupert, provost of the same church, who had been elected both earlier and then by the clergy and people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0003"},"text":"After this, entering Bavaria, he besieged the castle of Nuremberg, held by those favoring the emperor’s party against the Church, and after almost three months successfully took it. Departing from there, he disbanded the army and betook himself to Regensburg, where he held an assembly of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0004"},"text":"Summoned to this royal conference, Gebhard, abbot of Hirsau, attended; by his wisdom and eloquence he drew all alike into admiration and love of him. It happened, however, that John, bishop of Speyer, died in those same days. When Henry the younger king learned this, by the counsel of Ruthard archbishop of Mainz, Henry of Magdeburg, Rupert of Wuerzburg, Udo of Hildesheim, Frederick of Halberstadt, Gebhard of Constance, Eppo of Worms, and other bishops and princes then present, he designated the venerable Gebhard, abbot of this monastery, who was present, as bishop for the widowed church of Speyer, also conferring on him the abbey of [Lorsch?], of our order, situated in the diocese of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0005"},"text":"Then, driven away from his father through the treachery of the people of Regensburg, the king came to Speyer. Having obtained it together with his father’s treasures deposited there, he had this Gebhard consecrated bishop with great solemnity by the often-mentioned archbishop of Mainz, Ruthard, and enthroned him on All Saints’ Day, that is, on the first day of November, in the year of the Lord 1105, indiction 13, while Paschal II was ruling the Roman Church, in the sixth year of his pontificate, in the forty-eighth year of Emperor Henry IV, in the fourteenth year, four months, and one week of this Gebhard’s abbacy at Hirsau; after the election made at Regensburg concerning his person, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0006"},"text":"Before his episcopate, however, as long as he was abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, he was always of great name and most celebrated fame among all Roman pontiffs, cardinals, bishops, abbots, kings, dukes, counts, princes, nobles, and peasants; and among all men the abbot of Hirsau was held, proclaimed, and praised as a good, religious, learned, wise, and most eloquent man, with great glory of honor. For wherever his name was brought into conversation, admiration of his virtues, wisdom, prudence, and integrity of life always stirred the hearers to love and praise of so great a man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0007"},"text":"But after he left the monastery of Hirsau, which at that time seemed not much inferior to the church of Speyer in riches, revenues, fame, and honor, and assumed the episcopate, he immediately lost the renown of his name and the excellence of his reputation together with the abbacy. All men, noble and low-born, friends and enemies, household members and strangers, began to contemn, despise, and mock him as proud, vain-glorious, greedy, and foolish, since he had left so distinguished a monastery and a place glorious with most celebrated fame, obedient sons devoted in all things, and holy men, for the sake of an episcopate. For he was held in greater reverence and veneration as abbot than as bishop. For although as abbot he was noble by birth, composed in morals, circumspect in speech, gentle, wise, and eloquent, nevertheless, as soon as he assumed the episcopate, by some manner of divine permission, I know not how, he so completely lost all these things together that in morals he was rustic, in speech unskilled, and in conduct began to be burdensome to everyone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0008"},"text":"It is to be feared, however, that all these things, together with not a few other adversities, befell him by divine ordinance for this reason: that he neglected to amend what had been commanded to him by the holy father William through the vision of the elder, of which we have spoken, just as he had threatened. Those who revered the abbot mocked the bishop. Moreover, on a certain day, while he was present, seeing and hearing through the windows, citizens with women and boys, in a certain place where he was staying, led dances and sang songs mockingly composed about him, to his insult. But this did not turn out well for them. For knights who were his friends, when they had heard these insults against their bishop, came running and suddenly scattered those [beaten?] people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0130-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":130,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-130","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0130-0009"},"text":"As soon as it had become known to the brothers in the monastery that their spiritual father, otherwise"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0002"},"text":"103"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0003"},"text":"when, indeed, though sufficiently beloved, he had been elected bishop by all, a certain contention began to arise among them. For to some it seemed that it could contribute greatly to the utility and peace of the monastery if they were to have the same man as abbot whom they also had as bishop, who would not only bring upon them none of the troubles of the preceding bishops, but would also by his authority resist those who wished to bring them on. But the others, with sounder consideration, maintained the contrary, saying that to have the bishop as abbot was not a remedy of defense, but rather the beginning of the destruction of the monastery and of its goods and possession, especially because the bishop, surrounded by a multitude of soldiers, coming often by necessity to the monastery for the sake of visitation, or certainly sometimes having quarters in the estates and possessions of that same monastery, would in a short time utterly consume whatever he found laid up by the great care and labor of the brothers. This too, they said, was no small thing to fear: that he might by his power take away the estates of the monastery and confer them as benefices on his friends and stipendiaries, just as they saw had happened to very many monasteries in the region, now almost desolated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0004"},"text":"Meanwhile Gebhard secretly caused the minds of the brothers to be solicited and entreated through the advocate Gotfrid and others whom he judged suitable for this purpose, indeed even to be adjured, that they should be mindful of the benefits they had received from him; in view of these he earnestly begged that they should not consent to another abbot being ordained in his place, but should suffer him to be over them at once as bishop and abbot, promising that he would do many good things for the monastery and for each of them. These and similar things he caused to be communicated, not to all indeed, but only to those whom he hoped would agree with him, by letters, by messengers, and through intermediaries. But because at that time there were many very prudent men among the monks of this monastery, who, when they detected Gebhard's hidden schemes, took counsel together, and, so that they might forestall his cunning by cunning, hastened the election of an abbot according to the tenor of the apostolic grant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0005"},"text":"Concerning Bruno, fourteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for fourteen years, three months, twenty-two days, and concerning his deeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0006"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0007"},"text":"Therefore, after Abbot Gebhard had been taken up to the pontificate of the church of Speyer, as we have said, and was laboring greatly so that he might retain the abbacy of this monastery together with the episcopate, the elders of the convent, wise and most devout men who knew his cunning, lest they be forestalled by him through any scheme, appointed among themselves the day of election according to the privilege granted them by Pope Urban II, namely the last day of the month of November, which was the day of Saint Andrew the Apostle. And so the brothers came together as one, and, after scrutiny had been made among them according to custom, from the votes of the individuals the greater part of them elected Bruno, a monk and venerable old man, as abbot on that same day. There were, however, some among them directing their votes to others, to whom the election of Bruno seemed not to be pleasing because, being rather weighed down by old age, he was less suited to enduring such great labors; nevertheless, without obstinacy and following the majority, being fewer in number, they consented to him without delay. Therefore by the unanimous consent of all, Bruno the elder was elected abbot of this monastery on the day before the Kalends of December, that is, on the day of Saint Andrew the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1105, in the thirteenth indiction, he was ordained by Richard, bishop of Ostia and legate of the apostolic see, here in the monastery, on the seventh day before the Kalends of January, that is, on the day of Saint Stephen the Protomartyr, in the presence of very many abbots, monks, and other faithful people. He presided for fourteen years, three months, and twenty-two days. This Bruno was a Swabian by nation, born of noble and most powerful lineage; after the first rudiments of letters, when he had reached manly age, he was made a canon and matricularius of the greater church of Speyer. There, when he saw many going through the precipices of vices into perdition, to whom riches, honors, and the delights of the flesh had offered the occasion, after some years had been spent in that state, and at last, by the mercy of God, having obtained compunction, despising the world with all its vanities, he betook himself to the monastery of Hirsau, and under the most holy Abbot William, converted to God with his whole mind, he assumed the habit together with the monastic purpose. Having lived in it most religiously for several years, at last he was ordained abbot. As far as the composition of his body was concerned, he was great in stature and fittingly proportioned in manly form, somewhat bald, and his head sprinkled with a certain venerable whiteness. And although he appeared fittingly large in body, yet he was not strong and laborious, but through a certain weakness was exceedingly frail and altogether unable to endure labors. Therefore whatever matters in the monastery seemed to need ordering or arranging, he did not do through his own industry, but through that of his subjects [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0009:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-67","html_id":"p-en-0131-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":131,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-131","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0131-0009"},"text":"[Marginal notes:] An alteration arose among the brothers on account of the bishop [unclear]. By the counsel of the sounder party, that of the abbot and of those choosing others. The bishops is solicited [unclear] for abbot [unclear]. Gebhard's attempts [unclear] concerning the abbacy having been made void, he functioned. The day of election of the abbots is appointed. Bruno the monk is elected abbot. Abbot Bruno is elected. Bruno's life and homeland. He becomes a canon of Speyer. He becomes a monk of Hirsau. Disposition of body. 14"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0132-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0132:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":132,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0132","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-132","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0132-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0002"},"text":"...were being disturbed. But he himself, a quiet man, faint-hearted, mild, and gentle, not sufficient to bear the burdens of secular business, withdrew to inward things and devoted his attention to prayer, reading, meditation, and the contemplation of spiritual exercises. He was elected, indeed, because of fear of Gebhard, the aforementioned bishop of Speyer, who was trying to retain that abbey for himself: so that, if he attempted to begin any injury or violence against the monastery and its monks, he would be restrained by the authority of Bruno, the full brother of that abbot, who was the most powerful among all the Swabians. He also had very many other men, distinguished by riches, power, and nobility, joined to him by blood and friendship, who by their power would easily have hindered all the bishop’s attempts. But when the bishop saw that the brethren had ordained another abbot for themselves, he indeed took it badly; nevertheless he attempted no evil against them. For he was so involved and occupied in the cares and business of the church of Speyer that he was allowed little time to think about others’ affairs. Therefore Bruno, confirmed in the abbacy, entrusted the ordering of secular business to suitable brethren; and he himself, attending with the others to inward matters, showed his life to his subjects as an example of good works. Although he was noble and weak by nature, nevertheless he was never costly or singular even in his food."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0003"},"text":"1106. While the first year of his rule was still running, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1106, Henry the younger king, son of Emperor Henry IV, announced a meeting of princes at Mainz at Christmas; and there was so great a gathering of bishops, abbots, and princes as had not been seen for many cycles of years. There the legates of the apostolic see arrived, the bishops of Albano and Constance, testifying that the sentence of anathema had been thundered against Henry the elder, the emperor, by so many supreme pontiffs and other bishops, and proclaiming that he had been and was cut off from the communion of all the faithful for many years [unclear]. He resigned the scepter, orb, and crown before the princes and legates, and promised thereafter to take counsel for his soul. In this order Henry, the seventh of this name, after his father and then by all the princes of Germany, was now elected king a second time; and, confirmed as Catholic by the apostolic legates through the laying-on of hands, after receiving the oaths according to the custom of the time both from the bishops and from the laity, he began to reign, in the year, as has been said, of the Lord’s Nativity 1106. And from then he ruled for 20 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0004"},"text":"In the same year Henry the elder, Emperor Henry IV, father of Henry V, died at Liège, in the fiftieth year of his reign and the twenty-third of his empire; and he was first buried in a certain deserted church, until, through the intervention of his son, after absolution by the pontiff of the apostolic see, he was carried to Speyer and entombed. But, to comprise in a brief summary the evil history of that man, let us insert what the ancients wrote about him. That this Henry was a man [unclear], and by just judgment cast out from the Church, was truly evident to all in his time. For he sold all spiritual things; he was disobedient to the apostolic see; and, after the vicar of Christ, Pope Gregory VII, had been put to flight, he set up the idol Wibert of Ravenna in that very see. Against his lawful wife, a most honorable matron, he committed unheard-of crimes; and, renewing the Nicolaitan heresy, he prostituted her against her will to be violated by many by force. For these and many other crimes, excommunicated by many Roman and other pontiffs, he [unclear] the curse of the apostolic see, spurned it, and held it in contempt. From this there followed a very great persecution in the Church of God, through envy and discord, while one persecuted another even to death; and there was such a pernicious schism in the Church of God, with some adhering to the pope, others to the emperor, that apostolic censure was held for nothing, and no one cared about the sentence of excommunication itself. And although in all these things the emperor was most obstinate, so that he would not by any reasoning recognize the authority of the apostolic see, [unclear] when at some time he was sitting for the necessities of nature, certain men wishing to pierce him through were captured as assassins. Many princes also, who committed many evils against him and inflicted great contempt upon him, as soon as they had prostrated themselves before him and sought pardon, he mercifully forgave everything. Toward the poor he was very merciful and bestowed much alms upon them, and he had more compassion than can be said for all the afflicted. But obstinacy obscured all these good things, on account of..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0005"},"text":"Apostolic censure held in contempt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0006"},"text":"The mercy of Emperor Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0007"},"text":"Distress of mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0008"},"text":"Why Bruno, the abbot’s brother, was most powerful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0009"},"text":"Abbot Bruno attends to inward matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0010"},"text":"Meeting of princes at Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0011"},"text":"Apostolic legates."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0012"},"text":"Ingelheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0013"},"text":"The emperor seeks pardon for his guilt from the legates."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0014"},"text":"Henry IV dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0015"},"text":"The fifth begins to reign."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0016"},"text":"Errors of Emperor Henry IV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0017"},"text":"Simoniac."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0018"},"text":"Schismatic."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0019"},"text":"Nicolaitan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0020"},"text":"Heretic."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0021"},"text":"Apostolic censure."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0022"},"text":"The mercy of Emperor Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0133-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":133,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-133","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0133-0023"},"text":"Distress of mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0001"},"text":"106"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0002"},"text":"Of the Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0003"},"text":"Around the feast of the Nativity of Saint Mary, very early in the morning, while he was sleeping in the palace at Goslar, suddenly a thunderclap came and shook the wall that was at the head of his bed; then, by the force of the lightning, it knocked several nails from the king’s shield, and scorched at the point the sword that the king had placed at his side. Terrified beyond measure by this, the king leapt outside."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0004"},"text":"1108."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0005"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1108, a monastery of our order was newly founded in the diocese of Augsburg, called Lorch; and for the support of the monks it was magnificently endowed by Frederick, duke of the Swabians, father of Frederick the first emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0006"},"text":"In the same second year of Abbot Bruno, and the year of the Lord 1108, when Gebhard, bishop of Speyer, formerly abbot of this monastery, was afflicted by continual pains of illnesses, so that he seemed wholly useless for managing the affairs of his church, having taken counsel with familiar friends, he resolved to abandon the bishopric entirely, together with its cares, and to return to the monastery of Hirsau, from which he had been absent, so that, since he had not wished to remain alive with those whose abbot he had been, at least when dead he might be able to remain with them forever. And when, after everything necessary for the journey had already been arranged, he began to make his way, seated in a vehicle, from the mountain of St. Michael called Ebernberg, where he was staying, a rumor spread among the people of Speyer that their bishop had hastened to go into flight and desert them. Therefore, gathering in a great crowd, before the bishop had completed half the journey, they seized him, begging that he not remove himself entirely from them; he began to resist vigorously, and said that he did not wish to burden them with his long illness. And when, after many words exchanged between them, they would in no way permit him to depart, one man rose from the midst before them all and said: “Men of Speyer, it seems to me neither just nor honorable to send away from us our bishop, whom we have lawfully received, because of illness, and to burden the monks of the monastery of Hirsau with his sickness, contrary to the order of brotherly charity. Let us rather, from a few suitable men, provide him the necessities of his life as long as he lives.” This man’s counsel pleased them all; and after assurance had been given to the bishop by oath that, when it should please God, they would bring him dead to Hirsau, since they had prevented him while alive, he too gave his consent to their will. Therefore a dwelling suited to his illness and sufficiently pleasant was chosen among the marshes of the Rhine, which to the present day is called Bruchsal. There, after suitable and faithful attendants had been assigned, they caused the bishop to remain, and through the same attendants they provided him everything that was necessary. Thereafter, remaining in that same place for only three months, as his illness became much more severe, he died on the Kalends of March, in the year of the Lord 1108, in the first indiction. His body was brought back by the people of Speyer to this monastery of Hirsau, in accordance with the promise they had made to him while he lived, and was buried with great honor in the greater monastery before the principal altar of Saints Peter and Paul. And this was the end of Bishop Gebhard, who after Saint William the abbot had presided over this monastery for fourteen years and three months, and then, having been ordained prelate of the church of Speyer, presided for only one year and four months. Bruno, also called Einhard, succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0134-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":134,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-134","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0134-0007"},"text":"In this same year Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, grieving deeply over the desolation of the monastery of Saint Disibod the bishop, in the county of Spanheim, which before the present time had been miserably despoiled and destroyed by its [unclear] for many years, expelled the clerics, unjust possessors of the holy [unclear], and, transferring the monastery, which had collapsed from excessive age, onto the mountain, founded it anew. At that time Burchard, abbot of Saint [unclear], was held in esteem among the people of Mainz. To him the aforesaid Archbishop Ruthard committed the monastery of Saint Disibod with all its appurtenances, and appointed him its first abbot as well as abbot of Saint James. This Burchard, by order and at the expense of the aforesaid archbishop, on the day before the Kalends of July in this year, placed the first foundation stone on the aforesaid mountain for the new monastery; and, having received monks from the mountain of Saint James, he established a community according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict. This same Archbishop Ruthard also built one provostry of our order in the Rheingau, not far from Vinicella, on a mountain that is commonly called Bischoffsbergk, and willed it to be subject to the greater monastery of Mainz. To this provostry Rudolph, count of Rheingau, and Dancmodis his wife, with the consent of their son Louis, handed over estates and not inconsiderable revenues for the remedy of their souls. Their aforesaid son Louis also, despising the things of the world, for love of the kingdom of heaven, in the same place"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0002"},"text":"...because of which he was excommunicated by Pope Gregory VII and was deposed from the empire by a synodal decree of the bishops, although he did not care. He himself, moreover, is the first among all the emperors to have been deposed by a pope. The scholastics dispute, and the case is still undecided, whether a pope can depose an emperor; since that question does not pertain to us, let us leave it undiscussed. In this same year also Magnus, duke of Saxony, died, and the duchy, together with the march, was entrusted to Count Lothar of Supplinburg, who afterward became emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0003"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1107, which was still the first year of Abbot Bruno, the venerable and holy woman Paulina died, on the day before the Ides of March. For many years she had led a life almost eremitical, enclosed for the love of Christ near the borders of the Thuringians, in the diocese of Mainz, where both in life and after death she shone with countless miracles. Present with this matron in her illness were Werner, her son, a monk of this monastery; Gerung, first abbot of the cell of St. Paulina, once also a monk of this monastery; and many other brothers. After celebrating the solemnities of masses in the place where she was ill, they commended her passing to the Lord. When at last she had happily died, they carried back her holy body, enclosed in a little vessel, to the cell previously founded by her; and, after celebrating her obsequies with due honor, they reverently buried her before the altar of the Holy Cross. And because mention has occurred of Abbot Gerung, who was a monk of our monastery of Hirsau, it seems fitting that we should recount his merits somewhat more fully."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0004"},"text":"Gerung was by nation a Swabian, born from the family of the Buchaugienses, who, after he had for some time learned manners and letters in the city of Augsburg, proved to be a young man of good disposition and became a monk under Abbot William in the monastery of Hirsau. He was so zealous in learning and keeping monastic discipline that [unclear]. Thereafter he fulfilled the office of cantor for some time with sufficient distinction; in this office both his art commended his voice, and his voice his art, with singular harmony. He was also a most tenacious emulator of regular discipline, and for that reason was twice sent by the holy father William to Cluny to learn the order of monastic life. For he was of mature gravity, and in the censorship of monastic rigor very severe, especially toward those who, having often been proclaimed for some transgression, had neglected to amend. Yet he did not lack the virtue of discretion, since, in caring for the diseases of souls, he mingled the austerity of strictness with a certain gentleness. Weighing each matter prudently, he was by no means lax toward offenders. In bodily stature he was handsome, well proportioned, so that he was neither excessively short nor monstrously tall. In conduct he knew how to present himself as an example to all, so that he knew how to adapt himself without fault to individual assemblies, both secular and religious. Because [unclear]. He copied out [unclear] with his own hand. For he was an excellent scribe. When the new monastery had been completed by St. William, and after his death the congregation had passed from St. Aurelius to that larger monastery under Abbot Gebhard, Gerung was appointed by him prior of the brothers who had remained at St. Aurelius. At last, by the election and counsel of his brothers, he was ordained first abbot of the aforesaid monastery, which is called the Cell of Paulina down to the present day, and he was sent with ten other monks of this monastery of ours for the establishment of the order according to the desire of St. Paulina. For St. Paulina herself, in that place of her paternal inheritance where she took up the service of Christ and continued for many years in most holy life until death, founded at her own expense a monastery of our order, in the times of Emperor Henry IV, which she handed over to the monks of Hirsau, and [unclear]. Whoever desires to know the merits of this man more fully should read the Life and Deeds of the often-mentioned St. Paulina. Gerung was, as we have said, a man of holy life, and since he was well disposed toward the Roman Church and Christ’s vicar, he suffered many persecutions and wrongs from the servants and friends of Henry [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0005"},"text":"In the aforesaid year a great controversy arose between King Henry and the apostolic lord Paschal concerning the investiture of prelates, which was the seedbed of many evils in the Church. Hence the pope in the council of Troyes confirmed by his ban that no one should receive investiture or ecclesiastical dignity from a lay hand, until this question between him and the king should have been settled by synodal discussion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0135-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":135,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-135","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0135-0006"},"text":"The first emperor deposed by a pope. Lothar, duke. St. Paulina dies. She is buried in the monastery which she herself founded. The life of Gerung. He was cantor. Twice sent to Cluny. Bodily stature. [Unclear]. He was a scribe and lover of books. He became prior at St. Aurelius. Gerung becomes abbot. Foundation of the monastery Cell of Paulina. A dispute arises between pope and king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0002"},"text":"He was made a monk there, and, living most religiously according to the rule of our holy father Benedict, he persevered in holy conduct until the end of this present life. Within the precinct of the same monastery, namely beside the church, the aforementioned bishop built a little convent for nuns, in which he placed virgins serving Christ most devoutly in holy virginity. These, established together with the monks under the care of one provost, always remained enclosed, despising the world with all its pomps in contemplation of heavenly things. In this same convent the aforesaid count and countess of Rineck, Richolf and Danckmodis, also offered their daughter Werdrudis to almighty God, to serve forever, together with a portion of their inheritance. At length the successor of this Archbishop Ruthard raised the said provostship into an abbey, as we shall say in its place, in the year of the Lord 1130, in the thirteenth indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0003"},"text":"The nuns were with the monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0004"},"text":"Werdrudis, a nun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0005"},"text":"1109."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0006"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1109 from the Lord’s nativity, in the second indiction, on the eleventh day before the Kalends of May, Saint Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury, died, the greatest supporter and lover of the brethren of Hirsau; of him we made mention much earlier in connection with Blessed William."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0007"},"text":"Saint Anselm died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0008"},"text":"In the same year Saint Hugh, abbot of Cluny, also died, on the third day before the Kalends of May; he too was a father and a most wholehearted lover of the men of Hirsau, whose life was distinguished by many virtues and signs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0009"},"text":"Saint Hugh died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0010"},"text":"Adalbert becomes bishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0011"},"text":"In the same year also Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, died; Adalbert, the king’s chancellor, succeeded him in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0012"},"text":"1111."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0013"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Bruno, a great synod of bishops and abbots was held at Rome, with the lord pope presiding, where many useful measures were enacted. King Henry, at Liège, married Matilda, daughter of Henry king of the English, who had been betrothed to him; by her he had no children."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0014"},"text":"The king came to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0015"},"text":"In the following year, coming to Rome, he was indeed received honorably by the Apostolic lord; but when they had sat down and discussion was held concerning ecclesiastical and royal affairs, suddenly a tumult was stirred up by the faction of the Romans. The king was so hard pressed by their wickedness that he was now almost taking to flight, had not Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, come to his aid with a strong force and compelled the Romans, overcome with great slaughter, to flee. Having therefore gained the victory, he led the pope away. Yet afterward, having returned to concord, they again returned to Rome; and, after peace had been made with the Romans, the pope consecrated the king as emperor. During communion the king [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0016"},"text":"The emperor is blessed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0017"},"text":"In the following year [Pope?] Dominic called a great synod, and, in a synod of one hundred twenty-five bishops held at Rome, excommunicated all who sided with the emperor against him; and evils in the Church were renewed. When Emperor Henry entered Italy, he had in his army thirty thousand armed men, besides servants and many others following the army without order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0018"},"text":"The army."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0019"},"text":"1112."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0020"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1112 from the Lord’s nativity, a dispute was forced between the princes of Saxony and the emperor, in which Duke Wibert and Count Palatine Siegfried lost the emperor’s favor. And Wibert [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0021"},"text":"Conspiracy of the Saxons against the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0022"},"text":"In this year a comet appeared. In the same conspiracy with the Saxons against the emperor were these princes: Lothar, duke of Saxony; Rudolf, margrave; Wibert, duke; the aforesaid Siegfried, count palatine, whom we have mentioned; and Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, who for this reason was captured by the emperor and in this same year was consigned to custody for nearly three years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0023"},"text":"Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0024"},"text":"In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was made in Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0025"},"text":"1113."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0026:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0026:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0026:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0026"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Bruno, in the year 1113 from the Lord’s nativity, Gertrude the marchioness, widow of Count Henry of Northeim, surnamed the Fat, obtained the sacred relics of Saint Auctor from Bruno, archbishop of Trier; and, transferring them with great honor into Saxony, she deposited them outside the walls of Brunswick in the place where today the monastery of Saint Giles the confessor is situated within the city walls. For when the aforesaid marchioness [unclear], after receiving the counsel of prudent men of our order, in the same place [unclear] magnificent [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0027"},"text":"Saint Auctor is transferred from Trier into Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0028"},"text":"The monastery of Saint Giles in Brunswick is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0029:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0029:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0029"},"text":"In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was made in Cologne. In this year a comet appeared. In the same conspiracy with the Saxons against the emperor were the [unclear] princes: Lothar, duke of Saxony; Rudolf, margrave; Wibert, duke; the aforesaid Siegfried, count palatine, whom we have mentioned; Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, who for this reason was captured by the emperor and in this same year was consigned to custody for nearly three years. In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was founded in Cologne. In this year a comet appeared. In the same conspiracy with the Saxons against the emperor were the [unclear] princes: Lothar, duke of Saxony; Rudolf, margrave; Wibert, duke; the aforesaid Siegfried, count palatine, whom we have mentioned; Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, who for this reason was captured by the emperor and in this same year was consigned to custody for nearly three years. In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was founded in Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0030"},"text":"In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was made in Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0031:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0031"},"text":"In this year a comet appeared. In the same conspiracy with the Saxons against the emperor were the [unclear] princes: Lothar, duke of Saxony; Rudolf, margrave; Wibert, duke; the aforesaid Siegfried, count palatine, whom we have mentioned; Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, who for this reason was captured by the emperor and in this same year was consigned to custody for nearly three years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0032"},"text":"In the same year a conspiracy for liberty was made in Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0033:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0137-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":137,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-137","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0137-0033"},"text":"In this year a comet appeared. In the same conspiracy with the Saxons [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0002"},"text":"constructed, in which he placed the body of the same saint. This monastery, at the instance of Lothar, duke of Saxony, later emperor, who had as wife the daughter of the aforesaid marchioness, was consecrated in the year of the Lord 1115, after the glorious victory won against the emperor, by Theodoric, legate of the apostolic see, and Reinhard, bishop of Halberstadt, in honor of St. Giles the Confessor, and was magnificently endowed by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0003"},"text":"In this same year, the seventh of Bruno, Burchard, abbot of St. James at Mainz, died, in the sixth year after he had undertaken the governance of the abbey of Mount St. Disibod the Confessor by command of Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, on the third day before the Nones of March. Adelhunus succeeded him in the monastery of St. Disibod, a man vigorous in every work and distinguished for uprightness of conduct; he presided for fifteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0004"},"text":"In this same year St. Bernard, about twenty-two years old, entered Citeaux with more than thirty companions under Abbot Stephen, who had succeeded Alberic."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0005"},"text":"The whole Church of the faithful solemnly celebrates the praises of this most holy man Bernard. His life, miracles, and most celebrated deeds are contained in five little books, written in sufficiently lucid style by William, abbot of St. Thierry. Later, being ordained the first abbot of Clairvaux, he illumined the whole world by sanctity and learning. Besides the 140 monasteries of his order built by him, indeed at others’ expense but for the greater part through his own labor, direction, and care, he also by his preaching converted innumerable souls to Christ. Moreover he wrote many outstanding little works of his most excellent talent, the titles of which we have for the most part noted in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0006"},"text":"1114."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0007"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1114 from the Lord’s nativity, Emperor Henry moved a great army against the people of Cologne. Around these times the monastery of Laach of our order, in the territory of the diocese of Trier, was founded in honor of Blessed Mary ever Virgin and Mother of God, and of St. Nicholas the bishop, not far from Andernach. For Henry, count palatine of the Rhine and lord of Laach, with the consent of his wife Adelheid, began the foundation of that monastery in the aforesaid place of his paternal inheritance in the year of the Lord 1093, in the first indiction. Prevented by death, he entrusted its completion to his stepson Siphid, heir of the same palatine county and of all his goods. When he had neglected this for some time, as being a young man, at last, led by repentance, he completed it, namely in the year of the Lord 1112, in the fifth indiction, and magnificently endowed it with estates and revenues for the support of the abbot and monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0008"},"text":"1115."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0009"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Bruno, the emperor, to the injury of Lothar, duke of the Saxons, occupied Brunswick and laid waste Halberstadt. Against him the same duke, with the Saxons, joined to himself Frederick the archbishop and the people of Cologne, also Frederick, count of Westphalia, with his brother Henry, and Hermann of Calvelage, and Henry, duke of Limburg, and with Reinhard, bishop of Halberstadt, hastened to battle in the place called Wulpheholtz, on the day after the virgin Scholastica. On that day battle was joined twice; the emperor with his men turned his back, and the Saxons triumphed gloriously. In that battle, on the emperor’s side, the count of Mansfeld fell with a very great multitude of men, and the emperor himself barely escaped. Departing from there to Mainz, he celebrated Easter there, and, compelled by the princes, restored to the citizens Adelbert, archbishop of that place, who had already been held captive for three years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0010"},"text":"1116."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0011"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Bruno, the one thousand one hundred sixteenth from the Lord’s nativity, on the Nativity of the Lord, many bishops, abbots, and princes assembled at Cologne, by the counsel and authority of Theodoric, cardinal and legate of the apostolic see, whose reputation was now celebrated throughout the kingdom, to deliberate on the affairs of the Church. But the same cardinal died on the journey, and his body was brought to Cologne to be buried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0012"},"text":"In this year there was great irregularity of the air."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0013"},"text":"1117."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0014"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Bruno, which was the one thousand one hundred seventeenth from the Lord’s nativity, the monastery in Breitenau of our order, in the diocese of Mainz, in Hesse, began to be founded by Count Werner, a most excellent man. After he completed it, he magnificently endowed it in the third year thereafter; and he obtained an abbot and brethren, as we shall say, from this monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0015"},"text":"In the same year, on the octave of St. John the Evangelist, there was an earthquake twice between day and night,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0016"},"text":"Foundation of the monastery of Breitenau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0017"},"text":"Bishop Adelbert is freed from captivity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0138-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":138,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-138","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0138-0018"},"text":"Assembly of princes at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0002"},"text":"during the night, throughout almost the whole world, it was so dreadful and terrible that many buildings collapsed and countless people perished, especially in Italy, where it was so dangerous and horrible that various cities, castles, and villages, together with the people dwelling there, suddenly perished in a chasm of the earth. For mountains were split apart; rivers, swallowed by the earth, were completely dried up, so that those who wished could have crossed on dry feet. The Po also, one of the four greater rivers of Europe, lifting itself high from its place, stood raised from the earth like an arch, so that between the earth and the water a path lay open for those passing through. After the water had hung in the air in this way for some time, at last it fell back upon itself from on high with such a crash that the sound of it was heard for many miles. When these dreadful signs had been reported throughout all Europe, everyone believed nothing other than that the last day was at hand. But by fasts and three days of prayers, performed throughout all Italy by all the people, they sought to mitigate the sentence of the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0003"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these proclaimed fasts were being carried out with great fear, at Cremona a little infant lying in a cradle, wrapped in swaddling-clothes, opened his mouth, contrary to nature, in his first act of speech: to his elder brother, who was tearfully asking for bread, and to his mother, who was preparing food for him, he said to both: “Cease, mortals, to prepare foods, O you who are soon to perish: behold, the holy Virgin Mary, Mother of God, before the tribunal of Christ, with most urgent prayers, is beseeching concerning the judgment of the dread sentence which the most just Judge himself had intended against the world because of the sins of men.” And although these signs terrified all who saw and heard them, nevertheless they corrected few. For in the same year many evils were committed by men, especially in Gaul and Germany: unjust conspiracies, burnings, murders, burnings of churches, seizures of the goods of those serving God in them. Citizens rise up against citizens, despoil one another, plunder goods, destroy and cut down cities, castles, villages, and houses; they tear apart and kill men not in human fashion but like cattle. There was an eclipse of the moon in the same year, namely on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of July; on the fourth day before the Ides of December."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0004"},"text":"A wondrous sign also, mixed with various colors, appeared in the sky on the seventeenth day before the Kalends of January."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0005"},"text":"1117."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0006"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the 1118th year of the Lord’s Nativity, Buggo, the most reverend bishop of the church of Worms, who had succeeded Eppo, consecrated that church of his at Worms, renewed with handsome stone paneling, on the Ides of June, many bishops being present there: Bruno of Trier, Eberhard of Eichstätt, Albuin of Merseburg, Hartwig of Meissen. In the same year, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of February, Pope Paschal II died, who had formerly been of our order. John succeeded him, a monk of the Cassinese monastery of our order, cardinal deacon and archchancellor, a man most renowned for learning in letters and integrity of conduct; he was called Pope Gelasius II and presided over the Church for only one year. He had first been a monk of the monastery of Cassino under Subabbot Oderisius; then, because of his admirable knowledge and the probity of his life, he received from Urban II the office of secretary in the Roman Church. Afterwards, made cardinal deacon and chancellor by Paschal, he was at last, as we have said, ordained pope. Cuno, legate of the apostolic see and bishop of Palestrina, sent as legate from Paschal to the kingdom of the Teutons, and confirmed by Gelasius through the bishop of [unclear], came to Cologne and celebrated there a glorious synod of bishops and abbots. Under the just and venerable Abbot Bruno, the substance of the monastery grew quite considerably, both through the offerings of the faithful and through prudent governance. For many noble men, rich and powerful in the world, for the remedy of their souls, [unclear] many estates [unclear], for love of the kingdom of heaven, scorning the things of the world, to the habit of holy religion [unclear] goods to this monastery [unclear]. [Hemma?], with her sons Henry and Hugo, for herself and for her husband Count Hugo, gave to the monastery, in Eichweiler, for Saint Peter and Paul, patrons of Hirsau, under her sons Henry and Hugo, for herself and for her husband, and also sums of money, a gift of no small valuation, all of whose value or price rose to almost 200 marks of silver. Luitgardis also, sister of this Bruno, gave over to this monastery no small amount in gold and silver for the remedy of her soul. But Count Berthold of Eberstein, together with his wife Adelheid, with the consent of his sons Berthold, Eberhard, and Hugo, gave the fourth part of the village of Eltingen, with all its right, to this monastery, in the presence of Count Gottfried of Calw and Count Eberhard of [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0007"},"text":"The terror at the dry places overturned men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0008"},"text":"Mountains were split apart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0009"},"text":"Wondrous raising of waters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0010"},"text":"An infant, going against nature, speaks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0011"},"text":"Words of the infant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0012"},"text":"Men, not amended by terrors, heap up sins upon sins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0013"},"text":"A sign appeared in the sky."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0014"},"text":"Pope Paschal II was of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0015"},"text":"Pope Gelasius II was of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0016"},"text":"A synod is celebrated at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0017"},"text":"The substance of the monastery under Abbot Bruno [unclear]. Hemma, countess. Geba, countess."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0139-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":139,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-139","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0139-0018"},"text":"Luitgardis. Count Berthold of Eberstein."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0140-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0140:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":140,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0140","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-140","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0140-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0001"},"text":"The Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0002"},"text":"Diemar the knight becomes a monk and gives all his possessions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0003"},"text":"... of Helfenstein, of Count Hugo of Tubingen and Ulrich of Lustenau, Reginbodo of Tallacker, Mascelinus of Rupburg, and very many others under the same venerable abbot Bruno. Diemar also, a knight, noble, rich, powerful, and very famous among the princes of Eastern Francia, having his more usual residence in the diocese of Wurzburg, in the county of Mergentheim, at Rutingen beside the river Tauber, drawn by divine inspiration, gave by solemn donation to this our monastery of Hirsau all that belonged to him by right, both in that same place Rutingen and in other places, for the remedy of his own soul and of the souls of his parents. And at last, offering himself to God and to his holy apostles Peter and Paul as a perpetual servant, under Abbot Gebhard he received the monastic habit in the present monastery, and persevered in holy conduct until death. This solemn donation of Diemar the knight was made in the time of Abbot Gebhard, in the year of the Lord 1103, in the second indiction, under Emperor Henry IV, on the day of St. Prisca, virgin and martyr, in the presence of Count Ebo of Mergentheim and many other witnesses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0004"},"text":"Another knight also, of no obscure family, from the village of Merlenheim, named Conrad, was made [unclear] in this monastery of Hirsau under the venerable Abbot Bruno; before he had [unclear] the holy monastery, he handed over to this monastery, by solemn donation made upon the altar of the holy apostles Peter and Paul, all the goods that he possessed by hereditary right, in the presence of Abbot Bruno himself and the whole congregation, with many others. The confirmation of this donation was made in the presence of Bruno, bishop of Speyer, Egbert, count of Speyer, Stephen, brother of this Conrad, and many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0005"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1109, while Emperor Henry V was reigning, Hermann, count of Leiningen, and Diemar, count of Brachfeld, for themselves and for all their kin, handed over to God and blessed Peter, as the perpetual right of the monastery of Hirsau, one hundred hides in Roth and in the little surrounding villages in the bishopric of Augsburg, on this condition, namely, that by the provision of the abbot of the same monastery the service of God according to the Rule of St. Benedict should be established there. And this was done. For in the same place a monastery was built by the work and expenses of the abbot of Hirsau, with the help of the faithful round about, in which brothers sent from this monastery established the regular life, having over them a provost with [unclear], going out and coming in, [unclear] to the abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0006"},"text":"In the time of the same Abbot Bruno there was a certain citizen of Speyer named Bebo, a very rich man and a very great lover of the brothers of Hirsau, who for the remedy of his own soul and of the souls of his parents did many good things for this monastery. For at various times, either for relieving the needs of the brothers or for acquiring estates, both in his lifetime and at his final departure, he bestowed on this monastery more, in the value of pure silver, than 450 marks, as can be found more clearly in the book of donations. William also of Hissigheim [unclear] bestowed on the monastery, in the presence of Bruno and the whole congregation. This donation he afterwards confirmed anew for perpetual stability at Ingersheim, in a public court of laymen, in the presence of the same Abbot Bruno, Count Adelbert, and many others. Count Frederick also, brother of St. Otto, bishop of Bamberg, bestowed certain estates on this monastery of Hirsau in perpetuity by solemn donation in the time of Abbot Bruno. Abbot Bruno himself also, in the time of his rule, acquired many goods, estates, rents, and revenues for the advantage of this monastery through the hands of his brothers, to whom after him the chief management of affairs had been entrusted. Many counts also, nobles, citizens, and villagers, in his time bestowed many goods on this monastery; their names are written in the book of donations of the monastery [unclear], handing themselves over to the Hirsau monastery for the sake of the kingdom of heaven, and taking up the habit of holy conversion, and becoming monks, they remained until death in regular observance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0141-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":141,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-141","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0141-0007"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1119 from the Lord’s nativity, in the twelfth indiction, Drutwin, a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, was ordained the first abbot at Breitenau, in the diocese of Mainz in Hesse, concerning whose foundation it was said above. Sent by Abbot Bruno at the request of Count Werner the founder, he came with twelve monks to the aforesaid monastery of Breitenau on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of December, and presided for fourteen years: a man venerable in character and learning, and an outstanding founder, propagator, and preserver of regular discipline."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0001"},"text":"112 Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0002"},"text":"[unclear], a man most learned in the divine Scriptures and very learned in secular letters, whose learning and wisdom were of great repute and fame throughout all Gaul and Germany. He wrote many volumes, by which he made himself useful to those then present and to those who would live long afterward. Among these I have found an outstanding volume of histories of past time; also one book On the Illustrious Men of Our Order. He described the life of Saint Theodoric, bishop of Metz, in heroic verse; also the life of King Sigebert. He composed the life and passion of Saint Lucy the virgin in elegiac verse. He wove together a history of the translation of her body to the city of Metz. He also wrote, in heroic verse, the passion of the Theban martyrs; also the life of Saint Guibert the monk, founder of Gembloux. [He wrote] a chronicle [unclear] against those who slandered the masses of priests who had concubines. At the request of the same persons he replied to the people of Trier concerning the fasts of the Four Times. Likewise he published a little book on famous writers, brief indeed, but not useless. On Ecclesiastes, too, he composed a threefold exposition in heroic verse. He also wrote many letters to various persons; sermons, homilies, antiphons, responsories, concerning various saints. This Sigebert, summoned from his own monastery to the monastery of Saint Vincent at Metz, of our order, on account of his learning, presided there publicly for some time over the school of the monks. Afterwards, recalled to his own monastery, he spent all the time of his life in the study of letters, learning, writing, and teaching."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0003"},"text":"Rudolph also, of our order, abbot of the monastery of Saint Trudo in the diocese of Liege, a man excellently learned both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, practiced in verse and prose, in these times, among other monuments of his talent, wrote an outstanding volume against the simoniacs, which he divided into seven books. He also compiled a short chronicle of the deeds of past time. But he is said to have written many other things, which we have not yet seen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0004"},"text":"1121."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0005"},"text":"In the fifteenth current year of Bruno, which was the one thousand one hundred twenty-first year of the Lord’s Nativity, Count Werner, the first founder and endower of the monastery at Breitenau, died, a man wholly devoted to God. Frederick, bishop of Liege, also died; in his place Adelbero, brother of Duke Godfrey, was appointed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Godebald, bishop of Utrecht, founded a monastery of our order not far from the city of Utrecht itself, in a marshy solitude, in honor of Saint Lawrence the martyr; it is called Oesborch down to the present day. In it he established an abbot and monks, for whom he provided the necessary things abundantly. It is reported that there was a very large congregation of monks in that place, who lived in such strictness of monastic conduct that the place itself, long afterward, was called by the inhabitants of the land “the prison of religion.” For those who could not be corrected in other monasteries were sent there to do penance. He also joined to the previously established monastery of men a monastery of nuns, or women religious, in which he placed many virgins serving Christ, and for them also he provided necessities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0007"},"text":"In the same aforesaid year of the Lord’s Nativity, the one thousand one hundred twenty-first, in the fourteenth indiction, Bruno, the venerable abbot of this monastery, after many labors undergone in holy religion, and weighed down by age, began to be ill; desiring Christ with his whole longing, he at last happily passed from this misery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0008"},"text":"In that year, on the tenth day before the Kalends of April, after the fourteenth year of his rule had been completed, with three months and twenty-two days, he was buried in the church of Saints Peter and Paul, before the altar of Saint Lawrence the martyr; a man certainly worthy of remembrance, [unclear] for the people: a rule of right conduct, who from that day on which he once took up the habit of holy conversion in the present monastery, always advancing toward what lay ahead, did not look back. In prayer he was constant; in the offering of the body and blood of the Lord, daily. For from that time, out of love for God, he despised [unclear], began to be a monk, so wholly betook himself to inward things, so despised the cares and all the business of the world, and so cast himself down, for the sake of our Lord Jesus Christ, in such great humility and simplicity, that to those who did not know him he seemed the simplest of all. Thereafter no one ever saw him idle; but always occupied in the mental exercise of the spirit, either he burned with tears in prayer, or was intent on the reading of the divine Scriptures, or in meditation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0009"},"text":"His Praises."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0010"},"text":"A lover of humility and simplicity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0142-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":142,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-142","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0142-0011"},"text":"Never seen idle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0002"},"text":"iii"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0003"},"text":"In the same year Pope Gelasius died at Cluny and was buried there; [Guido], archbishop of Vienne, succeeded him, was called Calixtus II, and sat for six years. Holding a synod in the city of Rheims at the feast of St. Luke the Evangelist, he, with the bishops and abbots, excommunicated the emperor. Adelgot, archbishop of Magdeburg, died; Rutger succeeded him. The excommunicated emperor, in the archbishop’s absence, was honorably received by the people of Cologne. Therefore the divine offices were interdicted to them by that bishop. An assembly of the emperor and princes was held at Mainz on the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul. In the same year Otbert, bishop of Liège, died; Frederick succeeded him for one year and some months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0004"},"text":"10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0005"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1120 of the Lord’s nativity, the Premonstratensian order began in the diocese of Laon, under Bishop Bartholomew, when Louis was king of the Franks, under Father Rupert, a man of venerable sanctity, establishing him with the Rule of St. Augustine and with thirteen companions around the feast of Easter; Pope Calixtus confirmed him. This order, growing wonderfully afterward in a short time, was enlarged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0006"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Henry entered Italy and restored peace with the Roman pontiff Calixtus; he was absolved from the sentence of excommunication. But the letters concerning the concord made between the Church and the Empire, both the pope’s and the emperor’s, [unclear] with fifteen companions establishing [unclear] around the feast of Easter; Pope Calixtus confirmed him. The offices were interdicted by that bishop. An assembly of the emperor and princes was held at Mainz on the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul. In the same year Osbert, bishop of Liège, died; Frederick succeeded him for one year and some months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0007"},"text":"1120"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0008"},"text":"In the year of Abbot Bruno [unclear], which was the year 120 of the Lord’s nativity, the Premonstratensian order began in the diocese of Laon, under Bishop Bartholomew, when Louis was king of the Franks, under Father Rupert, a man of venerable sanctity, establishing him with the Rule of Saint Augustine and with thirteen companions around the feast of Easter; Pope Calixtus confirmed him. It pleased us to insert these matters, whatever they are, into the work for the knowledge of posterity. Thus therefore the pope wrote to the emperor: In the fourteenth year of Abbot Bruno, which was the year 1120 of the Lord’s Nativity, the Premonstratensian order began in the diocese of Laon, under Bishop Bartholomew, when Louis was king of the Franks, under Father Rupert, a man of venerable sanctity, establishing him with the Rule of Saint Augustine and with thirteen companions around the feast of Easter; Pope Calixtus confirmed him. It pleased us to insert these matters into the work for the knowledge of posterity. Thus therefore [unclear] between the pope and the emperor:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0009"},"text":"I, Calixtus, bishop, servant of the servants of God, grant to you, beloved son Henry, by the grace of God august emperor of the Romans, that elections of bishops and abbots of the Teutonic kingdom, which pertain to [unclear], be held in your presence, without simony and without any violence. If any discord should arise between the parties, then by the counsel or judgment of the metropolitan and provincials you are to give assent or aid to the sounder party. The elected man, however, shall receive the regalia from you by the sceptre, and shall do what he rightly owes you from these. But from the other parts of the empire, once consecrated, he shall receive the regalia from you by the sceptre within six months, and what is rightly owed to you from these [unclear], excepting all things which are known to pertain to the Roman Church. Concerning matters about which you make complaint to me and seek aid, I shall give you aid according to the duty of my office. I give true peace to you and to all who are or were on your side in the time of this discord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0010"},"text":"When the emperor had received these letters from the pope, he gave him letters of the same tenor:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0011"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Henry, by the grace of God august emperor of the Romans, for the love of God and of the holy Roman Church and of lord Pope Calixtus, and for the remedy of my souls, remit to God and to God’s holy apostles Peter and Paul and to the holy catholic churches all investiture by ring and staff, and I concede that in all churches which are in my kingdom or empire canonical election and free consecration ought to take place. The possessions and regalia of Blessed Peter which from the beginning of this discord down to the present day, whether in the time of my father or also in my own, have been taken away, and which I have, I restore to that Roman Church. Those of the churches and princes and others, clerics as well as laymen, which have been lost in this war, [I shall restore] by the counsel of the princes and of others, clerics as well as laymen. And by the counsel or justice of the princes, what I have I shall restore; what I do not have I shall faithfully help to be restored. And I give true peace to lord Pope Calixtus and to the holy Roman Church and to all who are or were on his side. And in matters in which the holy Roman Church seeks aid from me, I shall faithfully help; and concerning matters about which it makes complaint to me, I shall do the justice owed to it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0012"},"text":"All these things were done with the consent and counsel of the princes, whose names are written below: Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz; Frederick, archbishop of Cologne; H., bishop of Regensburg; Otto, bishop of Bamberg; Ulrich, bishop of Constance; H., abbot of Fulda; Duke Henry; Duke Frederick; Margrave Diebold; Godfrey, archbishop of [unclear]; H., bishop of Augsburg; Godehard, bishop of Utrecht; Count Ulrich; Margrave Engelbert; Count Berengar; Theodoric Frederick, count palatine; Otto, count palatine; Margrave Engelbert; Count Berengar; Theodoric Frederick, count palatine; Otto, count palatine; Engelbert, margrave-count; Berengar, margrave-counts; and many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0143-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":143,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-143","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0143-0013"},"text":"This concord, however, was made in Germany after the emperor’s return from Italy and after the decrees against Burdinus the antipope. For Pope Calixtus, having returned to Rome from Apulia after the departure of Emperor Henry, sent three cardinals to him in Germany as legates to confirm peace between him and the Church. When, by God’s ordinance, they came to him and restored peace, as we have said before, in a public assembly of the princes at Mainz, this Pope Calixtus, among the other little works of his talent, wrote a booklet, not of contemptible reading, on the miracles of Saint James the Apostle, which he had read here and there or had heard from trustworthy persons, when he was still"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0145-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0145:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":145,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0145","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-145","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0145-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0146-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":146,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-146","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0146-0001"},"text":"[unclear], or by contemplation, he was lifted upward to God. And because by his works he fulfilled the counsel of a wise man, namely the blessed bishop Prosper, who says, “Wisdom fills a tranquil mind, free from cares, and will be the guest of a peaceful breast,” therefore the spirit of saving wisdom rested upon him; and, as it wondrously illumined his mind, he appeared more learned even among the most learned, especially in those matters that pertained to the way of salvation, the discernment of virtues, and the instruction of monastic life. He was so apt, so elegant, and so persuasive in this place that not only his brothers and subjects, but also outsiders, both religious and secular, whoever heard him, were greatly astonished at his speech. Hence, through his most gentle admonitions, many noble and wealthy men, knights, canons, and men greatly honored in the world, were brought to contempt of the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0146-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":146,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-146","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0146-0002"},"text":"When the Spirit of the Lord rushed upon him to utter the word of exhortation, and he opened his mouth to his hearers, he seemed to speak not human but divine words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0146-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":146,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-146","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0146-0003"},"text":"He was therefore buried before the altar of blessed Lawrence, as we have said, and lay under the earth for three hundred thirty-nine years; and at last, when exhumed, he gave sight to a blind man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0146-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":146,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-146","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0146-0004"},"text":"Exhumed in the year 1460. For in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1460, in the eighth indiction, on the third day before the Kalends of September, when, after the death of Abbot Wolfram, called Meiser, a burial-place was being prepared in that place where the body of Lord Bruno, the aforementioned abbot, lay buried, with an inscription of his name [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0147-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0147:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":147,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0147","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-147","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0147-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0002"},"text":"Volmar the abbot presided for 35 years and 10 months. The Life of Volmar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0003"},"text":"By providence and ordinance he vigorously presided over this monastery for thirty-five years and ten months. He was born in Swabia of rather free/noble stock; from his earliest age he devoted himself to the study of letters, and became sufficiently learned both in secular letters and in divine Scripture. For, having obtained by nature a good and teachable intelligence, he seemed fit for learning anything at all. Then, having become a monk, he walked blamelessly in the sight of his brothers, a devoted lover and cultivator of the rule of our most holy father Benedict and of the traditions of the fathers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0004"},"text":"He was of tall stature; and, so far as concerns the proportion and outward disposition of the body, the outward bearing of his body too seemed to display a certain majesty of soul lying hidden within. Being mature in all his words and deeds, he bore before him a certain severity of spirit, so that he appeared worthy of reverence and fear not only to religious men, but also to secular persons of every sort. He detested all frivolity and looseness, of mind as well as of body; he was always firm, stable, and consistent in his manner of life, and at no time was he ever seen to change toward laxity. For in his morals he was always accustomed to be so composed, so mature, so religious, that in his presence even dissolute and otherwise most frivolous men, as though violently restrained within by some divine power, displayed nothing but propriety and maturity. At times he was cheerful, but never unrestrained; and he was accustomed to moderate even his cheerfulness with his usual gravity, so that, when he laughed with holy Job, no one would believe it laughter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0005"},"text":"He was also endowed with great wisdom, and not only in those matters which pertained to the order of the monastic state, but also in all worldly business he was so circumspect and intelligent, and most skilled in both Latin and the native tongue, and so distinguished by such eloquence in each, that in his time he had no equal among the Swabians. Whatever he wished to say, he said so aptly, so ornately, and so elegantly that, persuading men to everything, he seemed to have the minds of his hearers in his power. Endowed with wisdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0006"},"text":"Now as soon as he was ordained abbot, he took care with all zeal to show himself a useful shepherd to the brothers; and not only by words in exhorting, which he could do excellently, but also by going before them in morals, which few do, he diligently led the sheep committed to him to the pastures of life. He was a most bitter enemy of vices, and immediately corrected offending subjects, without respect of persons, according to the tenor of the holy rule. Hence at all times he was solicitous with the utmost zeal for monastic discipline, both with respect to himself and to his subjects; he continually went before them by good example, and with pastoral authority he ceaselessly urged them to follow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0007"},"text":"But the brothers, seeing in Abbot Volmar such love of regular discipline, zeal, diligence, and irreproachable conduct, cherished him with great love, showing themselves his helpers in all things with the greatest cheerfulness. Therefore, when by the grace of God he was notably increased, almighty God blessed them, and through the offerings of the faithful their temporal substance was increased in many ways. For many princes, nobles, and rich men in the time of this Abbot Volmar bestowed many gifts on this monastery on account of the holy manner of life of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0008"},"text":"Of these, to recount a few: [Udafo-Hildebrandus?], count palatine, bestowed on Saint Peter and Paul in the monastery of Hirsau estates of no small utility; yet Godfrey himself violently drew these to himself and received their produce as long as he lived. When he was now about to die, in the presence of many he resigned them into the hands of Wolfram of Weinsberg, to be restored to the monastery of Hirsau. Then, after a short time had passed, Welf, son-in-law of that Count Godfrey, not only restored what had been taken away, but also added much greater things from his own possessions; all these are contained by name and expressly in the book of donations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0148-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":148,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-148","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0148-0009"},"text":"Hildebrand of Burbiltingen also bestowed certain estates on this monastery for the remedy of his soul, placing no small hope in the prayers of the brothers. [unclear], many estates and goods on this monastery in the time of Abbot Volmar, and humbly commended himself to the prayers of the brothers. But Henry, dean of the church of Worms, a rich and devout man, pursuing the brothers of Hirsau with great love, bestowed many goods on this monastery, both in ornaments and in money, and commended himself to the prayers of the brothers. Many others also, under Volmar, bestowed many things for the honor of God on the holy apostles Peter and Paul and on the brothers of Hirsau; to recount the names of each one would be too wearisome and wholly contrary to the laws of history. Nor did only people nearby and dwelling within the borders of Swabia bestow their benefactions on the men of Hirsau, but also from places very far removed from Hirsau, neglecting monasteries near to themselves—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0001"},"text":"Of the Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0002"},"text":"of [Martin?] the bishop, through the ministry of Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz, and with a solemn gift and endowment having been made, in the presence of that archbishop himself, and also of Buggo, archbishop of Worms, Volbert, abbot of Saint Alban, Werenbold, abbot of Saint James, Adelhun, abbot of Saint Disibod, and very many other prelates, counts, and nobles, monks of the order of Saint Benedict were enthroned there, twelve in number, taken from the monastery of Saint James at Mainz and Saint Alban. The first abbot, named Bernhelm, came from the aforesaid monastery of Saint Alban at Mainz and presided over the monastery for twenty-seven years, a man distinguished for learning in letters and for the merit of his life. These things were done in the year written above, under Henry, king, but the fourth emperor, while Pope Calixtus II presided, on the seventh ides of June. On the same day Abbot Bernhelm was appointed to this abbacy of mine at Spanheim, etc. Thereafter, on the calends of July, which was the Nativity of Blessed John the Baptist, he received the office of consecration from the same archbishop at Mainz in the monastery of Saint Alban, in the presence of four abbots, namely of Saint Alban, Saint James, Saint Disibod, and Blidenstadt, and of many prelates and nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0003"},"text":"In the same year Bruno, archbishop of Trier, founder of the monastery of Odenheim, died and was buried in the greater church of Trier. Gotfrid, dean of the same church, succeeded him. Hail of great mass fell in this same year on the [unclear] calends of August. An eclipse of the sun occurred on the third ides of August. There was a great famine and a very harsh winter. In these times also a monastery of our order in Saxony, in the diocese of Halberstadt, named Ballenstetten, was founded, namely after the death of Count Otto of that place; and monks with an abbot were enthroned there, provided with sufficient endowment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0004"},"text":"Around these times Rupert of the monastery of Deutz of our order flourished, opposite [unclear]. Bruno, archbishop of Trier: death. Foundation of the monastery of Ballenstadt. Miracle. He wrote many volumes. A useful hand flourished. Rupert, abbot of Limburg. The manner of observance of individuals at Limburg. Inscriptions of the writer. They abstained from meats, fish, eggs, dairy foods, and wine. Abbot Rupert is summoned by the bishop. Accusation of the bishop against the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0005"},"text":"The names and titles of those matters which have come to our knowledge we long ago set down in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers. In life, moreover, he was renowned for many miracles, concerning which we have written elsewhere. Rupert also, abbot of a monastery of our order in the diocese of Speyer, of whom we spoke above, a man devoted both to divine scriptures and to secular letters, became sufficiently learned. At length returning to his own homeland, that is, the city of Worms, he exchanged secular philosophy for divine; and, becoming a monk in the aforesaid monastery of Limburg and then abbot, in these times he imposed upon himself and his monks, contrary to the custom hitherto usually observed in that monastery, such distinction, fasting, and abstinence of conversion that some of the monks, though fewer in number, fled from the monastery and, going to Arnold, bishop of Speyer, who had succeeded Bruno, stirred up a grave persecution against him. For as abbot he introduced such a manner of living that they not only abstained altogether from meats, according to the Rule of our most holy father Benedict, but also from fish, eggs, and dairy foods, and generally from all things which had ever lived or could have lived, content with vegetables alone, peas and beans, after the example of the ancient holy fathers, both in the desert and in monasteries, [unclear]. Outside illness they did not drink wine, as we read of Saint Martin and his monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0149-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":149,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-149","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0149-0006"},"text":"Arnold, bishop of Speyer, having assembled [unclear] of secular men, summoned this Abbot Rupert into his presence. When he appeared in the city of Speyer, together with the more important monks from the convent, before Bishop Arnold and many other prelates and clerics, men of different orders, the bishop, with all listening, said to the abbot: “By whose authority, or fortified by whose permission, are you abbot, that without our consent in our parish, over which, by God as author, we preside, [you avoid?] the cenobitic life instituted by the holy fathers with discreet moderation, and now from the very [unclear] of bodies"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0002"},"text":"115"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0003"},"text":"their neighbors, gave gifts, presents, and estates in various places to this monastery, both under Abbot Wolmar and under various others, inflamed with wonderful devotion. For a certain woman in the city of Cologne, moved by the reputation for holiness of the monks of Hirsau, named Liberadis, gave to the men of Hirsau, before the citizens and the council, the house she owned in Cologne, of great price and value, to be possessed forever for the remedy of her soul. Volmar himself also, the abbot, since he was a prudent man, most experienced both in secular affairs and in spiritual actions, by acquiring many estates, goods, revenues, and rents through his own industry, won them for the use of the brethren. Hence the resources of the monastery under his rule, by the Lord's bounty, were sufficiently enlarged, and the brethren serving Christ deservedly increased in number."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0004"},"text":"For he used great industry, and looked after everything so diligently that, if you had seen his zeal for spiritual exercises, you would have believed that he had had no care at all for temporal affairs. Again, if you had considered the labor and care that he expended in procuring and arranging temporal matters for the peace of the brethren, you would altogether have thought it impossible that he could have had any solicitude for spiritual exercises. For thus, as the proverb says of Aod, he was ambidextrous, so that he could reasonably attend to one without detriment to the other."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0005"},"text":"1122."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0006"},"text":"When his first year was completed, which was the one thousand one hundred twenty-second year of the Lord's Nativity, Pope Calixtus II sent Lambert, bishop of Ostia, as legate into Germany. He absolved all from the general excommunication."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0007"},"text":"Cuno, bishop of Strasbourg, was deposed in the same year; another, by the name of Bruno, succeeded him. Gebhard was appointed bishop of Wurzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0008"},"text":"In the same year Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, with the people of Cologne bringing aid, besieged, captured, and destroyed the emperor's castle, named Carpena."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0009"},"text":"In these times flourished Hugh, formerly abbot of Saint Germanus of our order, bishop of Auxerre, nephew of Saint Hugh, abbot of Cluny, a man distinguished in learning and character and to be celebrated among posterity in eternal memory. He greatly loved the Cistercian order, then very new, did many good things for it according to his ability in his diocese, and supplied its necessities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0010"},"text":"1123."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0011"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Volmar, which was the 1123rd year of the Lord's Nativity, the foundation of the monastery of our order at Odenheim in the diocese of Speyer, by Bruno, archbishop of Trier, and his brother Poppo, count of Bretheim, as we said above, was completed. There, after a solemn endowment and confirmation had been made by Emperor Henry V, monks were introduced, twelve in number, sent from this monastery of Hirsau at the request of the aforesaid archbishop and count. Eberhard, a monk of this Hirsau community, a man renowned in life and conduct, who was sufficiently experienced and useful both in spiritual and in temporal matters, was placed over them as first abbot. Almost three years ago this monastery, after the monks with their abbot apostatized from the order, was deformed into a secular church; how this happened we shall tell in its own time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0012"},"text":"In this same year Bruno, bishop of Speyer, died and was buried in the monastery of Limburg before the steps of the presbytery. Concerning him Rupert, abbot of Limburg, relates wonderful visions, saying that he [unclear] incurred a grave sentence before the inner judge because he permitted him to be buried in the church, and that he scarcely escaped the danger of death through the intercessions of the saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0013"},"text":"In the same year, when the servant of God Norbert came to Cologne to seek relics of the saints, after he had proclaimed a fast to his followers and they were devoting themselves to prayer, one of the number of the eleven thousand virgins appeared and disclosed her name and the place where she lay. On the next day she was solemnly raised and, together with other relics of saints, was transferred by him to the monastery of Premontre. On the following day, spending the night at Saint Gereon's in Cologne, when morning came, in the middle of the church, where no sign of burial appeared, he ordered digging to be done. He found the body of that same Saint Gereon whole except for part of the head; it was raised from the earth with great joy of the people, and a part of it was given to the man of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0014"},"text":"1124."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0015"},"text":"In the [third?] year of Abbot Volmar, which was the 1124th year of the Lord's Nativity, in the second indiction, Meginhard with his wife Mechtilde, and Rudolph with his wife Richarde, counts of Spanheim, consecrated their church as a monastery in honor of Saint Mar-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0016"},"text":"At Cologne a house is given to Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0017"},"text":"Abbot Volmar purchased many things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0018"},"text":"He was industrious in both states."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0019"},"text":"An apostolic legate is sent into Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0020"},"text":"Hugh, from abbot, bishop of Auxerre."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0021"},"text":"Completion of the monastery of Odenheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0022"},"text":"An abbot with brethren is sent from Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0023"},"text":"Bruno dies and is buried at Limburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0024"},"text":"Norbert finds many relics at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0025"},"text":"The body of Saint Gereon is discovered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0150-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":150,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-150","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0150-0026"},"text":"Foundation of the monastery at Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0002"},"text":"...observed laudably down to us by their successors without any legitimate reproach from anyone, you dare, by a certain new superstition, to change it, forbidding men the use of those things which none of the saints is ever read to have forbidden. For you ought not to think yourself greater than your holy lawgiver Benedict, who in the Rule which you too have professed, though he forbade monks the eating of meat, did not forbid fish, eggs, dairy foods, or wine. By what rashness, then, do you presume to forbid monks those things which the holy man lawfully permitted?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0003"},"text":"To this the man of God Rupert replied humbly and fearlessly: \"By the authority and leave of almighty God and of the whole heavenly court, I have forbidden gluttony and delicacies, as seemed right to me, to my abbots, who of their own accord follow my purpose for the love of God, knowing that abstinence is pleasing to God and especially adorns the monastic institute. And you, lord bishop, who think that I have presumed this by some new superstition, what great injury you do to me and to our holy fathers of God, who once in the desert and likewise in monasteries, for love of the heavenly kingdom, mortified themselves with greater abstinence than we do, abstaining even from the vegetables which we permit, content with bread and water and a little salt, all who are even moderately wise now understand. If you are a bishop, if a good shepherd of souls, if a lover of God, you ought by all means not to forbid the voluntary frugality of your subjects, undertaken for the love of God, but rather to pursue it with fitting favor, and to encourage the sheep committed to you not toward easier things but rather toward difficult ones. Why do you blame us for that in which you, as shepherd, ought at all times to have gone before us as sheep? Abstinence, voluntarily undertaken by us at divine command for our sins, you [unclear], although it appears in many places in the sacred Scriptures commended as good. But if it is bad, why then is it commended in Daniel with his companions, who, scorning the royal foods, were fed on vegetables out of love for their paternal tradition? If, I say, that manner of abstaining is bad and blameworthy, why does holy mother the Catholic Church also commend it so greatly in the holy fathers Anthony, Paul, Macarius, Arsenius, Moses, Bambo, Onuphrius, and many others? Or do you entirely reject the life of Saint Martin, bishop of Tours, and of the holy monks in the monastery with him, who in their own time observed this manner of life and abstinence, which you reproach in us sinners, much more strictly than we do, or do you wish to forbid it? For if you should persist in wholly forbidding us our way of living, [unclear] to God rather [unclear] through many [unclear] wonderful proclamations of this abstinence were held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0004"},"text":"When the little book had been read publicly before all, the wise men who loved God found [unclear], as those who had always known Rupert to be a religious man and one who feared God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0005"},"text":"Again the bishop said to the abbot: \"We knowingly intend to ordain nothing against the divine will; but we cannot, nor ought we, quickly give credence to your unproved revelations, since Scripture says, 'He who believes quickly is light of heart.' And the holy apostle Paul says, 'Test the spirits, whether they are from God.' What sign, therefore, do you give, so that we ought to believe that these revelations of yours are not feigned, not false, but sent from God?\""},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0006"},"text":"When the abbot replied: \"I am not a prophet, so that in your sight I might raise the dead or cause fire to come down from heaven. But in this matter I have been sent by God and his saints to announce to you [unclear] of the command of the highest majesty [unclear]. But if you do not believe, the Lord who sent me [unclear]. You have done well [unclear], and you have freed your soul. This will be a sign for you: [unclear] he will judge you; he will cut off your root from the land of the living, and you will live only a short time. Nevertheless I am prepared to undergo whatever judgment you decree, so that you may take proof of the things I have said.\""},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0152-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":152,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-152","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0152-0007"},"text":"Therefore, after taking counsel with the men present, the bishop imposed on the abbot, under the precept of the Lord's body and blood, a test of his revelations. And so, when the celebration of Mass had been performed by the bishop in the sight of all, the body of our Lord..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau 118"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0002"},"text":"The oath which the abbot made."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0003"},"text":"Offering [the body?] of Christ into the abbot’s hand, before he received it, he ordered him to swear thus: “I, Rupert, by the grace of God abbot of the church of Limpurg, say, affirm, and swear before almighty God, all his saints, and you, lord bishop Arnold, upon my soul and upon this true body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, which was born of the Virgin Mary, suffered and was sacrificed on the altar of the cross for us, that these revelations which I have written, in part and in whole, are not invented, not false, not phantasmal, not diabolical, not devised by man, not deceitful, nor coming by human contrivance, but revealed to me from God, true, sober, angelic, divine. So may God, and this body of our Lord Jesus Christ which I hold in my hands, help me, save me, and receive me now in the final hour of my death and on the last day of judgment. And if it shall be otherwise than I have said and sworn, may this venerable body of our Lord Jesus Christ not pass through my throat, but stick in my jaws, choke me, suffocate me, and kill me immediately in an instant. Let there be no place for me in heaven with the elect of God, but let my portion be with Dathan and Abiron in hell, with Judas the betrayer, with Herod and Pilate, who crucified the Lord, with the devil and his angels, in the center of Gehenna, immediately [unclear] my Jesus Christ.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0004"},"text":"Attestation added by the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0005"},"text":"And the bishop added: “If those things which have been read before us have not truly been revealed to you by God, but have come either through you or through another by human means, invented, false, diabolical, deceitful, or phantasmal, may this body of our Lord Jesus Christ not come to you for salvation nor pass through your throat. But may it bring judgment upon you, at once kill you, and may you, by the authority of almighty God and ours, be handed over to Satan for the destruction of body and soul forever, as a proof of the truth, so that all may learn, warned by your destruction, not to mock or deceive the holy church of God.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0006"},"text":"The abbot communes undaunted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0007"},"text":"And when he had received the sacrament of the life-giving body of the Lord without difficulty, with great devotion he made clear to those standing by the trustworthiness of his revelations. Having therefore been dismissed, by the counsel of those standing by he returned with his brothers to his own place, and together with them continued the abstinence he had begun. But Bishop Arnold not only did not believe the revelations of Abbot Rupert, but also considered taking vengeance on him. Hence, after a few months had passed, he came to Limpurg with men like himself, who mocked the abbot’s words as dreams, wishing altogether to forbid any trust being placed in them. Therefore, exasperating the holy man with great arrogance, and receiving from him a repeated proof by oath, though unwillingly, he scorned belief."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0008"},"text":"Then Abbot Rupert, standing in the presence of all, said to the bishop as if with a certain authority: “Behold, God sends his commands to you; you do not believe. I underwent a dreadful proof; you despise it. And now, since we cannot by any reasoning [unclear] you to this desire, that you place faith in our words, it will be necessary that we leave you to divine judgment. And let this be a sign to you: if you, Arnold, survive this year, God has not spoken in me, but all the things I have said have been invented, and you will condemn me as a deceiver according to your will. But if God has spoken in me, you, bishop, will without doubt die this year, to receive from our Lord Jesus Christ, who sent me, the reward of your unbelief.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0009"},"text":"When he heard these things the bishop was afraid, and perhaps would have corrected his error, had he not been deceived in his infancy [unclear] by the counsel of his men, who said: “Far be it from you, lord, that you put faith in this foolish madman and his ravings. It is not fitting that your authority be deceived by the dreams of monks, so that you come into scandal and reproach before all the people, and it be said of our lord that, infatuated by little women, at the voice of one mad torrent he was changed from his purpose.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0010"},"text":"In the same year the bishop dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0011"},"text":"Strengthened, indeed deceived, by this wicked counsel of his men, the bishop returned to his own affairs and died. After his death, when Rupert steadfastly persisted in his purpose, he was again accused through envy before Arnold’s successor Sigefrid, and for nearly six years was troubled by his rivals with many injuries and persecutions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0012"},"text":"At length, by the authority of that bishop of Speyer, he was expelled from the monastery of Limpurg and sent into Hesse, banished to Breitenau, a monastery of our order. Henry, formerly a monk of Hirsau, a learned and holy man, then presided over it as abbot after Drutwin, as we shall say, so that, corrected by his instruction, Rupert might return from his purpose to the common order and practice of living. But since he persevered in his observance, abstaining from everything by which he lived or could have lived, and Henry the abbot could not recall him to the common ways, he wrote letters to the bishop concerning each matter done with him, asking him to recall Rupert to his own monastery of Limpurg, lest he infect the brothers at Breitenau with his singularity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0013"},"text":"At length, returning to his monastery of Limpurg, and persevering in his resolve of abstinence together with his brothers, most devout men, until death, he endured many persecutions from his rivals, and not long afterward rested in holy peace. He wrote several little works not to be despised for our reading, of which these have come to our reading:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0153-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":153,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-153","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0153-0014"},"text":"In"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0002"},"text":"He composed a beautiful work on the Song of Songs, divided into four little books, in which he explained all the words quite appropriately as praises of the most blessed Mother of God and Virgin Mary. On Contempt of the World, two little books. On Saint John the Baptist, one. Also one book of his various revelations, and certain homilies or sermons. The rest of what he wrote has not come to my knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0003"},"text":"In the same prescribed year of the Lord, namely 1124, Pope Calixtus II died. Lambert, bishop of Ostia, succeeded him, and, called Honorius II, presided for 5 years and 2 months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0004"},"text":"He summoned Pontius, abbot of Cluny of our order, to Rome and ordained him cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, a man learned in every respect and no less [unclear]. The monastery of [Schonau?], at a distance from Bingen on the other side of the Rhine, was founded by a certain noble and wealthy man named Hildelin, who, when the monastery had been completed, became a monk and its first abbot. He also built the adjoining stone monastery of nuns of our order, in which thereafter a great religious community of Christ's virgins flourished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0005"},"text":"1125."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0006"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Volmar, King Henry, the fifth but the fourth emperor of that name, died at Utrecht in the week of Pentecost, and, having been brought to Speyer, was buried. He left no children. Then at Mainz, on the third day before the Kalends of September, by the election of the princes, Lothar II, duke of Saxony, was established as king, and at Aachen, on the Ides of September, was crowned, as is customary, by the hands of Frederick, archbishop of Cologne. In the same year, when King Lothar wished to introduce Otto, whom he had appointed duke, to the Bohemians, in the following winter Ulrich, who had occupied those lands, was striving to claim the duchy for himself. But while the soldiers were trying to make a way for themselves through the forest with iron, the enemies suddenly came upon them and killed Otto himself together with many other brave men. Margrave Adalbert was captured. Frederick, duke of Alsace, contriving certain new things against the king, was condemned by the judgment of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0007"},"text":"In this same year Arnold, bishop of Speyer, died according to the word of Rupert, abbot of Limburg, of whom we have spoken, namely a few months after he had threatened him with death. Siegfried, succeeding him, presided for 21 years. Hartwig, bishop of Regensburg, also died; in this very year Cuno, abbot of our order from the monastery of Siegburg in the diocese of Cologne, was substituted for him, and presided for 6 years. Henry, duke of Bavaria, also died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0008"},"text":"In these times there was a certain heretic named Tanchelm, living in the lower regions, who also denied that the sacrament of the Lord's body and blood was of benefit for salvation to those receiving it. And going about in costly attire and gilded garments, with his hair twisted in a triple cord, he enticed his followers, who followed him armed to the number of about 3,000, by persuasive words and the provisions of banquets, and through them, by committing murders against those resisting him, he gained support. The people of Antwerp and almost all those round about believed him and revered him as a saint and as one sent by God, to such an extent that they even carried off as the greatest relics the water with which he had washed his body, and drank it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0154-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":154,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-154","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0154-0009"},"text":"Yet he was of such great incontinence and impurity that he corrupted daughters in the presence of their mothers and betrothed women while their husbands looked on, and asserted that this work was spiritual. At length, after he had disseminated many errors among the people and many murders had been committed against the clergy and the faithful of the Church, while he was sailing in a boat he was struck in the brain by a certain priest inflamed with zeal for the faith, and died. But not even after his death could the error which he had sown be so easily rooted out. For this reason, by the clergy of that place, a church with some revenues was given through the hand of the bishop to Norbert, founder of the Premonstratensian order, for the building of a monastery. Indeed, while he was preaching, men and women, moved to compunction, [unclear] the Lord's body which [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0002"},"text":"...which they had stored away in little chests and holes for more than ten years out of contempt and unbelief, they brought to him in repentance; they were restored to the right catholic faith."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0003"},"text":"1127."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0004"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1127 from the Nativity of Christ, King Lothar celebrated the Nativity of the Lord at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0005"},"text":"In the same year King Lothar, with the duke of Bohemia, besieged Nuremberg for two months and withdrew without result. William, prince of Burgundy, was killed by his own men. Charles also, count of Flanders, a lover, cultivator, and defender of justice above all the princes of his time, while set in prayer before the altar, was killed by his own men, who hated justice."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0006"},"text":"G., archbishop, dies. When Nuremberg was besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0007"},"text":"In the same year Gotfrid, archbishop of Trier, weighed down by old age, resigned the episcopate, which he had ruled for two years and ten months; surviving one year, five months, and sixteen days, he rested in the Lord. Meginher succeeded him; going to Rome, he was consecrated by Pope Honorius II and given the pallium. Returning then to Germany, by command of the pope he excommunicated Conrad, duke of Swabia, afterwards emperor, [unclear], who was then troubling Lothar's empire; this did not turn out well for him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0008"},"text":"Conrad is excommunicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0009"},"text":"For when afterward he too strongly reproved the incontinence of his clerics, and on that account became hated by all wicked men, he resolved to go to Rome so that he might be helped by the pope. But at Parma, betrayed by his own clerics, he was captured by Duke Conrad, whom he had excommunicated, imprisoned, and deprived of the light of his eyes; at last, tortured by excessive misery, [unclear] in Germany. By command of the pope he excommunicated Conrad, duke of Swabia, afterwards emperor, [unclear], and Lothar, who was then troubling his empire; this did not turn out well for him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0010"},"text":"In the same year several bishops died: Theodoric, bishop of Münster; Ulrich, bishop of Constance; Eberhard, archbishop of Strasbourg; Rutger, archbishop of Magdeburg; the bishop of Paderborn; and the bishop of Liege. Godebold, bishop of Utrecht, founder of the monastery of Saint Lawrence of our order in Oesbrog, of whom we spoke above, weighed down by old age, resigned his episcopate in this year, entered the aforesaid monastery, took up the habit of holy religion, and as a monk happily rested in the Lord on the day before the Ides of November. After his resignation Andrew succeeded in the pontificate of the church of Utrecht."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0011"},"text":"A bishop becomes a monk of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0012"},"text":"Norbert, the first founder of the Premonstratensian order, a man of wondrous holiness and an outstanding preacher, was ordained bishop for the church of Magdeburg. For it happened by a remarkable chance that he was made bishop: when the aforesaid archbishop Rutger had died, and Arnold, who had invaded the episcopate, had been killed by the citizens, the clerics sent messengers to the emperor and asked that a bishop be given to them. By chance this Norbert was present, a man most renowned throughout the whole world for knowledge and holiness; with the counsel of the princes, the emperor appointed him archbishop. These things were done in the year of the Lord 1128, in the city of Speyer. Moreover, Alexander was ordained bishop for the church of Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0013"},"text":"1128."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0014:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0014"},"text":"For the church of Paderborn, however, a certain man named Bernard was appointed, in the seventh year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1128 of the Lord's Nativity. Rupert, abbot of the monastery of Saint Peter in Erfurt, formerly a monk of Hirsau, died; Werner, also a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, succeeded him in the aforesaid abbacy by the unanimous election of the brothers and with the permission and blessing of Abbot Volmar, a man of much prudence and [unclear]; he introduced [unclear] into that monastery, to the wonder of all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0015"},"text":"Werner becomes abbot in Erfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0016"},"text":"In the same year, when King Lothar was celebrating Christmas at Wurzburg, he learned by flying rumor that Conrad, brother of Frederick, duke of Alsace, had usurped the royal name for himself. For this reason the bishop of Mainz, with the others present, excommunicated the same Conrad; afterward Pope Honorius confirmed that excommunication through Meginher, archbishop of Trier, as we have said. King Lothar therefore came with his princes and besieged Speyer, where Conrad himself, after expelling Bishop Sigfrid, had placed his garrison; but, after receiving hostages, he departed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0017"},"text":"Duke Conrad usurps the royal name for himself. Speyer is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0155-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":155,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-155","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0155-0018"},"text":"In these times, under Pope Honorius II, there came to Rome a certain priest, Arnolph, a man of great"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0001"},"text":"of great devotion and an outstanding preacher. While proclaiming the word of God he rebuked the wantonness, lust, greed, and excessive pomp of the clergy, and set before all for imitation the poverty of Christ and his apostles and their most blameless life. He was indeed praised by the Roman nobility as an ancient disciple of Christ, but he was held in excessive hatred by the cardinals and clergy, by whom he was seized at night and secretly killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0002"},"text":"Arnulphus, preacher of truth, is killed at Rome by the clergy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0003"},"text":"This martyrdom of his had previously been divinely revealed to him while he was still in the hermitage, when he was sent by an angel to preach at Rome. Hence he said publicly: “I know that you seek my life; I know that shortly you will kill me in secret. But why? I tell you the truth: I rebuke the pomp, pride, greed, luxury, and excessive zeal which you wretched men devote to acquiring riches; for this reason I do not please you. I call heaven and earth as witness that I have announced to you those things which the Lord commanded me; but you despise me and your creator, who redeemed you through his only-begotten Son. Nor is it any wonder if I, a sinful man announcing the truth to you, am delivered to death by you, since even if Saint Peter were to rise again today and rebuke your vices, which have been multiplied beyond measure, you would by no means spare him.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0004"},"text":"How freely he rebukes the vices of the clergy. Nor would they spare Saint Peter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0005"},"text":"When he had cried out with this loud voice, he added: “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth; but to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord that almighty God will not spare your impurities. For you, full of every filthiness, go before the people entrusted to you down to hell. God is the avenger.” And when the hatred of the clergy began to rage against him because of the truth, he was seized by their treacheries and drowned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0006"},"text":"1129. In the eighth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1129 of the Lord’s nativity, in the western regions, by a miracle against men wearing long hair by evil custom, the hair around the heads of twenty men suddenly began to burn, having been miraculously set on fire in many cases."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0007"},"text":"Speyer is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008:annotation-010"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0008"},"text":"“I undergo death; for the truth I do not fear. But to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord, who [unclear] almighty God [unclear] not [unclear] your impurities. For you [unclear].” “They have all been multiplied, he would rebuke them; you would by no means spare him.” When he had cried out with this loud voice, he added: “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth. But to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord that almighty God will not [unclear] your impurities. For you [unclear].” “They have all been multiplied, he would rebuke them; you would by no means spare him.” When he had cried out with this loud voice, he added: “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth. But to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord [unclear].” “They have been multiplied, he would rebuke them; you would by no means spare him.” When he had cried out with this loud voice, he added: “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth. But to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord [unclear].” “They have been multiplied; he would rebuke them, and you would by no means spare him.” When he had cried out with this loud voice, he added: “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth. But to you I proclaim in the word of the Lord [unclear].” “They have been multiplied; he would rebuke them, and you would by no means spare him. They would be rebuked; you would by no means spare him. They would be rebuked; you would by no means spare [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0009"},"text":"The boy king [unclear]. [unclear] perished through the gate/harbor [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0010"},"text":"[Henry?], bishop of Verdun, was also deposed by Matthew, bishop of Albano, legate of the Apostolic See. But Bruno, bishop of Strasbourg, after being expelled for four years, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0011"},"text":"The abbey of St. John in Rheingau will be erected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0012:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0012"},"text":"In this year the boy Philip, son of Louis, king of the Franks, was anointed king at Reims. [unclear] he obtains the favor of the queen and of the bishops of the king. Frederick also, archbishop [unclear], having been convicted, confessed that he had received thirty solidi for the consecration of a certain church. Perhaps meeting him, he threw him headlong from his horse; [unclear] following, in this year he was reconciled. The bishop of Cologne, who for three years had carried on enmities against the king, was reconciled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013:annotation-009"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0013"},"text":"[Henry?], bishop of Verdun, was also [unclear] by Matthew, bishop of Albano, of the Apostolic See [unclear], to be anointed king. [Henry?] also, bishop of Verdun, by Matthew of Albano, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of certain churches [unclear] to reconcile. “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for the truth [unclear] by night [unclear] the king to be anointed, expelled from the kingdom; he was expelled.” [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear] to reconcile. “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for truth [unclear] by night [unclear] the king to be anointed, expelled from the kingdom; he was expelled.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0014:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0014"},"text":"The boy king [unclear]. [unclear] perished through the gate/harbor [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0015"},"text":"[Henry?] also, bishop of Verdun, by Matthew, bishop of Albano, [legate] of the Apostolic See [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-010","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016:annotation-011"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0016"},"text":"[Henry?] also, bishop of Verdun, by Matthew of Albano, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear] to reconcile. [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of the same church [unclear] to reconcile. “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for truth [unclear] by night [unclear] the king to be anointed, expelled from the kingdom; he was expelled.” [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear] to reconcile. “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for truth [unclear] by night [unclear] expelled from the kingdom; he was expelled.” [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0017:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0017:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0017"},"text":"The boy king [unclear]. [unclear] perished through the gate/harbor. The king [unclear] perished through the gate/harbor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0156-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":156,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-156","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0156-0018"},"text":"[Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear] they came. [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of the same church [unclear] they came. “For my part, I do not fear to undergo death for truth [unclear] by night [unclear] the king to be anointed, expelled from the kingdom; he was expelled.” [Henry?] also, [unclear] of Verdun, priest, son of King Louis of the Franks, because for the consecration of a certain church [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0001"},"text":"122"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0003"},"text":"was celebrated under King Lothar; Matthew of Albano, legate of the Apostolic See, presided over it. Many bishops were present there: St Otto, bishop of Bamberg; Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz; Buggo of Worms; Sigfrid of Speyer; Embricho of Würzburg; the bishops of Augsburg, Eichstätt, Hildesheim, and many others. To this council also Wolmar, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, summoned by the archbishop of Mainz, came together with many other abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0004"},"text":"In the same year died Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, founder of the monastery of nuns of our order on the island of Roland, a man magnificent in every respect; by his generosity and authority that most reverend abbot of Deutz, the great Rupert, composed almost innumerable works. He died in his castle, which he himself had newly built on the highest summit of a mountain, and for that reason called Wolenberg, and was buried in the monastery of Siegburg of our order, in the chapter-place. In the archbishopric he was succeeded by Bruno, dean of St Gereon, provost, son of Count Adolf of Althene, ordained by the judgment of Emperor Lothar, the princes, and three cardinals or legates of the Apostolic See then present at Cologne, against the will of many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0005"},"text":"1131."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, the tenth of Abbot Wolmar, namely the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1131, King Lothar set an expedition in motion against the Danes and Slavs, and subdued them. Eckebert, bishop of Münster, formerly dean of the greater church of Cologne, died at Cologne at the time when the aforesaid election of Archbishop Bruno was being held, and, carried back to his own see, was buried. Werner succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0007"},"text":"About these times, a little before these years, namely in the year of the Lord 1100 or thereabouts, that noble abbey of our order, Reichenbach in Bavaria, was founded by the count of Vohburg, who enriched it with many estates, revenues, and ornaments, and raised it up splendidly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1106 also, a certain rich and powerful count of Montbéliard began to found an abbey of our order in honor of St Walpurga the virgin, situated in the diocese of Strasbourg, not far from Haguenau; he endowed it with many goods for the support of the monks serving God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0009"},"text":"The same count of Montbéliard also, in the same wood near the village called Bibelis, at a cannon-shot from the aforesaid monastery of St Walpurga, founded another monastery of nuns of our order. In it he appointed as first abbess his daughter, named Gunthera, a holy virgin. Renowned for miracles, she was at last buried in the middle of its dark church. In these times also Count Otto of Scheyern in Bavaria, of the stock of Emperor Charles the Great, from whom all the dukes of Bavaria who now exist have descended, converted his castle Scheyern, almost collapsed from excessive age, into a monastery and abbey of our order in honor of the Blessed Mary ever Virgin. Cooperating in this were Count Conrad, Count Otto of [Tochauie?], the other Otto, count palatine in Wittelsbach, and Count Otto, with seven other counts, all of whom bore the names and arms of the aforesaid castle of Scheyern, although at that time [unclear] lived there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0010"},"text":"All these, with Agnes, wife of the aforesaid count, with the greatest devotion offered forever to the Blessed Virgin every right which they had in that castle, building a distinguished monastery in which they appointed burial for themselves and their posterity. But there was one among them, Count Arnold of Scheyern, [unclear] to offer to the Lord God; and when he perceived that one man could hinder many, he threw his glove into the air and before everyone offered his share to the devil, saying: “You lords of the devil, take my share among yourselves!” And immediately invisible demons visibly carried off the glove, which never afterwards appeared anywhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0011"},"text":"1132."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0012"},"text":"In the twelfth year also of Abbot Wolmar, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1132, died the venerable [Drutwin?] of Hirsau, of whom we made mention above under lord Abbot Bruno, in the year of the Lord 1119. He presided for thirteen years, a man magnificent in every respect. In the governance of the abbacy of the aforesaid monastery of Breitenau, Henry succeeded this Drutwin: a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, in all his time most learned in divine Scriptures, who wrote many and varied works, both in verse and in prose."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0157-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":157,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-157","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0157-0013"},"text":"Of these, when we once stayed for two days in the aforesaid monastery of Breitenau, we received"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0158-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":158,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-158","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0158-0001"},"text":"Many bishops were present: Saint Otto, bishop of Bamberg; Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz; Buggo of Worms; Sifridius of Speyer; Embricho of Wurzburg; the bishops of Augsburg, Eichstatt, and Hildesheim; and many others. To this council also Wolmarinus, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, was summoned by the archbishop of Mainz,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0158-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":158,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-158","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0158-0002"},"text":"In the same year died Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, founder of the monastery of nuns of our order on Rolandswerth, a man magnificent in all things; through his munificence and authority that most reverend abbot of Deutz, the great Rupert, composed almost countless works. He died in his own castle, which he himself had newly built on the highest summit of a mountain, and therefore called Wolenberg. He was buried in the monastery of Siegburg of our order, in the chapter-place. In the archbishopric Bruno succeeded him, dean of Saint Gereon, provost, son of Count Adolf of Althene, ordained by the judgment of Emperor Lothar, of the princes, and of three cardinals, or legates of the Apostolic See, then present at Cologne, against the will of many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0158-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":158,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-158","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0158-0003"},"text":"The king is admonished concerning the Slavs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0158-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":158,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-158","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0158-0004"},"text":"Bruno succeeded in the bishopric."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0158-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":158,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-158","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0158-0005"},"text":"Hirsaugiensis [unclear], many being present: Saint Otto, bishop of Bamberg; the bishops of Augsburg and Eichstatt; Sistridius of Speyer; Embricho of Wurzburg"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002:annotation-007"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0002"},"text":"[unclear] the following: a dialogue in the persons of the rich feaster and of poor Lazarus resting in Abraham’s bosom. On contempt of the world, which begins thus: “A man, lover of an unstable kingdom.” Likewise a little book of several prayers vowed to God, which likewise begins thus: “O wretched one, my soul.” Likewise a little book on the conflict of the virtues and vices, which begins: “With various vices [unclear] to learn of the virtues [unclear].” Likewise a little book on the twelve abuses, beginning thus: “It is agreed that the abuses of the world are said to be twice six.” Likewise a little work on the fall of the first man and on weariness of the present exile, which begins thus: “The serpent [unclear] Adam to sin.” Likewise a little work on the City whose name is “The Lord is there,” which begins thus: “Since [unclear] I should like to write the gift.” Likewise a little book on the habit of a virgin and on blessedness, beginning thus: “A virgin exceedingly dear,” etc. Likewise a little book on the resurrection of the saints, which begins thus: “Christ, the salvation [of] all things.” Likewise a little work on thinking upon mortality, which begins thus: “Why does the human race.” Likewise a little book on our Lord Jesus Christ, beginning thus: “I, poorer than all, [unclear] the city.” Likewise a little work on the mystical body of Christ, which begins thus: “A true son of the Church, who has received the catholic [faith].” Likewise a little book on the Catholic faith, which begins thus: “A son of the Church [unclear],” which he entitled “Little Flowers,” beginning thus: “In my manner, in the field of Scripture.” Likewise a work of many hymns in various kinds of verse, which begins thus: “Praise of wheat from the dead grain.” Likewise a volume of letters to various persons, which begins thus: “To the venerable bishop of Chartres,” that is, “on passibility.” He also wrote various sermons and diverse little works, whose order and titles I have not retained in mind. He was indeed a learned man and very studious, and no less by sanctity and the merit of his life than by erudition in the Scriptures was of most celebrated fame and reputation throughout all Germany; in life and after death he shone with many signs and miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0003"},"text":"His deeds are found described quite clearly. Abbot Henry [unclear] shone with miracles. Rupert, abbot of Limburg. To this Henry, as to a holy, learned, and proven man, Rupert, abbot of Limburg, of whom we have spoken above, was banished to Breitenau by order of the bishop of Speyer, on account of his abstinence of unwonted novelty, so that, brought back by him to the common mode of living, he might depart from his singularity. Concerning him the same Saint Henry the abbot makes mention more fully in a certain letter to the bishop of the church of Speyer. Finally, because of the fame of his most excellent sanctity, many men noble, powerful, and honored in the world, for the love of God, became monks in Breitenau under Saint Abbot Henry. Among these the foremost was Adelbert, count of Schoenberg, who, having despised the things and pomps of the world, although he was powerful and very rich, became a poor monk for Christ; and he lived with such purity that, not without miracles, he showed to all the monks in that place the traces of great sanctity. In this same year of Abbot Volmar II, a very violent force of winds overthrew countless buildings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0004"},"text":"In the same year Saint Hugh, bishop of Grenoble, the first founder of the Carthusian order, a man singular among the bishops of his time in life and conduct, died. Hugh, bishop of Grenoble, dies. [unclear] the provost succeeded him, who raised from the earth with great honor the body of Saint Gotthard the bishop, which had lain buried for almost a hundred years. Berthold also, bishop of Hildesheim, died, and Bernard of the same church [unclear] of Cologne, of our order, of whom they spoke above, succeeded him. The spirit Hudelin, appearing in Saxony, performed many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0005"},"text":"In these times a certain malicious spirit, in the diocese of Hildesheim, appeared visibly for a long time to many people in rustic garb, his head covered with a cap; whence the country people commonly called him “the capped one,” that is, “ein Hedeckm” in the Saxon tongue. This spirit Hukin did many marvelous things and took pleasure in being with human beings, speaking, asking, and answering everyone familiarly, appearing sometimes visibly, sometimes invisibly. He harmed no one unless he had first been harmed, but mindful of injuries or mockeries, he hindered in turn those who inflicted insult upon him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0006"},"text":"The county is occupied by him. When Burcard, count of Luca, had been killed by Count Hermann of Winsenburg, and the county of Winsenberg itself seemed exposed to plunder, the spirit [unclear] came to Bernard, bishop of Hildesheim, sleeping in his bed, and woke him, saying: “Arise, O bald man; summon the army, because the county of Winsburg, empty and desolate on account of the homicide, will easily submit to his command.” Rising, he summoned his soldiers, invaded the county, and obtained it; with the emperor’s consent he joined it forever to the church of Hildesheim. The bishop [unclear] on the walls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0159-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":159,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-159","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0159-0007"},"text":"The same spirit also, without being asked, often used to warn the same bishop of many dangers. Appearing rather frequently in the court of the same prelate, he was generally accustomed to serve the cooks quite diligently, and often to mingle conversations with them in the kitchen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0160-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0160:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":160,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0160","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-160","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0160-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0001"},"text":"124. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0002"},"text":"Injuries, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0003"},"text":"Hence, when by now through habit he had become familiar and was feared by no one, a certain little boy serving in the kitchen began to despise him, mock him, and assail him with insults, and as often as he could he poured the filth of the kitchen upon him. When he had often asked the master of the kitchen to restrain the boy from his insults, and had at last threatened that he would [avenge?] the insults, he was laughed at by him, who said: “You are a spirit, and do you fear a boy?” To him the demon replied: “Because you scorn to correct your boy at my request, in a few days I shall show you how much I fear him.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0004"},"text":"Having said this, the spirit departed in anger. Not long afterward, when one day after vespers the boy, alone in the kitchen, was sleeping from weariness, the spirit came, suffocated him, cut him into pieces, put him in a pot, and began to cook him at the fire. When the master of the kitchen perceived this, he began to curse the spirit. The latter, provoked, on the next day, when a roast had been set on spits at the fire for the bishop and the courtiers, pressed [unclear] and sprinkled it over with horrible toads, with the blood of the same and venom. And again, having been assailed with insults, he hurled him from on high by an illusory bridge into a pit; and, while keeping watch most diligently above the walls of the city’s castle, he compelled all the guards to keep watch."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0005"},"text":"A certain man, about to set out on a long journey, since he had an unchaste wife, said to the spirit Hutgin, as if in jest: “Good companion, I entrust my wife to you until I return; see that you guard her.” And when, in the man’s absence, the woman would set out her portion with adulterers and would try many lovers in succession, this spirit always placed himself invisibly in the midst, and, throwing the men from the bed to the ground, permitted none to come even to touching the woman herself, to say nothing of unlawful intercourse. Thus the woman, almost every single night and almost at every hour through the whole time, brought in ever new lovers; yet as soon as each tried to touch her, the spirit threw him far off onto the ground. At last, when the husband was returning and was still far from home, the spirit entrusted with the charge met him gladly, saying: “Your arrival is very welcome to me, for by it I am freed from the very restless labor which you imposed on me.” To whom the husband said: “Who, then, are you?” “I am,” he said, “Hudgin, to whom, when you were lately going away, you entrusted her to be protected; behold, I have guarded her for you, though with the greatest and continual labor, safe from adultery. But I beg you not to wish henceforth to hand her over to me to guard. For I would rather guard the pigs of all Saxony than your one wife herself; by so many tricks she tried to get around me, by so many ways and so many methods to misuse her own body.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0006"},"text":"This spirit also performed innumerable other miracles, both serious and ridiculous, all of which cannot easily be written down; nor, if they were written, [unclear]. They say that by means of a ring made from laurel leaves, with certain other things added, he made [unclear] very learned for some time. At last, eliminated by the aforesaid bishop Bernard through ecclesiastical censures, he was compelled to withdraw from the province."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0007"},"text":"1133."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0008"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1133 of the Lord’s Nativity, King Lothar set out for Rome with a very great army of princes, bishops, abbots, nobles, and knights, to restore Innocent to the apostolic see. Passing therefore through Italy, he took very many fortifications that resisted him; and at last, on the second day before the Kalends of May, he entered Rome with the highest favor. Since Anacletus, who was Peter Leonis, was now dead, he restored Innocent to the apostolic see. By him Lothar himself was consecrated emperor on the third day before the Nones of June, at the Lateran in the church of Saint John; after some wars and victories he returned to Germany, bringing with him as captive a certain prince of Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Nones of August, on the twenty-seventh day of the moon, at the sixth hour of the day, an eclipse of the sun occurred, to such an extent that stars appeared in the sky. Great irregularity of the air and an inundation of rains followed through the whole harvest-time. The cousin also of Emperor Lothar, having crossed [the river?] with Goitido his brother, Hermann of Cuch was killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0010"},"text":"1133."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0161-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":161,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-161","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0161-0011"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Volmar, Emperor Lothar celebrated the Nativity of the Lord at Cologne. There a rash tumult of the townsmen arose before him, and, before it had yet been quieted, he departed thence. But he celebrated Easter at Halberstadt with a great attendance of princes. There Magnus, king of the Danes, placed himself in the power of the emperor, gave hostages, and swore an oath that he and his successors would not obtain the kingdom except by permission of the emperor and of his successors. After this, allowed to return in peace to Dacia, on the day of holy Pentecost he was killed by his rivals, together with five bishops, sixty priests, and his father Nicholas. Meanwhile Emperor Lothar, celebrating the feast of Pentecost at Merseburg, performed with great solemnity and pomp the wedding of his daughter Gertrude, giving her as wife to Henry, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Proud, a very strong and daring man. He added to him also the duchy of Saxony, from whom all the dukes of Brunswick and Lüneburg who exist today have descended by succession, as in the histo-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0001"},"text":"126 Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0002"},"text":"In these times also the convent of nuns of our order at Lobenfeld, in the same diocese of Worms, in the district called Kreichau, about two miles from Heidelberg, was founded through the work and at the expense of the aforesaid bishop Buggo, and was sufficiently endowed for the support of the virgins of Christ. Around these times too the count of Leiningen, named [Emicho?], founded a monastery of brethren, canons under the rule of Saint Augustine, in the thickets, commonly called Heyna or Hegina, in honor of Saint Peter, prince of the apostles, and enriched it with many goods and revenues. Its church the often-mentioned bishop Buggo, in whose diocese the monastery was built, consecrated in the year of the Lord 1122, and appointed Hartung as first provost; he first instituted there the life of regular canons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0003"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of his rule, Abbot Volmar, provoked by the insolence of certain secular ministeriales of his, went to the emperor Lothar while he was celebrating the Nativity of the Lord at Speyer, and called upon him as helper and defender of his monastery of Hirsau and of the brethren and the dependents of the same. He at once ordered the disturbers of holy religion to be brought before him; such great fear seized them that, while Volmar lived, no one presumed to trouble the men of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0004"},"text":"1136."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0005"},"text":"In this same year, which was the 1136th from the Lord’s Nativity, on the second day before the Kalends of January, there died, of holy memory, Jutta, a most devout virgin of Christ, sister of Count Meginhard of Spanheim, founder of St. Disibod, who, enclosed with certain other noble holy virgins, led an eremitic life. She was enclosed in the year of the Lord 1112, in the fifth indiction; three others were with her, namely the holy virgin Hildegard, who later, as we shall say, founded a monastery of nuns on Mount Rupert, in that place where the Nahe flows into the Rhine very near the city of Bingen; Jutta, the daughter of her brother; and another virgin of the same name. The number of virgins under her instruction increased. As long as she lived, St. Hildegard did not withdraw from her side. This holy woman, among other miracles of her holiness, changed water into wine and crossed the waters of the river Glan with dry feet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0006"},"text":"She was buried in the aforesaid monastery of St. Disibod, which at that time was of our order, in which she herself, holy woman, had taken the habit of conversion. Her life, conduct, deeds, and miracles are found written down."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifth day before the Kalends of November, there was a very great wind, which overturned many towers and buildings. The sea also, having gone beyond its bounds, suddenly and unexpectedly submerged a great part of Flanders together with its inhabitants."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0008"},"text":"In the same year, around the feast of the Assumption of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, the emperor Lothar launched an expedition into Italy against Roger, prince of Apulia, at the urging of Pope Innocent II."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0009"},"text":"1137."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0010"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the 1137th from the Lord’s Nativity, the emperor celebrated the Nativity of the Lord and Easter in Italy, but Pentecost at Bari with a general assembly of the Italian princes. There Bruno II, archbishop of Cologne, died and was honorably buried in the church of Saint Nicholas. Hugo, dean of St. Peter’s at Cologne, succeeded him by [unclear] command of the emperor, and Pope Innocent ordained him there; yet in the same year he died in exile in Italy, before the city had learned of his ordination. Roger, prince of Apulia, on account of whose insolence the emperor, invited by the pope, had entered Italy, had placed [unclear], who by land and sea were oppressing the region with unheard-of calamities. In similar fashion he had acted through almost all Italy. After celebrating Pentecost, the emperor surrounded the castle of Bari with his army; taking it at last with great labor, he burned it and leveled it to the ground. The robbers seized around the burned tower were all hanged, more than five hundred in number."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0011"},"text":"Roger, prince of Apulia, enemy of the Roman Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0012"},"text":"Robbers are hanged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0013"},"text":"The church of Mainz is burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0014"},"text":"Adalbert died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0015"},"text":"Speyer is burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0016"},"text":"At that time Mainz was burned, together with the principal church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0017"},"text":"In the same year Adalbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, died on the ninth day before the Kalends of June. In the following year Adalbert the younger succeeded him, as we shall say. The greater church of Speyer also, with no small part of the city, and the town of Goslar, were consumed by fire on the same day on which Mainz was burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0162-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":162,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-162","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0162-0018"},"text":"Meanwhile"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0002"},"text":"...as we have shown in the history of the dukes of Bavaria. This duke of Bavaria and Saxony begot, by the aforesaid wife, the daughter of Emperor Lothar II, Henry surnamed the Lion, duke of Brunswick and Saxony, a warlike and remarkable man, about whom the ancients sang marvelous things in German songs, and whom princes have been accustomed to depict in their halls down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0003"},"text":"The story of his pilgrimage tells how, namely, sewn into a horse-hide and carried away from a ship by a griffin, he escaped the peril of the sea; how he fought with griffins, killed a dragon, crossed the sea with a lion, and at last, when his wife Matilda, daughter of the king of England, was preparing to take another husband, he was suddenly brought back unharmed by a demon, together with the lion, the companion of his journey and [unclear] danger, from very remote places to his castle. There are many similar things, which one should believe were written more from the invention of poets, under a certain mystical meaning, than that they actually happened. For the ancient Germans, after the custom of the Greeks, with whom it is known they had much intercourse, were accustomed to cast the brave deeds of heroes into songs fit for teaching, and, by concealing the deeds of mortals under the symbols of figures and riddles, to compare them with the immortals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0004"},"text":"1134."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0005"},"text":"In the same year also, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1134, Saint Norbert, archbishop of Magdeburg, first founder of the Premonstratensian order, an outstanding propagator of holy religion, died on the eighth day before the Ides, and passed to the Lord in the eighth year of his episcopate. Conrad, son of a certain count, succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0006"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Lothar besieged Speyer and, when it had at last been worn down by long famine, took it; and he received Conrad, duke of Swabia, rival of the kingdom and empire, into surrender and favor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0007"},"text":"1135."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0008"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1135, the emperor celebrated the Nativity of the Lord at Aachen. In this same year the body of Saint Matthias the Apostle was found at Trier, in the monastery of Saint Eucharius of our order; from him the name of the monastery was thereafter changed, and it is called Saint Matthias down to the present day. Bruno, archbishop of Cologne, and Frederick, duke of Alsace, who were not well disposed toward the emperor, were judged worthy to be reconciled through the intervention of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0009"},"text":"At the feast of Pentecost, by order of the emperor, a great assembly of princes was held in the city of Magdeburg, at which the king of Denmark and many other princes were personally present; all of them swore a very firm peace for ten years, and the rest of the multitude was compelled to do the same."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0010"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Lothar expelled the nuns from the monastery of Lutera in the diocese of Halberstadt, and, after restoring the place for the better, introduced monks of our order from the monastery of Bergen near Magdeburg, appointing as their first abbot Everhard, a venerable monk of the aforesaid monastery. Moreover, the church itself [unclear] in honor of the holy apostles [unclear] was called by the common people. But after it had been changed and newly restored by King Lothar, it was called royal Lutera, that is, Königslutter, down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0011"},"text":"In these times also, namely in the year of the Lord 1135, Buggo of the church of Worms established the monastery of Frankenthal. In it he placed a multitude of virgins serving Christ in chastity, after providing the necessary things. But after almost three hundred and twenty-six years, the most reverend bishop founded the monastery of Frankenthal, not far from Worms, in the time of Reinhard, bishop of Worms, when, with his consent, the regular brothers from Windesheim in the lower parts had undertaken to reform that monastery of Frankenthal, and they extinguished the abbatial title with which it had previously always been distinguished; and he placed in the monasteries canons living in common under the rule of Saint Augustine, for whom the church abundantly provided the necessities of the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0012"},"text":"He also established a monastery of nuns of the same religion next to the aforesaid [unclear] monastery, [unclear] the aforesaid seminary, after the nuns had been expelled, he joined it to the monastery of the brothers. [He established] the monastery of Frankenthal. In it he placed a multitude of virgins serving Christ in chastity, after providing the necessary things. But after almost three hundred and twenty-six years, the most reverend bishop founded the monastery of Frankenthal, not far from Worms, in the time of Reinhard, bishop of Worms, when, with his consent, the regular brothers from Windesheim in the lower parts had undertaken to reform that monastery of Frankenthal; and they extinguished the abbatial title with which it had previously always been distinguished; and he placed in the monasteries canons living in common under the rule of Saint Augustine, for whom the church abundantly provided the necessities of the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0013"},"text":"He also established a monastery of nuns of the same religion next to the aforesaid [unclear] monastery, [unclear] the aforesaid seminary, after the nuns had been expelled, he joined it to the monastery of the brothers. [He established] the monastery of Frankenthal. In it he placed a multitude of virgins serving Christ in chastity, after providing the necessary things. But after almost three hundred and twenty-six years, the most reverend bishop founded the monastery of Frankenthal, not far from Worms, in the time of Reinhard, bishop of Worms, when, with his consent, the regular brothers from Windesheim in the lower parts had undertaken to reform that monastery of Frankenthal; and they extinguished the abbatial title with which it had previously always been distinguished; and he placed in the monasteries canons living in common under the rule of Saint Augustine, for whom the church abundantly provided the necessities of the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0014:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0163-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":163,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-163","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0163-0014"},"text":"He also established a monastery of nuns of the same religion next to the aforesaid [unclear] monastery, [unclear] the aforesaid seminaries, after the nuns had been expelled, he joined it to the monastery of the brothers. [He established] the monastery of Frankenthal. In it he placed a multitude of virgins serving Christ in chastity, after providing the necessary things. But after almost three hundred and twenty-six years, the most reverend..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0001"},"text":"CHRONICLE OF JOHANNES TRITHEMIUS. 127. [The OCR of this page is badly interleaved (two columns merged), with phrases repeated; the recoverable narrative follows.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0002"},"text":"Meanwhile, matters in Italy having been prosperously accomplished, the emperor Lothair, when he had now begun to return home, on the very journey, situated not far from Nuremberg, in a certain castle of Welf, duke of Bavaria, by age as much as by infirmity, closed his last day, the 2nd [day before] the Nones of December—an outstanding man, and worthily to be called father of [his] country; whose body, brought back into Saxony, was honorably laid to rest in his monastery of Königslutter, which he had built, as we said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0003"},"text":"In the same year died the bishop of Auxerre, [risen] from [being] abbot of the monastery of St Germain of our order, a man of great sanctity and religion. When he labored with [his] last sickness, and felt the final day to be at hand, around the ninth hour of the day he admonished the brothers standing around with these words: \"Dearest brothers, let us pay to the Lord the hours of the day which remain, which we owe; for, the hours finished, I shall sleep and rest in the Lord.\" They therefore sang praises to the Lord, and, compline said, as he had foretold, the holy man rested in peace, and is buried in the church of St Germain, where he had earlier been abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0004"},"text":"After Hugh, archbishop of Cologne, whom we said died in Italy, Arnold, provost of St Andrew in Cologne, son of the count of Wied, is raised to the archbishopric—who at length, by Pope Eugenius III in the council of Rheims, was suspended from the pontifical office, as we shall say in [its] place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0005"},"text":"The emperor Lothair being dead (as has been said), Adelbero, bishop of Trier, fearing lest Henry, duke of Bavaria surnamed the Proud, son-in-law of the emperor—of whom we made mention above, to whom the regalia had long since been committed by Lothair himself—should prevail in the assembly of the princes (he who already so far reckoned himself secure of attaining [the kingdom] that he did not deign to make words about the kingdom to any of the princes): [Adelbero] acted with great industry, and, together with duke Conrad himself and the bishop of Worms, [arranged] that they should meet in conference at Coblenz in mid-Lent, the see of Mainz being vacant; where Arnold, the aforesaid archbishop of Cologne, met Adelbero, and, treating counsels together among themselves, they swore that they would elect Conrad king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0006"},"text":"[1138.] In the year of abbot Volmar 17, which was of the Lord's nativity 1138, Conrad III of that name, duke of Alemannia or Swabia, brother of Frederick duke of Alsace, elected king of the Romans, reigned 14 years. But against this Conrad the princes of Bavaria and Saxony elected Henry the Proud, duke, son-in-law of the emperor Lothair, as king; and evils were multiplied in the land: for Conrad cunningly acquired the regalia which were with him, deposited by Lothair, and wished to deprive him [Henry] of the duchy of Saxony, [it] being given to the same Adelbert, margrave of Soltwedel. Hence slaughters, plunderings, and burnings through all Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0007"},"text":"In the same year king Conrad celebrated the Lord's Easter at Cologne. Thence going up, in the third week after Easter, he was received at Mainz with great favor of clergy and people. There Adalbert the younger, nephew through a brother of the deceased elder [Adalbert], by the common consent of all, by command of the king, was designated archbishop. Now the elder Adalbert, Saint Bernard of Clairvaux cooperating, while he yet lived, founded a monastery of the Cistercian order at Eberbach, almost two miles from Mainz, in the Rheingau, in which also he was buried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0165-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":165,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-165","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0165-0008"},"text":"In the same year king Conrad held a court of the princes at Bamberg for the feast of Pentecost, where the princes of almost the whole kingdom had assembled, except Henry, duke of Bavaria. There Adalbert of Mainz, elected, on the Saturday of the Ember days, was consecrated by Saint Otto, pontiff of the church of Bamberg. …This monastery [of St Disibod], collapsed by age, was newly built by Willigis, archbishop of Mainz, about the year of the Lord 976, and afterward (as we said) by Adalbert the archbishop, and Ruthard…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0166-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":166,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-166","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0166-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau his predecessor, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 113[unclear], translated to the mountain newly founded a second time; and when this was at last completed, the tomb of the holy prelate Disibod, which Archbishop Willigis had closed, was opened, and the relics were translated into the new monastery and laid away behind the greater altar in a new sarcophagus. At this translation there were present Cuno, abbot of that place, with his whole congregation, since they are not far distant from one another; Gerard, abbot of St. Maximin at Trier; and very many of the clergy and nobles of the land of the county."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0166-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0002","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":166,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-166","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0166-0002"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity [1139?], King Conrad celebrated the Lord’s Nativity at Goslar. Then, around the feast of James the Apostle, he moved an expedition into Saxony against Duke Henry. But when Henry met him manfully with a great army near the little town called Creutzberg, the king was compelled to return with the business unfinished. Those who took Duke Henry’s side were the counts palatine of the Rhine, the dukes of Bavaria, and Conrad, archbishop of Magdeburg. Days for bringing about concord between the king and Duke Henry were appointed by the princes at Quedlinburg; when Duke Henry had come there with his men, he ended his life by poison, as is reported: a powerful and warlike man, and the boldest of all in his time. He was buried in the monastery of our order at Konigslutter beside Lothar, his father-in-law, the emperor. His duchy Adelbert the margrave, mentioned above, obtained from King Conrad. Against him almost all the princes of Saxony conspired."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0166-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":166,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-166","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0166-0003"},"text":"At about these times, when Embricho, bishop of the church of Wurzburg, was going to Mainz to carry out certain business, on the journey he had meeting him a certain monk, named Christian, a Scot by birth, who, bending his knees to the ground, begged that bishop that, for love of St. Kilian the martyr, who had been a Scot, he should grant to monks from Scotland, journeying abroad for Christ, a place or hospice in his city. Embricho provided letters strengthened with his seal, which we have seen and read whole and sound. For among the other miracles that he performed in this life, since he abstained entirely from wine for the love of God, and one day, sitting at table in the midst of magnates, could not have water, after making the sign of the holy cross over a vessel of wine set before everyone on the table, he changed the wine into water. All who were present marveled, since they had tasted wine that was excellent and suddenly saw it changed into water. Present at table in their own persons for this miracle were Piligrin, abbot of St. Burkhard, then of our order; Gebhard, provost of the New Monastery; Burekerus, Hentricus, Mukolinus, and Iringus of Zabelstein, with many others, both clerics and laymen. To transmit to posterity the perpetual memory of this most famous sign, the aforesaid Bishop Embricho, by the common counsel and assent of the whole clergy, gave and assigned forever, in the greater church of Wurzburg, a full and perpetual canonical prebend to the Scottish monks of the said monastery and their successors; thereafter they possessed and received it down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0166-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":166,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-166","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0166-0004"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1140, there died Diemo, monk of this monastery of Hirsau and formerly prior, a most devout man who was believed to be filled with the spirit of prophecy. For he is said to have foretold many things, the truth of which certain [unclear] proved. That holy Henry, abbot of Breitenau, formerly a monk of this monastery, of whom we spoke above, was present at his burial; he had come, not by chance, but rather, as we believe, called by divine ordinance, for the spiritual consolation of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0166-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":166,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-166","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0166-0005"},"text":"In the same year the king celebrated the feast of the Purification at Worms, and Easter at Wurzburg. St. Otto, bishop of Bamberg, of our order, died in this same year and was enrolled in the catalogue of the saints. Gebhard too, bishop of Strasbourg, died. Adelbert au-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0002"},"text":"[unclear], the younger, archbishop of Mainz, went to Rome, having been summoned by Pope Innocent, and was honorably received by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0003"},"text":"Discord between the pope and the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0004"},"text":"Since in these times King Conrad was attempting to invade the kingdom of Sicily against the will of Pope Innocent, the pontiff, by entreaties and money, dealt with the dukes of Bavaria, Henry and his brother Welf, that they should block his access into Italy. They undertook this the more willingly because they had previously regarded the king as hostile and hateful. And so, when King Conrad wished to prepare an expedition into Italy, while Duke Henry was still living, Duke Welf stoutly resisted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0005"},"text":"War between the king and the dukes of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0006"},"text":"Thus a very severe battle took place between that Duke Welf of Bavaria on the side of Pope Innocent and Frederick, duke of the Swabians, on the king’s side, in the diocese of Augsburg, near Neresheim, a monastery of our order; and when many had been slain on both sides, Duke Frederick at last won the victory, and Welf fled with his men into a stronghold. Finally, after the death of Duke Henry, Duke Welf, mindful of the loss he had suffered, gathered a great army and renewed the war against Duke Frederick near the village called Ellenhofen, not far from Weinsberg. In this battle Duke Welf himself fell, and the greater part of his army was laid low."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0007"},"text":"Weinsberg is taken."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0008"},"text":"Thereupon, in this same year, King Conrad besieged Welf’s town, which is called Weinsberg; and, receiving it in surrender, he granted this liberty to the matrons and women: that whatever they could carry away on their shoulders should be permitted to them by royal munificence. They, neglecting their household goods, took up on their shoulders their husbands and men, as many as they could, and carried them out beyond the gates while all looked on and marveled at their resourcefulness. When the duke advised that such things not be allowed to happen, the king said that it was not fitting for the word of a ruler to be changed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0009"},"text":"Note the change of [unclear] made [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0010"},"text":"The duchy of Bavaria is transferred to the Austrians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0011"},"text":"Moreover, the king conferred the duchy of Bavaria on Leopold, margrave of Austria; yet afterwards Emperor Frederick I restored it to the legitimate heirs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0012"},"text":"John de Temporibus died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0013"},"text":"In this same year died John, called de Temporibus, who had lived three hundred and sixty-one years from the time of Charles the Great, whose shield-bearer he had been; he was a man of a very temperate constitution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0014"},"text":"Hugh of Saint Victor of Paris died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0015"},"text":"In the same year died Hugh, canon at Saint Victor of Paris, a man second to none in his time in religion and in knowledge of letters, and in knowledge of the seven liberal arts. He wrote many excellent little works of his talent for the benefit of readers; of these we have made fuller mention in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0016"},"text":"A pseudo-emperor deceived many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0017"},"text":"In these times a certain pseudo-emperor arose in Germany. Living for some years in enclosure at Solothurn and then coming forth from there, he pretended that he was Emperor Henry. And when he was causing scandal to many, [unclear], when he was cited to it, he appealed to the apostolic see; and thus escaping, [unclear], by seducing, he had attracted people to himself to such an extent that serious battles and killings took place on his behalf, some receiving him as the deceased Emperor Henry, others openly crying out that he was a deceiver. Finally, when his falsehood had been made clear, he was shorn as a monk at Cluny."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0018"},"text":"Synod against Peter Abelard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0019"},"text":"In the same year of the Lord, [unclear] 19, in the city of Sens in Gaul, a synod of bishops and abbots was held in the presence of Louis, king of the Franks, against Master Peter Abelard, who was scandalizing the Church by a certain profane novelty of words and meanings. When he was cited to it, he appealed to the apostolic see; and thus escaping, [unclear], by seducing, he had attracted people to himself to such an extent that serious battles and killings took place on his behalf, some receiving him as the deceased Emperor Henry, others openly crying out that he was a deceiver. Finally, when his falsehood had been made clear, he was shorn as a monk at Cluny."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0020"},"text":"The same Peter founded a convent of nuns. His wife was the first abbess."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0021"},"text":"The philosopher, who from his own marriage built a convent of nuns in the territory of Troyes, in a certain meadow where he had been accustomed to lecture; gathering there many nuns by episcopal authority, he named the convent after Saint Paraclete, and in [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0022"},"text":"Epitaph of this Peter Abelard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0167-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":167,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-167","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0167-0023"},"text":"Our Aristotle, among logicians, whoever they were, known to the world of studies as either equal or better; first in talent, varied, subtle, and keen, surpassing all by the force of reason and the art of speaking: Abelard was such. But then he conquered all the more, when, professing the Cluniac monk and way of life, he passed over to the true philosophy of Christ. In this, completing well the final things of a long life, [unclear] to be numbered among the good philosophers. Hope"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau. The eleventh [unclear] gave hope, with May renewing the Kalends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0002"},"text":"1141."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0003"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1141 of the Lord's Nativity, King Conrad held his court at Regensburg on the feast of Pentecost, where some princes of Saxony were present. Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, conspired with the Saxons against the king, but not long afterward, on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of August, he died. Marolph succeeded him in the archbishopric of the church of Mainz; he had previously been provost of the church of Aschaffenburg in the same diocese, and he did not complete two years in the pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0004"},"text":"In the same year Lady Richiza, empress, wife of Emperor Lothar, died and was buried beside her husband in the monastery of Lutter. Conrad, archbishop of Magdeburg, also died; Frederick, custos of the cathedral church, succeeded him by election of the brethren. Henry, margrave of Brandenburg, likewise died without children and left the march free in the hands of the king and the empire; King Conrad, by counsel of the princes, granted it as an imperial fief to Adelbert, count of Salzwedel. The same king also gave to his brother, Count Henry, as wife the daughter of Emperor Lothar, left as widow of Henry, duke of Bavaria, and created him duke of Austria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0005"},"text":"1142."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0006"},"text":"In the [twenty-first?] year of Abbot Volmar, in the year [1142?] of the Lord's Nativity, the king celebrated Pentecost at Frankfurt, where almost all the princes, bishops, and abbots of the whole kingdom assembled; and there the marriage rites were celebrated for fourteen days. The king joined Gertrude, daughter of Emperor Lothar and widow of Henry, duke of Bavaria, in marriage as wife to his brother Henry, the first duke of Austria. There Henry, surnamed the Lion, son of Henry, duke of Bavaria, and of Gertrude, the aforesaid daughter of Emperor Lothar, received the duchy from the hand of King Conrad."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0007"},"text":"In the same year Marolph, archbishop of Mainz, died. Henry, provost of the cathedral church, succeeded him; in the presence of two cardinals, legates of the Holy Roman Church, at Frankfurt he received investiture of the regalia from King Conrad himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0008"},"text":"In the same year Henry of holy memory, abbot in Breitenau, of whom we spoke above, obtained from Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, four bodies from the company of the eleven thousand virgins; these, on the sixth day before the Nones of July, with the greatest honor, to the monastery [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0009"},"text":"Henry, archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0010"},"text":"The winter was very severe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0011"},"text":"In the following year Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, expelled the monks from the monastery of Saint Maximin at Trier because of their disorderly life, and, restoring others in their place, set over that monastery an abbot named Siger."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0012"},"text":"In this year the winter was hard and very severe. Gertrude also, daughter of Emperor Lothar, whom we have said was married to Henry, duke of Austria, after the death of her former husband, reached her last day because of the difficulty of childbirth; and, with the inhabitants of Saxony [unclear] mourning, she was buried in the monastery of Lutter with her father and mother and her former husband, Duke Henry. Pope Celestine II died; Lucius II succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0013"},"text":"1143."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0014"},"text":"In the [twenty-third?] year of Abbot Volmar, and in the one thousand one hundred forty-fourth year of the Lord, blessed Felix, pope and martyr, appeared to Saint Henry, most reverend abbot of the monastery of Breitenau, [formerly?] a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, as was said above, revealing to him his head, which had lain hidden for many years in the apse of that church, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of September. The holy man raised the head of the holy martyr from the earth with the greatest reverence, and sent one small part to the brethren of Hirsau as a very great gift of charity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0015"},"text":"1144."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0016"},"text":"In the [twenty-fourth?] year of Abbot Volmar, Pope Lucius died; Eugenius, abbot of Saint Anastasius, of the Cistercian order and formerly a monk of Saint Bernard, succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0017"},"text":"1145."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0018"},"text":"In the [twenty-fifth?] year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1145 of the Lord's Nativity, a great earthquake occurred fifteen times; a comet appeared, and in the following year a great pestilence followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0019"},"text":"Earthquake."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0020"},"text":"A comet appeared."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0021"},"text":"In the same year, on the Nones of December, Buggo, bishop of Worms, died, a man of many virtues, and through the hands of Gunther, bishop of Speyer, in the monastery of Schönau, which he himself had built and consecrated in honor of the holy Mother of God and Virgin Mary, but"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0168-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":168,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-168","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0168-0022"},"text":"Buggo."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0001"},"text":"CHRONICLE OF JOHANNES TRITHEMIUS. 131."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0002"},"text":"…was buried. He presided over the church of Worms strenuously for 36 years; to whom in the episcopate succeeded Conrad, the first of this name, who sustained many persecutions from many. For in his time Conrad, count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of the first emperor Frederick, violently plundered the possessions of the churches; whom, since no one could resist (because the days were evil), the ministers of the Lord were compelled either to redeem the things taken away with money, or patiently to tolerate the injuries with loss. There is extant a letter of this bishop Conrad to the holy virgin of Christ Hildegard, abbess on the Mount of St Rupert near Bingen, in which he mentions the calamities which he suffers, and humbly asks her counsel and the support of [her] prayers. To whom the holy virgin writes back words of holy admonition, divinely inspired, and makes [him], as he had asked, a participant in her prayers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0003"},"text":"[1147.] In the year of abbot Volmar 26, which was of the Lord's nativity 1147, an eclipse of the sun occurred, the 7th [day before] the Kalends of November, around almost the fourth hour of the day. In that year a famine followed. After the famine, too, pestilence and a great mortality followed, incredible to all posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0004"},"text":"In the same year too Embricho, bishop of Würzburg (of whom we spoke above), returning from Greece, dies at Aquileia, and is buried there; for whom Siegfried is constituted bishop. Eggebert, bishop of Bamberg, also dies, in whose place Everhard is ordained. Conrad the king entered Hungary with a strong hand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0005"},"text":"[The source here repeats the foregoing 1147 entries several times over with worsening OCR; not re-translated.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0006"},"text":"In the same year the greatest army of the Christians—from all Germany, Gaul, Italy, Spain, England, Hungary, indeed from all Europe—after the paschal feast, was moved to recover the holy land, the cross being preached by Bernard, by command of Pope Eugenius, against the infidels; whose journeyings and deeds, since they have been copiously described by many, we have resolved to pass over in silence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0007"},"text":"In the same year St Malachy, archbishop [of Armagh], coming from Ireland to Clairvaux to visit holy Bernard, migrated to the Lord, the 3rd [day before] the Nones of November, a man of apostolic life, the very form of all perfection and the example of virtue; who, among the other marks of his virtues, raised a dead man, reformed the faith in Ireland, [and] wonderfully spread holy religion. So holy a man, Bernard the abbot, described [his life]. About these same times the same St Bernard the abbot, to preach the cross of the Lord against the infidels, by command of Pope Eugenius, was traveling through Germany, and shone forth everywhere with many signs and miracles. For in the territory of Constance, in one day he enlightened eleven blind men, healed ten maimed, and to eighteen lame, the powers of walking restored, fully reformed [them]. When he was in that very city of Constance, the fame of [his] virtues spreading everywhere, the abbot of the monastery of Reichenau sent to him a blind man, whom by his alms[deeds]…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0169-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":169,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-169","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0169-0008"},"text":"[The OCR of this last passage degenerates into repeated, progressively garbled copies of the same Bernard-miracles sentence; not re-translated.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0170-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0170:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":170,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0170","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-170","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0170-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0002"},"text":"preaching with confidence, he showed himself to be a true servant of God. From there, carried by ship, he reached the town of Bingen, where in the monastery of St. Rupert, duke, on the other side of the River Nahe, the virgin beloved of God, St. Hildegard, as mistress, presided over devout virgins serving the almighty Lord under the rule of our holy father Benedict. To her he had previously sent by letters words of holy admonition, together with certain small gifts, which are preserved in that same place as relics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0003"},"text":"When Bernard, the man of God, came to the holy bride of Christ, after a mutual greeting in Christ he ordered the books which that virgin had written by divine inspiration to be brought to him. After he had examined them carefully and admired them beyond measure, he is said to have told those standing around: “These writings are not human inventions, but divinely inspired through the Spirit; nor can any mortal man understand them unless he has first been truly reformed inwardly in his soul according to the likeness of God.” To this the chaplain of the holy virgin, a monk of most devout conduct, replied: “Reverend father, what you have said is indeed true. But many people, not only unlettered laymen but also religious and learned men, torment the spirit of Christ’s handmaid with daily slanders, when they assert that these things are not divinely inspired, but are either women’s dreams and ravings of a ruined brain, or deceitfully sent in by demons.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0004"},"text":"To him the man of God said: “We do not wonder, dearest brother, if those sleeping in sins regard divine revelations as dreams, knowing as true what the holy Apostle said: ‘The animal man does not perceive the things that are of the Spirit of God; for it is foolishness to him, and he cannot understand, because it is examined spiritually.’ For to all those who, as though sleeping, [lie?] in the sins of lust, greed, and pride, divine admonitions seem to be dreams deceitfully sent in. But those who say that these things are sent in by demons have not known the hidden and mystical signs of divine inspirations; and they should be judged like those who said that our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ cast out demons by the power of Beelzebub.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0005"},"text":"He also said to holy Hildegard: “And you, dearest daughter, do not fear the reproaches of men, since you have God as your defender; for they will perish like straw, but the truth of the Lord remains forever. We too, for love of you, will take pains that these writings of yours, once read and confirmed by the lord Apostolic, may safely be brought into the light.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0006"},"text":"The holy virgin Hildegard offered to the man of God, at his request, a particle of the relics of St. Rupert, duke and confessor. In return for these he too afterward [unclear] certain things [unclear] of the count of Sponheim, under whose temporal authority the aforesaid monastery was built, and in which he also had a daughter, a nun named Hiltrud, a virgin of most holy conduct, who with blessed Hildegard had been [instructed?] in the love of God under the teaching of blessed [Jutta?]. Present there with that count were Cuno, abbot of St. Disibod, and Bernhelm, first abbot in Sponheim, with many other clerics, monks, and laymen. There at that time Bernhelm, abbot of Sponheim, obtained the body of St. Rupert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0007"},"text":"At Boppard [unclear] a paralytic. At Trier [unclear]. At Cologne he also cured twenty-two. At Aachen miracles [unclear]. Meginhard, duke and count in Sponheim, was present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0008"},"text":"Meginhard, duke and count in Sponheim, under whose temporal authority the aforesaid monastery had been built, obtained the body of that duke, whole with skin and flesh, from blessed Hildegard and her whole congregation of holy virgins; and with great reverence and honor, as he continued the descent of the Rhine to his monastery, he cured at Boppard, in the midst of the people, a paralytic, [one with a disabled hand?], and a deaf woman in the same city, with all the people looking on. Finally, after staying for three days in the city of Cologne, he cured twelve lame persons, two maimed persons, five blind persons, and ten deaf persons, restored speech to three mute persons, and performed countless other signs. At Aachen, when he was celebrating Mass, he restored walking to a lame man and sight to four blind persons before a multitude of peoples. In the cities also of Liège and of the Nervii, which is now called Cambrai, he restored speech to many, hearing to the deaf, sight to the blind, walking to the lame, and health to those sick with any disease."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0171-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":171,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-171","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0171-0009"},"text":"1149. In the aforesaid year of Abbot Volmar, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1149, in the twelfth indiction, Crafto, count of Sponheim, son of Meginhard the elder and brother of the younger, betrothed as his wife Clementia, daughter of Adolf, count of Homberg, a beautiful and modest virgin most devoted to Christ. Since she had resolved to devote the flower of her virginity to Christ, she sought and obtained the consent of her mortal bridegroom. Therefore that venerable virgin Clementia became a nun of our order in the monastery of St. Irmina in Oeren at Trier, and served almighty God in great holiness for many years. Moreover that same Crafto, bridegroom of the holy virgin,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0172-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0172:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":172,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0172","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-172","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0172-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0002"},"text":"[unclear] in my aforesaid monastery of Spanheim, under Abbot Bernhelm, he became a monk; in it he conducted himself so religiously and so prudently that, when Bernhelm died, he was ordained abbot in place of the dead man, as we shall say in what follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0003"},"text":"1150."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0004"},"text":"In the twenty-ninth year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1150, fire and water brought about countless disasters and losses throughout various parts of the world. That whole year, full of miseries, was a portent of the one following. The winter was very severe and excessively long. Fiery battle-lines were seen in the sky. The whole city of Utrecht, with its churches, was consumed by fire; there a certain wooden cross, falling from on high, while the roof of the church with its beams fell down upon it, remained unharmed [unclear]. Even after it had lain for a very long time in the fire, it was afterwards found uncorrupted, except only that the iron nails of the crossbeam, by which the image of the Lord was held, had melted. This cross, in memory of the miracle that occurred, is honorably preserved in the church of St. Boniface."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0005"},"text":"In these times Pope Eugenius III came to Trier with eighteen cardinals and many bishops and abbots, invited by Adelbero, archbishop of that city, who for three months provided the pope and all the others who were present, at his own expense, most abundantly with food and drink. There Pope Eugenius dedicated the newly repaired church of the monastery of St. Matthew the Apostle on the day before the Kalends of February. He also held a synod there of bishops, cardinals, and abbots; there Henry, archbishop of Mainz, and St. Bernard, abbot of Clairvaux, reported to the supreme pontiff the marvels that God was working in his handmaid Hildegard, abbess of Mount St. Rupert the Confessor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0006"},"text":"When he had heard these things, the pope was astonished, and, wishing to investigate the matter more diligently, sent Adelbert, bishop of Verdun, with other trustworthy men to St. Hildegard, so that with humility and gentleness, without noise or curiosity, they might inquire of her what the matter was. When they had come to the monastery in which the holy virgin was living, and, according to the apostolic commission, were humbly inquiring the truth from her, she simply [unclear]. After these things had been examined for the pope, he ordered the volumes of the holy virgin that had been sent to him to be read publicly before the cardinals, archbishops, abbots, and all the clergy; and he himself, performing the office of reader, read no small part, through which the minds of all were turned to amazement, and their voices to praise [unclear]. He gloriously granted her [the authority?] of writing whatever she had learned through the Holy Spirit, and encouraged her to write down without fear the things revealed to her. The tenor of his letter was:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0007"},"text":"“Eugenius, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his beloved daughter in the Lord, Hildegard, prioress on Mount St. Rupert, greeting and apostolic blessing. We marvel, O daughter, and we marvel beyond what can be believed, that God in our times is now showing new miracles, since he has so filled you with his spirit that you are said to see, understand, and utter many secrets. This we have learned from certain truthful persons [unclear] having [the keys?] of knowledge, so that we might close and open; and do we neglect, through folly, to do this prudently? We rejoice in the grace of God, and we rejoice also in your love; and we admonish you of this, that you know that God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble. Therefore preserve and guard through humility the grace that is in you, so that the things which you perceive in the spirit should be brought forth you may prudently bring forth, whereby you will hear that saying from the Lord: ‘Open your mouth, and I will fill it.’ What you have signified to us concerning that place which you foresaw there in the spirit, let this be done with our permission and blessing and that of your bishop, namely, that you live there regularly with your sisters according to the Rule of St. Benedict, within the enclosure of that same place.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0008"},"text":"The birth of Blessed Hildegard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0173-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":173,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-173","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0173-0009"},"text":"To these things the virgin of Christ, divinely inspired, sent letters of reply back to the supreme pontiff, in which she admonished him concerning the secrets that he had in his heart, and indicated the divine will and good pleasure concerning these matters. This most blessed virgin Hildegard was born from the county of Spanheim, in the village called Bickelnheim, begotten of her father Hildebert and her mother Mechthild, in the times of Emperor Henry IV, in the year of the Lord 1098, in the sixth indiction. Her father Hildebert, a noble man, served as a knight in the court of Count Meginhard of Spanheim, a most noble and at that time very powerful man; he was rich and honored in the world. But Hildegard, in the eighth year of her age, was handed over by her parents to be instructed in monastic disciplines by the lady virgin Jutta on Mount Disibod, enclosed there for love of Christ, the sister of the aforesaid Count Meginhard, of whom mention was made above; and by her she was laudably educated in the fear of the Lord,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0002"},"text":"and many others. Also through the provosts of the regulars in Flamheim, of the regulars in Heyna, of the regulars in Vestera, of the Premonstratensians in Herde, of the nuns of our order in Himelauue, of the nuns of the Cistercian order in the Valley of God, of Cappenberg, of Saint Victor at Mainz, of Saint Castor in Koblenz, of Saint Andrew in Cologne, of Erfurt, of the major church of Mainz, of Saint Simeon at Trier, in Ruestede, of Frankfurt, of the major churches of Trier, Cologne, Bonn, and many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0003"},"text":"Also through the abbesses of Saint Elisabeth of Schonau of our order, writing in the same spirit; of Gandersheim; in Wechterswinckel of Altzen of our order; in Altwyich in the diocese of Utrecht; in Krunchen of Saint Mary at Regensburg; in Keysungen of Saint Cyriacus at Erfurt; in Lubbelsberg; in Widergoldesdorff; in Sebach of our order; in Gronechtal; of Saint Theodore at Bamberg of our order; in the Old Monastery at Mainz; of Olfaten; in the Upper Monastery at Regensburg; in Nussia of our order; of the Holy Virgins in Cologne; in Didenkirchen; in Andernach; of Saint Glodesindis at Metz; in Erdendal; and through many others. But also through priests, philosophers, and masters, both from remote and from nearer places, not a few letters were sent, to which responsive letters of hers, by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit and full of mysteries and secrets, are joined."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0004:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0004"},"text":"For she was accustomed to aid all who sought from her the consolation of the Holy Spirit, or asked for a word of holy admonition, by writings and prayers; and she never despised anyone, however weak, lowly, or poor. She was renowned for many miracles both in life and after death, and by her prayers in the name of Christ she cured the sick, burdened in whatever way, who flocked to her. Her life, conduct, and wondrous deeds [unclear] by Theodoric [unclear] of Spanheim, brother of the blessed Hiltrudis, a nun, and formerly husband of the most devout virgin Clementia, daughter of the count of Homberg, a nun in the monastery of Saint Irmina, which is called the Granary, of whom we made mention above. He was a man very devoted in the fear of the Lord, and no less distinguished by humility than by blood. By his earnest prayers he obtained the head of Saint Irmina, a venerable virgin, [unclear] and first abbess of the aforesaid monastery of nuns, daughter of Dagobert, king of the Franks, whom Saint Willibrord the bishop [unclear] as a bride to Christ; this head is held to the present day in that same monastery of mine at Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0005"},"text":"In this same year there was a severe famine, and a great mortality of men followed. Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, died; Arnold the second, provost of the major church and chancellor of the king, succeeded him in the pontificate. In this same year there also died Conrad, landgrave of Thuringia, and Frederick, archbishop of Magdeburg; Wichmann, son of the count of Tegenburg in Bavaria, succeeded him, governed for forty-two years quite usefully, and was buried in the monastery of Husburg of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0006"},"text":"1152."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0007"},"text":"In the thirty-first year of Abbot Volmar, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1152, Conrad the third, king of the Romans, lying ill in the city of Bamberg and sensing that the day of his death was near, handed the royal insignia to Duke Frederick, his brother’s son, commended to him his own son Frederick, still a little child, and asked him to speak to the princes about acquiring the kingdom for him. Having arranged his affairs, he died on the second day before the Kalends of March, in the fourteenth year of his reign; he was buried in the same city and did not receive the imperial benediction from the pope. After his death, a celebrated assembly of princes and bishops was held at Frankfurt. There, with the highest favor of all, the aforesaid Frederick, duke of Swabia, was elected king of the Romans, a vigorous man and one of many works, as we shall partly say in what follows. He reigned as emperor for thirty-seven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0174-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":174,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-174","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0174-0008"},"text":"In the same year Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, died, a high-minded man and [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0002"},"text":"... learned to love nothing except heavenly things. In the same place she served almighty God for many years in humble chastity, until at last, after the death of the venerable Jutta, when the number of virgins had increased, instructed by divine revelation, she moved to the mountain of Saint Rupert near the town of Bingen, where the Nahe flows into the Rhine, with eighteen nuns subject to her. There, with the help of Count Meginhard of Sponheim and other faithful of Christ, she built a monastery for sacred virgins, in the very place where Saint Rupert the duke, together with his mother, a holy woman named Bertha, had had a castle and dwelling in the times of Emperor Louis I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0003:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0003"},"text":"Under her direction, among the other sacred women, was Hiltrud, a most devout virgin, the very beautiful daughter of the aforesaid Count Meginhard, concerning whom mention was made above. For love of the heavenly kingdom she rejected broad dominion on earth and received the habit of holy life under the discipline of Jutta, her father's sister, on the mountain of the holy bishop Disibod. Out of regard for this virgin her father, Count Meginhard, bestowed many goods on that monastery, and the right of the place, which belonged partly to the church of Mainz, partly to [unclear] of Disibod, [unclear]. Out of regard for this virgin her father, Count Meginhard, [unclear] many goods to that monastery, and handed it over to Saint Hildegard, giving and granting her every kind of freedom to choose whatever protector she wished; and he released that place forever from his own lordship, power, and advocacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0004"},"text":"Furthermore, Saint Hildegard, virgin of Christ, visited from childhood by divine revelations, although, apart from the Psalter and simple psalmody, she had learned from no human being either the art or the practice of the Latin language, nevertheless, wondrously illumined by the grace of the Holy Spirit, wrote many things and dictated many things, distinguished partly in Latin, partly in German speech, which she learned not by human perception or understanding, but rather by divine inspiration; and therefore her writings can be understood only by spiritual persons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0005"},"text":"She wrote a large book of much subtlety, which she entitled Scivias, which begins: \"And it came to pass in a new year.\" Likewise, three books On Divine Works. Three books On the Merits of Life. On the Causes and Remedies of All Diseases of the Human Body, an outstanding work, which she entitled Medicine when she had composed it, and it begins: \"God, before the creation of the world, was and is without beginning.\" Likewise [unclear], which deservedly turns readers to astonishment. This little work begins thus: \"Charity, which with abstinence from sins instructs faith.\" Instructed from heaven by vision, she also wrote the life of Saint Disibod the bishop, a brief indeed but useful little work, beginning thus: \"And I, [a poor little one in female form?].\" Likewise, to the thirty very subtle questions of Wibert the monk, put before her by letter, taught by the Holy Spirit, she replied so profoundly, properly, and catholically that [unclear]. She wrote [unclear] full of [unclear]; indeed, she was also present in person in this monastery, concerning which we shall make mention when, in weaving the history, we shall have come to the times of Abbot Manegold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0175-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":175,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-175","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0175-0006"},"text":"Finally, in the aforesaid monastery of Saint Rupert there survive to the present day copies of letters and epistles sent to Saint Hildegard herself by Conrad II and Frederick I, Roman emperors; by Eugenius III, Anastasius IV, Adrian IV, and Alexander III, Roman pontiffs; by the archbishops of Mainz, Henry, Arnold, and Christian; by the [Trier?], Cologne, Bremen, Salzburg, Jerusalem, and Magdeburg archbishops, and several others; also by bishops and abbots [unclear]. Of Monks' Mountain, Bamberg, Speyer, Constance, Verdun, Liège, Utrecht, Prague, and many others from Germany, Gaul, and Italy; by holy abbots, first of all Bernard of Clairvaux, Adam of York, by the [Eberbach?] abbot, by that of Saint Anastasius from Rome, by that of Kaisheim, by Manegold of Hirsau, by that of Saint Emmeram at Regensburg, by that of [Monichen Nuenburg?], by that of Saint Mary ad Martyres at Trier, by that of Saint Matthias at Trier, by that of Saint Disibod, by those of Kempten, Ellwangen, Maulbronn, Monks' Mountain, Bamberg, Zwiefalten, Sponheim, Salem, Besonis villa of Saint Martin, Cologne, Brauweiler, [Wetel?], Heilsbronn, Bellevaux, [Cariloc?], [Clarefontes?], Charity, Bethany, Sprengersbach, Rodenkirchen, El..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0002"},"text":"of regular censure."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0003"},"text":"When Lothar the emperor had received the royal insignia at Aachen on the holy day of Easter, this man publicly excommunicated his brother Simon and, under the Gospel, with such [unclear], in the presence of the emperor himself, compelled him to leave the church. But from the monastery of St. Matthias and the other monasteries of monks he violently seized many things and converted them to his own uses. Hillinus, dean of the greater church, succeeded him in the archbishopric and presided for eighteen years. Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, having set out for Rome, was ordained by Pope Eugenius; by him he was sent back to his see with the pallium and honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0004"},"text":"1153."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0005"},"text":"In the thirty-second year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1153 of the Lord’s nativity, Henry, archbishop of Mainz, by order of Pope Eugenius, on the holy day of Pentecost, was deposed by two cardinals, Gregory and Bernard; and he died in the same year, on the Kalends of September. St. Hildegard foretold to him this shortness of life two years before; in a certain letter to him she says thus: “Hear, you who neglect me amid many inquiries. Heaven is opened for the vengeance of the Lord, and now the boundaries have been released to enemies. But you, rise, because your days are short; and remember that Nebuchadnezzar fell, and that his crown perished. And many others fell who rashly exalted themselves into heaven. Ah, you ashes, why are you not ashamed to scatter yourself on high, when you ought to be in corruption?”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0006"},"text":"Therefore, when Henry had been deposed from the archbishopric, Arnold, the king’s chancellor and provost of Aachen, succeeded; he was afterward slain in the monastery of St. James outside the walls of Mainz, as we shall say in its place. To him St. Hildegard writes thus, among other things: “O father, living in human fashion, these words he gave me for you. Why are you not strong in my fear? And why do you have zeal, displaying as it were [unclear], so that by separating you cast down what is contrary to you? But this I do not will. Wipe away, from the eye of your heart, an unquiet mind; and cut off injustice from your people, because the time of wars now stands in the morals of men, so that they are neither in discipline nor in the severity of the fear of the Lord. You shall endure; do not be afraid, because the Son of God suffered the same things. Therefore rise to God, because the time is at hand [unclear] will come.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0007"},"text":"In the same year also, when Henry, bishop of Minden, could not clear himself concerning a certain cleric who had been [unclear] in the city by his men, with his own consent, as was said, being wearied by many adversities, he renounced the bishopric before the aforesaid cardinals. Werner, provost of the same church, succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0008"},"text":"Pope Eugenius III also died. Conrad, abbot of the monastery of St. Rufus in the diocese of Velletri, of our order and a cardinal, succeeded him and was named Anastasius IV; he sat one year, four months, and twenty-four days. This Pope Anastasius sent, in the first year of his pontificate, letters to St. Hildegard the virgin, full of paternal affection and showing devotion, in which he wonderfully extols her writings and humbly commends himself to the prayers of her and of the whole congregation, beseeching from her with great prayers a divine response. The holy virgin, taught divinely through revelation, wrote back to him all the things that were necessary for him for the amendment of life, even the most hidden things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0009"},"text":"In the same year at Cologne, a certain man born of a Jewish father, but a convert, after he had received by mouth the sacrament of the body of Christ at the solemnity of Easter, and had gone out of the church and thought of carrying it home, intending I know not what to do with it, was struck with divine terror and shuddered; and, not knowing where to turn, he made a pit in the cemetery and buried in it the most holy body of the Lord. But a priest came upon him, and, learning the matter, opened the pit; finding the form of a little child, and reverently lifting him in his hands, he wished to carry him to the church. But, wondrous to say, when light was sent from heaven, the little boy slipped from the hands of the one holding him and, ascending in that light, penetrated the heavens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0010"},"text":"1154."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0177-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":177,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-177","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0177-0011"},"text":"In the thirty-third year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year 1154 of the Lord’s nativity, on the fourth day before the Kalends of March, Mechtild, a nun and virgin, died in my monastery of Spanheim, enclosed for the love of Christ for twenty-nine years, the sister of Bernhelm, the first abbot of the same monastery. She was first enclosed at St. Alban’s in Mainz for seven years; then, when Bernhelm her brother had been ordained abbot of Spanheim, for greater quiet and solitude, to the city"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0002"},"text":"...to the same monastery, with the consent of the archbishop of Mainz and the abbot of St Alban, she transferred herself, and served almighty God most devoutly in fasts and prayers, day and night, until the end of her life. She was buried in the middle of the choir beside the tomb of her brother, Abbot Bernhelm, not without a reputation for holiness. For the harmony of angels was heard at her passing, and various visions were shown; and St Hildegard, while she was still living in the flesh, bore witness to her holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0003"},"text":"Around the feast of St Michael King Frederick set out for Italy with a great army. The expedition of the king into Italy. Meanwhile Pope Anastasius died. Nicholas the Englishman, first a monk of St Rufus, then abbot, afterward cardinal bishop of Albano of our order, succeeded him, called Adrian IV, and sat for 4 years and 10 months. King Frederick, after his army had crossed into Italy, at the first assault subdued Piacenza, a city of Emilia; he also devastated certain castles by fire because of the insolence of the Milanese and Cremonese. Then he burned Spoleto, the very wealthy city of Umbria, entirely with fire. And so, passing with his army toward the sea [unclear], he came to Rome, where he was honorably received by the Roman pontiff and the whole senate, was consecrated emperor, and, after the solemn ordination, when a sedition had been stirred up by certain common people at noon, he was unexpectedly attacked in battle. But the emperor and his men, suddenly armed, drove the enemy across the Tiber with drawn swords, and raged against them with such slaughter that the very bed of the river was entirely changed by the blood of the slain. Having carried out this bloody victory on 18 June with a small band of his men, he did not delay on the following day but began his return, and led his army back unharmed into his homeland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0004"},"text":"In these times the bishopric of Lübeck was transferred from Oldenburg, and Gerold was ordained the first bishop there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0005"},"text":"1155."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0006"},"text":"In the 34th year of Abbot Volmar, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1155, there was a serious war between Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, and Hermann, count palatine of the Rhine. War between the archbishop of Mainz and the count palatine. But Frederick the Emperor, returning from Italy, so subdued the disturbers of the kingdom and of peace that in a short time a very firm peace was restored by the terror of his arrival. For the emperor himself had established Arnold as archbishop, against the wishes of many powerful men round about, since they knew him to be a just and severe man, in no way consenting to their wicked designs. Therefore, while the emperor was in Italy, Hermann, count [unclear], Emicho, count of Leiningen, Godfrey, count of Sponheim, Henry, count of Katzenelnbogen, Conrad, count of Kirchberg, and Hericus, count of Didesheim, with certain others, took up arms against the pontiff. Counts on the side of Hermann. The emperor, therefore, returning from Italy, celebrated the Lord’s Nativity at Worms, and, by the counsel of the princes, imposed satisfaction as penance on the aforesaid counts together with the aforesaid Archbishop Arnold, because they had violated the peace that had been commanded. For the aforesaid counts Emicho, Godfrey, Henry, and others, on the side of the aforesaid Count Hermann, carried dogs at the emperor’s command; and so Lord Arnold the archbishop absolved them from excommunication. But on the side of the bishop himself, Count Louis of Lohun, Count William of Glitzberg, and others began to carry dogs, but out of reverence for the archbishop they were ordered by the emperor to desist. The carrying of dogs as satisfaction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0007"},"text":"In the same year Bernard, bishop of Hildesheim in Saxony, because he had been blind for ten years and was useless for ruling, resigned the bishopric; and in his place Bruno, dean of the same church, was ordained, a holy man and most devoted to blessed Mary ever virgin. He was the first to celebrate the octaves of her Nativity, and solemnly instituted their celebration in his diocese. And the most holy Virgin herself once visibly appeared to him at matins while he was celebrating those same octaves, and, giving thanks to him for so great a service, [unclear] great consolation and hope of future recompense. The emperor, dismissing his wife, marries [unclear]. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0008"},"text":"In the course of the 35th year of Abbot Volmar, Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, provoked by the injuries of certain men, came into the presence of Pope Adrian; honorably received by him, he obtained from him the apostolic legation, and then, returning to Mainz, was received with honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0009"},"text":"In this same year the emperor Frederick took as wife Agnes, daughter of the prince of Burgundy, having repudiated his former legitimate wife at Constance; from this a very grave [unclear] in the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0178-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":178,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-178","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0178-0010"},"text":"Hermann, count palatine, died. He was succeeded by the emperor’s brother on his father’s side, named Conrad, a man forgetful of God, who by violence inflicted many injuries on churches and monasteries and their ministers, especially on Conrad, bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0002"},"text":"Another Conrad also, a monk of this monastery, at about the same time, with the consent of Abbot Volmar himself, was ordained abbot for the monastery in Schwarzach in the diocese of Strasbourg. Burchard also, a monk of this monastery, was elected abbot at Weingarten, a man shrewd in ability, and in affairs very provident and experienced."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0003"},"text":"After his death Diethmar, our monk, by the election of the brothers of that place, was made abbot; by his industry he did and acquired many good things for that same monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0004"},"text":"At the same time when Hartwig, from being provost, became a monk under Abbot Volmar, the cloistral prior was Manegold, a Frank by nation, who was afterwards elected abbot of this monastery, concerning whom we shall speak. He loved Hartwig with great charity, a wise man, magnificent in all his actions. Hence, when promoted to the cellarership of the monastery, he watched with much solicitude over the necessity of the brothers; ministering well in the lower office, he deserved a higher rank."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0005"},"text":"After him Adelhelm was appointed prior, first at Amöneburg, afterwards abbot at [Mediolacum?] in the diocese of Trier, a man venerable for wisdom and religion. In his place Heymericus was substituted as prior, an old and weak monk; when he died shortly thereafter, Gerlach succeeded him. After him Manegold was again ordained prior, and he remained in that office until the death of Abbot Hartwig."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0006"},"text":"In this very year of the installation of Abbot Hartwig, which was the year 1157 of the Lord’s Nativity, Adelhelm, as we have said, having been lawfully ordained by Hillin, archbishop of Trier, visited the holy virgin Hildegard at Bingen and returned to Hirsau, where he was received with the greatest joy of the brothers, as a shepherd of most upright charity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0007"},"text":"The emperor celebrated Easter at Worms, where almost all the princes of the German kingdom assembled, and swore that in the following year they would go with the king into Lombardy against the rebels of the empire. Afterwards in this same year the emperor, by his great industry, brought it about that abbots, provosts, and indeed many of the better ministerials of the church of Mainz promised into the hands of certain of his friends that, should Archbishop Arnold depart for any reason, they would not elect another without his counsel and assent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0008"},"text":"In the same year Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, the second of this name, died, a man acute in ability and most experienced in military affairs, who, having always followed the emperor into Italy, spent much for his empire. He [unclear] of the monasteries of Rindorf near [Bundericus?], the second of that name, in which he was buried; to him Frederick [unclear], was consecrated pope at Rome, and, having received the pallium, [unclear] of Cologne, was consecrated by Pope Adrian at Rome, and, having received the pallium, returned with honor to Cologne. Against him, amid very grave dissension, Gerard, provost of Bonn, was elected; but at Regensburg, by the emperor’s command of the princes, he was compelled to yield to Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0009"},"text":"At the same time very grave contentions began to arise from a slight occasion between Pope Adrian and Emperor Frederick. Pope Innocent II had once caused his own image to be painted on a wall at Rome, as though he were sitting on the pontifical seat, with Emperor Lothar before him with folded hands, bent down, receiving the crown of the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0010"},"text":"When Emperor Frederick saw this while he was at Rome, urged on by his own men, he took it badly. To this affront, if it is right to call it so, there was added another thing very similar, which was a great seedbed of new commotion and dissension."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0179-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":179,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-179","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0179-0011"},"text":"When the emperor was holding a court with the chief men of the kingdom in the city of Besançon in Burgundy, two cardinals were present, carrying letters of Pope Adrian, in which, among other things, this was contained: “We have conferred on you the benefit of the crown, nor would we be moved by regret if your Excellency had received greater benefits from us.” This word, namely “benefit,” those who were about the emperor interpreted in its customary sense and asserted that it had been put there as an insult to him; they stirred his mind to anger. He cast the cardinals, after they had been subjected to insults, quickly from his sight, saying: “We have the crown from God alone; that is, we attribute the crown of the empire not to the Roman pontiff, but to God alone. We acknowledge the first voice of royal election as belonging to the archbishop of Mainz; we allow the royal consecration to the archbishop of Cologne; we assign the imperial consecration to the Roman pontiff. Therefore let the painting and the writing be removed and corrected; otherwise concord and peace will not be able to exist between kingdom and priesthood.” But the Romans, fearing the indignation and anger of the emperor, [offered] another interpretation"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0001"},"text":"Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0002"},"text":"In the same year, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1156, the emperor came to Cologne around the feast of All Saints, and was received with sufficient honor both by the citizens and by Archbishop Arnold. There a certain knight named Bernhard, who had been convicted by the duke of the Saxons of having conspired in the murder of Hermann of Winceburg, was beheaded by order of the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0003"},"text":"1157."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0004"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1157, in the fifth indiction, Volmar, the fifteenth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, departed from this world on the fifth day before the Kalends of February, around the first watch of the night, and rested in the Lord: a man worthy of remembrance among all posterity, since by his industry, wisdom, and piety he did many good things for this monastery of his. He increased its revenues, enlarged its income, restored the ruined buildings of the cenobium, constructed anew several houses and dwellings necessary for the convenience of the brethren, increased the number of monks serving God, and showed himself, by word and example, an excellent pastor to all his subjects. He was buried in the greater church, before the altar of Saint Michael."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0005"},"text":"Concerning Hartwig, Sixteenth Abbot of This Monastery, who presided for only two months, and concerning his life and conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0006"},"text":"[unclear] — the emperor holds court at Cologne. Abbot Volmar dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0007"},"text":"After the most reverend and God-beloved abbot Volmar had been buried, although the brethren were held by the very great love they had for him, and could not erase from their hearts the memory of so most pious a father, not, I say, quickly, but not ever entirely, whom they had always found to be in all things a useful, pious, and most gentle pastor; nevertheless, lest the malice of the times, which then abounded in the land, should introduce anything sinister by the suggestion of depravity, it seemed to them that they should not delay in the election of a new pastor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0008"},"text":"Therefore on the same day on which they had committed Volmar to ecclesiastical burial, they came together [unclear] temporal matters, so that one useful and suitable for the rule of the monastery might be considered. Accordingly, after the grace of the Holy Spirit had been invoked, as is the custom, they unanimously and concordantly elected as abbot a monk named Hartwig, a venerable old man, in the year of the Lord 1157, in the fifth indiction, on the octave of Saint Agnes, virgin and martyr, which is the fifth day before the Kalends of February. When the election, according to custom, had been publicly announced in the person of Hartwig, he fell to the ground before the whole convent and tearfully begged the brethren, with supplication, that he be spared so great a burden. “If I had wished,” he said, “indeed, if I had been fit to rule souls, I would have remained in that state in which I had been before my entrance into religion. But because I know my imperfection, and that it is more expedient for me to be subject than to preside, therefore I gladly gave up my house, provostship, dignities, and the benefices that I had, though all my friends and kinsmen opposed it, so that without care and anxiety for temporal affairs I might be able to render pleasing service to almighty God in the simplicity of my heart.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0009"},"text":"And when the brethren strongly pressed him to take up the burden of rule imposed on him by God as upon one fit for it, at last, consenting, he said: “To despise your prayers, most beloved brethren, I judge [unclear]; yet I know myself wholly insufficient for so great a weight of rule. Nevertheless I trust in the mercy of almighty God, for love of whom I once despised all worldly things, that he will not long permit me to live in this misery, if he knows before himself that this care of souls, which inexperienced men demand, will harm my soul.” And so, yielding to the very great insistence of the brethren, he undertook the burden of pastoral care for the love of Christ, and went down with certain monks to Hillin, archbishop of Trier, for the gift of benediction. He refused, however, to be blessed by Günther, bishop of Speyer, for certain reasons; and therefore, according to the tenor of the privilege long since granted by the Apostolic See to the monastery of Hirsau, he went down to Trier. Thus on the Sunday of Quadragesima, which in that year had fallen on the fourth day before the Nones of March, he was blessed in the greater church of Trier by Archbishop Hillin, in the presence of several abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0180-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":180,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-180","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0180-0010"},"text":"While he was on that journey, he visited the most holy bride of Christ, Hildegard, of whose holiness, miracles, writings, and revelations he had heard many things. When he heard her speaking, he was turned to amazement and shed tears for exceeding joy. Having obtained an opportunity to speak with her privately, he opened to her the whole state and grief of his mind, and simply related in what great anxieties he was because of the care of souls imposed upon him. And he humbly asked that, for the love of Jesus Christ, she would deign to inquire into the divine will concerning his state, and what he ought to do regarding those thoughts in which he was engaged concerning pastoral care."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0002"},"text":"Manegold is elected abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0003"},"text":"... some impediment might intervene through the contrivance of the wicked because of a long vacancy, and might somehow have been able to weaken that most free election of a new pastor. After much deliberation beforehand, the brothers who had votes in the election immediately came together on the same day as one, with the mind and intention of setting a new pastor over themselves. Therefore, after the grace of the Holy Spirit had been invoked, in the year of the Lord 1157, in the fifth indiction, on the eighth day before the Kalends of April, at about the third hour of the day, while Frederick I was reigning as emperor, in the sixth year of his reign, the conventual monks of this monastery unanimously elected as abbot Manegold, a venerable monk, a Frank by birth, sprung from the kin of Hartwig his predecessor, being almost sixty years of age. After a long and humble refusal, yielding to the prayers of the brothers, he took up the burden of pastoral care, but deferred the office of blessing until the Saturday of the Ember fast after the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, because he resolved to offer himself to be well tested by the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0004"},"text":"He is consecrated at Speyer by Bishop Gunther, and presided for eight years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0005"},"text":"At length, scarcely induced by the urgent prayers of the brothers, he set out for Speyer to be blessed, with a large and distinguished company; and on the aforesaid Saturday of the autumnal fast, after twenty-five of his monks had been promoted to holy orders by Gunther, bishop of Speyer, he himself on the following Sunday solemnly received from the same pontiff the gift of blessing, six abbots standing by, vested in sacred vestments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0006"},"text":"Life of Abbot Manegold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0007"},"text":"He presided in the abbacy for eight years, four months, and six days, a man of good and praiseworthy conduct, and he did many good things for this monastery. He was a Frank by birth, as we have said, born of honorable parents; when he was set to learning letters in his youth, he turned out sufficiently learned and educated. He had, so to speak, drunk in the fear of the Lord from infancy; hence he was accustomed to take delight not in games, not in running about, not in the frivolities of boys, but rather to devote himself, so far as his age allowed, to the study of letters and to prayers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0008"},"text":"Manegold becomes a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0009"},"text":"For, having by nature obtained a good intelligence, and having drunk in the taste of eternal wisdom, he learned to love nothing more in this life than the knowledge of the Scriptures. At length, by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, he was made a monk under Abbot Volmar, and lived among the brothers so piously, so religiously, and so humbly that he scarcely had an equal in the whole congregation. Walking before God and men in all tranquillity of mind and action, he was burdensome to no one, troublesome to no one, but in all things showed himself a worthy monk according to the Rule of our holy father Benedict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0010"},"text":"He becomes succentor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0011"},"text":"He was indeed short in bodily stature, but great and distinguished in the virtues of the soul. Finally, after the years of his initial monastic training had been completed, he was appointed succentor by Abbot Volmar; and while placed in that office he caused more than sixty volumes to be copied for the adornment of the library and the use of the brothers, his friends and secular kinsmen providing the expenses for this. After this, when in all things he had shown himself lowly and irreproachable, upon the death of Ditho the prior he was appointed prior in his place, and by word and example he was a rule of holy conduct for the brothers. In admonishing he was gentle, pious, and meek; in correcting, serious, since he knew very well that the governance of souls is the most difficult of all arts, and therefore must be exercised with greater zeal. To the [unclear] and [disobedient?] he showed himself stern and fearsome. Hence it came about that the good and humble embraced him with the greatest love, while the slothful and those who had no care for their own souls feared him as a lord and a singular avenger of their iniquity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0012"},"text":"He becomes cellarer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0013"},"text":"Then, so that he might be tested in all things, he was appointed chief cellarer by Abbot Volmar, and Adelhelm was substituted in his place; not long afterward Adelhelm was appointed at Mediolacum in the diocese of Trier. When he had been made cellarer, he applied great care and solicitude in administering his office, and yet did not neglect the inward conduct of the spirit. Again, after some years, when Gerlach the prior had died, he became prior a second time, and in his usual manner vigorously carried out zeal for regular discipline. Always first and last in choir, he promoted the worship of the divine service with the greatest diligence. He loved the divine Scriptures wonderfully, and as long as he lived he devoted all his zeal to the copying of authentic books of the saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0014"},"text":"He is elected abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0181-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":181,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-181","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0181-0015"},"text":"Finally, after the passing of Abbot Hartwig had been happily completed, he was elected the seventeenth abbot of this monastery, as we have said, in the year of the Lord 1157, in the fifth indiction, on the eighth day before the Kalends of April; and on the tenth day before the Kalends of October, that is, on the Sunday of the autumnal Ember fast after the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, which was the day of Saint Maurice the martyr, receiving the office of blessing from Gunther, bishop of Speyer, he presided for eight years, four months, and six days. He is consecrated at Speyer. He was a man adorned with holy morals: gentle, calm, humble, peaceable, mild, and affable, and chaste in mind and body"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0001:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0001"},"text":"to indicate that the pastoral office should be left behind. But the virgin Saint Hildegard, in her manner raising the sight of her mind to the invisible light, gave Hartwig this reply: “The living light says to you: O man, your mind is made subject to me in my will, and I shall not cast you away. For the man who is ready to serve me, for the honor of my name, in feeding my souls, and seeks nothing else, remains in me. But I know who [unclear] in prelacy, and I shall not abandon him. And he who reigns without me, him I do not [unclear]. But you, be ready, because I am soon to come.” Then, having returned to Hirsau, he did not live long, as we shall say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0002"},"text":"Hartwig was by birth a Frank; as a young man he was set to the study of letters and became sufficiently learned and educated, not only in divine but also in secular letters. When at length his years increased, he was made a canon of the greater church of Speyer, where he conducted himself so wisely and religiously that by the consent of all he was elected first chamberlain and then provost of the same church. He was a man of good conscience, of gentle heart, and of most honorable conduct; although he abounded in riches and earthly honors, yet with his mind always raised upward to God he devoted himself to good and holy studies. For though he had abundant wealth, he by no means set his heart upon it, but opened his hand to the needy and most readily relieved the necessities of the poor as far as he could. Among other works of piety, while he was still living a secular life, he was bound by great affection to the brothers of this monastery of Hirsau, and bestowed many benefits on them. He often visited them, and whenever anyone from the monastery of Hirsau happened to come to Speyer on any business, it was permitted to find lodging nowhere but in the provost’s house. His house, like a monastery, was furnished with a most honorable household, into which no dishonorable person at all had entrance. By his good and God-fearing morals he was held honorable by all; in his presence no one dared to speak or do base or dishonorable things. Being also inwardly bound in devotion to almighty God, he allowed no idle time to pass in which he did not add some good work to the due measure of his service. He was frequent in prayers and devoted to the reading of the holy Scriptures, as one who had learned by daily meditation the fruit and sweetness of spiritual exercises."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0003"},"text":"When, however, he saw that many of his fellow canons were going through the steep paths of vices, he applied the medicine of fraternal correction, both by reason of his office and by obedience to the command, and showed, by manifold witness of the Scriptures, how the ministers of the Lord ought to live. But when he perceived that his admonitions profited little among most of them, it wearied him to live in the office of prelacy, in which he saw that he was uselessly set over the rest. Therefore, after mature deliberation had first been held, he resolved for the love of God to abandon all worldly pomp and honor and to bind himself wholly to almighty God by the monastic [unclear]. To undertake this holy and arduous purpose he was especially moved by the sermons and miracles of the holy father performed at Speyer, at which he had been present, and which, as long as he lived, he was accustomed to recount to everyone with the greatest devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0004"},"text":"Therefore, having sold many of his possessions, and [unclear] the price. He also brought with him to the monastery many things in gold, silver, precious vessels, and various furnishings; all these he resigned into the hands of Abbot Volmar before the whole congregation. Receiving the habit of holy religion from the hands of Abbot Volmar, he thereafter gave himself wholly to God, and was always intent, either in mind or in body, upon his service. To be present at psalmody and at the hours prescribed by the rule, both by night and by day, was always pleasant and most sweet to him; and he groaned that he had lost all the time which he had not devoted to the service of the Creator. He took care to bring his body into servitude to the spirit by abstinence and fastings, and to show himself imitable to all in good works. In all his conduct among the brothers he was peaceful, tranquil, and quiet, and so abounding in charity toward all that he deservedly was called the mother of the congregation. No one ever saw him disturbed; no one heard him murmuring; but walking before his face in true humility, he caused absolutely no one sorrow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0005"},"text":"At the same time Siegfried, dean of Pforzheim, who gave many goods to this monastery [unclear] Conrad, as is contained in the Book of Donations, became a monk under Abbot Volmar, a man of singular learning and wisdom, provoked by the instruction and example of Hartwig himself. Likewise very many other notable men, distinguished in wisdom, birth, and wealth, were stirred by the example of the provost of Speyer and were made [monks] in this monastery of Hirsau in the abbacy of Volmar. They [unclear] for the use of the brothers many [unclear]. And he was first appointed prior in Schöntal, then, by Volmar’s consent, abbot in Amorbach: a man well suited to govern both in spiritual and in secular matters. For he was very learned in the holy Scriptures and endowed with singular experience in affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0182-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":182,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-182","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0182-0006"},"text":"The response of Hildegard. The life of Abbot Hartwig. He is made provost in the church of Speyer. He was merciful to the poor. He loved the monks of Hirsau. In his manner of life he was devout. Armed with zeal for righteousness. He is moved to compunction by St. Bernard. He becomes a monk at Hirsau. In the divine office [unclear] diligent. Never [unclear] disturbed. The dean of Pforzheim, under Volmar, [unclear] Amorbach. Monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0002"},"text":"[They] put forward the [interpreta]tion of this name, saying that “benefice” ought to be understood as though “a good deed.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0003"},"text":"In these times Saint William flourished, formerly count of Poitou, a most renowned hermit, who wore a mail-shirt against his bare flesh and mortified his body with the greatest abstinence, glorious for many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0004"},"text":"When he was obstinately siding with the schismatics against Pope Innocent, Saint Bernard, by means of the most sacred body of the Lord, so firmly terrified him and brought him to such compunction that he not only laid aside all obstinacy, but, what is more, abandoned his county, despised all honors and riches, fled men, and entered the wilderness. In these times too the wondrous vision of the knight Tondalus is said to have taken place in Ireland; since it is everywhere very well known, there is no need for it to be inserted into this work."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0005"},"text":"In these times there flourished in the Church of God many very learned men, who published various little works for the instruction of the simple."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0006"},"text":"Gilbert, surnamed Porreta, a Frenchman by nation, formerly a scholastic of Paris and then bishop of Poitiers, a man most learned in every respect, wrote a notable exposition on the Psalms; likewise on the Gospel of John, and also on all the epistles of Paul; on Boethius, On the Holy Trinity; and in philosophy he published many subtle treatises."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0007"},"text":"Lucas also, abbot of Saint Cornelius, of our order, a very learned man, among other little works of his studies, published in these times a work on the Song of Songs of Solomon, not to be despised in reading. Richard of Saint-Victor, a Parisian canon, a man in these times, by everyone’s judgment, by far the most learned in the sacred scriptures, and distinguished no less by the holiness of his manner of life than by his literary learning, published many excellent volumes, the reading of which is set before both the learned and the [unclear]. He also wrote commentaries on the Psalms and on the Epistle, which are quite useful. We have already long since made mention of his little works in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0008"},"text":"Around these times too Peter Lombard, bishop of Paris, gathered from various sayings of the holy fathers and transmitted to posterity the four books of the Sentences; today they are of such authority in the schools of theologians that they are preferred in daily reading to almost all others. He also wrote commentaries on the Psalms and on the Apostle, which are quite useful, and certain other works which have not come to our knowledge through reading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0009"},"text":"In these same times another Peter also was famous, a priest of Troyes, whom people commonly call Comestor. He wrote an outstanding work to William, archbishop of Sens, and certain other little works not to be rejected in reading. Richard, a monk of Cluny, of our order, is held in esteem among the chronographers in these times; among the many things he wrote, he composed a history of the events of past time, quite pleasant and useful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0010"},"text":"In these times also, under the first Emperor Frederick, Joachim, abbot of the monastery of Fiore in Calabria, of our order, flourished: a man indeed studious and learned, who, being regarded by many as a prophet, was also accustomed to foretell future things. He wrote on the prophet Jeremiah, on the prophet Daniel, on the Gospel of John, and on the Apocalypse of John; in all these he always attempts to foretell future things. He also wrote several works to Henry VI. Likewise on the Seven Seals in the Apocalypse; on the Psalter of ten strings; likewise the book Concordia. Likewise, concerning twenty-five future Roman pontiffs after his own time, he wrote one prophecy. He also composed many letters to various persons, and various works concerning future times. In this very year of the Lord’s nativity 1357, the sign of the cross appeared plainly in the moon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0011"},"text":"In the same year the lord Hartwig, the aforesaid abbot of this monastery, on the eighth day before the Kalends of April, around the first watch of the night, released from the flesh, rested in the Lord, on the fifty-sixth [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0012"},"text":"[Unclear] gathered into one book of Decrees from the various opinions, decrees, and writings of the holy fathers, and offered it to be confirmed by the supreme pontiff."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0013"},"text":"[Unclear] in his mercy, according to his desire, removed him from the midst after a short time, lest wickedness should change his understanding; for prelacy is often accustomed to deceive the mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0014"},"text":"Concerning Manegold, the seventeenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for 8 years, 4 months, and 6 days, and concerning his life and manner of conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0184-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":184,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-184","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0184-0015"},"text":"After he had entered, and after the burial had been entrusted to him, not without many tears of the brothers,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius 743"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0002"},"text":"chaste, who in his time did not diminish the substance of the monastery, but increased it, as [unclear] in the book Donation. For in his time many people, for the love of God, handed over many goods to this monastery, and he himself also bought several things for a price. Among others, moreover, there was at that time a certain canon named Ruthardus, who had a brother in Hirsau, a monk, [and was] resident in the church of Mainz; for the remedy of his soul he handed over to the monastery of Hirsau an estate at Bingen, which his brother the monk, by order of the abbot, sold for [unclear] marks of silver, and spent the price for the use of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0003"},"text":"After some time, however, Hedericus, nephew through his brother of the aforesaid Ruthardus, himself also a canon of Mainz, conferred twelve talents on this monastery; for these, Hugo his paternal uncle, at the request of Abbot Manegold, bought three yokes of vineyards in Gruningen for the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0004"},"text":"Rupertus also of Tubingen [gave] many goods to the monastery of Hirsau in the time of the abbess [unclear], and also to co-purchasers and others of the convent, of accounts and of others for the common matter. But that benefits of this sort are not as if by the authority of the kingdom or empire, but by the authority of the monastery itself; nevertheless they are held in this way, as if they had been by the authority of the Kingdom or Empire, and ought to pertain to it. And therefore it is said that this is the donation of the monastery of Saint George in Tubingen, which Johannes, bishop in Tubingen, had made. And for that reason it is said that this monastery is now in the possession and hand of the church of Saint George in Tubingen, which Johannes, bishop in Tubingen, had held, who founded this monastery. And all men who have been benefited from this donation shall have this monastery, just as also all men who have been benefited from the donation of Johannes, bishop in Tubingen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0005"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Manegold, that is, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1157, there was a great earthquake in Asia in various places, which utterly destroyed Tripoli, Damascus, and a certain other city. Moreover the city of the Catanensians was completely overturned; in it almost up to twenty thousand of a very great multitude of men, women, young people, and children perished, suffocated in a miserable disaster. In these days Sophia of Holland, wife of Theodoric, count of Holland, flourished: a holy woman and most devoted in the love of Christ, continually intent on prayers, fasts, vigils, and almsgiving; she is said to have been illustrious for miracles both in life and after death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0006"},"text":"When this holy woman, about to visit the threshold of the holy apostle James in Galicia, had fallen among cruel robbers, who wished not only to despoil her of her jewels but even to deprive her of life, she so constrained and bound them by the power of her prayers that they could in no way move from the place or lay hands upon her. Therefore, astonished, they sought pardon from her; having received it, they suddenly fled away. At last, however, after many works of piety, when she had already set out in terror to visit the holy sepulcher of Christ at Jerusalem, and had most devoutly visited the sacred places, on 26 September she happily rested in the Lord; and she was buried in the hospital of the Teutons in Jerusalem."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0007"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1158, Emperor Frederick, with the princes of the German kingdom, around the feast of Pentecost entered Lombardy with a strong hand, and took the city of Brescia with many others. Moving his army from there, with fifty thousand fighting men he besieged Milan, and assaulted it fiercely for many days. And when the Milanese saw themselves surrounded by a tight siege, and could expect no help from anyone, they handed the city over to the emperor. When this had been done, the emperor sent his German soldiers back to their homeland for the most part, and imposed on the defeated Milanese an annual payment of tribute."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0008"},"text":"In the same year Godfridus, abbot of Saint James of Mainz, and Burchardus, provost of Saint Peter’s, together with almost the whole clergy and the citizens of Mainz, began to hold their archbishop in great hatred, and petitioned the emperor against him. Only the Creopoli, whom they call butchers, defended the archbishop’s side with all their strength; whence both by Emperor Frederick and by the archbishop of Mainz, who succeeded Arnold, they were granted a certain singular liberty and privilege, down to the present day, for such great fidelity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0009"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1159, the emperor [unclear] were assembled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0010"},"text":"1158."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0011"},"text":"1159."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0012"},"text":"Donation of Ruthardus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0013"},"text":"Donation of Hedericus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0014"},"text":"Religion of the Hirsau brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0015"},"text":"Various donations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0016"},"text":"Earthquake."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0017"},"text":"Sophia, most [unclear] countess, a holy woman."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0018:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0018:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0018"},"text":"Robbers [unclear] without [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0019"},"text":"The emperor moves his army into Lombardy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0020"},"text":"Milan is taken by the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0186-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":186,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-186","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0186-0021"},"text":"Adversaries of the archbishop of Mainz [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0187-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0187:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":187,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0187","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-187","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0187-0001"},"text":"[Minimal text on this page — chiefly running headers or page furniture.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0001"},"text":"144 Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0002"},"text":"having [gathered?] the whole army, he besieged and took by storm Crema, a very strongly fortified city, over seven months, while the Cremonese brought assistance. At last, when they could not withstand the force of the soldiers, they submitted themselves and the city to the emperor’s power, taking away no small hope from the Milanese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0003"},"text":"In the same year, after the feast of Saint Remigius, the adversaries of the archbishop of Mainz entered a synod with armed force and wished to kill him. But when the counts, together with their men, resisted bravely, they were compelled to depart shamefully. For this reason Arnold himself, archbishop of Mainz, after the feast of All Saints, went to Lombardy, intending to make complaint about the matter to the emperor; and his adversaries, by no means inactive, followed after him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0004"},"text":"In the same year Frederick II, archbishop of Cologne, died in Italy; his body was brought back to his homeland and buried in a certain monastery at Aldenburg. When he had been buried, the people of Cologne sent envoys to the emperor in Italy, asking from him Reinhold the chancellor, whom he had chosen as archbishop. The emperor, glad that he had found an occasion to confer honor upon him, consented with grateful mind and granted Reinhold as archbishop to those who asked. Not long afterward the same Reinhold, having received the emperor’s permission, came to Cologne, took possession of the archbishopric and all that belonged to it, and, after arranging affairs briefly, returned again to the emperor in Lombardy with three hundred chosen soldiers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0005"},"text":"In the same year, when Pope Adrian was preparing to excommunicate Emperor Frederick because of the discord concerning the marriage, he was overtaken by death and departed this life in the month of October. After his death a great disturbance followed in the Church of God. For the cardinals, disagreeing among themselves, chose two pontiffs for themselves: Roland the chancellor, whom they call Alexander III, and Octavian, whom they named Victor IV. Alexander, the old vicar of Christ, approved in every respect the sentence of his predecessor Peter [unclear], but Victor favored the emperor very greatly. This Pope Alexander confirmed the Carthusian order and gave them certain privileges, receiving that order itself under the protection and defense of the holy Apostolic See."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0006"},"text":"1160."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0007"},"text":"In the aforesaid year of Abbot Manegold, not yet completed, which was begun as the year 1160 of the Lord’s Nativity on the octave of Epiphany, Emperor Frederick ordered a council to be held at Padua, at which he received Victor, who was present, as pope, but condemned Alexander, who was absent. When the council had been completed, Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, having received permission from the emperor, returned to Mainz. At last, when on the day of the Nativity of blessed John the Baptist he had gone out for devotion’s sake to the monastery of Saint James outside the walls of Mainz, Godfrey, abbot of that place, and Burchard, provost of Saint Peter’s, together with the other associates of the conspiracy, sent out assassins whom they had hired from ambushes, and they cruelly killed the archbishop in that same monastery, a great part of the citizens consenting. When the crime had been committed, the perpetrators of the monstrous offense withdrew with haste to the city; and immediately the counts and ministeriales of the murdered archbishop, together with the butchers, violently drove out the monks, plundered that monastery itself, set it on fire, and utterly overthrew all the dwellings of the monks. But Abbot Godfrey, with the rest of the accomplices of his impiety, had betaken himself into the city, where the authors of the crime, together with the clergy, though compelled by violence, set aside the fidelity which they had given into the emperor’s hands three years earlier and elected as archbishop Rudolph, son of Conrad, duke of Zähringen; and when, by the counsel of his men, he intended to appease the emperor with gifts, he stripped the church of its ornament."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0008"},"text":"At that time there was in the church of Mainz a most precious cross, which Willigis, archbishop of Mainz, in the time of Emperor Otto III, had ordered to be made for the adornment of the house of the Lord. Its crossbeam was of cypress wood, covered above with gold plates and precious stones. The large image, however, made wholly of the purest gold, weighed six hundred pounds of gold, as the verse carved on it showed, in words of this tenor:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0009"},"text":"This golden cross holds the following pounds of gold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0188-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":188,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-188","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0188-0010"},"text":"Marcelphus the archbishop took one foot of this image and sent it to Rome for the pallium. The other, with the legs, Arnold the above-mentioned archbishop took away, and with it rebelled against Hermann, count palatine. All that remained, this Rudolph, with the consent of the people of Mainz, took, intending to appease the emperor with it; in [unclear] the count palatine of the Rhine, the emperor’s brother, rejected and drove out Rudolph, and raised Christian, a certain noble man, to the archbishopric; he at last to the pontificate"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0189-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0189:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":189,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0189","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-189","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0189-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0002"},"text":"...did not at that time attain the [unclear], because Conrad, brother of Otto, count palatine of Wittelsbach, was placed over him by the emperor, as we shall say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0003"},"text":"In these times the pernicious heresy of the Poor of Lyons, which by another name is called Waldensian, began through a certain wealthy citizen of Lyons, who, after leaving everything behind, professed evangelical poverty; and, after certain books of Sacred Scripture had been translated from Latin into the French tongue, he took upon himself the office of the apostles, and both by himself and through his accomplices in error preached everywhere the Scriptures badly understood. They despised the rulers and prelates of the churches, together with their constitutions, and made nothing of established orders. When they were admonished to come to their senses, they were accustomed to reply that God must be obeyed more than men. At last, stubborn and obstinate in wicked errors, they were driven from the Church, excommunicated, and declared heretics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0004"},"text":"About these times, when Saint Bernard, abbot of Clairvaux, passed from this life, which happened in the year of the Lord 1153, in the first indiction, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of September, in the sixty-fourth year of his age, a dreadful vision was shown to the bishop of Langres. For there appeared to him a certain dead hermit, whom he had once known while living; moved by fear of God, some years earlier, when he was called a wealthy dean, he had despised everything and entered a hermitage for the love of Christ. But among the other places which he sanctified by his presence, he also came to Hirsau, and Abbot Manegold and the community of brothers received [him] with inestimable joy, as an angel of the Lord coming from heaven. But she, after the customary prayer, sitting in the midst of the brothers, opened her mouth in the name of Christ; the word which the Holy Spirit had entrusted to her, so fervently [unclear] others were sent to purgatory; all the rest, by the sentence of the just judge, were condemned and went down to hell, to be tormented forever."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0005"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Manegold, which was, as we have said, the year 1160 from the Lord’s nativity, Saint Hildegard, virgin of Christ, abbess of the monastery of the holy confessor Rupert near Bingen, compelled by the Holy Spirit, personally announced the word of God to people in many places. Among the other places which she sanctified by her presence, she also came to Hirsau, and Abbot Manegold and the community of brothers received her with inestimable joy, as an angel of the Lord coming from heaven. But after holy prayer, sitting in the midst of the brothers, she opened her mouth in the name of Christ and delivered to her hearers the word which the Holy Spirit had entrusted to her, so fervently, soberly, and prudently that all were turned to amazement. A wondrous thing happened. While she spoke the word outwardly, the Holy Spirit inwardly worked its effect in the hearts of the hearers; and he poured over all so great a grace of compunction that they were compelled, from deep feeling and because of the sweetness of mind, to shed tears. Among the other discourses of her sweetest sermon, she foretold to the brothers that, unless they cautiously guarded against the snares of the ancient enemy, they would within a very short space of time experience some tribulation. This happened in that same year in the pernicious dissension which, at the devil’s instigation, arose between Abbot Manegold and the community; of this we shall speak in its proper place. All together, in those matters which concerned the community, instructed by the Holy Spirit, she reproved hidden and manifest faults, and showed with most prudent reasoning what things in their assembly or conduct displeased the divine majesty. Proceeding from there, she went to the monastery of Zwiefalten of our order, and there likewise announced both to the nuns and to the monks what the Holy Spirit had commanded her. In many monasteries and places of Swabia, too, she opened the word of the Lord to the people with the attestation of miracles, and by her admonitions turned many away from iniquity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0006"},"text":"1161"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0190-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":190,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-190","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0190-0007"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year 1161 from the Lord’s nativity, a grave discord arose, according to the prophecy of blessed Hildegard, through the devil’s instigation, between the abbot of Hirsau himself and his brothers; this spread great scandal and evil report among the people in almost every region of the Swabians. For it seemed to Prior Diemo and to the brothers that the abbot, by indulging his familiars too much, yielded to whatever they wished, and that by dissembling he tolerated many dissolutions and insolences of theirs against the peace of the community and monastic propriety. Hence, when he had several times been admonished about this by the seniors, and, using free power too much, seemed to amend none of the things being put forward, the brothers, thinking themselves held in contempt by him, conceived the gravest displeasure against him. This grew so much that it came to the knowledge of all dwelling in that region, not without disgrace, confusion, and detestation [unclear]. And since the dissension among the brothers thus produced many ordinances against the abbot, insults, and murmurings against him, the abbot, provoked against them, not with paternal mildness, as it seemed to them, but with severity, punished harshly whomever he could catch; the less affection of paternal gentleness he showed, the greater [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0191-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":191,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-191","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0191-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0191-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":191,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-191","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0191-0002"},"text":"...provoked their displeasure against himself. But when Abbot Manegold saw that he could by no means bring the brothers back to concord, being a lover of his own salvation he wished to resign the abbacy. But lest he should rashly offend the eyes of the divine majesty, he sought counsel on this matter through a trusted messenger and by letters from the blessed virgin Hildegard, to whom he sent this letter:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0191-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":191,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-191","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0191-0003"},"text":"To the most holy lady and his venerable mother Hildegard, Manegold, unworthy abbot of Hirsau, [sends] prayer with service. I have indeed heard that among the Cyrenians there is a certain [unclear] vein of waters, and [unclear]; I know you, and have found by experience among the Alemanni, good mother, to be the vein [unclear] of those entering and going out, and the bosom of kinds in things, like the pupil of the eye [unclear]. For you draw, O my lady, and pour forth; you give form and distinguish into species; and in practical matters [unclear] into contemplation [unclear]. Therefore it has been my impulse, and long has been, to love you, to honor you, to admire you, to serve you and yours, and in all things, by word and deed, to be yours and of your women, in prayers insofar as is right for me, and in services. I ask you, my mother and lady, remember me in your most holy prayers; love one who humbly loves you; acknowledge one who reveres you in Christ; and write back to me by letter concerning the questions asked, having been petitioned in God. When the blessed Hildegard, virgin of Christ, had received these letters and heard the words entrusted by the abbot to the messenger, to..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0002"},"text":"... who has sinned, if he does not have the one who anoints him, straightway flees into despair and withers away, because no medicine is administered to him according as he himself can bear it. Now, dear sons, hear the voice of the living light: Take hold of mercy, which has arisen not from us, but which comes from God. And therefore do not withdraw it from those to whom it must be shown. Therefore draw them back to the health of their souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0003"},"text":"After the brothers of Hirsau had received these letters from Saint Hildegard, handmaid of Christ, they rejoiced in a wonderful manner; and, changing their plan, they began to treat among themselves concerning peace and the tranquillity of concord. But Abbot Manegold too, according to the counsel of the lady virgin Hildegard, forestalling them in a spirit of meekness and gentleness, showed himself in all things, in word and deed, a most loving father. The brothers likewise, through the sweetness of his fatherly promise, promised that they would show themselves humble and obedient sons in all things, and would never thereafter provide an occasion for discord. Thus, therefore, by the merits, prayers, and counsels of the blessed Hildegard, virgin of Christ, concord between the abbot and the convent was restored with the Lord's help; and thereafter, while Abbot Manegold himself lived, both sides firmly preserved it inviolable among themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0004"},"text":"1162."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0005"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1162, the emperor Frederick, while he was in Lombardy together with the leading men of the church of Mainz, passed over Christian the prior, or rather despised him, and set up as archbishop of the aforesaid church Conrad, brother of Otto, Count Palatine of Wittelsbach; and he presided for two years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, when the Milanese, forgetful of their pledged faith and oath, refused obedience to the emperor, the city of Milan itself was again besieged by Caesar and was shortly captured. The people were expelled, the wall all around was stripped bare, and all the buildings, except the churches of the saints, were destroyed down to the ground, so that, at the emperor's command, a plow was drawn through the middle of the city in the form of a cross. Reinhold, archbishop of Cologne, taking away from Milan, with the emperor's consent, the bodies of the holy Magi who had adored Christ in the cradle, transferred them to Cologne and placed them in the greater church of Saint Peter, where [unclear] they promised to do [unclear]. On Tuesday the men of Brescia swore similar things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0007"},"text":"At the same time Louis, king of France, sent envoys to the emperor for arranging peace and unity of the holy Church, and he received them graciously. Therefore, when a general synod had been proclaimed in the town called Leona, on the river Saone, in the bishopric of Besancon, the emperor was present with Pope Victor and many archbishops and abbots on the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist. The king of France, however, had arrived the day before on the other side of the river, but by the counsel of Pope Alexander and those obedient to him, he remained in a nearby castle and did not come to the emperor. Waldemar, king of the Danes, was present at this synod, and there he received the crown of the kingdom of Denmark from the hands of the lord emperor. Therefore the emperor and the aforesaid king of the Danes, with that assembly of bishops, abbots, and princes, just as in the first and second synod, named Victor universal pope, but designated Alexander with his adherents as schismatics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0008"},"text":"1163."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0009"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1163, the emperor celebrated Easter at Worms, and in the octave held a solemn court at Mainz. But almost all the citizens, except for a few of the lower sort, fled from the city so that they would not be found by the emperor, on account of the murder of Archbishop Arnold, committed in the monastery of Saint James, concerning which I have spoken above. [Unclear], having been brought to court, received a capital sentence. Godefrid, abbot of Saint James, was presented to the emperor so that he might clear himself of the charges brought against him, and received a delay. But when he could not clear himself of the killing of that archbishop, by decree of the emperor and the princes he was expelled from the abbacy and was compelled also to abjure his homeland and the province of the church of Mainz. But the monks of the same monastery, all shut up in one house by order of the emperor, who had previously been obedientiaries, seeing that they had been placed in an evil situation, sought flight, some through the windows, others by whatever device they could. The rest, the older men, the weak, and the sick, who were unable to flee, were permitted to depart. And so, when the abbot had been expelled together with all the monks, and the monastery of Saint James had been utterly destroyed, that place remained desolate without inhabitants for fourteen years, and thus..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0010"},"text":"The brothers began to treat among themselves concerning peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0011"},"text":"Peace between the abbot and the brothers was restored."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0012"},"text":"Conrad becomes archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0013"},"text":"The bodies of the three holy Magi are transferred to Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0014"},"text":"[Unclear] presents obedience to the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0015"},"text":"A synod of two popes is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0016"},"text":"Waldemar, king of the Danes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0017"},"text":"The emperor comes to Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0192-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":192,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-192","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0192-0018"},"text":"The abbot of Saint James is expelled from his abbacy and homeland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0002"},"text":"... he knew [them] to be incorrigible, he resigned the abbacy after he had governed it for some years, preferring to remain in humility with his Hirsau brothers as one cast down than to preside fruitlessly in an abbacy over reprobate monks. Having therefore left the abbacy of the aforesaid Gotzaugian monastery, he returned to Hirsau and, received by the brothers with great charity, obtained the place of prior and continued among them a tranquil life, as he had been accustomed before, without reproach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0003"},"text":"Afterwards, however, at the monastery of Schonrem, by the counsel and assent of the brothers of this community, he was appointed supreme prior and rector by Abbot Volmar; there he presided for almost ten years with sufficient usefulness, and enlarged that priory no less in spiritual than in temporal matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0004"},"text":"At length, after the death of Abbot Manegold, since no one more useful than he was found among the brothers at Hirsau, by common counsel and the unanimous consent of all he was elected abbot of this monastery in the aforesaid year of Christ’s nativity 1165, in the fourth indiction, on the Nones of August, and he presided, as we have said, for eleven years. In the observance of regular discipline he was quite zealous and fervent; but because the days were evil, and it was necessary to redeem the time, he governed the brothers not as he wished, but as he could. For already then they had begun to grow lukewarm from the fervor of their first institution, nor was it easy to call back all at once those who were slipping away too much. For this reason he received many injuries from weak subjects. Therefore, compelled by necessity, lest from bad they become worse, he kept silent and, with prudent moderation, as far as he was permitted, passed things over for the better course. [The monastic profession?] had grown lukewarm at this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0005"},"text":"As for the state of temporal affairs, he did not diminish the substance of the monastery, but enlarged it; and besides the many donations made by the faithful in his time, which are contained in the Book of Donations, he himself also acquired not a few estates and meadows for the use of the brothers. This Abbot Rupert also built, in the greater monastery of Hirsau, on the northern side, a chapel with beautiful woodwork in honor of St. Nicholas, the great archbishop of Myra, in which he was accustomed rather often to celebrate the solemnities of Mass. The chapel of St. Nicholas is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0006"},"text":"This chapel, after 278 years, Abbot Wolffram, since it had almost collapsed from excessive age, destroyed with the consent and permission of Reinhard, bishop of Speyer; and transferring that altar itself into the church of the monastery, to the left side of the altar of the Holy Cross, he consecrated it in honor of Saints Peter the Apostle, Nicholas, Ulrich, and Aurelius, bishops, and Gall, abbot, through the ministry of Peter, bishop of Myra, vicar-general in pontificals of the aforesaid prelate Reinhard, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0007"},"text":"In the course of the first year of Abbot Rupert, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1162, St. Elisabeth, nun, the holy and God-beloved virgin Elisabeth, a nun of our order, mistress of the virgins of Christ at Schönau in the diocese of Trier, sister of Eckbert, abbot there in the monastery of monks, of whom we made mention above, in the thirty-sixth year of her age, the twenty-fourth of her conversion to the order, and the thirteenth of the visitation of heavenly grace, with the Lord calling, [unclear: of Saints Peter the Apostle, Nicholas, Ulrich, and Aurelius, bishops, and Gall, abbot, through the ministry of Peter, bishop of Myra, the aforesaid vicar-general in pontificals of Bishop Reinhard, consecrated it], as we say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0008"},"text":"For in the eleventh year of her religious life, which was the twenty-third of her age, [unclear], she was buried in the monastery of men, there in the principal church toward the north [unclear]. Her life, manner of life, miracles, and revelations her brother, the aforesaid Abbot Eckbert, described for the edification of many. This virgin, when she was twelve years old, was given to the monastery of the poor virgins of Christ at Schönau, to the Lord God under the rule of our holy father Benedict and under the direction of Hildelin, first abbot and founder of both [monasteries?]; [unclear] angelic [visitations?], and, divinely illumined, to reveal the secrets of minds. And for as long as she lived thereafter, she was refreshed by divine revelations, and this especially on Sundays and on the feasts of saints; she had been given there, where she lived so holy, so pure and religious a life that she deserved more often to be divinely consoled in this mortality by many wondrous revelations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0193-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":193,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-193","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0193-0009"},"text":"For the [manner?] of the visions, or revelations, was this. A certain suffering of the breast came upon her, so that, having suddenly fallen in the church, she would remain as if lifeless, lying quietly or sitting motionless, and no breath could be perceived in her. While this rapture lasted, her spirit was carried away to various places, and in the meantime she was instructed by angelic speech. At length, after a long rapture, having recovered her spirit, she would utter most holy words, sometimes in the Teutonic tongue, which was her native language, and sometimes in Latin, although she had almost no [knowledge] of the Latin language"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0001"},"text":"143"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0003"},"text":"the services of divine praise there were interrupted. Finally, to curb its insolence, the wall around the city was, by order of the emperor, entirely destroyed and reduced to dust. And thus Mainz remained without a wall for thirty-seven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0004"},"text":"In this same year certain heretics of the sect of those who are called Cathars, coming from the parts of Flanders to Cologne, began to live secretly in a certain barn near the city. But since they did not enter the church even on the Lord’s day, they were brought in by the people living round about. They were therefore brought to the examination of holy mother Church, and were found to be most obstinate heretics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0005"},"text":"In these times flourished Eckbert, abbot of the monastery of Saint Florinus the Confessor in Schönau, of the diocese of Trier, of our order, brother of the blessed Elisabeth, a consecrated virgin, a man most learned in the divine Scriptures and of great name and reputation in his time among ecclesiastical teachers. Therefore the clergy and the leading men of the city of Cologne, knowing him to be a man no less venerable for the holiness of his conversion than distinguished for his learning in the Scriptures, summoned him to Cologne by letters and messengers to examine the aforesaid heretics. When Abbot Eckbert came to Cologne, in the aforesaid year 1163 of the Lord’s Nativity, in the eleventh indiction, on the second day of the month of August, he entered upon a public contest of disputation with three heresiarchs who seemed more acute than the rest, namely Arnold, Marsilius, and Theodoric. Although they were very sharp, nevertheless by disputing vigorously he convicted them, so that they were altogether unable to contradict him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0006"},"text":"And since by no arguments, no authorities, and no admonitions could they be induced to renounce their error, but persisted most obstinately in their purpose, they were cast out completely by the Church and handed over into the hands of the laity. These led them outside the city and, on the Nones of August, handed them over to the flames: eight men and two women. Among them was one young woman; when, through the pity of the people, she was almost being saved, in case perhaps, terrified by the death of the others, she might acquiesce in sounder counsel, she suddenly slipped from the hands of those holding her, threw herself voluntarily into the flames, and perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0007"},"text":"These heretics were entangled in many errors, Cataphrygians, or Cathars, so called because they said that they themselves were pure and the only Christians, but all other people impure and heretics. Despising the rulers of churches, prelates, priests, and all the clergy, they called them deceivers of souls and snares of the devil. They mocked the sacrament of the Church and denied the most holy body and blood. Lust committed among themselves in whatever manner or with whomever they said was not a sin, alleging: “All things are pure to the pure.” They also professed many other abominable errors, about which we blush to write for the sake of decency."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0008"},"text":"Against these Cathars, Saint Hildegard, inspired by the Holy Spirit, wrote a letter to the canons of the greater church of Mainz, which begins thus: “In the month of July of the present year, which is the 1163rd of the Lord’s Incarnation,” etc. The origin [unclear] of this heresy had its source from the dregs of Tanchelm, about whom we spoke much earlier, in the fifth year of Abbot Volmar; in the lower regions, and especially in Antwerp, he disseminated most foul errors and revived the heresy of the Adamites."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0009"},"text":"And although through the brothers of Saint Norbert, the first founder of the Premonstratensian order, that same heresy was then for the greater part extinguished, especially in that region, nevertheless meanwhile it has so often sprouted again in various provinces of the world, and especially in the kingdom of Bohemia, in Alsace, and in Thuringia, that down to the present day it has infected many with the venom of its depravity; nor is it even today believed to be wholly extinct, although it is very hidden and known to very few. For, through fear of fire, the professors of this error have always been accustomed to love hidden lurking-places. Since mention has fallen upon Abbot Eckbert, we must say who and how great he was. He was [unclear] of the aforesaid most devout [unclear], abandoned the world and all things that are in the world for the love of Christ, and under Hildelin, first abbot of the monastery of Schönau, became a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0010"},"text":"When he died, succeeding in his place, he was appointed abbot by the election of the brothers. He was a man, both in the divine Scriptures and in secular letters, in his time among [unclear], ready and eloquent before the people, and he left to posterity many little works of his talent, written in a polished style. Of these few have come down to our reading. Against the heretics"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0011"},"text":"Verdastus was."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0012"},"text":"Little works of Eckbert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0013"},"text":"The Cathar heretics."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0014"},"text":"Eckbert, Abbot of Schönau, of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0015"},"text":"He overcame the Cathar heretics by disputation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0016"},"text":"The Cathars burned at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0017"},"text":"The errors of the Cathars were very wicked among many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0018"},"text":"Hildegard writes against the Cathars. The origin of the heresy of the Cathars."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0019"},"text":"This heresy is not yet extinct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0194-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":194,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-194","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0194-0020"},"text":"This Abbot Eckbert, who was"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0002"},"text":"Against heretics he wrote one book. This book of his against the Cathars is extant, printed at Cologne in the year [1530?]. Also, On the Beginning of the Gospel of John. Also, on the Gospel, 'The angel was sent': a fine treatise, not to be despised. He also composed several letters to various persons, and many and varied sermons. He also wrote the life, conduct, revelations, and death of his blessed sister Elisabeth, of whom we shall speak later. He also published several poems of different kinds, and prayers suited to devotion, concerning the Lord Jesus, and concerning his most holy mother, the Virgin Mary, and many other diverse saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0003"},"text":"He was abbot of Schonau. At length, when Hildelin, first abbot of the aforesaid monastery of Schonau, had died, on the Nones of December in the year of the Lord 1167, by the unanimous consent of the brothers he was appointed abbot in the same monastery. He presided for eighteen years, and on the fifth day before the Kalends of April he passed from this life, not without a reputation for sanctity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0004"},"text":"He was of such great learning that, in a public assembly of learned men at Koblenz, in the first disputation he convicted a certain heretic, [of Gardena?] by origin, who held wrong opinions and taught most wickedly concerning the body and blood of the Lord, and who, because of the subtlety of his mind and the fluency of his tongue, was formidable even to all the most learned; and he called him back from his error to the profession of the truth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0005"},"text":"1163."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0006"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Manegold, and in the year 1164 of the Lord's nativity, the archbishop of Salzburg was cruelly killed by the ministerials of St. Rupert. The Emperor returned again into Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0007"},"text":"The archbishop of Salzburg is slain. The sea oversteps its bounds. The ocean in the lower regions, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of March, went beyond its boundary for twelve miles and submerged many thousands of people of both sexes and of different ages, especially around the river Weser."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on Good Friday, namely the fourth day before the Ides of April, while Pope Alexander, who was also Roland, was celebrating the divine rites at Sens, horrible darkness came on; and then such a dreadful lightning bolt fell, and after it such a great crash thundered, that the pope, leaving the altar, and the deacon, leaving the reading, and all who were present judged that they must look to their safety by flight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0009"},"text":"Dreadful tempest of the air. In that same year Pope Victor died at Lucca and was buried there. Wido, bishop of Crema, was ordained by Henry, bishop of Liege, on the tenth day before the Kalends of May, and was called Paschal III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0010"},"text":"Pope Victor died; Paschal III succeeds. Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, is expelled; Christian is elected. In the same year Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, of whom we spoke above, bound himself by faith and oath to Pope Alexander and against the will of the Emperor, and withdrew from the Emperor and his antipope. Therefore the Emperor, indignant, expelled him from the archbishopric of Mainz and compelled him to flee to that father Alexander himself. When he had been expelled, Christian was appointed in his place; as we said above, the men of Mainz had elected him before Conrad. There is extant a letter of this Archbishop Christian to Saint Hildegard, in which he asks and obtains. At length, however, after Christian, Conrad again [unclear] to the archbishopric."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0011"},"text":"On the appointed day for battle, on the second feria of Rogation week in the field of Andernach, after the men of Cologne had been reconnoitered by scouts, Conrad the Palatine did not dare to come, although he had been awaited by them for twelve days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0012"},"text":"In the same year, on the Kalends of October, the Emperor returned from Italy and held a famous court at Bamberg in the octave of St. Martin, where he restored peace between Conrad, count Palatine, his brother, and Reinold the elect and the men of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0013"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Manegold, which was the year 1165 of the Lord's nativity, Saint Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury in England, while he was stoutly defending the freedom and rights of his church against the tyranny of the king of the English, was driven by him from his country and at the same time from his archbishopric. Coming into the kingdom of the Franks, he first stayed in the monastery of [Pontigny?]. Afterwards he was maintained at royal expense at Sens, in the monastery of St. Columba."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0195-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":195,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-195","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0195-0014"},"text":"Saint Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, is exiled. In the same year a son named Henry was born to the Emperor at Nijmegen. In that same year the Emperor held a very celebrated court at Wurzburg on the day of Pentecost, where both the Emperor himself and all the other princes swore that their pope Paschal[...]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0196-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":196,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-196","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0196-0001"},"text":"[unclear] they would never desert, nor would they ever go over to the party of Alexander. There, then, Rainald, elect of Cologne, was first ordained priest on Ember Saturday, together with many others newly elected. Afterwards, on the sixth day before the Nones of October (October 2), he was elected archbishop of Cologne by Philip, bishop of Osnabruck, Emperor Frederick being present together with his empress."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0196-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":196,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-196","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0196-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, on the day of Peter in Chains, which is the Kalends of August (August 1), after midday, Manegold, the seventeenth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, in the sixty-ninth year of his age, and in the eighth of his abbacy, with four months and six days completed, departed from this life to the Lord, and was buried before the altar of St. Michael the Archangel. He was certainly a man worthy of remembrance: although he sometimes endured the murmurings of his brothers, as we have said before, nevertheless the cause of the displeasures arose not from evil, but rather from a good zeal for regular discipline. For he was a most fervent lover of the monastic life; and when he corrected delinquent monks rather harshly according to the monastic rule, he provoked the hatred of the weak against himself. But after he was once admonished by St. Hildegard, he changed severity into the greatest kindness, and supreme peace between him and the brothers prevailed until his death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0196-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":196,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-196","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0196-0003"},"text":"Concerning Rupert, the eighteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for eleven years, and concerning his way of life and certain deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0196-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":196,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-196","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0196-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord's nativity 1163, on the second day after the feast of Peter in Chains, which was the fourth day before the Nones of August (August 2), after Manegold, the venerable abbot, had died and been buried, as we have said, the brothers of this monastery came together as one to provide themselves with a new shepherd. After many necessary discussions among themselves, and after humble invocation of the grace of the Holy Spirit, they elected as abbot the venerable man Rupert, at that time prior in [Schonrain?]. But once elected, only with the greatest difficulty could he at last scarcely be induced by the brothers to consent, since, taught by experience, he had learned that there is more danger than honor in the prelacy of cloistered men. For he had previously been abbot in Gottesaue, as we shall say; and from this he had learned very fully in many matters how much the prelate of monks must necessarily suffer. He therefore refused to accept the abbacy of this great and distinguished monastery, [unclear]. At last, overcome by the prayers of the brothers, after he had long resisted, he gave his consent, and for the love of God humbly accepted the burden of pastoral care to be borne; in it he served the Lord strenuously for eleven years. The office of blessing, which he had once received in the abbey of Gottesaue, sufficed also in this one."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-132","html_id":"p-en-0196-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":196,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-196","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0196-0005"},"text":"He was born of honorable parents in Eastern Francia, and, having been set to the study of letters in boyhood, advanced diligently, as his years increased, in good morals and in knowledge of the Scriptures; in a short time he surpassed many of his contemporaries in both. Then, as his years increased, touched by divine inspiration, he became a monk in this monastery under Abbot Volmar, where he gave himself wholly to spiritual exercise, so that as a young man he became an example of virtues even to many elders. As far as bodily constitution is concerned, he was [unclear]; he was resonant [of voice?], mature and eloquent in speech. In morals he was composed and gentle, ready and cautious in counsel, and circumspect in all his actions. He was of the mildest and most tranquil conduct among the brothers, and never offended anyone by injury. Finally, he applied himself with such diligence to serving almighty God that he always entered the choir among the first and left among the last; and day and night he devoted himself almost continually to the reading of Scripture, holy meditations, and prayers. At length, when the fame of his virtues spread everywhere, even to outsiders, the brothers of the monastery of Gottesaue, which is four miles distant from Hirsau, moved by his name and reputation, when they were bereft of a shepherd, sought him as abbot over them by unanimous election and obtained him. After a humble excuse, at last, constrained by the command of his abbot, he accepted that burden of pastoral care, and was solemnly ordained according to custom by the bishop of Speyer. Once ordained abbot, he applied all his zeal to [unclear], and made no small progress in the restoration of temporal affairs. But in spiritual matters he could not make progress to the same degree, because the insolence of certain brothers stood in the way not a little. And when, with the insolence of the monks standing in the way, he saw that he was making little progress, leaving to them those"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0002"},"text":"and that you may know my innocence and that of our abbot, and may be able to make it known to others. I beseech you, moreover, both that you make me a sharer in your prayers, and, as the Spirit of the Lord shall suggest to you, that you write back to me some words of consolation. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you. Amen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0003"},"text":"MCLXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0004"},"text":"In the year noted above, in which the holy virgin Elisabeth departed from the body, which was the first year of Abbot Rupert, the winter was very harsh, and there followed a great famine with pestilence and many evils."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0005"},"text":"MCLXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0006"},"text":"But in the third year of Abbot Rupert, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1167, Henry, bishop of Wurzburg, died; Herold, succeeding him, presided for 7 years, 5 months, and 10 days. To this Bishop Herold, Emperor Frederick was the first to confirm the duchy of Franconia under a golden bull, with all ducal power and jurisdiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0007"},"text":"MCLXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0008"},"text":"In the following year Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, was cruelly killed by his own citizens in the monastery of St. James on the day of St. John the Baptist. The leaders of this conspiracy among the clergy were Godfrey, abbot of St. James, and the provost of the churches of St. Peter, with many others consenting to the same deed against the bishop. When the murder of the venerable prelate had been carried out, the cruel killers elected as archbishop Rudolf, son of Conrad, duke of Zahringen; and so that he might appease the emperor for himself with gifts, he stripped the whole Church of its ornaments. But, being despised by the emperor, he by no means attained to the see of the pontificate. Meanwhile, while Rudolf was going to the emperor, who was staying in Italy, Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine, brother of the emperor himself by one parent, raised a certain Christian to be archbishop. But when both had been rejected, the emperor [unclear] Conrad, brother of Otto, count palatine of Wittelsbach, to be ordained archbishop [unclear], stripped the whole Church [unclear]. We shall say, he expelled him, and ordained the aforesaid Christian in his place. After the murder of Arnold, the venerable bishop, the monastery of St. James was destroyed by his supporters, and the dwellings of the monks were utterly scattered, so that for nearly twelve years no harmony of divine praise was celebrated in that place. The monks were scattered here and there, and the abbot stood [unclear]. But all the citizens who had consented to the murder of the bishop, except the poor and beggars, saved themselves by flight before the emperor's return from Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0009"},"text":"MCLXX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0010"},"text":"But in the fifth year of Rupert, abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1170, Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, because he adhered to Alexander, the third pope of the city of Rome, against the sentence of the emperor, was driven from his church. In his place the emperor caused the above-mentioned Christian to be ordained; he presided for 13 years, and after his death Conrad returned to his church. Meanwhile, fleeing, he turned aside to the pope; received by him with honor, he accepted from him the bishopric of Sabina for the sustenance of his life. Therefore, as long as he lived, even after returning to Mainz, he wrote himself in all letters archbishop of Mainz and bishop of Sabina."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0011"},"text":"MCLXXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0012"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Rupert, Emperor Frederick I subdued Henry, duke of Brunswick, who until then had been rebellious against the empire, both by the forces of the princes and by imperial censure, and compelled him to come to obedience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0013"},"text":"In the same year the emperor celebrated Pentecost at Mainz, together with his wife and his son Henry and many princes; and on the same day in the monastery of St. Alban outside the walls he established [unclear] for the benefit of the commonwealth. There [Heminus?], count of Flanders, subjected himself in obedience to the emperor, and promised that same county to the emperor's son, provided he died without children."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0014"},"text":"In the same year also Louis, the second margrave of Thuringia, died, a man of great deeds and always unconquered in spirit."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0015"},"text":"MCLXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0016"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Rupert, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1173, the head of the holy virgin Irmina, daughter of Dagobert, once king of the Franks, who had been the first abbess of our order in the granary at Trier, was translated, at the petition of Lord [Craston?], the second abbot, to my monastery of Spanheim, with the consent of Hillin, archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0198-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":198,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-198","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0198-0017"},"text":"MCLXXIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0199-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":199,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-199","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0199-0001"},"text":"152 The Monastery of Hirsau ... might have understanding. For the Spirit who spoke in her formed the words as he wished. Her whole life was, as it were, a certain long martyrdom, since, placed under regular discipline, she bore the Lord’s yoke for a long time under the manifold scourge of sufferings. For the hand of the Lord was always stretched out over her, and the scourge of her pious Creator was never lacking to her, weighing down her soul and crushing her weak body with continual illness. Although she was vexed by continual infirmities, nevertheless, always patient, always cheerful, mortifying herself by [unclear] chastisement, she offered an acceptable sacrifice to the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0199-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":199,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-199","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0199-0002"},"text":"Instructed by divine revelations, moreover, she wrote several works for the edification of the faithful, among which we have read the following: The Ways of God, a beautiful and necessary work, in which several sermons are set down concerning the way of contemplatives, of active persons, of martyrs, of married persons, and of the continent; it begins thus: “It happened in the fifth year of my visitation,” etc. Likewise, instructed by angelic revelation, she issued a little work on the history, origin, discovery, and names of the eleven thousand, which begins thus: “To you who bear pious affections toward those things which are holy, I, Elisabeth, little woman of the handmaids of the Lord who are in Schönau, reveal the things which have been revealed to me through the grace of God.” Likewise she composed three books of various revelations, on various matters, causes, and propositions, containing one hundred forty-four chapters, in which she described many beautiful and useful things. The first of these begins thus: “You ask of me, brother; you have come for this, that I may recount to you the mercies of the Lord.” The second thus: “Benign is the mercy of our God.” The third thus: “The angel of the Lord took me up in the spirit to a place of great height.” Likewise, to the question [unclear] Saint Hildegard, mistress of the sisters at Bingen, which, after careful consideration, it has pleased us to insert word for word into this work of ours, as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0199-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":199,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-199","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0199-0003"},"text":"“To Lady Hildegard, venerable mistress of the brides of Christ who are at Bingen, Elisabeth, humble nun, mistress of the sisters who are at Schönau, offers devout prayers with all affection. May the grace and consolation of the Most High fill you with joy, because you have kindly had compassion for my disturbance, as I understood from the words of my consoler, whom you diligently [unclear] concerning my consolation. For, as you said that it had been revealed to you concerning me, I confess truly that recently I conceived in my soul a certain cloud of disturbance, because of the false words of people saying many things about me which are not true. But I would easily endure the words of the common people, if those who walk in the habit of religion did not grieve my spirit with bitter words. For these men, driven by I know not what goads, mock the grace of God in me; concerning things of which they are ignorant they do not fear to judge rashly. I hear that certain letters written from their own spirit are being circulated under my name, defaming me as having prophesied concerning the day of judgment. This, certainly, I presumed to do, since its coming escapes the knowledge of all mortals. But I shall disclose to you the occasion of this report, so that you may judge [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0199-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":199,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-199","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0199-0004"},"text":"Many foolish persons mocked the visions of the holy virgin. [unclear] wished to [unclear] his [unclear] servants. She was struck by an angel. She reveals her visions to her abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0199-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":199,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-199","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0199-0005"},"text":"“On a certain Sunday, when I was in an ecstasy of mind, an angel stood by me, saying: ‘He has also frequently shown me through his angel what things would come upon his people in these days, unless they did penance for [unclear]; gold in the mud, that is, the word of God which has been sent through your mouth onto the earth because of the misfortunes of prophecy. Why do you hide it? Not that it may be hidden, but that it may be made manifest to the praise and glory of our Lord and the salvation of peoples.’ And when this had been said, he lifted over me a scourge, which with very great anger he inflicted on me five times most bitterly, so that for three days I was weak in my whole body from that blow. After this he placed his finger on my mouth, saying: ‘You will be silent until the ninth hour, when you will reveal the things which the Lord has worked with you.’ I therefore remained mute until the ninth hour. Then I signified to the mistress that she should bring me a certain little book, which I had hidden by my instruction, containing in part those things which the Lord had done with me. When I offered it into the hands of Abbot Hildelin, who had come to visit me, my tongue was loosed in these words: ‘Not to us, O Lord, not to us, but to your name give glory.’ After this, when I had revealed certain other things to him, which I had not wished to commit to writing, namely concerning the great vengeance of the Lord which I had learned from the angel would in a short time come upon the whole world, I asked him very diligently to keep that word hidden with himself. But the lord abbot himself commanded me to devote myself to prayer, and to ask the Lord to grant me understanding whether he wished the things which I had said to be governed by silence or not. And when for some time I had applied myself to prayer over this matter, the angel of the Lord stood by me, saying: ‘Cry out strongly, say “alas” to all nations, because the whole world has been turned into darkness. And you shall say: Come out; he has called you, who formed you from the earth; and say: Do penance,’"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0002"},"text":"Concerning Conrad, the nineteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for 12 years, and concerning his way of life and certain deeds of his and of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0003"},"text":"Conrad becomes abbot of Hirsau."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0004"},"text":"After the resignation of the most reverend father, Lord Abbot Rupert, lest the monastery long feel the inconveniences of its widowhood, the prior and brothers of this community appointed a day for the election of a new shepherd. When it arrived, and all who were required to be present at the election had assembled in the chapter place, the grace of the Holy Spirit having been invoked, as is customary, after mature deliberation they unanimously elected as abbot the venerable man Conrad, a monk of this community, brother of Count Hermann of Kilberg, a holy and excellent man. After humbly excusing himself, he was at last overcome by the prayers of the brothers, gave his consent, and accepted the dignity with its burden. Thus elected by the common assent of the brothers, after a few days he was ordained abbot by the bishop of the church of Bamberg, and he presided vigorously over this monastery for 12 years. He refused, however, to be ordained by the bishop of Speyer, because that bishop adhered to Emperor Frederick, long since excommunicated, against the supreme pontiff."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0005"},"text":"This Conrad, as we have said, was sprung from the noble stock of the Swabians, the son of the noble count of Kilberg and the brother of Count Hermann. From his earliest age he was set to learning letters, and he made no small progress in every branch of knowledge, both divine and human. At last, when he had grown into a mature man, and was held glorious and distinguished for riches and honors and for the nobility of his lineage, he despised all things as dung for the love of God, betook himself to the present community, and, becoming a monk, lived in all religion and holiness. For the higher and nobler he was by birth, the humbler he showed himself in all things in his way of life. He never saddened anyone, offended no one wrongfully, but lived among the brothers without complaint and went about without offense. He was gentle in disposition and ready for obedience, so that he had no equal in the community. For in humility, obedience, patience, and uprightness of conduct he surpassed all, and by continence both of body and mind he was of singular chastity. He was dark in face, of middling stature, grave in gait, contemptible in habit, but excellent and gracious in virtue of soul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0006"},"text":"When he had been ordained abbot, he strove in all things to show himself the form of the flock by word and example, tempering modestly the former measure of his humility, so that to the good and well-disposed he seemed a companion in manner of life, but to the hard and disobedient he was to be revered through the censure of justice. In his whole life he always lived most chastely, giving greater care to the soul than to the body. He was gentle in disposition, subtle and calm, cautious, ready, and circumspect in counsel, succinct, eloquent, and orderly in speech. In arranging temporal affairs he was strong in great sagacity and prudence, and he abundantly supplied to his subjects the necessities both of mind and body, according to the Rule of our most holy father Benedict. At table before the brothers and guests he was sufficiently generous and bountiful, and, receiving in Christ with all charity all who came, he treated them liberally according to the command of the Rule. He was dear to all, and held in the greatest reverence and honor by his subjects."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0007"},"text":"1177."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0008"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Conrad, which was the year 1177 from the Lord’s Nativity, at Bingen, in the monastery of Saint Rupert, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of December, died Saint Hiltrudis, a virgin nun of our order, daughter of Count Meginhard of Spanheim and sister of Lord Crafto, the second abbot of my monastery of Spanheim. Blessed Hildegard, her mistress, is said to have borne witness to her sanctity both in life and after death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0009"},"text":"1178."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0010"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Conrad, the monastery of Saint James on Mount Speciosus near Mainz, destroyed nine years earlier on account of the murder of Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, began to be rebuilt by permission of Frederick, the first emperor, and with the aid of Archbishop Christian."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0011"},"text":"In the same year Reinhard, bishop of Würzburg, died. Godfrey succeeded him and presided for 6 years, eight months, and 24 days. This Bishop Godfrey dedicated the greater church of Würzburg in honor of Saint Kilian the martyr, and governed his church quite usefully and vigorously."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0012"},"text":"1180."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0200-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":200,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-200","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0200-0013"},"text":"In the fourth year of Conrad, abbot of this community, which was the year 1180 from the Lord’s Nativity, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of October, died Saint Hildegard, a nun of our order, foundress and mistress, of the diocese of Mainz, of whom mention has been made above, in the [unclear] year of her age. She was buried in the middle of the choir of her monastery before the high altar; she, by many things both in life and after"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0002"},"text":"153"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0003"},"text":"[unclear], for the kingdom is near. Therefore, moved by this sermon, the lord abbot began to spread the word before the officials of the Church and men of religion. Some of them received the word with reverence; others, however, did not, but spoke ill of the angel who was familiar to me, saying that he was a deceiving spirit and transformed into an angel of light. Therefore the lord abbot himself bound me by my obedience, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I, judging this presumptuous, accepted this command with great fear. Therefore one day, when I was in my ecstasy, in the usual manner he presented himself to me and stood in my sight. And trembling I said to him: I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0004"},"text":"[The following text is a heavily corrupted repetition of the same passage:]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0005"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I, [unclear], it is, he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. And trembling I said to him: I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0006"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I, [unclear], it is, he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. And I said, trembling to him: I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0007"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I, [unclear], it is, he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. And trembling I said to him: I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0008"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I, judging this presumptuous, accepted this command with great fear. Therefore one day, when I was in my ecstasy, in the usual manner he presented himself to me and stood in my sight. And I said to him [unclear]. Therefore the lord abbot himself bound me by my obedience, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I [unclear], he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0009"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I [unclear], he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. I adjure you by God the Father and the Son and the Spirit. But tell me rightly whether you are a true angel of God, and whether the visions which I saw in my ecstasy are true, and the things which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0201-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":201,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-201","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0201-0010"},"text":"bound me, ordering that, when he appeared to me again, I should adjure him by the name of the Lord, to tell me whether he was a true angel of God or not. But I [unclear], he presented himself to me, but stood in my sight. I adjure you by God"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0002"},"text":"1174."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0003"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Rupert, Craffto, the second abbot of my aforesaid monastery, died on the fifth day before the Kalends of June; he was the son of Count Meginhard of Spanheim, aged fifty-eight, and was buried in the middle of the choir, in one sarcophagus with his predecessor Bernhelm. Adelger, a monk and custodian of my monastery, succeeded him and presided for six years, [unclear] month, and only three days. Before entering religious life he had for a long time been in charge of the public school at Mainz, and left behind after him many distinguished pupils."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0004"},"text":"Adelger becomes abbot of Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0005"},"text":"In the same year Herold, bishop of Würzburg, died; Reinhard succeeded him and presided for four years, ten months, and fifteen days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0006"},"text":"1175."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0007"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Rupert, which was the year 1175 of the Lord’s Nativity, there was great disturbance throughout the whole Roman Empire because of the disobedience and rebellion of Frederick, the first emperor, against the apostolic see. Rupert himself, abbot, and the brothers of this monastery, openly taking the side of the holy Roman Church from the first, suffered many troubles and injuries in goods and persons from the emperor’s supporters, until at last they were freed by the counsel of friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0008"},"text":"Great disturbance of the Roman Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0009"},"text":"Therefore, since throughout all Germany there was an enormous disturbance of the people and of the clergy, because the excommunicated emperor was persecuting the pope with words, writings, and arms, and held in excessive hatred all who agreed with him, and both by himself and through his men inflicted many losses and inconveniences on them and permitted many injuries to be done, good and God-fearing men, seeing that they were placed in an evil situation, desired to save themselves either by flight or by silence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0010"},"text":"The emperor persecutes the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0011"},"text":"But since Rupert, the distinguished abbot of this monastery, was among those prelates who had agreed with the supreme pontiff, and was not the least of them, and daily endured many injuries from his rivals, fearing a general loss to the monastery because of the emperor’s personal hatred, and wishing to give place to anger, he resolved to resign the abbacy for the peace of the brothers and the benefit of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0012"},"text":"Abbot Rupert agrees with the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0013"},"text":"1176."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0014"},"text":"Therefore, in the eleventh year of his promotion, which was the year 1176 of the Lord’s Nativity, already greatly weighed down by age and cares, he freely resigned the abbacy into the hands of his brothers, and for the support of his life received from the brothers the provostship at Roth. There he lived for some time amid many labors, and at last rested in the Lord, being buried there, according to his prior arrangement, on the threshold of the church, so that he might be trodden by the feet of the brothers; this was a great sign of his humility. For he was, as we said above, a good and [unclear] man, who was accustomed to live among the brothers in all peace and tranquility."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0015"},"text":"Rupert resigned the abbacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0016"},"text":"For this reason he had formerly left the abbacy at Götzau, in which he could not live peacefully, and returned to his monastery of Hirsau. The monastery of Götzau is of our order, in the diocese of Speyer, in the county of Vorchheim, in eastern Francia, in the district called Albegau, beside the river called Alba; it was built by Count Berthold of Hennenberg in the year 1010 of the Lord’s Nativity, which was the eighth year during which this abbacy of Hirsau was vacant after the death of Abbot Conrad. In it Rupert presided for almost ten years. When he compelled the monks, who had strayed too far from the right path of monastic life, to observe regular discipline, he provoked the hatred of many against himself. Therefore he gave up both the place and the dignity, preferring to live humbly among his brothers of Hirsau rather than, among wicked and rebellious monks, to suffer harm to his soul under the burden of a pastor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0017"},"text":"The monastery of Götzau is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0018"},"text":"In the same year in which Rupert resigned the abbacy of this monastery of Hirsau, Clementia, a nun of our order in the monastery of Horrea at Trier, daughter of the late count of Homburg, died on the twelfth day before the Kalends of April. She was of most holy conduct, and by day and night intent upon [unclear] and contemplation, desired nothing more than to please God in all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0019"},"text":"Saint Clementia the virgin dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0020"},"text":"This most holy virgin had formerly been betrothed by her father, Count Adolf, to Lord Craffto, son of Count Meginhard of Spanheim; but since she had a holy purpose of virginity, with the consent of her betrothed she became a nun at Trier in the aforesaid monastery. Her betrothed, however, became a monk in my monastery of Spanheim under Bernhelm, the first abbot, succeeded him in the abbacy, and rested in holy conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0203-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":203,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-203","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0203-0021"},"text":"Craffto, abbot of Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0002"},"text":"after death she was illustrious through miracles. This most holy virgin deserved to be visited by divine revelations from her youth, and by divine command wrote many things for the benefit of posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0003"},"text":"1181."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0004"},"text":"In the following year, on the fifth day before the Nones of July, Adelgerus, the third abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died, a good and very learned man, who greatly increased and maintained the observance of regular discipline; concerning him I have made fuller mention in the chronicle of that same monastery of mine. Baldemarus, the fourth abbot, succeeded him in the abbacy, and presided for 17 years, 2 months, and 17 days, a sufficiently good man and a lover of piety."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0005"},"text":"In the same year Pope Alexander III died; [unclear] sat for 4 years and 2 months, and was by nation a Tuscan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0006"},"text":"Pope Alexander died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Baldwin, king of Jerusalem, defeated Saladin, king of the Egyptians, not far from Ascalon, and put him to flight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0008"},"text":"1182."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0009"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Conrad, Emperor Frederick entered Italy with a great army, and committed many evils against the pope and the Roman Church with sword and fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0010"},"text":"1183."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0011"},"text":"In the following year, which was the seventh of Abbot Conrad, Christian, archbishop of Mainz, died; and Conrad, whom the emperor had formerly expelled because of his obedience to the Apostolic See, returned to the see of Mainz and presided for 2 years, and retained, together with the archbishopric of Mainz, the title of bishop of Sabina, which the pope had conferred on him when he was expelled from Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0012"},"text":"1185."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0013"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Conrad, which was the year 1185 of the Lord's Nativity, Godfridus, bishop of Wuerzburg, died while on pilgrimage overseas to the sepulchre of our Savior Jesus Christ, and was buried in Antioch. Henry III succeeded him, for 2 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0014"},"text":"In the same year Pope Lucius III died, by nation a Tuscan; Urban III, by nation a Lombard, succeeded him and presided for only 2 years. Emperor Frederick deprived all the cities, except Pistorium, of their agrarian jurisdiction, and accomplished many things in Italy against the rebels of the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0015"},"text":"1186."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0016:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0016:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0016:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0016"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Conrad, Godridus, formerly count palatine and a monk of this monastery of Hirsau, died, a man once vigorous and illustrious in the world, but in religion [unclear], devout, who brought with him no small gifts to this monastery, and after many [unclear]. [unclear] III, by nation a Roman, [presided] for three years, five months, and 16 days, who came to agreement with the emperor. [unclear] of his brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0017"},"text":"1187."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0018"},"text":"In the eleventh and last year of Abbot Conrad, which was the year 1188 of the Lord's Nativity, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of May, there died in the monastery of Schoenau, of the Cistercian order, in the diocese of Worms, not far from Heidelberg, a devout virgin of Christ named Hildegundis, who, having disguised her sex and presenting herself as male, had there taken the habit of a novice among the monks; and, changing her name, she called herself Joseph, and remained unknown until death. Caesarius, monk of Heisterbach, wrote her life at sufficient length in the first distinction of his Dialogues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0205-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":205,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-205","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0205-0019"},"text":"In the same year Frederick, emperor of the Romans, and Philip, king of the Franks, together with Richard, king of the English, and Clement, the supreme pontiff, [unclear] for the aid and recovery [unclear]. He went on certain causes and business to the cell of St. Gregory in Reichenbach; when he had arrived there, he began to be struck by frequent burning fevers, and, lying in bed, was ill there for some time. As the disease grew day by day, he turned himself wholly to the Lord with most intent mind; and, after first making humble confession and receiving the sacraments of the Church with great devotion, at last on the fifth day of the month of September he rested in the Lord with a blessed end. His body through"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0001"},"text":"brought by the brethren to Hirsau, it was buried with reverence and honor in the greater monastery at the entrance of the church before the altar of All Saints, not without the tears of his subjects. In the same year also died Ulrich, the forty-first bishop of Speyer, who had presided for 8 years; Otto, the forty-second bishop, succeeded him for 2 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0002"},"text":"Concerning Henry, the twentieth abbot of this monastery, who presided for 8 years; concerning his character and certain deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0003"},"text":"After the most reverend abbot Conrad had died and been buried, as we have said, and after the funeral rites had been celebrated in Christian fashion with the customary solemnity, the prior and the brethren, assembling on the day appointed for the election in the chapter place, after the invocation of the Holy Spirit, by unanimous consent elected as the twentieth abbot of this monastery Henry, a conventual monk, who at that time held the office of cantor. But after his election he resisted for a long time, until at last, overcome by the prayers of the brethren, he gave his consent to the election. He presided for eight years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0004"},"text":"He was from eastern Francia, born of honorable parents; having been set to letters in his youth, he made no small progress over time by learning, so that, instructed by long practice both in divine and in human philosophy, he became exceptionally learned. Afterwards, touched by divine inspiration, he began to consider in his mind the vanity of this world and the brevity of the present life; and after mature deliberation had first been held, he came to Hirsau and, by putting on the monastic habit, undertook monastic customs. Once made a monk, he lived among the brethren without complaint, always first with the last in the divine service, to which he wholly bound himself. Afterwards, since he seemed zealous in the divine offices and was not ignorant of music, he undertook the office of cantor, which he fulfilled for some years so studiously and eagerly that he yielded to all as an example through admiration. He also used to be intent with the greatest diligence upon the labors of his hands, according to the Rule of our holy father Benedict, planting vineyards, cultivating gardens, and grafting trees of various kinds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0005"},"text":"By his own zeal and labor he also greatly adorned the church, [unclear] from day to day he advanced more and more in religion, and was dear and beloved to all the brethren; the fame of his name began also to spread abroad to outsiders, [unclear] with manifold praise. He was elected abbot by the brethren of the same monastery, [unclear] received with much honor and reverence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0006"},"text":"Having been ordained abbot at Brauweiler, he took care with all zeal to instruct the monks in the observance of regular discipline and to forbid all the vices of the monks more strictly under a fixed censure. But, affected by weariness because of the poverty of the place and the excessive importunity of the brethren, when he saw that he could make less progress, he repented of having undertaken so arduous a burden of pastoral care. Therefore, after long and mature deliberation, he resolved to lay down the abbacy he had undertaken and to return to Hirsau, whence he had come. And so he then resigned the office of pastoral care and, having returned to the monastery whence he had come, was again appointed cantor, persevering in the same humility after the abbacy in which he had lived before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0007"},"text":"After this, when the venerable abbot Conrad had died, as we have said, he was substituted in his place and presided over the monastery of Hirsau for 8 years: a good man, gentle in disposition, who at the beginning of his advancement for some years ordered both his own life and that of his subjects modestly enough and according to the Rule, and took care in all things to show himself a useful pastor in each state. But in the course of time, too much weighed down by the cares and anxieties of secular affairs, he turned his mind away from the rigor of holy observance; and, becoming more lax in the custody of monastic discipline, he relaxed in himself and toward his subjects the fervor of a holy superior. Hence, when 8 years had been completed in the abbacy, he brought back to memory the negligences of his past life and, fearing the punishment of divine vengeance, abdicated the abbatial dignity, as we shall say in its place, and accepted the provostship in Reuth for the support of his life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0008"},"text":"As far as the disposition of his body is concerned, he was a man of middling stature, his body somewhat spread out in [unclear]. In his way of life he was very humane and affable to all with a certain sociability; though he was quickly moved to anger, he could be placated by a quick satisfaction. In his time, the holy observance of religion had declined not a little in the present monastery, since he immersed himself wholly in the cares of temporal affairs and did not seem to give as much thought as he ought to the spiritual advancement of his subjects."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0009"},"text":"1189."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0206-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":206,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-206","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0206-0010"},"text":"In the first year of abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1189, when Frederick, emperor of the Romans, was in the Holy Land and held Syria, and [unclear] to the Christians against the infidels"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0002"},"text":"...he was preparing what seemed necessary, when, while bathing in a certain river, the passages of life being closed, he was suffocated, and miserably entered the way of all flesh. After his death, the princes took his son Henry, the sixth of this name, as king of the Romans; Philip, archbishop of Cologne, crowned him at Aachen according to custom, and he reigned after his father for ten years, having reigned with him, while he was alive, for almost twenty-two years. He took as wife Constance, daughter of William king of Apulia, by the counsel and dispensation of Pope Clement III, because she had been a nun for many years and was the only daughter of the aforesaid king. With her he obtained the kingdom of Apulia and Sicily, the pope lending favor and assistance. And although she was fifty years old, nevertheless she bore him a son named Frederick, later Frederick II, emperor, of whom we shall speak in his own place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0003"},"text":"The emperor Frederick dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0004"},"text":"Henry his son becomes emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0005"},"text":"[Unclear] countess."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0006"},"text":"Saint Margaret, nun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0007"},"text":"Eclipse of the sun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0008"},"text":"1190."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0009"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Henry, Ida, countess of Spanheim, became a nun of our order in the monastery of Mount St. Rupert near Bingen, in which thereafter, all the days of her life, she lived most religiously, second to none in continual humility and obedience, in prayers and meditations on the divine Scriptures. Her sister was Margaret, a virgin of most holy life, [unclear], who carried out the office of prioress for many years in the same monastery, and, renowned for miracles, at last passed to the Lord. The feast day of her commemoration is observed on the fourth day before the Kalends of November, when she passed from life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0010"},"text":"1192."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0011"},"text":"In the [unclear] year of Henry, Philip, archbishop of Cologne, died in Apulia, having been established with the emperor. Bruno III, provost of the major church, succeeded him and presided for three years, and afterward became a monk. There was an obscuration of the sun, and famine followed in the land, and no small barrenness of fields and vineyards."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0012"},"text":"In this same year also Philip, king of the Franks, and Richard, the renowned king of the English, with their army joined together in Syria, at first waged war prosperously against Saladin. But soon discord between them having arisen at the devil’s instigation, Philip returned to Gaul. Richard, however, vigorously pursued the war he had begun in this same year; but in the following year he too returned home, not without harm to the Christians, whom he left afterward exposed to many dangers in the Holy Land."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0013"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Clement III died. Celestine III succeeded him and presided for six years and eight months. On the sixteenth day before the Kalends of May, after celebrating his pontifical coronation at the solemnity of Easter, on the following day he crowned Henry VI, king of Rome, as emperor of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0014"},"text":"In these times the Order of the Teutons began in the Holy Land through certain citizens of Bremen and Lubeck, who, crossing the sea with Count Adolf of Holstein under Emperor Frederick I, took poor, sick pilgrims into their care for the love of God and, as far as they were able, supported them by nourishing them under tents. They built at Acre the first house and church of this undertaking; calling it the house of the Teutonic brothers, they gave the order its name. The work of this order is to serve sick pilgrims. Around the same time also began the Order of the Holy Trinity for the redemption of captives, whose more important monasteries are established in France. The work of this order is cheerfully to expend its substance for the redemption of Christians who are held captive among the unbelievers in the Holy Land, and to aid them by ministering to them with all its strength."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0015"},"text":"In the fourth year of Henry, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, a grave dissension arose because of the insolence of his servants, who were disturbing the peace of the brothers with excessive importunity. But when the brothers had often asked the abbot either to cast the wicked and restless servants out of the monastery or at least to correct them, and [unclear], certain of the younger men, offended in spirit, calling upon the aid of outside friends, violently drove some of the abbot’s own household out of the monastery. In that tumult one of the abbot’s servants, named Adelbert, was gravely wounded, and after eight days he died from the same wound. From this arose a great dissension between shepherd and sheep, not without danger to souls, until Otto, bishop of the church of Speyer, interposed his authority with the counsel of friends and restored concord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0016"},"text":"Vision of a certain monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0017"},"text":"1193."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0207-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":207,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-207","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0207-0018"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year 1193 of the Lord’s nativity, Rupert, the fourth prior of my monastery of Spanheim, beheld a wondrous vision of the joys and punishments of the life to come. When he revealed it in public with too little prudence, he was soon gravely struck by paralysis and suffered punishment for almost the space of a year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0002"},"text":"In the same year Albert was born, later surnamed the Great, in a village of Swabia whose name is Laugingen. There was also an eclipse of the sun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0003"},"text":"1193."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0004"},"text":"In the following year, which was the sixth of Abbot Henry, Bruno, archbishop of Cologne, resigned his episcopal office into the hands of Emperor Henry VI and became a monk of the Cistercian order in the monastery of Altenberg. His brother, named Adolf of Altena, a canon of the cathedral church, succeeded him in the archbishopric and presided for twelve years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0005"},"text":"1195."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0006"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Henry, the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1195, Henry VI, emperor of the Romans, took Sicily with a mighty hand, and Tancred, the usurper of the kingdom, having been captured and his eyes gouged out,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0007"},"text":"In the same year Conrad, Count Palatine of the Rhine, who was dwelling at Heidelberg, changed the provostship of the monastery of our order near the town of Heidelberg itself, which is called Neuburg, in the diocese of Worms, into a monastery of nuns of the same order of ours, with the consent of Sighard, abbot of Lorsch, to whom that provostship belonged by full right and without intermediary. There Cunegundis, a very devout and religious virgin, was appointed by him as the first abbess."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0008"},"text":"1196."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0009"},"text":"In the following year, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1196, when Henry, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, called to mind the negligences of his past life and the wrongs he had committed, and fearfully pondered the vengeance of divine retribution, inwardly touched with sorrow of heart, he began to discuss with certain friends the resignation of the abbacy. But although all who knew themselves to be his intimates and friends opposed his will with one steadfast resolve, nevertheless they could not turn him away from his decision so as to prevent him from carrying out in deed the thought he had conceived in his mind. For he was moved to resign the abbacy chiefly by two causes: [first, that] he knew he had committed [unclear] in temporal matters; for these, unless the occasion of affairs were cut away, he could by no means [make satisfaction?] as he desired. The other was that, [unclear] with peace and tranquillity, much exhausted in body, he had greatly declined, and could no longer usefully attend to the affairs of the monastery as he ought."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0010"},"text":"And so, pierced in heart, grieving and repentant for his past negligences, in order to save his soul, in the eighth year of his rule, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1196, indiction 14, in the month of [June?], he freely and voluntarily resigned his abbacy into the hands of his community before them all. After the resignation had been made, he received from the brothers the provostship in Rothe for the support of his life, where, surviving for almost [eleven?] months in sorrow of spirit and continual tears, at last in the following year, on the fourth day before the Nones of June, he rested in the Lord. His body was buried with reverence beside the body of Rupert, formerly abbot, here in the same monastery, at the very entrance of the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0011"},"text":"[H.] after [a year?] died in Rothe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0012"},"text":"On Marquard, twenty-first abbot of this monastery, who governed for 8 years, 6 months, and 21 days, and on the events of his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0013"},"text":"After the resignation, therefore, of Dom Henry, the twentieth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, which took place in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1196, indiction 14, on the last day of the month of June, that is, on the feast of the Commemoration of Saint Paul the Apostle, on the same day the brothers, invoking the grace of the Holy Spirit and proceeding to the election of a new shepherd, after much deliberation at last unanimously elected as the twenty-first abbot of this monastery Marquard, a conventual monk, a venerable and most prudent man. Confirmed and blessed according to custom, he governed this monastery vigorously for 8 years, 6 months, and 21 days, a man of great deeds and many virtues, who prudently and bravely defended the rights of the monastery against the attacks of tyrants, resisting without fear."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0014"},"text":"Under Abbot Marquard [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0208-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":208,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-208","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0208-0015"},"text":"He was by origin from Swabia, born of most noble parents, drawing his descent from the counts of Montis Solis; in writings both divine and human he became sufficiently learned. From his youth he was instructed in the way of the Lord in fear; when he had reached the years of discretion, despising the world, his parents, brothers, kinsmen, the splendor of a great patrimony, and also the nobility of his lineage for the love of God, he became a monk in the present monastery of Hirsau under Abbot Conrad, his maternal uncle"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0002"},"text":"... made profession. When he had learned the monastic discipline according to our most holy father Benedict, he strove to conform his conduct wholly to it, and, living among the brothers without complaint even in the lowest rank, he showed everyone an example of humility. After he had been ordained abbot, he took every care to show himself a shepherd worthy of his sheep, and to teach no less by example than by word."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0003"},"text":"As for the disposition of his body, he was a robust and strong man, handsomely proportioned in stature, somewhat exceeding middle height, with a sound and not small head, surrounded all about with much hair tending toward black. He had a resonant and trumpet-like voice, by which alone he was accustomed to strike terror into the wicked. In speaking he was sufficiently eloquent, whether the discourse had to be delivered in Latin or in German. He was of a very gentle nature, and was not easily moved to anger; but when he was angry with reason, he did not quickly let the matter pass into oblivion. In all things generous, he was of such benevolence toward his subjects, and of such loyalty, charity, and affection toward his friends, that he had no equal in his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0004"},"text":"Nevertheless he was marked by certain stains of negligence and tepidity in those matters that seemed to pertain to the complete observance of regular discipline, chiefly for this reason: that he had many continual occupations, labors, and cares in household affairs, and that at the beginning of his promotion he necessarily endured dangers, injuries, and innumerable tribulations, both from the advocate of the monastery, Count Adelbert, and from various others whom it was necessary to resist."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0005"},"text":"For the aforesaid Count Adelbert, advocate of this monastery, forgetful of the duty of his office, undertook, contrary to the liberty and privilege formerly granted by the supreme pontiffs and emperors, to burden, harass, and disturb the household and servants of the monastery. A certain tyrannical advocate. For, at the devil’s instigation, he strove so greatly to violate and infringe the rights and liberties of the monastery, which he ought to have defended, that one day he seized the chamberlain of the monastery before the gate, and, with his hands bound behind his back, [unclear] the innocent [unclear], while the abbot protested."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0006"},"text":"Compelled by necessity, the abbot first went to Rome in his own person, and afterward, once and again through messengers, laid the violence of the advocate before the examination of the most holy apostolic see; he sought and obtained the counsel and aid of the supreme pontiff against the tyranny of the count. For, when the privilege of liberty had been renewed, and a declaration made concerning the law of the advocate as limited, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0209-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":209,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-209","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0209-0007"},"text":"The conduct and character of his life. The disposition and condition of his body. He was an excellent and humane man. A certain tyrannical advocate. Abbot Marquard went to Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Luthold, bishop of Basel, Baldwin, count of Flanders, Adelbert, count of Spanheim, and many other princes, proceeding through Greece with a great army toward the Holy Land, took Constantinople and made Alexius, son of Isaac, formerly emperor of Constantinople, emperor. When he was soon killed by the Greeks, Baldwin, the aforesaid count of Flanders, received the empire. Through his agency the union of the Eastern and Roman Church was confirmed. He ruled over the Greeks for almost seven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Conrad, count of Zollern and burgrave of Nuremberg, established in the presence of King Otto, freely and willingly resigned forever to Conrad, bishop of Speyer, and to his successors, the castle of Rietburg, which he had received in fief from the church of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0004"},"text":"1201."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0005"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Marquard, namely in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1201, King Philip, gathering an army again, crossed the Moselle, besieged Cologne, took the archbishop, and thus compelled the city and the whole province to surrender. Afterwards, coming to Aachen with many princes, he placed himself, together with the queen, on the seat of the kingdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0006"},"text":"In the same year, after King Philip had prosperously returned to the upper parts, King Otto, having gathered an army of his men, ascending again to the upper parts, reached as far as Wissembourg; but, unable to advance farther, he returned to the lower regions of the land."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0007"},"text":"In the same year also, around the feast of the apostles Peter and Paul, Guido, cardinal bishop of Palestrina, came to Cologne and declared King Philip and all those who agreed with him excommunicated, commanding all men by apostolic authority to accept Otto as king and to abandon Philip, under penalty of excommunication. There then for the first time Siegfried, elect of Mainz, was ordained priest and archbishop by the hands of that cardinal; and, having proceeded to Rome with them and with letters of mandate from King Otto, he was confirmed by Pope Innocent III with the pallium, as is customary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0008"},"text":"In the same year King Philip held a solemn assembly of princes in Bamberg, where many bishops, abbots, dukes, counts, and nobles gathered. There the bones of the holy emperors Henry and Cunegund were raised up, and they shone forth with many miracles. There was a very great gathering of peoples there, from both distant and neighboring regions. At about these times the order of the Friars Preachers began, through the institution of St. Dominic, a man of outstanding holiness, who was originally from Spain. Pope Innocent confirmed his institution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0009"},"text":"1202."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0010"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Marquard, namely in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1202, King Otto and Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, with other princes, held a conference at Maastricht by the Meuse concerning the commonwealth and various affairs of the kingdom; and among other matters they restored peace between the duke of Brabant and the count of Guelders, who with great opposing armed forces had often already prepared themselves for war, not without very grave injury to the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0011"},"text":"In the same year Conrad, bishop of Strasbourg, died. Henry of Veringen succeeded him, a good, religious, and devout man, a lover of peace and a most upright defender of the clergy; in the fourth year after his election he was scarcely able to obtain consent from Pope Innocent to receive the office of consecration from the archbishop of Sens, because he was compelled to side with King Philip, which displeased the pope, who always favored Otto for the reasons alleged above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0210-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":210,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-210","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0210-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, on the feast of St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra, Conrad, bishop of Würzburg, formerly chancellor of the imperial court, was cruelly killed in the public street of the city of Würzburg by Bodo and Henry, knights of Ravensburg, and by their servants Herald and Conrad. Henry, called Cascus because he took delight in cheese, succeeded him and presided for four years, seven months, and [unclear] days; he was a learned man and very much instructed in all Scripture, who governed his church quite well. Those parricides, however, led by penitence and seeking Rome, after two years received from the supreme pontiff such a penance as he gave in his letters patent, sounding as follows: Innocent, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to all the faithful of Christ who shall inspect these letters, greeting and apostolic blessing. What an execrable crime and singular outrage they committed who, with sacrilegious daring, wickedly laid impious hands upon the Christ of the Lord, cruelly killing Conrad of Würzburg, bishop of good memory and chancellor of the imperial court, it is more fitting to weep over than to relate. But since"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0002"},"text":"... having died at Palermo (as we have said). For Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, and Theodoric, archbishop of Trier, maintaining that the election of the king belonged to their jurisdiction, held counsel at Andernach with Duke Bernard and with other bishops, counts, and many nobles, and proclaimed to all the princes a general court at Cologne for the Sunday Oculi mei, to celebrate the election of a new king. Meanwhile the eastern margraves, Conrad archbishop of Mainz, Bernard duke of Saxony, the archbishop of Magdeburg, and other higher princes, meeting at Erfurt, elected Philip duke of Swabia as king of the Romans, namely the brother of the deceased emperor Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0003"},"text":"Therefore, on the appointed day, the aforesaid princes, coming to Cologne, waited with great desire for the arrival of Bertold, duke of Zahringen, whom they had promised that they would elect. But when he had received from Philip 1,000 marks of silver together with the duchy of Swabia, and had renounced the election, he disdained to come. When this became known to the aforesaid princes, greatly indignant, they elected Otto, count of Poitou, son of the late Henry duke of Saxony, as king of the Romans against Philip. And evils were multiplied in the land: wars, burnings, destruction of cities, and the slaughter of the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0004"},"text":"But when Philip heard of Otto's election, he sent ahead to Aachen three hundred armed knights with many other shield-bearers, so that they might keep Otto from entering the city and preserve the city and the seat of the kingdom for him. But Otto, with his supporters, surrounding that city with a siege at harvest time, took it by force and held it; and after sitting for three days in the seat of the kingdom, he departed from there, entrusting it to his faithful men to guard. Meanwhile Philip, having gathered an army, entered Alsace; and because it was near harvest, he destroyed all the grain found in the fields. Thus there were many wars between this Philip and Otto for almost eight years, during which Philip lived in the kingdom, until at last, after his death, peace was in some measure restored, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0005"},"text":"In the year noted above Celestine III, pope, also died; Innocent III succeeded him, by nation a Campanian, and he presided for 18 years. Because he hated King Philip on account of his father and brother, who had committed many acts against the Roman Church, he held Otto's side, and crowned him emperor, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0006"},"text":"In the same year a battle was joined between King Philip and his adversary Otto, not far from Koblenz beside the Moselle, but nothing worthy of memory was done, except the plundering of the poor and the desolation of all the provinces round about."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0007"},"text":"In the same year Baldemar, the fourth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died. Rupert succeeded him as fifth abbot, and presided for 14 years and 2 months. He was a man very learned in both divine and secular letters, and venerable no less for his life than for his knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0008"},"text":"Otto, bishop of Speyer, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0009"},"text":"Likewise in the same year, on the Kalends of July, Baldemar, the fourth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died. Rupert succeeded him as fifth abbot, and presided for 8 years. In the same year [unclear], who had previously been chancellor of the imperial court, a prudent man and for a long time sufficiently experienced in many varieties of affairs, [died?]. He governed his church well, increasing its revenues and restoring what had been ruined. There are those who write that he had first been bishop of the church of Metz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0010"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, the third of Abbot Marquard, and the 150th from the foundation of this house, King Philip besieged Strasbourg, destroyed Rubiacum and many strongholds of the bishop of Strasbourg and of Count Adelbert of Dagsburg, and leveled them to the ground. At last, through the mediation of Lord Berthold duke of Zahringen and other princes, concord was made between them, so that the bishop, abandoning Otto's side, would give Philip, for retaining the governance of the kingdom, aid and support with his son as far as he could. This same thing the count of Dagsburg promised that he would do thereafter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0011"},"text":"This year, on the Assumption of blessed Mary ever virgin, King Philip held a great court of his princes at Mainz. Since Conrad, its archbishop, was still in the Holy Land with other princes, the archbishop of Tarentum there, in place of the aforesaid archbishop, anointed Philip as king. In the same assembly King Philip, as [unclear], gave crowns to him and to his wife. At that time the empress Constance died in Sicily, and her son Frederick, after many hardships, at last obtained the kingdom of Apulia and of Sicily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0012"},"text":"In the same year, around the beginning of October, King Philip, together with the new king of the Bohemians, crossed the river Moselle with a strong force and a numerous army, invaded the territory of the people of Cologne against Otto, and burned Remagen, Bonn, and many surrounding villages with fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0211-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":211,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-211","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0211-0013"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Theoderic, count of Holland, died, and the province, together with the daughter of the deceased, was handed over to the count of Lo. William, Theoderic’s brother, taking this very ill, gathered soldiers, expelled that same count of Lo from Holland, and took his brother’s daughter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0003"},"text":"In these times also Pope Innocent III composed five books of Decretals, which he ordered to be read in the schools and observed everywhere in legal proceedings; this was done, and is done down to the present day. Lupold, bishop of Worms, who had sought the archbishopric of Mainz, as we said above, adhered to King Philip against King Otto and Pope Innocent, and committed many evils throughout the whole province. In all the wars he was personally present with Philip his king against Otto; he fought as a knight, plundered the poor, and spared neither monasteries nor churches. And when the soldiers said to him, “Lord, it is not lawful for us to plunder churches and monasteries,” he would answer, “When you take away the bones of the dead, then you are plundering churches and cemeteries.” At last he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent and deposed from his pontificate because of the countless crimes he had committed. Finally, out of hatred for King Otto, he was restored to his office and benefice."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0004"},"text":"1204."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0005"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Marquard, which was the year 1204 of the Lord’s Nativity, around the month of [unclear], King Philip, having assembled a very great army, entered Thuringia and burned and devastated a certain city of the landgrave, named Wizen[see?]; also [unclear] the king of Bohemia with a very great [unclear]. The landgrave, seeing the ruin of his land and that he could not resist the king’s anger, came to him as a suppliant through the intervention of certain princes, seeking his favor, and obtained it. After this, through the mediation of the archbishop of Trier and the bishops of Speyer and Constance, he gained over to himself Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, at a council at Andernach: in order to make the duke of Brabant and the remaining nobles of Lotharingia faithful to himself, he gave him nine thousand marks, restored Saalfeld, long before taken away from the church of Cologne, and promised that he would give very many other things. Enticed by these promises, Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, making little of the oath he had formerly sworn to Otto, and not fearing perjury or the pope’s excommunication, came after the feast of St. Martin to that same Philip with the duke of Brabant at Koblenz. Both offered him the oath of fidelity, which afterward did not turn out to his prosperity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0006"},"text":"The princes go over to Philip. Philip again gains Thuringia for himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0007"},"text":"1205."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0008"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Marquard, on the feast of the Epiphany in the year 1205 of the Lord’s Nativity, in the eighth indiction, King Philip held a great assembly of the princes adhering to him at Aachen, where the archbishop of Cologne came to meet him with very great display. There the king, after taking counsel with his men, so that the princes might not lose their free election according to the ordinance of antiquity, laid down the royal name and crown, and asked and obtained that he be re-elected by all in concord. Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, with great solemnity, together with Maria his wife, daughter of the emperor of Constantinople, again anointed and crowned him, while Otto was held by a very grave illness and deprived of the help of almost everyone. In this year the summer was dry, the winter harsh."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0009"},"text":"In the same year the most reverend Marquard, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, after he had energetically and usefully governed this cenobium for eight years, six months, and twenty-one days, at last weakened by a subsequent dysentery, rested in the Lord on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of February, in the year of the Lord 1205, in the eighth indiction, and was buried, not without the tears of the brothers, before the altar of St. Nicholas. [Unclear], he triumphed over all. In many things he increased the revenues of the monastery; he restored the supply of resources [unclear] with many other structures; he began, in excellent stonework, the wall before the doors of the monastery, which, forestalled by death, he did not complete. For he was a man noble in blood and character, distinguished in intellect and wisdom, known to kings and princes, who in the time of the schism of the empire between Philip and Otto conducted himself so prudently toward all that he won merit before God and praise from men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0010"},"text":"Concerning Lutfrid, twenty-second abbot of this monastery, who presided for 2 years and 15 days; concerning various deeds and affairs of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0212-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":212,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-212","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0212-0011"},"text":"After the most reverend Marquard, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, had died in the aforesaid year and day, and after his body had been committed with honor and reverence to ecclesiastical"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0002"},"text":"At the same time the Lotharingians, whom Otto had summoned to his aid near Andernach, being unable to withstand King Philip and fearing for their own skins, secretly favored his side, perpetrating many unheard-of crimes in that region. It will be enough to have set down one of these, from which the other unspeakable things they committed may be weighed. They stripped a certain nun of all her clothing, smeared her with honey, rolled her in bed-feathers, and, thus made monstrously shaggy, put her on a horse, with her face turned toward the horse’s tail. And when they had led this ridiculous, indeed pitiable, spectacle around for several days, the matter became known to King Philip, who, inflamed with zeal for God, ordered all those guilty of this crime to be handed over to boiling water. The town of Andernach also was burned by the army of the same King Philip. Afterwards he returned to his own territories."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0003"},"text":"Meanwhile King Otto entered Saxony with his army and began to attack Goslar, together with the other neighboring towns. But when King Philip came upon him, he was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in a bad condition. But the aforesaid archbishop, hearing of the discord between Philip and Otto over the kingdom, resolved to make some stay in Italy until he should deliberate what he ought to do in so grave a matter of disturbance in the commonwealth. At this time grave [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0004"},"text":"He was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in bad condition. But the aforesaid archbishop, hearing of the discord between Philip and Otto over the kingdom, began to attack [unclear] with the other neighboring towns. But when King Philip came upon him, he was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in bad [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0005"},"text":"Afterwards he returned to his own territories. Meanwhile King Otto entered Saxony with his army and, because of the discord over the kingdom, resolved to make some stay in Italy until he should deliberate what he ought to do in so grave a matter of disturbance in the commonwealth. At this time grave [unclear]. He was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in bad condition. But the aforesaid archbishop, hearing of the discord between Philip and Otto over the kingdom, began to attack [unclear] with the other neighboring towns. But when King Philip came upon him, he was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in bad [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0006:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0006"},"text":"They also did many evil things in the cities and neighboring villages. Between the landgrave likewise [unclear] discord over the kingdom. He resolved to make some stay in Italy until he should deliberate what he ought to do in so grave a matter of disturbance in the commonwealth. At this time grave [unclear]. He was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there having been left in bad condition. But the aforesaid archbishop, hearing of the discord between Philip and Otto over the kingdom, began to attack [unclear] with the other neighboring towns. But when King Philip came upon him, he was compelled to desist from his purpose and withdraw. Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine, brother of King Otto himself, and the landgrave of Hesse and the duke of Brabant, together with Conrad of Mainz, returned from the lands overseas, the affairs of our men there being in bad [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0007:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0007"},"text":"In the year of the Nativity 1200, Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, returning from Hungary, whither in the preceding year he had gone to restore peace between two brothers contending over the kingdom, after concord had been made in the parts of Austria, in the territory of Passau, released from the flesh, passed over to the Lord for his merits. Wolfher, bishop of Passau, with solemn obsequies brought his body back to Mainz, where it was buried with great honor. Meanwhile a serious tumult arose in Mainz because of the election of a new pontiff. For certain men, by the will and favor of King Philip, elected Lupold, bishop of Worms, as archbishop; [unclear] having been taken, Siegfried drove him thence with an army. But Siegfried, seeing that he and his men were making too little progress, betook himself with his men to King Otto, by whom he was graciously received; he received the regalia from him, and, relying on his authority, with an army [unclear] to the diocese in Philip’s [unclear] came to Bingen, and there what they had intended concerning the election of Siegfried [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0008"},"text":"A common [unclear] arose in Mainz because of the election of a new pontiff. For certain men, by the will and favor of King Philip, Lupold [unclear], came with a strong army of King Philip and the town of Bingen. After concord had been made in the parts of Austria, in the territory of Passau, released from the flesh, he passed over to the Lord for his merits. Wolfher, bishop of Passau, with solemn obsequies brought his body back to Mainz, where it was buried with great honor. Meanwhile a serious tumult arose in Mainz because of the election of a new pontiff. For certain men, by the will and favor of King Philip, Lupold, bishop of Worms, was elected as archbishop; [unclear] having been taken, Siegfried drove him thence with an army. But Siegfried and his men, seeing that they were making too little progress, betook themselves with their men to King Otto, by whom he was graciously received; he received the regalia from him, and, relying on his authority, [unclear] with an army to the diocese. They had come to Bingen in Philip’s [unclear], and there what they had intended concerning the election of Siegfried [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0213-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":213,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-213","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0213-0009"},"text":"A common [unclear] arose in Mainz besides the election of a new pontiff. For certain men, by the will and favor of King Philip, Lupold came with a strong army, in the manner of a strong [unclear], of King Philip, and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0002"},"text":"165"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0003"},"text":"... divine mercy surpasses human impiety, and the miseries of men cannot be compared with the compassions of the Lord; since the Lord does not will the death of the sinner, but rather that he should be converted and live, as one who is patient and very merciful, [unclear] over wickedness. We, who, although unworthy, exercise his office on earth, knowing that there is greater joy among the angels over one sinner doing penance, however much homicides of this kind may have offended, nevertheless could not, nor ought we, close the approach to pardon to the penitent, since we know that the Lord said through the Prophets: “In whatever hour the sinner has been converted and has groaned, I shall no longer remember any of his iniquities.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0004"},"text":"Therefore Bodo, Henry, his vassal, knights, with Herold and Conrad, his servants, came into our presence, confessing that they had killed the aforesaid bishop. Since they tearfully repented of their excesses, they humbly asked that penance be enjoined upon them by us for the enormity of so great a crime. Because the door of indulgence must not be closed to the penitent, by the counsel of our brothers we committed them to our beloved son Hugh, cardinal priest of the title of St. Martin, to be heard. After hearing their confession, he made them stand for several days before us, naked in their breeches, with ropes around their necks, in the presence of crowds of people; and by our command he enjoined upon them this penance: that henceforth they should never use arms, except against the Saracens or in defense of [unclear]. They should not wear vair, gray fur, ermine, or colored cloths. They should not go to public spectacles; they should not contract marriages after the death of their wives. As soon as they are able, they should go into the province of Jerusalem, to serve the Lord there for four years against the Saracens. Bodo, however, who was the greater [offender?], should bring with him three men, or at least one, at his own expense. And until those four execrable homicides [unclear], they should make fifty genuflections. They should not presume to receive the body and blood of the Lord except at the very last moment of death. When they are overseas, they should fast on water on Wednesday and Friday and on the vigils of saints. They should keep three Lents in the year, namely before the Resurrection, Pentecost, and the Nativity of the Lord. They should not eat meat except only on those three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop was killed, they should not eat meat forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night; they should make fifty genuflections. They should not presume to receive the body of the Lord except at the very last moment of death. When they are overseas, they should fast on water on Wednesday and Friday and on the vigils of the saints. They should keep three Lents in the year, namely before the Resurrection, Pentecost, and the Nativity of the Lord. They should not eat meat except only on those same three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop was slain, they should not eat meat forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night; they should make fifty genuflections. They should not presume to receive the body and blood of the Lord except at the very last moment of death. When he is overseas, he should fast on water on Wednesday and Friday and on the vigils of saints. Three Lents in the year, it will be seen, before [refreshment?], Pentecost, the Nativity. The Lord should do [unclear]. He should not eat meats except only on those same three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop had been slain, they should not eat meats forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night. They should make fifty genuflections. They should not presume to receive the body and blood of the Lord except at the very last moment of death. When he is overseas: Wednesday and Friday, the vigils of saints, they should fast on water. Three Lents in the year, namely before the Resurrection, Pentecost, the Nativity. The Lord will do [unclear]. They should not eat meats except only on those same three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop was slain, they should not eat meat forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night. They should make fifty genuflections. The body and blood of the Lord to be received, except at the very last moment of death, [they should] not presume. When he is overseas, Wednesday and Friday, the vigils of saints, he should fast on water. Three Lents in the year, it will be seen, before [refreshment?], Pentecost, the Nativity. The Lord should do [unclear]. They should not eat meats except only on those same three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop had been slain, they should not eat meats forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night. They should make fifty genuflections. They should not presume to receive the body and blood of the Lord except at the very last moment of death. When he is overseas, Thursday and Friday, the vigils of saints, they should fast on water. Three Lents in the year, namely before [unclear], Pentecost, the Nativity. The Lord should do [unclear]. They should not eat meats except only on those same three feasts; and on the day on which the aforesaid bishop was [unclear] slain, they should not eat meat forever. They should recite the Lord’s Prayer one hundred times between day and night. They should make fifty genuflections. The body and blood of the Lord to be received, except at the very last moment of death, they should not presume."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0005"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, the Tartars, having come out from the mountains of India with their wives and children, plundered the neighboring provinces, to which they had always been accustomed. Then they sought the Parthians; with equal terror they overran Media, Assyria, Persia, Armenia, and the Sarmatians in no long time; at last they fixed their settlements around the Maeotic marshes and did many evils to the neighboring Christians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0006"},"text":"M.CC.III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0215-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":215,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-215","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0215-0007"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Marquard, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1203, King Philip, having gathered a strong army, entered Thuringia in order to humble Hermann the Landgrave, because he had abandoned him, adhered to Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, against his will, and supported him, and because he had converted to the uses of his enemy, that is, King Otto, the revenues and proceeds of the church of Mainz falling due in Thuringia. The Landgrave, perceiving openly that the duke of Bohemia was surrounding the city with a siege, and that Philip would capture him, consumed everything by fire, and thus betook himself with his men into Erfurt. When the counts in that"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0002"},"text":"... from the burial. The prior and convent, lest they wander any longer like sheep without a shepherd, unanimously appointed the third day thereafter, that is, 23 January, for the election of a new abbot. When that day arrived, and those absent who ought to be present at an election of this kind had meanwhile been summoned, all assembled in the chapter-place in the morning; and, after the grace of the Holy Spirit had been invoked in the customary manner, after long and mature discussions held among themselves, they at last elected as the twenty-second abbot of this monastery Lutfrid, a monk of this convent, a gentle and religious man. After he had been confirmed by the Ordinary, the bishop of the church of Speyer, he received the office of benediction from Guido, cardinal of the holy Roman Church, bishop of Palestrina and legate of the Apostolic See throughout Germany. He presided over this monastery for eleven years and five days. For he refused to be blessed by his own bishop of Speyer, who favored King Philip against the mandate of the supreme pontiff; and for that reason, in accordance with the privilege long before granted by Pope Urban under Abbot Gebhard, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0003"},"text":"Lutfrid becomes abbot of this place, 2a."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0004"},"text":"Abbot Lutfrid is blessed by Guido the cardinal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0005"},"text":"[unclear] he was accustomed to be reproached; but, from earliest age devoting himself to peace and silence, even while still a boy he already seemed to live as one who had become a monk. When he had grown older, he resolved to renounce worldly affairs utterly for the love of Christ, and to serve the almighty Lord in tranquillity of mind and body. He therefore came to Hirsau, and under Abbot Conrad became a monk. He lived among the brethren without complaint and, after being tested for a good many years in certain lesser offices, at last, after the death of Marquard, as we have said, he was ordained abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0006"},"text":"His family and origin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0007"},"text":"He was born in East Francia, begotten of free and honorable parents. As a young man he was set to letters and made moderate progress in study. For he did not immerse himself, as many do, in the games of the people and temporal affairs, but rather entrusted himself to necessity. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0008"},"text":"How he became a monk [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0009"},"text":"At about the same time at which his election was held at Hirsau, namely in the year of the Lord 1205, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, and the bishop of Cambrai, appointed commissioners and judges by the Apostolic See, came to Cologne. In the greater church of St. Peter, before the clergy and the whole people, they publicly announced that Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, had been excommunicated by Pope Innocent, and they ordered that, in all the conventual and parish churches of the same city, on each Sunday and feast day, he should be declared excommunicate. They also had this in their mandate: that if, within a month after [unclear], he persisted in defying the censures of the supreme pontiff, the aforesaid commissioners should again come to Cologne. In the greater church, before the clergy and people, in the presence of King Otto, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of July, by definitive sentence and apostolic authority they deposed the same Adolf from every office and archiepiscopal dignity, and by the same authority ordered the canons to elect another bishop. Obeying the apostolic commands, they elected Bruno of Sayn, provost of Bonn, as archbishop; and countless evils followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0010"},"text":"Adolf is excommunicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0011"},"text":"Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0012"},"text":"Bruno becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0013"},"text":"For Adolf, going to King Philip, on account of whose adherence he had been deposed, while Philip was holding court with the princes at Speyer, explained what he was suffering and sought counsel and help. Therefore, by the common decree of the princes, the king gathered a great army against Bruno and the people of Cologne; and after the Nativity of Blessed Mary ever Virgin he crossed the Moselle. On the feast of St. Michael the Archangel he encircled Cologne with a siege; when this was finally abandoned, he besieged and captured Neuss, which he gave to the deposed Adolf. When these things had been done, by burning, plundering, and miserably afflicting it everywhere, he devastated the whole province and captured many fortifications. He also built in his time a handsome and very strong castle called Landskron, to subdue the people of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0014"},"text":"King Philip [unclear] an army into Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0015"},"text":"Landskron Castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0016"},"text":"There was very great calamity in all the land at these times, and especially in the land of Cologne, because of the deposition of Adolf, and in the diocese of Mainz because of Siegfried, who had deposed him; and nowhere was faith secure, but a thousand dangers raged everywhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0017"},"text":"Calamity of the province of the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0018"},"text":"1206."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0019"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Lutfrid, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1206, Henry, bishop of Wurzburg, a learned man and master of sacred letters of the University of Paris, died. Otto of Ladenburg succeeded him in the episcopate and presided for sixteen years and five months, a magnanimous prince, feared for wisdom and dignity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0020"},"text":"Henry died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0021"},"text":"Lutfrid becomes abbot of this place, 2b."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0022"},"text":"How he became a monk [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0023"},"text":"Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0024:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0024"},"text":"Bruno becomes archbishop of Cologne [unclear] castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0025:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0025"},"text":"King Philip [unclear] an army into Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0026"},"text":"Landskron Castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0027"},"text":"Henry died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0028:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0028"},"text":"Calamity of the province of the Rhine, and lately faith was secure. But [unclear] of a thousand dangers were raging."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0029:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0217-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":217,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-217","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0217-0029"},"text":"1206. In the first year of Abbot Lutfrid, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity. In the year of Bishop Henry [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0002"},"text":"In the same year Baldwin, count of Flanders, emperor of Constantinople, died, a most Christian prince, who accomplished many things for the defense of Christians. His brother Henry succeeded him in the empire of the Greeks, and ruled vigorously for eleven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0003"},"text":"In the same year also King Philip again entered the territories of the people of Cologne. Adolf, formerly archbishop, came to meet him, and with counts and a great army he traversed the whole bishopric, subjecting everything to his will. But King Otto and Bruno, who in the same month had been ordained archbishop by Siegfried of Mainz, with two bishops from Britain sent by the king of England and with four hundred horsemen and two thousand foot soldiers, set out from Cologne and resolved to fight with Philip. Therefore, when these two kings joined battle with their armies at Wassenberg, Otto and his men turned their backs, and King Philip obtained the victory. Among many other nobles he also captured Bruno, archbishop of Cologne, whom he took away with him bound in iron manacles, and kept in close custody for more than the space of a year. Meanwhile the people of Cologne, considering that the whole empire was opposed to them and that their efforts were everywhere frustrated, took the counsel and assistance of the duke of Brabant, went to King Philip while he was staying at Boppard, and, asking pardon for their offenses, were received back into his favor at Cologne. They also afterward, when Conrad had been sent [unclear]. King Otto, leaving Cologne, came to Brunswick in Saxony, and there [unclear] came by ship across the sea into England, where he was received with honor by the king of England, namely his uncle, and remained for some time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the second day before the Kalends of March, at the tenth hour of the day, there was an eclipse of the sun, and many testified that they had seen a human head in the sun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0005"},"text":"1207."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0006"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Lutfried, which was the year 1207 of the Lord’s Nativity, Conrad, bishop of Speyer, granted in perpetuity to the provost in Denkendorf the church of the Holy Sepulchre at Speyer, in which there were nuns, with all its rights and appurtenances, so that, when the nuns who were then in it had died or had been transferred to other [places?], their necessities of life being preserved, he might establish there a convent of men of his own [profession?], which nevertheless would be subject to the jurisdiction of the bishop of Speyer for the time being."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0007"},"text":"In the same year, around the feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle, King Philip held a great assembly of princes at Augsburg. There two cardinals appeared, namely Hugh, bishop of Ostia, and Leo, priest of [Holy Cross?], sent by the supreme pontiff Innocent to restore peace in the kingdom. Through the king’s intervention, they released Adolf, formerly archbishop of Cologne, from excommunication, and sent him to the examination of the apostolic see for satisfaction. At their prayers also King Philip [unclear] Bruno the archbishop [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0008"},"text":"who, after being admitted, drew his sword and killed the king himself, and immediately fled with his men before the deed became known. The body of the slain king was first [buried?] there in the major church; [afterward?], together with his nephew by his brother, they were transferred to Speyer and buried in the major church with the kings. He was killed on the eleventh day before the Kalends of July, and the empire remained vacant until the feast of Saint Martin. Moreover the murderer, Count Otto, became a fugitive and was outlawed from the land, and after a few years was killed by Philip’s marshal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the feast of Saint Martin the bishop, through the agency of Conrad, bishop of the church of Speyer and chancellor of the slain King Philip, who at that time had the royal insignia in his possession, a very great assembly of princes, nobles, and prelates was held at Frankfurt. There King Otto, formerly Philip’s adversary, was again unanimously elected by all and confirmed in the kingship; he also took the daughter of King Philip as his wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0218-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":218,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-218","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0218-0010"},"text":"In the same year also, after King Philip had been killed, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, from Ro-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0002"},"text":"from Rome, where for two years he had held the cardinalatial title of the church of Saint Sabina, at the command of Pope Innocent he returned with honor to the see of Mainz; and, with the blind Lupold, bishop of Worms, a most unjust invader, set aside, by the authority of the lord pope he was received by all at Mainz with glory. For Lupold, protected by the power of King Philip, had occupied the see of Mainz for a full two years after Siphrid had been expelled, despising the pope’s excommunication, because he was a wicked man, as we have said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0003"},"text":"At the same time Bruno, archbishop of Cologne, sent by the pope together with the aforesaid Siphrid, archbishop of Mainz, returned to Cologne; and on the feast of the holy martyrs Protus and Hyacinth he was received with the greatest exultation and joy by all the people and clergy of Cologne. At his arrival peace was restored to the lands, the province, purged of robbers, was quiet, and the counts and nobles of the land subjected themselves to him by oath in obedience. Adolf also, formerly archbishop, came to him and promised him obedience according to the apostolic mandate. But this fair weather in the province did not last long. For after everything had gone according to his wish, Archbishop Bruno was seized by illness, and in the same year, on the day after the feast of All Saints, he departed from this life and was buried in the greater church, not without the tears of many, all of whom hoped that, while he lived, they would have peace in the province. After his death Theoderic, provost of the Apostles, with the counsel and aid of King Otto, was unanimously elected archbishop and presided for twenty-six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0004"},"text":"1209."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Lutfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1209, Pope Innocent, hearing that the princes of the whole empire had elected Otto as king, and that by their counsel he had taken in marriage the daughter of King Philip, although she was joined to him by blood relationship, for the good of peace and concord, praised the deed, and again sent the cardinals Hugh and Leo into Germany, so that [unclear] was received at [unclear]. At his arrival the counts and nobles of the land subjected themselves to him by oath in obedience. Adolf also, formerly archbishop, came to him and promised him obedience according to the apostolic mandate. But this fair weather in the province did not last long. For after everything had gone according to his wish, Archbishop Bruno [unclear] of many departed from this life and was buried in the greater church, not without the tears of many, all of whom hoped that, while he lived, they would have peace in the province. After his death Theoderic, provost, was unanimously elected and presided for twenty-six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0006"},"text":"In the same year King Otto entered Italy with great splendor, where the princes of all Lombardy came to meet him, received him with glory, subjected cities and castles to his lordship, and handed over into his hands an infinite amount of money from taxes and tributes reserved from the time of Emperor Henry. After this, proceeding to Rome, with the pope and the cardinals coming to meet him, he was received with honor by the senate, and on the following Sunday after the feast of Saint Michael, that is, on the fourth day before the Nones of October, in the greater church of blessed Peter the Apostle, he was crowned emperor by Pope Innocent himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0007"},"text":"Around the same times Saint Francis began the order of the Friars Minor in Italy with much religion and holiness; in it, in the course of time, many holy and most learned men shone forth, who by word and example magnificently illumined the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0008"},"text":"This year the summer was very violent with thunders, lightning-bolts, and rains, and the winter exceedingly hard and most harsh, and it lasted a long time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0009"},"text":"1210."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0010"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Lutfrid, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1210, very grave dissensions arose between the pope and Otto IV, emperor, concerning the March of Apulia, which the emperor asserted belonged to the empire, but the pope to the Roman church, by the testamentary donation of Lady Matilda, daughter of the famous Prince Roger of Sicily and wife of King Conrad, son of Henry IV, emperor. The pope said that this donation, made by a woman without the consent of the princes, was valid for the church; the emperor said it was invalid. At last, when the emperor would not concede that march to the pope, he was excommunicated by him and finally deposed from the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0011"},"text":"1211."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0012"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Lutfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1211, Emperor Otto, enjoying prosperous successes, subjected all Apulia and Calabria to himself, received the cities in surrender, entrusted castles to his soldiers to be guarded, attempted to exterminate utterly King Frederick, son of Emperor Henry VI, and scorned to obey the apostolic commands. Wherefore the pope, moved by this, ordered Siphrid, archbishop of Mainz, to announce throughout all Germany that the emperor was excommunicated and deposed from the empire; this he did. When this had been done, Henry, count palatine of the Rhine, the duke of Brabant, and many other princes and nobles favoring Otto began, around the feast of Saint Michael, to devastate the whole bishopric of Mainz with fire and plunder, leaving nothing untouched except fortified cities and the strongest castles, but despoiling villages, churches, and monasteries by laying them waste, the whole land almost in [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0013"},"text":"Siphrid, archbishop of Mainz, returns."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0014"},"text":"Bruno returns to Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0015"},"text":"The pope sent legates into Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0016"},"text":"King Otto enters Italy with [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0017"},"text":"King Otto is crowned emperor at Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0018"},"text":"Beginning of the Order of Minors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0019"},"text":"Discord between the pope and the emperor. Cause of the dissension."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0020"},"text":"The emperor obtains all Apulia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0219-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":219,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-219","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0219-0021"},"text":"The emperor is excommunicated. Persecution of the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0001"},"text":"172. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0002"},"text":"was excommunicated, and afterward, by Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, legate of the Apostolic See, was deposed at Cologne, in the greater church, from every office, benefice, and pontifical function. Having gone to Rome, he long sought the favor of restitution, but could not obtain it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0003"},"text":"MCCXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0004"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Lutfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1215, Adolf, count of Berg, besieged and took the castle of Werden, and by mighty force freed Otto, bishop of Münster, who had there been put in chains by the emperor, as we have said, namely on the vigil of St. James the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0005"},"text":"In the same year Pope Innocent held at Rome, in the Lateran church, a synod of 130 bishops for the recovery of Jerusalem; in it he condemned as erroneous certain little books of Joachim, abbot of the Florensian monastery in Calabria. Sending his letters throughout all the borders of Christendom, he ordered all suitable persons to preach the cross. Hence throughout various provinces an innumerable multitude were signed for love of Christ and the liberation of the Holy Land. Among them were Frederick, king of the Romans and of Sicily; Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz; also the bishops of Liège, Bamberg, Poitiers, and Strasbourg; Duke Henry of Brabant; the duke of Moravia; the duke of Limburg; the duke of [Ancei?]; the count palatine of Tübingen; the margrave of Baden; the count of Looz; the count of Jülich; the count of Sayn; the count of Berg; and many others, all of whom took up the cross at Aachen when John, scholasticus of Xanten, preached it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0006"},"text":"In the same year Theodoric, archbishop of Trier, came to Cologne; through the agency of Duke Henry of Brabant he brought the citizens back to peace and to submission to King Frederick, according to the apostolic mandate, and absolved them from the excommunication and interdict under which they had lain for a year and five months. On the fourth day of the month of August he solemnly celebrated masses in the greater church of St. Peter before all the people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0007"},"text":"On the same day Frederick entered the city and was received with great honor; after receiving the homage of fidelity, he remained for seven days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0008"},"text":"In the same year also lord Lutfrid, venerable abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, obtained from Frederick II, illustrious king of the Romans and of Sicily, confirmation of all privileges granted to that monastery by kings and emperors, together with further concessions, as appears in the letters of that confirmation, which were issued at Haguenau in the year of the Lord’s Incarnation 1215, on the sixth day before the Ides of July, in the third indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0009"},"text":"In the same year, when Theodoric, formerly archbishop of Cologne, had long labored at Rome before the pope for his own restoration and made no progress, he was compelled to return empty-handed; the pope wrote to the people of Cologne that they should elect another as archbishop. Assembling together, they elected as archbishop Engelbert, provost of the greater church and son of the count of Berg; he presided for almost ten years, a very good man, a lover of the clergy and defender of the poor. Frederick, count of Isenburg, his kinsman, afterward cruelly killed him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0010"},"text":"In the same year Walter, bishop-elect of Basel, being accused of having entered office uncanonically, was summoned to Rome by Pope Innocent. Since he could not canonically clear himself of the charges brought against him, he was deposed by the same pope; Henry, succeeding by canonical election, was confirmed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0011"},"text":"In these times there were many hidden heretics of both sexes, who sowed various errors in Germany, France, and Italy; many of them, when detected, were burned in the flames. In the city of Strasbourg, indeed, in this year more than 80 in number were seized together at one time, of whom few were found innocent. Brother Conrad of Marburg, the apostolic inquisitor, was accustomed, if they denied the heresy, to test them by the ordeal of glowing iron; those whom the iron burned he handed over as heretics to the secular court to be burned. Hence, with few exceptions, all who had once been accused and brought to his examination were condemned by him to the fire. There were those who believed that many were condemned innocently, because glowing iron found no one free from sins, even if he had never been infected by any stain of heresy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0012"},"text":"MCCXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0013"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Lutfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1216, Pope Innocent died. Honorius III was appointed; he presided for ten years and two months. He confirmed the orders of Preachers and of the Friars Minor of Saint Francis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0220-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":220,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-220","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0220-0014"},"text":"In the same year King Frederick held an assembly of princes around the beginning of the month of May at Nuremberg"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0001"},"text":"170 Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0002"},"text":"they carry on devastation. But Siegfried the archbishop, suffering all these evils on account of obedience to the apostolic see, safe nowhere in his homeland, fled to Hermann, Landgrave of Thuringia, and remained there for some time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0003"},"text":"In the same year, around Lent, Otto the Emperor returned from Italy, excommunicated by the pope and declared so throughout all Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0004"},"text":"MCCXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0005"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Lutfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1212, Otto the Emperor, around the feast of Pentecost, held an assembly of princes at Nuremberg, setting forth to the princes the cause of the dissension between himself and the pope. After this he launched an expedition into Thuringia against Hermann the Landgrave, who opposed him, where he destroyed two very strong fortifications, Rotenberg and Saltzungen. Advancing from there, he surrounded the town of Wizense with a siege, which he also took, apart from the citadel. There then for the first time began to be used the war engine which is called a Tribock."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0006"},"text":"In the same year Liège, on the day of the Lord’s Ascension, was captured by Henry, duke of Brabant, after Bishop Huard had been put to flight; and very great booty and inestimable treasures of riches were plundered by the soldiers and [unclear], to the harm of many. In this same year a very great multitude of people of both sexes and every age, from all Germany and Gaul, and also Burgundy, set out on the road toward Italy: old men and young, boys and adolescents, married women and virgins, poor and rich, without order, without a leader, without authority, led by their own presumption, mutually marking themselves with the cross, saying that they wished to cross the sea against the Saracens and recover the Holy Land. But when they came to the sea, some perished from hunger and want, others were seized by pirates and sold, and the rest returned home with great confusion, many carrying back the reward of their own corruption."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0007"},"text":"In the same year an expedition of those marked with the cross was made by the duke of Austria and certain barons of the land, and other men of diverse condition, from Austria, Saxony, Westphalia, Frisia, and all Germany, in aid of the count of Montfort, to attack the Albigensian heretics, who were also called Ruptarii or Coterelli, from the land of Saint-Gilles, at the pope’s command. When they heard that so great an army was coming against them, some abandoned their cities and castles and fled; others, having returned to the unity of the Catholic faith, promised obedience under oath to the cardinal sent for this by the pope. When these things had been done, the aforesaid duke of Austria, Leopold, with a great army of Christians, proceeded into Spain against the Saracens, sent by ship by Massamutus, king of Maroth. There, when battle had been joined with those same faithful, the Christians gained the victory, an infinite multitude of Saracens being slain and the rest drowned in the sea."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0008"},"text":"In the same year also Otto the Emperor celebrated his wedding at Nordhausen, taking as wife the daughter of King Philip, previously betrothed to him, as we said; on the fourth day after this she departed from human affairs. Meanwhile Pope Innocent, seeing the stubbornness of Otto, whom he had formerly always favored against Philip and raised on high, since Otto labored neither for absolution nor for any settlement, sent into Sicily and brought out from there the above-mentioned Frederick, a son of the former Emperor Henry, and sent him into Germany with letters and commands, instructing and commanding the princes of the empire that, Otto being excommunicated, deposed, and annulled, they should elect him emperor, receive him, uphold him before the others, and stand by him manfully in all things, and that each in his own place should honorably provide safe-conduct for him as he passed through their lands. And this was done. When Otto learned of Frederick’s arrival, abandoning his attack on the Landgrave, he set out with an army to meet him. When they had come together in the regions of Swabia, Otto with his men was compelled to give way and could not prevail, because many were leaving him on account of his obstinacy. Yet, still having confidence in the duke of Zähringen alone, he went down as far as Breisach, a royal town, wishing to await the outcome of the matter, to see whether in some way he could have the means to resist. While he was staying there in garrison, and his retainers, provoking the townsmen with robberies and injuries, were violently plundering wine, fodder, and whatever pertained to provisions, the citizens gathered as one and drove him with all his men from the town, some being wounded and mutilated in their limbs. Departing from there, he returned into Saxony, certain nobles of that land escorting him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0221-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":221,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-221","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0221-0009"},"text":"After this, since Frederick was being received by all as king, while the citizens of the imperial town of Hagenau still persisted in loyalty to Otto, he surrounded the city with a siege and received its surrender. Advancing from there from city to city, he was received by all with honor as king, and in a short time obtained the whole realm of the empire. Also on the feast of Saint Andrew:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0002"},"text":"A most vigorous defender of his liberties, nor did he ever permit any violation of them to be endured. He was steadfast in spirit, and could not easily be overcome by those doing him injury, since prudence made him provident in his affairs, and inborn kindness, together with humble patience, made him glorious in suffering."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0003"},"text":"1217. Lupoldus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0004"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Eberhard, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1217, Lupoldus, bishop of Worms, died. Caesarius, monk of Heisterbach, mentions him in the second distinction of his Dialogues, chapter nine, bearing witness to his wicked manner of life. After his death Henry, provost of Neuhausen, son of the count of Saarbrücken, succeeded; he presided for nearly seventeen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0005"},"text":"In the same year Andrew, king of Hungary, Lupoldus, duke of Austria, with many bishops, counts, nobles, and a numerous multitude of those signed with the cross, crossed the sea for love of Christ in aid of the Holy Land. Likewise William, most powerful count of Holland, George, count of Wied, John, count of Spanheim, with Juvanus, sixth abbot of my monastery, and many other men of Germany signed with the cross, set out to recover the Holy Land. Among them were also the bishop of Bamberg, his brother the duke of Merania, Poppo also, count of Henneberg, Ludovicus, count of Oettingen, and one cardinal, legate of the apostolic see."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0006"},"text":"1218."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0007"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Eberhard, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity [1218], on Palm [Sunday], the duke of Austria, Lupoldus, with the pope’s legate, the Templars, the Hospitallers, and a numerous army, approaching the borders of Egypt, besieged for some time the very wealthy city of Damietta. By storming it on the vigil of Saint Bartholomew they took the very strongly fortified tower beside the shore of the Nile, which is called the Key of the Land; afterwards they also obtained the city, which however they could not hold for long, as is read in their acts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0008"},"text":"In the same year Berthold, duke of Zähringen, died, a strong and warlike man, who in his life waged many wars with adversaries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0009"},"text":"Also in the same year the sea, passing beyond its bounds in Phrygia and going out far, occupied the land in length round about, destroyed entire villages, and overthrew churches, houses, castles, and innumerable towns; it consumed more than one hundred thousand people. There are those who write that the cause of this flood was a certain irreverence shown to the venerable sacrament of the Lord’s body by a drunken man, who had struck the hosts from the pyx in the priest’s hand to the ground with his fist; hence divine vengeance raged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0010"},"text":"1219."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0011"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Eberhard, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1219, Jerusalem, queen of cities, which seemed impregnable, was destroyed by Coradinus, son of Saphadinus. Its walls, inside and outside, together with its towers, were reduced to heaps of stones, except for the temple of the Lord, the church of the Holy Sepulchre, and the citadel which they call the Tower of David."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0012"},"text":"In the same year King Frederick set out for Rome with the greatest display for the imperial blessing; around the feast of Blessed Cecilia he was anointed and crowned emperor by Pope Honorius. Proceeding further into Apulia, with a great army of his men he waged many wars there and subjected all the land, together with Sicily, to his empire. Immediately dissensions followed between him and Pope Honorius, which lasted for many years to the loss of both parties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0013"},"text":"Also in the same year the duke of Lorraine, with the consent or connivance of the bishop of Strasbourg, entered Alsace with a strong army, intending to take the vengeance he had planned upon certain men who had injured him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0014"},"text":"1220."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0015"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Eberhard, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1220, Emperor Frederick, being established in Apulia, waged many wars with the neighboring Saracens; after many had been cut down and killed, he compelled the rest to be subject to his lordship. Henry, his son, a boy of about ten years, meanwhile was said to govern the kingdom of Germany in his father’s absence through Otto, bishop of Würzburg, to whose guardianship he had been entrusted, with the cooperation of Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0016"},"text":"In the same year there was serious discord between Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, and Conrad, Wildgrave count of Dhaun, on account of the advocacy in Heimbach: so much so that the archbishop, after excommunicating him, placed his land under ecclesiastical interdict. At length, when friends intervened, a concord was made in this manner, that the count [unclear] one hundred of silver"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0017"},"text":"Conrad, Wildgrave count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0018"},"text":"Frederick the Emperor [unclear] Apulia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0019"},"text":"A flood submerged about [unclear] thousand people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0020"},"text":"Jerusalem is overthrown by the Saracens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0222-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":222,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-222","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0222-0021"},"text":"The duke of Lorraine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0002"},"text":"of Andrew the Apostle, he held a celebrated court at Mainz, where many princes swore an oath of fidelity to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0003"},"text":"In this same year also Lupold, bishop of Worms, through the intervention of King Frederick and with the pope’s permission, returned to his see and was received into the grace of the apostolic see: out of hatred, as it seemed to most, of Otto, who, after King Philip had died, with the pope’s consent had proscribed him into exile. Meanwhile Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, for as long as he stood in Otto’s favor, also governed the church of Worms, especially with regard to ordinations and sacraments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0004"},"text":"The court at Mainz. Lupold. 1213."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0005"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Lutfrid, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1213, Frederick held a celebrated assembly of princes at Aachen on the feast of Saint James. There, with the consent of all the princes, he was called king and placed on the throne of the realm. There too, together with many others, he was signed with the cross against the Saracens for the recovery of the Lord’s Sepulchre, Master Conrad preaching the cross, then dean, who afterward was made bishop of Hildesheim in Saxony, a holy and most learned man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0006"},"text":"King Frederick first took as wife Maria, daughter of the king of Aragon, who in this same year, while bringing aid to the Albigensians [and?] to the count of Toulouse, was killed. By her he begot Henry, king of the Romans, who died before his father, and Conrad the king. After his first wife died, he took a second, the daughter of John, king of Jerusalem, who had a son named Jordan. After she too died, he took a third."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0007"},"text":"Frederick: wives, etc.; children. 1213."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0008"},"text":"In the year of Lutfrid [unclear], the king of France entered Flanders with an army, to drive out Count Ferrand and subject the land to his own dominion. But [unclear] two daughters, two daughters, Frederick king of Tuscany, Eric king of Lombardy, Agnes wife of the landgrave of Thuringia, and Constance wife of Louis, landgrave of Hesse. By a concubine he begot Manfred, king of Sicily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0009"},"text":"In the same year Leuthold, bishop of Basel, died; Walter succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0010"},"text":"In the same year also Philip, king of France, entered Flanders with a very great army, to drive out Count Ferrand and [unclear] the land to his own lordship; when [unclear] had been killed, he could not fulfill his desire, for very many of his men were killed there, and with great loss and disgrace he was compelled to return to France."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0011"},"text":"Around autumn also Duke Henry of Brabant, fighting with the bishop of Liège, was defeated, with almost all his men either captured or killed. Theoderic, archbishop of Cologne, stubbornly disobeying the apostolic mandates, openly supported the party of Otto against Frederick, and by this brought much calamity upon his diocese. It happened in that year that the bishop of Münster came to Cologne; he was seized by certain supporters of the deposed emperor, sent to Werden, and at his order consigned to chains. On account of this the people of Cologne were excommunicated by Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz and legate of the Roman pontiff, and the celebration of divine offices in Cologne was forbidden."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, on the seventeenth day before the Kalends of September, Rupert, the fifth abbot of my monastery of Spanheim, died. Juvanus, succeeding him as sixth in the order of abbots, presided for 39 years and 3 months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0013"},"text":"1214."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0014"},"text":"In the year of Abbot Lutfrid [unclear], but of the Lord’s Nativity 1214, Otto, formerly emperor, devastated the land of the count of Guelders with fire and sword. In the month of July the same Emperor Otto, together with the king of England, his maternal uncle, and also Henry, duke of Brabant, Ferrand, count of Flanders, of whom mention was made before, and many others, marched to war against Philip, king of the French; when battle was joined, he was defeated by him near Tournai. There Count Ferrand, with many nobles both of Flanders and of Lotharingia, was captured; all of them were sent to Paris and consigned to chains."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0015"},"text":"At the same time Frederick crossed the Moselle with a very powerful army and by fear of him compelled all the nobles of that land to his obedience. Then, crossing the Meuse, he resolved to attack Henry, the aforesaid duke of Brabant, in war. Terrified by his swift arrival, Henry came to him as a suppliant, swore fidelity, gave his son with many other nobles as hostage, and withdrew from Otto, the deposed emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0016"},"text":"In this same year, on the day before the Nones of March, a comet-star appeared."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0017"},"text":"In the same year also Brother Conrad of Marburg, of the Order of Preachers, began to preach in Germany by apostolic authority; he continued for nearly [unclear] years and caused many to be burned as heretics, with no one preventing it. At last, as we shall say, he himself was killed. Theoderic, archbishop of Cologne, because of disobedience to the pope’s mandate and his continued adherence to Otto, the former emperor who had been deposed, first [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0223-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":223,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-223","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0223-0018"},"text":"Brother Conrad of Marburg. Theoderic, archbishop of Cologne, is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0002"},"text":"... celebrated at [Nuremberg?], at which Peter of Santa Pudenziana, sent by the pope, was present. There [unclear] Engelbert, elect of Cologne, was confirmed as archbishop by the same cardinal. Likewise in the same year Otto, formerly emperor, abandoned by all, made ill by sorrow of mind, died after many distresses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Abbot Lutfrid, seized by illness and old age, after many labors by which he had governed this monastery quite usefully for 11 years and 5 days, rested in the Lord in April: a man gentle in disposition and of singular meekness, who lived as both monk and abbot in all tranquility and peace among the brothers; he made various buildings, and did not diminish the revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0004"},"text":"Concerning Everhard, twenty-third abbot of this monastery, who governed for 15 years; concerning the various events of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0005"},"text":"When the venerable Abbot Lutfrid had entered the way of all flesh and had been given ecclesiastical burial according to custom, the brothers, deprived of their shepherd, assembled together and began to deliberate on the election of a new abbot. At length, after mature deliberation among themselves had first been held, and after the grace of the Holy Spirit had first been invoked, by unanimous consent they elected as twenty-third abbot of this monastery lord Everhard, a professed monk of this community, a man of complete integrity, distinguished in learning and morals. Canonically elected, confirmed by Conrad, bishop of Speyer, and solemnly ordained according to custom, he governed this monastery vigorously for 13 years and some days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0006"},"text":"He was born in Swabia, begotten of free and noble parents; in his boyhood he was set by them to love letters, and, advancing with age in all studies of the liberal arts, he became learned. Then, coming to the religious life, he was made a monk and was ordained among the brothers. Ordained, moreover, in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s nativity 1216, in the fourth indiction, in the month of April, as we have said, he took every care to show himself to all, in morals and life, a useful shepherd, instructing those subject to him in regular observance no less by example than by word, which he both greatly increased and maintained."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0007"},"text":"For he was so circumspect in ordering external affairs for the benefit of the monastery and the brothers that one would openly attest that he could in no way be wholly free for the spirit of inward life. For he was wholly intent upon the observance of monastic discipline, and so solicitous and circumspect concerning the conduct of the brothers that he was both called and truly was the shepherd of all. He was also diligent and provident in the care of temporal affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0008"},"text":"Against the provost of Roth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0225-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":225,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-225","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0225-0009"},"text":"The abbot, against the rebellious [unclear], wishing to avoid obedience, appealed to the bishop of the aforesaid church of Augsburg, thinking, in the manner of the other abbots of the said church, that he was immediately subject not to the abbot but to the bishop. Abbot Everhard, taking this provost’s rashness ill, opposed him steadfastly, and before the aforesaid bishop and the whole chapter of the church of Augsburg he triumphed gloriously by judgment. For when the rights and privileges of the monastery of Hirsau had been examined, it was there declared by all that the provost in Roth was subject not to the bishop, but without any intermediary to the abbot of this monastery for the time being: namely, in such a way that his institution and deposition, according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict, belonged to the abbot alone, and that no one else whatsoever should in any way interfere in his ordination. For Abbot Everhard was [unclear] of the rights, liberties, privileges, properties, and goods of the monastery..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0002"},"text":"having received [unclear] marks from the chapter of Mainz, he resigned the advocacy, and was absolved from the sentence of excommunication or interdict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0003"},"text":"In this same year, on the Nones of August, St. Dominic died, the first founder of the Order of Friars Preachers, a man of incomparable holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0004"},"text":"1221."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0005"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Everhard, the year of the Lord's Nativity 1221, the city of Damietta, which the Christians had taken and possessed in the preceding year with the greatest labor and much shedding of blood, was restored by the Christians to the Sultan of Babylon for the liberation of the captives in his kingdom and of Coradinus his brother. There is no doubt that this was done because their sins deserved it. For Saladin, a little before, seeking peace with the Christians, had promised that he would restore the kingdom of Jerusalem, rebuild that city itself, and grant Damietta, with the adjacent region for twenty miles, to be possessed in peace, provided they proceeded no farther into his land; and now the Christians seek his favor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Margaret, virgin and martyr, the city of Worms was burned by an accidental fire, and many houses, especially around the market and the surrounding streets, were consumed, so that almost half the city was destroyed. The church of St. Paul likewise was also burned, and endless losses were inflicted on the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0007"},"text":"In this same year the Friars Minor, entering Worms for the first time, built there a monastery of their order from the alms of the faithful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0008"},"text":"1222."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0009"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Everhard, the year of the Lord's Nativity 1222, Conrad, bishop of Speyer, hearing that the nuns at Hausen of our order near Durkheim had departed too far from the path of regular observance, and were living a wicked and excessively shameful life, united their convent, with the consent of Lord Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, to the monastery of Limburg of the same order, and wholly extinguished the title of a convent of nuns, so that when those who were then living had died, none should thereafter be received there, and the abbot of Limburg, through his monks, should have divine services celebrated there for the time being, according to the capacity and revenues of the place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the seventh Ides of May, which was the Sunday nearest before Ascension Sunday, Henry, son of Emperor Frederick II, at the instance of his father and with the consent of the princes, while still a boy, was consecrated king of the Romans by Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0011"},"text":"In the same year also, on the third Ides of January, in the morning at the first hour of the day, there was a great earthquake in Cologne and round about, and it overthrew many buildings. In Cyprus too two cities in the same year collapsed from an earthquake, with many people killed. In Italy also and Lombardy there were very great and terrible earthquakes this year, to such an extent that people abandoned the cities and lived in tents. For on the very day of the Nativity of the Lord, and throughout the two following weeks, almost every day twice in Lombardy there was a dreadful earthquake, which in many places overturned buildings and very strong churches, and crushed people together with priests. It also overthrew almost the whole city of Brescia with its people, tore rocks from the mountains, cast down castles, and wretchedly killed many thousands of people in various places. At Rome also earth mixed with blood was seen to fall from the clouds like rain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, Valdemar, king of Denmark, together with his son, was captured by Count Henry of Schwerin, and for two years was held and kept in custody by him in the very strong castle of Dannenberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0013"},"text":"1223."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0014"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Everhard, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1223, Otto, bishop of Wurzburg, died on the Nones of December. Theoderic succeeded him and presided for one year, two months, and fourteen days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0015"},"text":"In the same year Everhard, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, obtained from Emperor Frederick II confirmation of indulgences and privileges with fuller favor, as is clear in the letters, which were given at Precima in the month of January of the aforesaid year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0016"},"text":"In the same year also, after the death of the wife of Emperor Frederick, namely the first, the daughter of the king of Aragon, there was betrothed to him as a second wife the daughter of John, king of Jerusalem, whom not long afterward he took as wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0227-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":227,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-227","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0227-0017"},"text":"In this same year there arose a very great pestilence among cattle, which, lasting almost three years, began from Hungary and infected all Germany and Gaul with its foulness, so that scarcely a green third part of the cattle and draft-animals was spared from so great a pestilence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0002"},"text":"In the same year Henry, bishop of Strasbourg, also died; Berthold, a prudent man, a vigorous defender and supporter of the Church, succeeded him. In that same year also King Henry, son of Emperor Frederick, held a court of princes at [Nordhausen?], where Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, labored greatly for the liberation of the king of Denmark."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0003"},"text":"In the same year, as Philip, king of France, was dying, he bequeathed one hundred and fifty thousand marks for the aid of the Holy Land. In this same year also Pope Honorius, sending messengers everywhere, ordered the cross to be preached to the faithful, announcing to all that after two years, on the Nativity of Saint John the Baptist, they should be ready with Emperor Frederick to cross the sea and again liberate the Holy Land."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Honorius III, with the consent of the cardinals, confirmed the Order of the Friars Minor of Saint Francis on the third day before the Kalends of December, two years before the death of that same holy confessor of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0005"},"text":"1223."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0006"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Eberhard, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1224, Conrad, bishop of Speyer, died. Berengar of Entringen succeeded him, the forty-fourth bishop of the church of Speyer, namely on the sixth day before the Kalends of April; he presided over it for almost nine years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0007"},"text":"In the same year Theoderic, bishop of Würzburg, died. Hermann of Ladenburg succeeded him and presided for almost twenty-six years; he endured many pressures and persecutions from his citizens on account of the excommunicated Emperor Frederick, but always obtained victory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, around the middle of the month of May, King Henry held a court of princes at Frankfurt, where messengers of the emperor were present with his letters, announcing that he would come from Sicily to Germany as quickly as possible, and would hold counsel with the princes concerning the recovery of the Holy Land and the maintaining of possession by force."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0009"},"text":"In the same year Pope Honorius sent as legate into Germany Conrad, bishop of Porto and cardinal of Santa Rufina. As he was about to go down to Cologne, he made his journey through Swabia, and came with his men to Hirsau, where he was received with honor by Abbot Eberhard and the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0010"},"text":"At the same time Henry, with the aforesaid legate of the Apostolic See, Engelbert archbishop of Cologne, and certain princes, set out for Saxony for the liberation of the king of Denmark and the restoration of the land of the empire unjustly possessed by him. There that same king, with his son, was being held captive by Count Henry of Schwerin in the very strong castle of Dannenberg. When the aforesaid counts came to the river Elbe, they sent ahead Hermann, master of the Hospital of the Teutons, who had been sent by the emperor into Germany for the sake of reconciliation and of making an agreement between both parties, namely the king and the count. Through his mediation, the same king was induced to restore all the land taken from the empire, to receive the crown of the kingdom of Denmark from the hand of the emperor, and furthermore to promise to give one hundred thousand marks for his liberation. When the princes who were present with the king accepted this, Albert, count of Orlamünde, [unclear] son of the king, and the barons of Denmark rejected this agreement, annulled what had been promised, and, boarding ships, departed in indignation, taking with them the immense sum of money that they had brought to redeem the king. And the aforesaid princes, the affair unfinished, returned in confusion to their own lands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0011"},"text":"1225."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0012"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Eberhard, the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1225, King Henry, son of Emperor Frederick II, held a court of princes at Frankfurt, in which he dealt with many matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0013"},"text":"In the same year, after the Nativity of the Lord, Count Albert of Schwerin resolved to attack; Henry met him, and when battle had been joined with great fierceness and much bloodshed, they fought from the first hour of the day until evening, with many falling there. There also Count Albert himself, with many nobles of Denmark, was captured by Count Henry and committed to custody in the castle of Dannenberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0014"},"text":"In this same year the winter was very long and very harsh. There was also a great and unheard-of famine, lasting for two years, in every province."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0015"},"text":"In the same year also, on the Ides of September, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, the second of that name, died; Siegfried III succeeded him and presided for twenty-four years, a man [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0016"},"text":"Henry, bishop of Strasbourg, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0017"},"text":"The cross is again preached everywhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0018"},"text":"The Order of the Friars Minor is confirmed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0019"},"text":"Conrad, bishop of Speyer, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0020"},"text":"Theoderic, bishop of Würzburg, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0021"},"text":"Assembly of princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0022"},"text":"Conrad, apostolic legate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0023"},"text":"King Henry enters Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0024"},"text":"The king of Denmark."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0025"},"text":"Hermann, master of the Hospital."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0026"},"text":"Count Albert of Orlamünde."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0027"},"text":"Great famine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0228-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":228,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-228","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0228-0028"},"text":"Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0229-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0229:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":229,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0229","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-229","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0229-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0002"},"text":"...a man of great virtues and deeds, who was of such steadfastness that, by order of the pope, he publicly declared Emperor Frederick excommunicated and pursued him as such."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0003"},"text":"In the same year Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, was cruelly killed by Frederick, count of Isenburg, his brother’s son, with thirty-eight wounds. His body, buried in the greater church, soon began to become famous through countless miracles. But when the killer was, not long afterward, broken on the wheel before the walls, the miracles at once ceased. He was succeeded in the archbishopric by Henry of Molenarck, provost of Bonn, who presided for twelve years and destroyed the castle of Isenburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0004"},"text":"Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0005"},"text":"In the same year also Henry, king of the Romans, son of Emperor Frederick II, took as wife the daughter of Leopold, duke of Austria; the wedding was celebrated at Nuremberg with great solemnity, where a capital sentence was given against the killer of the archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0006"},"text":"Henry the king takes a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0007"},"text":"1226."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0008"},"text":"Now in the tenth year of Abbot Eberhard, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1226, Saint Francis, first founder of the Order of Friars Minor, rested in the Lord on the fourth Nones of October, and two years later was enrolled in the catalogue of the saints by Pope Gregory IX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0009"},"text":"St. Francis dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0010"},"text":"In these times Henry, bishop of Worms, raised from the foundations a convent of nuns of the Cistercian order at Kirsgarten, outside the city walls, installed nuns there, and provided them with necessities. But after 217 years Frederick, bishop of Worms, expelled the nuns because of the enormity of their life, and put in their place regular canons of Saint Augustine of the Windesheim observance; they inhabit that place itself, with profit, up to the present day. Between the aforesaid Bishop Henry and the citizens of Worms a serious dissension arose over ecclesiastical liberty. Since they disdained to obey his command, he placed the city under ecclesiastical interdict, and also ordered all the clergy, except the parish priests, to leave the city, strictly forbidding the parish priests to confer the sacraments on the sick unless they promised the pontiff that they would obey him in all things if they recovered. Nor were the bodies of the dead permitted to be buried in holy places. But when these evils had lasted for the space of a year, some of the citizens, affected by weariness of the troubles, began to incline to the bishop’s side. Seeing this, those who were in charge of the consulship, and fearing to experience worse things, accepted peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0011"},"text":"Dissension between the bishop and his people of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0012"},"text":"In the same year the Lombards, rebelling against Emperor Frederick at the suggestion of Pope Honorius, formed an association, which for a long time was called that of the Lombards, to no small detriment of the Roman Empire and an impediment to the recovery of the Holy Land."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0013"},"text":"The association of the Lombards against the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0014"},"text":"And in the same year Pope Honorius III himself died. Gregory IX succeeded him and presided for fourteen years and three months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0015"},"text":"Pope Honorius dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0016"},"text":"1227."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0017"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Eberhard, and in the one thousand two hundred twenty-seventh year of the Lord’s nativity, Henry the king, son of the emperor, coming to Aachen around Passion Sunday, held a very celebrated court of the princes and nobles of almost all Germany. Among them the chief were the archbishops of Mainz, Cologne, and Salzburg, with many bishops, the dukes of Bavaria, Carinthia, Brabant, and Lorraine, Henry count palatine of the Rhine, the landgrave of Thuringia, the count of Flanders, who for twelve years had been detained in captivity at Paris by the king of France and had been released the previous year, with many other counts and nobles. In this assembly of princes, the wife of Henry, king of the Romans, daughter of Leopold, duke of Austria, was consecrated as queen by Henry, archbishop of Cologne, and, with great solemnity, placed on the royal seat beside the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0018"},"text":"The queen is crowned at Aachen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0019"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Mary Magdalene, the king of Denmark, a violator of the faith and oath that he had pledged in the previous year for his absolution, prepared to avenge himself: after gathering an immense multitude of armed men, he challenged Henry, count of Schwerin, to war. By him, with the aid of the archbishop of Bremen and Albert, duke of Saxony, he was defeated and scarcely escaped by flight, four thousand men on his side having been slain, and many captured from the Danes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0020"},"text":"Emperor Frederick is excommunicated by the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0230-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":230,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-230","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0230-0021"},"text":"Because of this, he was excommunicated by Pope Gregory IX, and the archbishop of Mainz announced him as such. Yet many princes of Germany, counts, dukes, barons, and nobles, notwithstanding the emperor’s contumacy, prepared to cross the sea. Among them were Louis, the fifth landgrave of the Thuringians, the first margrave of Meissen, husband..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau [unclear]. The temporal substance of the monastery, however, was well preserved under him, because he was sufficiently experienced in the ordering of household affairs and solicitous with singular attention in the care of temporal business."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0002"},"text":"1232."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0003"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1232, the emperor Frederick, staying at Ravenna, prepared war against the Lombards; but he made no progress, since the Lombards blocked the route to the king, Henry his son, and to the German soldiery whom the emperor had summoned to him at Ravenna."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0004"},"text":"In this same year the Sultan of Babylon sent the emperor a tent constructed with marvelous art, in which images of the sun and moon, moved artificially, completed their course through fixed and proper intervals and indicated the hours of day and night infallibly. The value of this tent was said to have exceeded the price of five thousand florins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0005"},"text":"In the same year a great war was made between Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, and Conrad the Landgrave. Taking the town of Fritzlar, he almost utterly destroyed it. In the same place men were captured by the Landgrave himself. At last peace was made between them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0006"},"text":"Also in the same year Frederick II, emperor, abolished from the monastery itself the principality of a monastery of our order, not far from Worms, called Lorsch, with every honor, vassals, ministeriales, towns, castles, villages, rights, revenues, and its appurtenances, which the abbot of that place had always been accustomed to hold; and he gave almost all the canonry-rights of the aforesaid town to the archbishop and the church of Mainz forever, whose value exceeds the price of one hundred thousand florins. Pope Gregory IX, at the archbishop’s request, confirmed this donation, commanding him that, after the monks of our order had been expelled from there, he should put Cistercians in their place. When he had done this, our men, grieving that they had been expelled from their monastery so unjustly by the archbishop, returned one night to the monastery, relying on the help of friends; and they attacked the Cistercian monks found there, who feared nothing of the kind, struck them, wounded them, and expelled them from the monastery; and they began to inhabit the place again. But not many days later the archbishop arrived, and with a strong hand expelled them once more from the monastery, and recalled his Cistercians again. And on a certain night, during matins, when the Cistercians believed themselves to be safe, our men again came with their friends to Lorsch, attacked them again, cut them down, struck them, and expelled them once more, declaring that they would kill them all if they presumed to return again to that monastery of Lorsch. Therefore from that day the Cistercians could no longer be induced to return to Lorsch. The monastery was thus vacant for some time, since neither they nor our men [unclear] safely place themselves there. [He] commanded, in the second year of his pontificate, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1246, that he should put monks of whatever order, or certainly secular canons, back into the monastery, lest it remain vacant any longer. Having taken counsel, he [unclear] monks of the Premonstratensian order from the monastery of All Saints in the diocese of Strasbourg for this purpose [unclear] 764, built and magnificently endowed it. In it afterward Saint Ermenold was made the fifth abbot of this monastery, although he resigned the abbacy because of a scruple of conscience; and, translated into Bavaria, he was appointed the first abbot of the monastery of Saint George in Prüfening, where he was renowned for many signs and miracles, as is read in his Life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0007"},"text":"This year the summer was dry and very hot; excellent wine grew."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0008"},"text":"1233."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0009"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1233, the emperor Frederick violently took Messina, a city of Sicily rebelling against him, and burned all his rebels in it with fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0231-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":231,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-231","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0231-0010"},"text":"At the same time in Germany many noble and non-noble persons, clerics, monks, nuns in-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0001"},"text":"178"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0002"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0003"},"text":"Louis, husband of St. Elisabeth. Bernstein is taken. Henry, Count Palatine. The Emperor Frederick crosses the sea. The coronation of the kings of Bohemia belongs to the archbishop of Mainz. War between the bishop of Strasbourg and the count of Pfirt. Jerusalem is handed over to the Christians. Dissension between the pope and the emperor. Concord is made between the bishop of Strasbourg and the count of Pfirt. The king of Leon attacks the Saracens. Majorca is taken by the king of Aragon. The archbishop of Cologne. The duke of Limburg. The emperor is absolved. Duke Leopold dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0004"},"text":"St. Elisabeth of Marburg, a most pious prince, who died on the third day before the Ides of September in a certain city of Sicily called Otranto; his bones were brought back to Thuringia and buried in Reinhardsbrunn, a monastery of our order. Louis also of Castel, Louis the elder of Stolberg, and the bishop of Augsburg, who himself also died on the journey, not without suspicion of poisoning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0005"},"text":"In this same year also Berthold, bishop of Strasbourg, besieged the castle of Bernstein, stormed it, and after a month obtained it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0006"},"text":"In the same year lord Henry, Count Palatine of the Rhine and lord of Brunswick in Saxony, gave his daughter Gertrude as wife to Otto, duke of Bavaria, with whom [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0007"},"text":"1228."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0008"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Eberhard, and in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1228, the Emperor Frederick, having already for many years been signed with the cross, at last undertook the journey overseas with many other princes; nevertheless Pope Gregory meanwhile caused him, as excommunicate, to be proclaimed throughout all Germany, especially by the Friars Preachers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0009"},"text":"In the same year Odakar and Wenceslaus, kings of Bohemia, gave such a privilege to the church of Mainz that the consecration of the kings of Bohemia should belong to the archbishop of Mainz for all future times forever. This was observed for many years, until at last by a certain archbishop of Mainz this right was sold to the church of Prague."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0010"},"text":"Also in the year noted above a grave dissension arose between Berthold, bishop of Strasbourg, and his kinsmen, the counts of Pfirt; and as it grew stronger day by day, almost the whole province for nearly three years was laid waste and lay open to the fire and plundering of robbers. Therefore, after many injuries had been suffered, the bishop, having gathered an army of his men, together with Albert, count of Habsburg, who himself also had sustained many losses, prepared himself to resist. The counts of Pfirt, then, having as aid Egon, count of Freiburg, and the imperial cities between Blodelsheim and Hirnfeld, met the bishop with a very great army; and when battle was joined, they were defeated by him, many of them being killed, others wounded, others led away into captivity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0011"},"text":"1229."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0012"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Eberhard, and in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1229, the holy city of Jerusalem, with certain castles, was recovered by the Emperor Frederick II, under certain conditions, from the sultan of the Egyptians without any engagement or shedding of blood, and was handed over again into the hands of the Christians. The Emperor Frederick himself, moreover, on Laetare Sunday entered Jerusalem crowned; and after making truces with the Saracens for ten years, on the next day he set out for the ships and returned to his own land. But when he entered Sicily, he found that many towns, castles, and fortifications had gone over to the pope's side. Recovering all these by the strong hand of the Germans, he utterly destroyed some of them; and from that time grave enmities arose between him and the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0013"},"text":"1230."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0014"},"text":"Now in the fourteenth year of Abbot Eberhard, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1230, concord was made between King Henry, the counts of Pfirt, and Berthold, bishop of Strasbourg, and the land fell silent from the tumult of wars. But it could not be cleansed of thieves and robbers, who by night, breaking the doors of monasteries and churches, since they had been accustomed to live from plunder, secretly carried off whatever they could find."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0015"},"text":"In the same year in Spain the king of Leon and his son the king of Castile, taking up arms against the Saracens, occupied a great part of the land, powerfully taking the city of Merida with many castles from their hands. The king of Aragon also, in this same year, took by armed force the island of Majorca, which was once a kingdom and had for many years been possessed by the Saracens; he led away its king captive with the whole royal household, entrusted the island to his Christian knights to be guarded, and carried off much spoil."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0016"},"text":"In the same year also a dissension arose between the archbishop of Cologne and the duke of Limburg over the advocacy of the monastery of Siegburg of our order, which each contended belonged to his own right. From this fires and plundering followed around the territories of both, until at last truces were interposed by King Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0232-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":232,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-232","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0232-0017"},"text":"In this same year the Emperor Frederick was absolved by Pope Gregory at the entreaty of Leopold, duke of Austria, and restored to the communion of the Church. This duke, after the treaty of peace had been completed, died at San Germano in Campania; his entrails and flesh [unclear] in the chapter house [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0233-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0233:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":233,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0233","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-233","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0233-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0002"},"text":"179"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0003"},"text":"...of the monastery of Cassino of our order were buried, the bones having been carried back into Austria. At this time the impiety of many heretics, who had long lain hidden in Germany, Italy, and especially in Lombardy, was detected, and very many of them were burned with fire. The sect of the Nico-[unclear]. The heresy of the Lombards is detected. Their errors. They despised the Church and prelates; they also ate meat in Lent; and they did many evil things, secretly drawing into their error whomever they could. Their very great multitude. Every year from Germany, Gaul, and Italy they used to send an annual tribute to Milan, where the primacy of diverse heresies and errors was exercised. Certain of them, when captured, publicly confessed that so great was the number of those in error everywhere that, if anyone, setting out from Cologne, wished to go to Milan, every night he would find a host of their sect, in whose house [unclear] mother, wife, daughter; and they had small signs around the doors of the houses, or above the dwellings of their accomplices, [wherever] they could find them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0004"},"text":"MCCXXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0005"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Eberhard, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1231. Ludovicus, duke of Bavaria, is killed. Ludovicus, duke of Bavaria, returning from overseas regions, when he had come to Kelheim, was stabbed through with a knife and killed in the sight of his household by a certain messenger of the Old Man of the Mountains, sent for this purpose; Frederick the emperor, as was reported, having procured this crime. For the aforesaid Old Man of the Mountains, prince of the Saracens, allied with the emperor, wishing to avenge the many injuries which the same duke had inflicted on the emperor, sent his servant to kill him. And [unclear] in his place, so that if anyone, setting out from Cologne, wished to go to Milan, [unclear] every night he would find a host of their sect, in whose house [unclear] mother, wife, daughter; and they had small signs around the doors of the houses, or above the dwellings of their accomplices, [wherever] they could find them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the third day before the Kalends of December, died Saint Elisabeth, daughter of the king of Hungary, wife of Lu-[unclear]. Otto, duke of Bavaria, count palatine of the Rhine. In Hesse she dies. [unclear] of the count palatine of the Rhine dwelling at Heidelberg, and after him his son Otto succeeded to that same palatinate in the duchy of Bavaria; he had as wife Gertrude, daughter of Henry [unclear], and joined the duchy of Bavaria to it down to the present day. From her he begot two sons, Henry and Ludovicus, of whom we shall speak later in their proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Antonius of Padua, of the Order of Minors, disciple of Blessed Francis, a learned and most holy man, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0008"},"text":"In the same year also Eberhard, abbot of this monastery, after many labors undertaken for the defense of the rights and liberties of the place, rested in the Lord, a man worthy of eternal memory, who in every respect did good to the monastery during the time of his rule. Saint Elisabeth dies. He adorned the church, [built] many buildings for the brethren [unclear] from the second to the glorious [unclear], on the penultimate day of the month of December, after he had presided for 15 years, 8 months, and 20 days, in the sixty-fifth year of his age; he was buried in the greater monastery with reverence and honor, not without many tears of the sons whom he left behind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0009"},"text":"Concerning Ernest, twenty-third abbot of this monastery, who presided for 13 years, one month, and three days, and concerning the various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0234-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":234,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-234","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0234-0010"},"text":"After the death of the most reverend and God-beloved abbot Eberhard, the brothers of this monastery, assembling together on the last day of the month of December, which was the second day after the death of their shepherd, began to have discussion among themselves about the necessary substitution of a new abbot. Therefore, after the customary prayers had first been said, at length they unanimously elected Ernest, a good man, born of respectable parents in Swabia, who, ordained abbot by Berengar, bishop of Speyer, presided over this monastery for 13 years, one month, and three days. The life and character of Abbot Ernest. And he was, as we have said, a good man of honorable conduct, yet more inclined to temporal affairs than to the observance of monastic discipline. Hence it came about that the integrity of discipline gradually failed under him, since he cared less for the inner life of the brothers, but rather for external things..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius, 181"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0002"},"text":"[unclear] enclosed women, townsmen, citizens, and peasants, in various places of Germany, were condemned to punishment by fire under the name of [Luciferians?] by a certain friar of Marburg of the Order of Preachers, who had been appointed general inquisitor of heretics by the apostolic see, with too hasty a sentence, as it then seemed to many. For, as someone writes, on the same day on which a person was accused, whether justly or unjustly, with no refuge of appeal or defense availing him, he was condemned and cast into the cruel flames."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0003"},"text":"Among the many who were then accused, the count of Sayn was denounced to him, falsely defamed for heresy; for his purgation or defense King Henry held an assembly of many princes at Mainz. For this reason Brother Conrad, the minister and author of this persecution among the Germans, fell into the hatred of many nobles and commoners."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0004"},"text":"Departing from Mainz with an army, he entered Bavaria, having in his host six thousand fighting men, whom he brought out to battle against the duke of Bavaria in the fields of the river Lech near Augsburg of the Raetians; in a short time he received the duke himself, with all Bavaria, in surrender. Meanwhile, while these things were being done in Bavaria, Theoderic, count of Montbeliard, was killed on the road with arms near the borders of Alsace. His body lies buried at Marburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0005"},"text":"At the same time King Henry, leaving Mainz with the princes, began to depart with a strong hand, after certain men had been captured together with booty; when behold, a clamor arose, and the people of the land pursued those fleeing. The count was again captured with many others and handed over to the custody of the bishop of Strasbourg. The bishop, returning from the Bavarian expedition, received security and permitted him to go free."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0006"},"text":"In the same year also the bishop of Chur was killed by certain wicked men. In the year noted above Berenger, bishop of Speyer, also died; Conrad of Thann succeeded him, and was the forty-fifth in the order of the bishops of Speyer. He presided for almost four years usefully enough."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0007"},"text":"In this same year, on the third day before the Kalends of March, a concord was made between the bishop and the citizens of Worms in the town of Frankfurt, through Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, Conrad the aforesaid bishop of Speyer, and the margrave of Baden, by the order and command of King Henry, son of Emperor Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0008"},"text":"1234. In the third year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year 1234 of the Lord's nativity, Pope Gregory IX caused the cross to be preached against the Stedingen peoples, situated on the borders of Frisia and Saxony, surrounded by roads, marshes, and rivers. Because of disobedience, their offenses, and the withholding of tithes, they had for many years been excommunicated and placed under interdict by the apostolic see, and had shown themselves despisers of the ecclesiastical keys; fighting often with bishops, counts, and other neighboring nobles, they were frequently victors and rarely defeated. But when an army of crusaders came against them, they were overcome and defeated; more than two thousand of them were slain, and the rest fled to their neighbors. Their confederation against the Church came to an end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0009"},"text":"In the same year the city of Worms, set alight by an accidental fire, was burned in great part, not without irrecoverable loss to many citizens. This fire began on the tenth day before the Kalends of July, at night, and lasted two days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0010"},"text":"In the same year also, on the day before the Ides of September, Henry of Saarbrucken, bishop of Worms, died and was buried with honor in the middle of the choir of his cathedral church. Landolph succeeded him and presided for three years. He expelled the nuns of our order from the monastery commonly called Nonnenmunster, in the suburb of the city, because of their disorderly life, and introduced others of the Cistercian order there; they inhabit that place down to the present day, as we see."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0011"},"text":"In this year also King Henry summoned an assembly of princes at Boppard, where, after accepting the counsel of wicked men, he made a conspiracy against his father, Frederick II, to his own destruction and the danger of very many. From that day onward he began to solicit whomever he could, with threats, entreaties, and promises, to leave his father and follow him, and he gained many. But the Worms men and the others who, because of their oath, refused to defect from the father, he troubled for a long time with many injuries. Seeing this, the margrave of Baden, faithful to the emperor, set out for Sicily to the emperor, urging him to return to Germany as quickly as possible; otherwise his native land would be [unclear], and he himself would lose [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0012"},"text":"Many heretics are burned in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0013"},"text":"Brother Conrad of Marburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0014"},"text":"The count of Sayn is accused."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0015"},"text":"The army of Brother Conrad [unclear]; expedition of the king into Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0016"},"text":"Theoderic, count of Montbeliard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0017"},"text":"Berenger, bishop of Speyer, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0018"},"text":"The Worms men are reconciled with the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0019"},"text":"The cross preached against the Stedingen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0020"},"text":"The Stedingen are slaughtered after being defeated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0021"},"text":"Henry of Worms dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0022"},"text":"Nonnenmunster of our order is transferred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0023"},"text":"King Henry conspired against his father."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0236-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":236,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-236","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0236-0024"},"text":"The margrave of Baden recalls the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0001"},"text":"Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0002"},"text":"whom the duke himself had formerly unjustly oppressed, or had driven from his land, devastated all Austria and subjected it to the emperor, except for a few very strongly fortified castles, into which the duke had withdrawn. But the emperor, after arranging his affairs in Lombardy as best he could and leaving part of his army there, returned to Austria; and, remaining in the city of Vienna through the winter, he began to make arrangements concerning the condition of that duchy newly subjected to him, and to secure it with his own soldiers, having with him the army brought back from Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0003"},"text":"MCCXXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0004"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1237, Emperor Frederick, being established in Austria, caused his son Conrad, still a boy, born of his overseas wife, to be elected king of the Romans. He was elected by the archbishops of Mainz and Trier, and also by the king of Bohemia and the duke of Bavaria, Otto count palatine of the Rhine, with the consent of the other princes who were present. When this had been done, the emperor himself, leaving a garrison of soldiers there at that time, went up to Regensburg and summoned an assembly of princes at Speyer. When they came there at the appointed time, he again caused his son Conrad, the boy, to be designated king. After this, having sent Count Eberhard of Eberstein into Austria with two hundred soldiers to guard the city of Vienna, he himself set out again for Lombardy with the rest of the army; and around the feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle he had a battle with the Milanese, and, after gaining the victory, captured and killed many thousands of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0005"},"text":"In the same year before autumn, a quarter of wine was being sold for sixteen denarii in Alsace; in the preceding year there had been such abundance of it that a quarter of wine was sold for one denarius, as was said above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Gregory IX excommunicated Emperor Frederick, who was laying waste Lombardy, which was in rebellion against him, and caused him to be denounced everywhere by the Friars Minor; and countless evils followed in every land subject to the Roman Empire and to the Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0007"},"text":"In this same year, in the month of April, Emperor Frederick resigned in perpetuity to Archbishop Siegfried and his successors, with all its appurtenances, the fief of the advocacy of the village of Bischoffsheim on the borders of Franconia, which is [unclear] by the church of Mainz in the name of the duchy of Swabia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0008"},"text":"In the same year, at the end of Lent, Henry, archbishop of Cologne, died; Conrad of Hochstaden, a warlike man, succeeded him. At that time many troubles of wars arose in the provinces of Mainz, Trier, Cologne, and especially in the land of Liège; because of these there were many incursions of wars, plunderings, and burnings, followed not without the shedding of blood. At the end of this aforesaid year, on the vigil of the Nativity of Christ, Conrad of Tann, bishop of Speyer, died. He gave the church of Deidesheim, with all its revenues, to the canons of the greater church of Speyer for their common use, as a perpetual possession. At his urging also, Cuno, abbot of Wissembourg, with the consent of his convent, handed over the church in the village of Billigheim, not far from Landau, with all its revenues, to the canonical church of Speyer. And the abbot of the monastery of Klingenmünster, then of our order but now of secular clerics, at the persuasion of the said pontiff, gave the right of patronage of the church in Offenbach to the chapter of Speyer. He [held office] almost eight years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0009"},"text":"MCCXXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0010"},"text":"In the seventh year of Ernest, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1238, Henry, the last landgrave of Alsace, died without heirs. He had held many fiefs from the Empire, from the church of Strasbourg, and from others; after his death these reverted to their lords. Moreover, the title of the provincial countship has remained with the church of Strasbourg down to the present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0011:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0011"},"text":"In the same year Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, Conrad, bishop of Speyer, [unclear] Conrad his son into Germany with the aforesaid archbishop of Mainz, [unclear] set out, with whose help he fought many battles there. But after a short time, commending him and the affairs of the kingdom to his loyalty and protection, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0237-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":237,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-237","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0237-0012"},"text":"In the same year Henry, bishop of Basel, died; Lütold of Röttelnheim lawfully succeeded him by election of the canons. In these times the Tartars, an immense multitude also pouring out from their own places, miserably destroyed Hungary, Poland, and Moravia, and all the adjacent lands, devastating them with fire, plunder, and sword. Against their incursions, many princes, signed with the cross, assembled at Merseburg; and in the year"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0001"},"text":"182 — Of the Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0002"},"text":"... the empire, with the princes and his son conspiring against him. But when the emperor heard this news, he sent the margrave ahead into Germany and promised that he himself would come as quickly as possible. But Henry the king, the emperor’s son, took it badly that his father had been informed of the things he had committed and would be returning to Germany by his counsel. Therefore, having gathered an army of his men, he entered his territory and contrived great evils against him. But the margrave, certain of the emperor’s coming, defended himself and his men stoutly and put the king’s army to flight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0003"},"text":"In the same year the count of Holland, in a certain tournament at Corbie, in the diocese of Amiens, was miserably suffocated and died, expired."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0004"},"text":"Likewise in this same year Frederick, count of Pfirriß, being held in captivity, was cruelly killed by his own son, after a long starvation in prison."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0005"},"text":"1235."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0006"},"text":"In the year [unclear], with 4 subtracted, which was the Sunday of the Nativity, 1235, Henry the king, son of the emperor, hearing that his father would shortly come into Germany, and fearing him, began to seek the friendships of princes and cities for himself; and beginning from Basel, he received hostages from all the cities with which he was confederated in Alsace, as a precaution, lest they should fall away from him when the emperor came, but should remain firm with him against his father in the conspiracy already begun until the end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0007"},"text":"But the emperor, returning from Apulia around the Nativity of John the Baptist, came through Austria into Germany. Soon, after sending his messengers throughout the whole kingdom, he summoned the princes to an assembly to be held at Mainz on the feast of the Assumption of the blessed Mary ever virgin. Meanwhile Henry the king, who because of fear of his father was staying in the very strongly fortified castle of Driuels, at the persuasion of Hermann, master of the hospital of the Teutonic Knights, came to his father at Worms on the Nones of July, where he was with certain princes. He immediately placed him in custody, first at Worms, in a very strong house near the church of Saint Andrew the Apostle; then in Heidelberg castle, under the custody of Otto, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria. Afterwards he was led from Heidelberg to Alzey, and finally, sent to Sicily, he was held in close custody until death for five years: God rendering to him the way according to his merits, since he had made the noble kingdom of Germany common to robbers, had violently oppressed religious and ecclesiastical men with unjust services and exactions, and had exposed the province to such plundering by the impious that there was now no security of peace for travellers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0008"},"text":"When the feast of the Assumption of the blessed Mary ever virgin arrived, a very great multitude of princes, bishops, abbots, counts, and nobles from all parts of Germany assembled at Mainz according to the emperor’s edict. There the emperor, crowned on the octave of the feast of the Assumption, proceeded and ordained many things for the peace and advantage of the empire. In this assembly there are those who testified that more than twelve thousand noblemen and soldiers had gathered. In the same assembly of princes the discord which had lasted for almost eight years between the emperor Frederick and Otto, duke of Saxony, was settled by the counsel of friends. For when Henry, count palatine, who was also lord of Brunswick and Lueneburg, had died eight years before and left two daughters, Otto, duke of Bavaria, taking the first daughter, Gertrude, as wife, as was said above, obtained with her the county palatine of the Rhine; but the margrave of Baden took the second as wife, with whom he received the lordship of Brunswick as dowry, which he sold to the aforesaid emperor Frederick for a certain sum of money. And when the emperor had sent his men to Saxony to take possession of the lordship newly purchased, Otto, duke of Saxony and Lueneburg, taking it very ill that the inheritance of his forefathers, which they had possessed by right for a long time, had come into the emperor’s hands, constantly opposed himself. By violent force he compelled the soldiers sent by him to leave Brunswick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0009"},"text":"The duke comes into the emperor’s favor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0010"},"text":"Albert of Anhalt becomes duke of Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0238-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":238,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-238","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0238-0011"},"text":"But Duke Otto, persuaded by the counsel of friends, came into the emperor’s favor in the aforesaid assembly of princes at Mainz, where concord between them was confirmed in this manner, with the consent of the princes: that the same Duke Otto, for himself and his heirs, should hold in perpetuity the duchy of Brunswick and Lueneburg. Further, the emperor transferred the title of the duchy of Saxony to Albert of Anhalt, who was in the county of Lauenburg, creating him duke of Saxony and prince elector. And so that the integrity of the history may more easily become known to the reader, let him who desires to know the truth know that Henry, once duke of Saxony, who on account of his wonderful deeds obtained the name of the Lion, concerning whom there is that famous battle of the lion and the griffin, and the long [unclear] at sea..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0002"},"text":"After his deposition he entered Italy, and afflicted the pope and the peoples subject to him with such great evils that the pontiff grew weary of living, and wished that he had never thought of deposing him. [unclear] lasted almost to this day, for two hundred and sixty years, not without the shedding of much blood. For those who followed the party of the Roman pontiff, to whose supporters the name Guelfs had been given, strove with all zeal and all strength to pursue and utterly destroy the supporters of the emperor, who were called Ghibellines. Nor with less zeal did the Ghibellines pursue the Guelfs. But what was done concerning the Empire after King Henry died, or even after the emperor died, we shall tell in its proper order after six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0003"},"text":"1245."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0004"},"text":"In the year of the Lord’s nativity 1245, indiction 2, Ernest, the twenty-fourth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, died on the day of Saint Blaise, bishop, which is the third day of the month of February, in the fourteenth year of his rule, begun but not completed, and at about sixty-three years of age. He was a good, tranquil, peaceable man, who [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0005"},"text":"On Volpold, Twenty-First Abbot of the Monastery, Who Presided Twenty Years and as Many Days; on the Various Events of That Time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0006"},"text":"When Ernest, the venerable abbot of this monastery, had died, as we have said, and had been buried with the reverence of his sons, as is customary, in the year and on the day prescribed above, the brothers, bereft of a shepherd, came together on the first suitable day following in the chapter place and began to take counsel concerning the election of a new abbot. Therefore, after the customary prayers had first been said, at length, confirmed by Conrad, bishop of Speyer, and, as is customary, ordained with great solemnity in the greater church of the said city of Speyer, he presided over this monastery of Hirsau for twenty years and as many days. He was a man of middling stature, inclining more to corpulence than to slenderness of body. He was a Swabian by nation, born of honorable parents, and, according to the custom of that time, had been adequately instructed in the Scriptures for necessity. Having become a monk, he lived quietly and peacefully among the brothers at all times, walking without reproach. He is not found to have alienated anything. Moreover, the fervor of monastic life at that time had grown not a little lukewarm in this monastery, as in almost all others; he could not easily revive it, nor did he labor greatly on that account."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0007"},"text":"In the course of his first year, the year prescribed above, which was, as we have said, 1245 from the Lord’s nativity, in the month of November, Conrad of Eberstein, the forty-sixth bishop of Speyer, died. Henry, son of the count of Leiningen, chancellor of the imperial court, succeeded him and presided for twenty-seven years. This Henry, elected but not yet confirmed, besieged and took by armed force the castle called Starkenberg, which pertains to the principality of the monastery of Lorsch, after driving out from it the guardians of the church of Mainz. From this a great dissension arose between him and Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz. At length Pope Innocent, at the instance of the aforesaid archbishop, entrusted the case to certain judges for determination and restored peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the vigil of Saint Andrew the Apostle, at night, Otto, the first of the dukes of Bavaria to be count palatine of the Rhine, died. At the beginning of his rule he was a pious, just, and most merciful prince. Afterwards, when he sided with the excommunicated and deposed Emperor Frederick, as we have said, he himself was excommunicated by the pope, and he began to persecute the clergy out of hatred for the pope; this did not turn out well for him. For on the aforesaid vigil of Saint Andrew, when he was cheerful and well with his wife, sons, and household, he was found dead suddenly in that very night, excommunicate. He left two sons, Louis and Henry, who governed his principality for ten years in fraternal community. But after ten years, that is, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1255, they divided the principality between themselves. Henry received Landshut with Lower Bavaria as his legitimate portion. But Louis [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0009"},"text":"Otto, count palatine of the Rhine, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0010"},"text":"Louis, duke of Bavaria, count palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0011"},"text":"Conrad, bishop of Speyer, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0012"},"text":"Henry, bishop [unclear] Starkenberg [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0013"},"text":"The Life of Abbot Volpold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0014"},"text":"Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0015"},"text":"Otto, count palatine of the Rhine, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0239-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":239,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-239","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0239-0016"},"text":"Louis, count palatine of the Rhine, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0002"},"text":"183"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0003"},"text":"[unclear] his pilgrimage is depicted as having been fabricated; he begot two sons, namely Otto, the fourth emperor, and William, duke of Saxony and Brunswick, concerning whom there is nothing relevant to the matter at hand. But he begot as his third son Henry, who married Agnes, daughter of Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine. She bore him two daughters: namely Gertrude, whom Otto, duke of Bavaria, as we have said, had as wife, and with whom he also obtained the palatinate of the Rhine; and Adelaide, whom [Ericus?], margrave of Baden, married, and with whom, as has been said, he obtained the duchy of Brunswick, which, as we have already said, he sold to Emperor Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0004"},"text":"This Henry, from the dukes of Saxony count palatine of the Rhine, after the death of Agnes, daughter of Conrad the count palatine and mother of his daughters Gertrude and Adelaide, took a second wife, namely Agnes, daughter of the count of Landsberg, but by her he had no children. Therefore, when concord had been made between Emperor Frederick and Otto, duke of Brunswick, mentioned above, in the aforesaid assembly of princes at Mainz, the emperor, after the solemnities of the masses on the octave of the Assumption, invited the princes to a feast. Because of the very great multitude of people, this had been prepared at great expense outside the city in an open place, the emperor himself rejoicing with all the others that he had increased the Roman empire by the creation of a new duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0005"},"text":"Not long afterward the archbishop of Besançon, a wise and glorious man, in the same assembly of princes at Mainz, closed his last day. His body was brought back to the church over which he had presided, and was buried with honor in Christian fashion. After this the emperor invited the third [unclear] on the octave of the Assumption to a feast, which, because of the very great multitude of people, had been prepared at great expense outside the city in an open place, the emperor himself rejoicing with all the others that he had increased the Roman empire by the creation of a new duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0006"},"text":"After the celebration [unclear], he sent her after the wedding to Haguenau, in Alsace, and remained there with her for almost the whole winter together with his princes. On the feast of All Saints the emperor held an assembly of princes at Augsburg, where the king of Bohemia was present, receiving from the emperor ten thousand marks for the part of the duchy of Swabia which had devolved by hereditary right to his wife. From there the emperor returned to Haguenau and wintered there. Among other princes there were the count of Toulouse, who received the March from the emperor as a fief, after giving the oath of fidelity, as is the custom; and the count of Provence, in his fiftieth year, whom the emperor made a knight, although he resisted in part, because the counts in his family did not believe they could live long after they had attained the rank of knighthood. Nor would he even then have consented to knighthood, unless the kings of France and England, each of whom had taken his daughters as wives for their sons, had compelled him to this order of knighthood, judging it unworthy that their father-in-law should not be a knight. There were also envoys of the king of Spain, bringing very beautiful destriers and precious gifts to the emperor with greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0007"},"text":"1236."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0008"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1236, on the kalends of May, Saint Elizabeth was raised from her subterranean tomb at Marburg by the archbishops of Mainz and Trier and the bishop of Hildesheim, apostolic commissioners, in the presence of Emperor Frederick and many princes, bishops, abbots, counts, prelates, nobles and commoners, the number of all of whom was estimated at twelve hundred thousand. There, before all the people, countless miracles occurred at the invocation of her holy name. The emperor lifted the first stone from the sarcophagus, and reverently placed upon the sacred head of the saint the golden crown brought forth from his treasures. Her body was placed in a golden tomb, because she had been canonized by Pope Gregory IX. After this the emperor moved his army into Italy against the Lombards, who for many years past had gone out in rebellion against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0009"},"text":"In the same year, before the emperor’s aforesaid expedition into Italy, the Jews dwelling in the town of Fulda secretly killed certain Christian boys in a mill in order to obtain their blood. When this crime was discovered, many of them were burned. The bodies of the boys, however, were presented at Haguenau for the emperor to inspect, and there were buried with honor as if they were martyrs; and a great persecution of the Jews followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0240-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":240,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-240","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0240-0010"},"text":"In the same year there grew a very great abundance of wine, especially in the regions of Alsace, so that one quartal of wine was bought for one denarius. And so the emperor, coming into Italy with a strong army of his men, in the first encounter took Vicenza, and, setting it on fire, destroyed it for the greater part. Mantua also and Padua, after long rebellion and many dangers, came into his surrender. Meanwhile, while these things were being done in Italy, the king of the Bohemians and the duke of Bavaria, with certain bishops, by the emperor’s command entered the land of the duke of Austria with a strong army, on account of the manifold excesses and grave crimes by which that same duke had been defamed. When they had come into Austria, with the nobles of the land joining themselves to them, whom"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0002"},"text":"1239."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0003"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Ernest, which was the year 1239 of the Lord’s Nativity, the greater church of Mainz, newly repaired by Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, was consecrated with great solemnity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0004"},"text":"The church of Mainz [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0005"},"text":"In the same year there occurred a failure of the sun, which the Greeks call an eclipse, and a great pestilence followed it in very many regions. In these times there was much persecution of the ministers of God’s Church, especially in the kingdom of Germany, on account of the excommunication of Emperor Frederick II, who did not cease persecuting all who agreed with the pope, despoiling churches of their ornaments and revenues, and afflicting prelates, monks, and priests with many injuries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0006"},"text":"1240."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0007"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Ernest, and in the year 1240 of the Lord’s Nativity, Pope Gregory IX died; Celestine IV was elected pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0008"},"text":"Celestine IV, succeeding him, presided for only seventeen days. After his death, because the cardinals did not agree, the Apostolic See was vacant for one year and nine months, not without danger to many souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0009"},"text":"1241."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0010"},"text":"In the following year, which was the tenth of Abbot Ernest, Pope Innocent IV, elected after Celestine, presided for eleven years and three months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0011"},"text":"In the same year, a mountain in Burgundy, splitting away from the mountains and constricting the valleys, wretchedly crushed many thousands of farmers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0012"},"text":"1242."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0013"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Ernest, and in the year 1242 of the Lord’s Nativity, Theoderic, archbishop of Trier, died in the thirtieth year of his pontificate, in the fifteenth indiction, on the first day before the Kalends of April; he was buried in the greater church of Trier before the altar of St Martin. Arnold succeeded him, provost of the greater church, son of the count of Isenberg, nephew by his sister of the aforesaid Archbishop Theoderic, and he presided for almost sixteen years. Against this Arnold, elected by the greater and sounder part of the chapter, Rudolph, provost of St Paulinus, born of Ponte, elected by a few, set himself, trusting in the aid of the duke of Lorraine and the counts of Luxembourg and of Sayn, and resisted as much as he could the election that had been made of him. At length agreement was made between them. Pope Innocent confirmed Arnold as archbishop and granted to him, for his table, that he might lawfully retain all the ecclesiastical benefices that he had held before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0014"},"text":"Worms perished by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0015"},"text":"In the same year, on the Ides of April at the hour of Vespers, the city of Worms, set on fire by a chance blaze, was half consumed by that fire, and more than three hundred people perished in the same fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0016"},"text":"1243."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0017"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Ernest, which was the 1243rd year of the Lord’s Nativity, [unclear] archbishop [unclear], monks of the Premonstratensian order, began to inhabit that famous monastery of Lorsch of our order, as we said above by anticipation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0018"},"text":"1244."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0019"},"text":"In the following year, which was the thirteenth of Abbot Ernest and the 1244th of the Lord’s Nativity, Emperor Frederick II, cited by Pope Innocent to that famous council at Lyons and not appearing, was [unclear] from the imperial majesty. Henry [unclear], provincial count of Hesse, having been elected king against Frederick, defended his party as much as they could. Henry, once elected, had a war with Conrad, the emperor’s son, in the fields near Frankfurt, and, emerging victorious, overcame Conrad."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0242-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":242,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-242","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0242-0020"},"text":"Therefore, bearing the royal name for five years, he accomplished nothing worthy of memory, but died without ever obtaining the crown of the empire. For as long as Emperor Frederick lived, for almost six years none of the princes could prevail against him; but, not heeding the pope’s sentence, which he called unjust and frivolous, he conducted himself as emperor, and had a great adherence of princes, nobles, and cities until his death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0002"},"text":"... took as wife Mary, of the duke of Brabant, a very beautiful woman; by her he had no children, but killed her in the third year of Abbot Volpold, because of suspicion of adultery, as we shall say there in its own place and order. But his brother Henry took as wife Elizabeth, daughter of Hungary, niece through her brother of St. Elizabeth of Marburg; by her he begot three sons, Otto, afterwards king of Hungary, Louis, and Stephen, dukes of Bavaria. We shall mention them below in order; they divided Bavaria among themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0003"},"text":"1246."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0004"},"text":"In the second current year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year 1246 of the Lord’s Nativity, after Emperor Frederick had been deposed, as we have said, Conrad, the younger son, usurped the empire for himself. Against him Henry Raspe, landgrave of Hesse, son of Saint Elizabeth, elected king by certain princes, went forth to war, defeated him near Frankfurt, and drove him into Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0005"},"text":"In the same year Ludolph, bishop of Worms, died, and was buried with great pomp and honor before the high altar in the convent of nuns called Nonnenmünster, which he had taken away from our order. After his death the canons of Worms unanimously elected as bishop Cuno, dean of the greater church of Mainz, a good man and worthy of the honor of the episcopate. After he had presided for twenty days, he was taken off by death, perfected in a short time, and fulfilled many times, lest malice should change his understanding. When he had died, Richard, a native of Trier, was elected bishop and presided for nearly fifteen years, a good man and provident governor of his church, who did many good things in his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0006"},"text":"1247."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0007"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year 1247 of the Lord’s Nativity, Louis, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, had his wife Mary, strongly suspected of the crime of adultery, killed at Werd in Swabia; she died slain with remarkable severity, without children. In satisfaction for so great a crime committed, he afterwards had the monastery of Fürstenfeld built in Bavaria, which he magnificently endowed with many goods and revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0008"},"text":"In this same year the aforesaid Louis, count palatine and duke, built from the foundations the very strong castle called Friedberg, for the defense of the duchy of Bavaria against the bishop of Augsburg. After this he took a second wife, Anna, daughter of the king of Poland; by her he begot three sons, Louis, duke of Bavaria, Rudolph, count palatine of the Rhine, and the other Louis, afterwards Roman emperor. Of these we shall speak below in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0009"},"text":"1248."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0010"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Volpold, and the year 1248 of the Lord’s Nativity, Conrad, archbishop of Cologne, a rich and magnanimous man, began to build that great and distinguished greater church of Cologne, laying the first stone on the vigil of the Assumption of Blessed Mary ever Virgin. Although that work takes increase daily by the labors of craftsmen, and has now for two hundred and fifty-four years been [unclear] without interruption [unclear], he himself also being a good man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0011"},"text":"In the same year a very great famine oppressed Germany and killed many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0012"},"text":"1249."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0013:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0013:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0013"},"text":"In the following year, which was the fifth of Abbot Volpold and the year 1249 of the Lord’s Nativity, in the seventh indiction, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, died on the Ides of March: a man of great works, who magnificently enlarged his church in honor and possessions, and amid so many evils, so many wars, and so many dangers by which the empire was tottering, ruled it most wisely. To him in [unclear] ... as we have said, a few years before, by certain princes, at the command of Pope Innocent, [unclear] came. He died of a flux of the belly and was buried in his town of Eisenach. After Henry’s death, William, count of Holland, son of Count Floris, was elected king of the Romans by certain princes at the village of Wörnich, against Emperor Frederick and his son Conrad, in the presence of Pietro Capocci, cardinal deacon of the Golden Veil and legate of the Apostolic See. When he was elected, he was still a young man of twenty years, and he reigned nearly seven years; although he did not obtain the crown of the empire, nevertheless [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0014"},"text":"Mary of Saxony [unclear] of Louis, count palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0015"},"text":"Henry, duke of Bavaria; Elizabeth his wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0016"},"text":"Conrad the king, son of the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0017"},"text":"Ludolph, bishop of Worms, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0018"},"text":"Cuno becomes bishop, and [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0019"},"text":"Richard becomes bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0020"},"text":"Louis, count palatine, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0021"},"text":"Louis the Palatine [unclear] the duke’s wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0022"},"text":"The new church of Cologne is [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0023"},"text":"Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0024:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0024"},"text":"Henry the king and landgrave [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0244-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":244,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-244","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0244-0025"},"text":"William becomes king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0002"},"text":"[unclear] king by nature. [He] had obedience. But on the last day of the month of October he entered the royal city of Aachen with a great multitude of nobles, and on the following day, that is, on the feast of All Saints, having been presented in the church by two bishops, of Minden and of Munster, to the archbishop of Cologne to be blessed, two other bishops, of Utrecht and of Liege, clothed him with a dalmatic in the manner of a deacon; and the aforesaid archbishop Conrad, with great solemnity, anointed and crowned him king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0003"},"text":"When the consecration had been completed, the same archbishop placed him on the royal seat, saying: May you sit upon the throne of the glorious seat, and do judgment and justice on earth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0004"},"text":"Christian, archbishop of Mainz, anointed his right hand outwardly with sanctified oil, saying: May almighty God deign to consecrate you as king of the Romans, who commanded David to be anointed by the hand of Samuel the prophet over the people of the Hebrews."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0005"},"text":"Arnold, archbishop of Trier, placed his hands upon his head, saying: May the spirit of wisdom, understanding, knowledge, piety, strength, and counsel descend upon you, and may you be filled with the spirit of fear of the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0006"},"text":"Ludwig, count palatine of the Rhine, arch-steward of the kingdom, placed the golden orb in his hands, saying: Receive the spherical orb, that you may subject all the nations of the earth to the Roman empire, and may be able to be called a glorious Augustus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0007"},"text":"The margrave of Brandenburg, the king's chamberlain, handed the ring into his hand, saying: Receive the seal of the monarchy, that you may preserve the Roman empire in its vigor and defend it with unconquered virtue from every incursion of the barbarians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0008"},"text":"Duke of Saxony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0009"},"text":"King of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0010"},"text":"The duke of Saxony, the king's sword-bearer, gave him the sword, saying: Receive the royal scepter, that you may powerfully afflict rebels with severe reproof, and govern all the well-disposed in tranquil peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0011"},"text":"The king of Bohemia, cupbearer of the empire, with the consent of the archbishop of Cologne, placed the silver crown on the king's head, saying: Receive the splendid diadem, that you may be so radiant on earth with virtuous deeds that you may deserve to have the crown of eternal blessedness in heaven. Amen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0012"},"text":"After these things he kept the octave there solemnly. And all the princes and nobles of the lower parts offered him obedience, except for certain castellans still faithful to Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0013"},"text":"Among them was the castellan of Kaiserswerth, whom King William, surrounding him with a siege, could not overcome, because he defended himself strongly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0014"},"text":"1250."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0015"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1250, in the eighth indiction, Emperor Frederick II died at Taranto, in the fifty-seventh year of his age, leaving two sons: one, named Conrad, king of Jerusalem, whom he had long before designated king of the Romans, although he had been expelled from Germany; the other, named Manfred, by a concubine, who invaded the kingdom of Apulia after his father's death, though his brother resisted him, but he did not reign long."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0016"},"text":"In the same year Hermann, bishop of Wurzburg, died. Eringius of Reinstein succeeded him and presided for sixteen years, amid much disturbance and discord which he had with his citizens of Wurzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0017"},"text":"In this same year the winter was very harsh and exceedingly long-lasting, abounding greatly in snow and ice; when these were at length dissolved into water, a very great flood followed, which overthrew many buildings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0018"},"text":"1251."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0019"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Volpold, and in the one thousand two hundred [unclear] year of the Lord's Nativity, [Conrad], once the son of Emperor Frederick II, took up the kingdom of Apulia; then in the following year he died, destroyed by poison, as is believed, his brother Manfred, as we have said, having contrived it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0020"},"text":"In the same year the archbishop of Mainz died; [unclear] succeeded him and presided for nine years, a magnanimous and very prudent man, named Gerard, who, like the others, supported the party of King William."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0021"},"text":"1252."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0022"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Volpold, and in the one thousand two hundred fifty-second year of the Lord's Nativity, in the tenth indiction, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of April, the holy virgin Jutta died, formerly attendant of blessed Elisabeth of Marburg, landgravine of Thuringia and Hesse, concerning whom mention was made above. This holy virgin is said to have been renowned for many signs and miracles both in life and after death; she had been privy to all the virtues and works of her lady while she was still living among men, a zealous co-worker in all things, and to the utmost of her strength she most steadfastly took care to imitate her until death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0245-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":245,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-245","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0245-0023"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Kalends of December, Ibanus of my monastery of Sponheim"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0002"},"text":"[unclear], the sixth abbot, whom Johannes de Schonberg, cantor, succeeded; he presided for 12 years, 4 months, and 21 days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0003"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1253, there was a great and dreadful wind, which in various places overturned many buildings, tore up several very strong trees from the earth by the roots, and with infinite losses crushed many people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0004"},"text":"In the same year Manfred, son of the late Emperor Frederick by a concubine, after Conrad had, as they say, been killed by poison in the preceding year, occupied the kingdom of Sicily, and held it for a few years while he lived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0005"},"text":"MCCLIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0006"},"text":"In the following year, which was the tenth of Abbot Volpold, and of the Lord’s Nativity 1254, in the twelfth indiction, Pope Innocent IV died, and the Apostolic See was vacant for two years because of discord among the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0007"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of February, the citizens of Worms and Mainz, who for a long time had stood in mutual dissension, established perpetual peace, concord, and confederation among themselves. In these times also Count Emicho of Leiningen, brother of the bishop of Speyer, bearing a hostile spirit against Richard, bishop of Worms, strove with every effort to capture him; but Richard, defended by the aid of his own citizens and admitted into Worms, although before this he had been in discord with the citizens, escaped his threats. In those times there was great tumult in the kingdom, and various dissensions, because not all [unclear] of King William of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0008"},"text":"In the year noted above, when the cities of these parts that sided with King William, such as Mainz, Worms, Frankfurt, Boppard, Wesel, Bingen, Oppenheim, Gelnhausen, Friedberg, Fritzlar, and certain others, while he was in the lower regions, had no defenders against their adversaries, after counsel was held at Mainz on the day of St Margaret, virgin and martyr, they joined themselves together in a very firm mutual confederation, to defend everything against all persons whatsoever, laying aside the tolls which they had for the common peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0009"},"text":"MCCLV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0010"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Volpold, and of the Lord’s Nativity 1255, King William held an assembly of certain princes at Worms, where envoys and legates sent from many cities were present. But on a certain day, when the queen his wife was proceeding from Worms to the castle of Trifels, which now belongs to Duke Alexander, not far from Landau, with an honorable company, she was captured by Hermann, knight of the castle of Rieberg, together with the count of Waldeck and certain others, and was brought to the aforesaid castle of Rieberg. He kept her captive for some time; afterwards, stripped of all her jewels and possessions, he allowed her to go, to no small disgrace of the king and of the whole country."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0011"},"text":"Afterwards in the same year, since the Apostolic See had been vacant for almost two years, not without danger to many souls, Alexander IV was at last elected pope by the cardinals, a Campanian by nation; he sat for six years and as many months, and canonized St Clare of the Order of Minors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0012"},"text":"MCCLVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0013"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1256, King William resolved to set out for Rome for the imperial crown, when suddenly the most restless people of the Frisians, stirred up by a tumult, began to rebel, and, having entered the borders of Holland, to devastate everything with plundering and fire. But the king, seeing that their ferocity had to be subdued by the sword and no otherwise, gathered a huge army of his men and advanced against them at the end of this year, that is, on the sixth day before the Kalends of January; and, showing them many kinds of hardship, he overcame them with a strong hand, building the castle of Corenburg against their assault. After this, intending to advance farther, when the harshness of winter had drawn ice over the waters and marshes, he went ahead of the army on horseback, alone, to investigate all the hidden places of the enemy, as he thought. But behold, when the ice broke, his horse sank and stuck fast in a marshy ford, unable to go forward anywhere. Seeing this, the Frisians, who were hiding in the reeds, ran together and killed him, not knowing that he was the king, in the seventh year of his reign, the twenty-first of his countship of Holland, and the twenty-seventh of his age, and buried him in a certain house. But afterwards his body was transferred to Middelburg and honorably entombed in a certain monastery. After his death his son Florentius, a boy of six months, received the countship of Holland, and [unclear] it for almost forty years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0014"},"text":"Johannes, abbot of Sponheim, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0015"},"text":"A great wind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0016"},"text":"Duke Manfred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0017"},"text":"Pope Innocent; the See is vacant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0018"},"text":"Mainz, etc.; the Worms citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0019"},"text":"Count Emicho of Leiningen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0020"},"text":"Richenstein Castle is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0021"},"text":"Confederation of many cities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0022"},"text":"Assembly of princes at Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0023"},"text":"The queen is 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IV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0025"},"text":"King William against the Frisians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0246-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":246,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-246","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0246-0026"},"text":"King William is killed in 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15."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of 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them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0003"},"text":"1257."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0004"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1257, after the death of William, king of the Romans, the princes came together to appoint a new king, lest, if they neglected the matter too long, they should suffer some impairment of their right. But, being at variance with one another, they elected two men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0005"},"text":"For Conrad, archbishop of Cologne, and Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, elected Richard, count of Cornwall, brother of the king of England, as king. Arnold, electing the king of Castile as king of the Romans, sent formal envoys to him, asking that he would deign to come as quickly as possible to the regions of the Rhine to take up the government of the kingdom, promising that he would provide counsel and aid to the best of his powers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0006"},"text":"But King Alfonso, either despising or not caring for the Roman Empire, sent the envoys back with honor, after bestowing great gifts on them, promising that at a suitable time he would follow with an army of his men. Yet, content with his own kingdom, and because he was a most excellent philosopher and astronomer, he disdained to come to Germany, nor did he involve himself in any way in governing the Roman kingdom, except for the title alone, which, out of regard for those who had elected him, he retained for a time in his letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0007"},"text":"Moreover, the aforesaid Count Richard, summoned from England by Conrad, archbishop of Cologne, came into Germany; elected at Frankfurt, he willingly assumed the empire and was consecrated as king by the same archbishop. Then, by the favor and support of his princes, he was received as true king with great honor by the people of Cologne, Boppard, Wesel, Mainz, Frankfurt, Worms, Speyer, and many other cities, and was led around these parts with great pomp. And when, going up through all the cities of the Rhine, he made his way as far as Basel, and the money spent far too lavishly for acquiring the kingdom was now on the point of running out, all the princes left him and returned to their own places, silently indicating that up to that point they had followed the booty, not the king. He [entrusted?] the administration of the Wetterau to [unclear] of Falkenstein, whose sister he had married because of her extraordinary beauty; to Philip of Hohenfels [he entrusted?] Boppard, Wesel, and the other adjacent cities of the empire. Then, taking his wife with him, he returned to England and did not come to Germany again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0008"},"text":"In the year written above, on the sixth day before the Ides of November, Richard, bishop of Worms, died; he had had many disputes with his citizens. He had as his adversary Eberhard of Badenberg, who in the beginning had been elected against him by many; Count Emicho of Leiningen supported him, who [unclear] all the episcopal revenues accruing outside Worms, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0009"},"text":"After Richard had died and been buried, Conrad of Durekem, dean of the greater church of Mainz, was elected bishop of the aforesaid church; he presided for only twenty-two days, died, and was buried in the church of Mainz before the altar of Saint Peter. After him the brothers of the chapter, for the peace and advantage of the church, unanimously elected Eberhard of Badenberg, provost of the church of Saint Cyriacus in Nuhusen; he presided for nearly twenty years, did many good things for the canons of Nuhusen, and had disputes with the people of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0010"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1258, Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, [unclear] the church of Saint Catherine in Oppenheim, [unclear] in the presence of Ge-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0011"},"text":"In the same year Richard, count of Cornwall, who had been elected in the preceding year by Conrad, archbishop of Cologne, was crowned at Aachen as king of the Romans, in the presence of Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, and certain other princes. After his coronation, as we have already said, he was led by them through all the cities of the empire along the Rhine, began to conduct the business of the kingdom, received the obedience of the citizens, and held assemblies of the princes, until at last he was deserted by them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0247-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":247,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-247","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0247-0012"},"text":"In the year"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0002"},"text":"1259."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0003"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1259, the monastery of Saint Disibod, of our order, in the county of Sponheim, in the diocese of Mainz, near the town of Sobernheim, was transferred from our order by Gerard, archbishop, and the canons of the church of Mainz, and given to fathers of the Cistercian order. Their first abbot, named Johannes, as though in thanksgiving for the benefit received, with the consent of his brethren, promised back to the canons of the aforesaid church, from the revenues of the same monastery, an annual rent of one hundred malters of wheat, to be rendered every year at Mainz for all time, as appears from the letters drawn up concerning this matter, whose date is the day before the Nones of March, in the aforesaid year, at Mainz, done in the presence of many witnesses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0004"},"text":"In the same year Albert, surnamed the Great, of the Order of Preachers, of the convent of Cologne, a Swabian by nation, a man most learned in every respect, by the provision of Alexander IV was made bishop of Regensburg in Bavaria, when he was sixty-six years of age; but not long afterward he resigned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0005"},"text":"Also in the same year Arnold of Isenburg, archbishop of Trier, in the town called Montabaur, in the seventeenth year of his pontificate, closed his last day; he lived magnificently in every respect and did many things vigorously in peace and war. He took the very strong castle of Thuron after it had been besieged for two years. He most beautifully fortified anew a great part of the city of Trier with a wall, and likewise enclosed the monasteries of Meinfeld and Koblenz with a wall. When he had died and had been buried with honor in the greater church of Trier before the altar of the Holy Trinity, two men were elected by the chapter in disagreement, namely Arnold of Sleyda and Henry of Bolanden. When they were contending over their elections before him at Rome in consistory, Pope Alexander IV, by the counsel of the brethren, annulled them, and [unclear], provost of the church, and he presided for twenty-four years and six months, a man excellent in ability and prudence, who ordained the bishop; and when he came to Trier with the pallium and apostolic letters, he was received by all the clergy and people of the city as archbishop, and he presided for twenty-seven years, a steadfast and [unclear] man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0006"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the last day of the month of April, the city of Worms, again set alight by accidental fire, burned through the whole night around the hour of Compline, and with the loss of many people was consumed almost by half."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0007"},"text":"1260."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0008"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1260, in the third indiction, Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, died. Werner of Falkenstein, provost of the greater church, succeeded him and presided for four years, a man excellent in ability and prudence, who governed his church very well and greatly increased its revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0009:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0009"},"text":"In the same year two knights, Jacob of Lapide and Simon of Guntheim, [unclear] enmities [unclear]. For in those times, since there was no king in the lands, [unclear], movements of robbers [unclear], things were done rather at whim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0010"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the last day of the month of April, the city of Worms, again set alight by accidental fire, burned through the whole night around the hour of Compline, and with the loss of many people was consumed almost by half."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0011"},"text":"1261."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0012"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Abbot Volpold, and the year of the Lord's Nativity 1261, in the fourth indiction, Conrad of Hochstaden, archbishop of Cologne, died; he had many disputes with his citizens during his pontificate. He was buried in the greater church of Cologne. Engelbert II of Valkenburg, provost of Saint Gereon, succeeding him by election of the chapter, presided for almost fourteen years; he too had many and continual dissensions with the people of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0013"},"text":"In the same year Pope Alexander IV died. Urban IV, a Frenchman by nation, succeeded him and presided for three years, one month, and four days. He instituted the feast of the Body of our Lord Jesus Christ, to be celebrated every year on the Thursday after the octave of Pentecost throughout the whole Christian world, and granted indulgences in its favor. The kingdom of Sicily also, which Manfred, duke of Swabia, son of the late Emperor Frederick II, had occupied after the death of [Conrad, his brother?], as we have said, Urban conferred on Charles, count of Provence, brother of the king of the Franks, and summoned him from Gaul into Italy through legates; and he occupied Sicily after Manfred had been put to flight, not without the bloodshed of many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0014"},"text":"The monastery of St. Disibod is transferred from the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0015"},"text":"Albertus Magnus is ordained bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0016"},"text":"Arnold, archbishop of Trier, dies. Two [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0017:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0017:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0017"},"text":"Henry [unclear], archbishop of [unclear], dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0018"},"text":"Worms is burned by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0019"},"text":"Very great floods of water."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0020"},"text":"Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0021"},"text":"[Unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0022"},"text":"Pope Alexander dies. Pope Urban."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0023"},"text":"Conrad, archbishop of Cologne, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0248-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":248,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-248","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0248-0024"},"text":"Manfred is [driven?] from Sicily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0002"},"text":"1262."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0003"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1262, Richard the hermit died, formerly a priest and monk of our order in Alsace, in his hermitage near Paffenborn, on the Kalends of November, that is, on the feast of All Saints; he had for many years led a hard life in the strictest penance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0004"},"text":"In the same year Werner, archbishop of Mainz, excommunicated Philip of Hoenfels, whom King Richard, after returning to England, had appointed captain in the regions of the Rhine, placing his land under ecclesiastical interdict, because he was oppressing too heavily, with new and unwonted exactions and demands, the courts and goods of the clergy of Mainz situated in his lordship, and, though often admonished, had refused to desist. But afterwards, changing his purpose, he remitted the unjust exactions he had presumed to impose on the clergy; and, agreement having been made between them, he was absolved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0005"},"text":"1263."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0006"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Abbot Volpold, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1263, the citizens of Cologne, after long disputes, wars, and losses, suddenly shut up in a certain house Engelbert their archbishop, who was in the city and suspected no such thing, together with Theoderic of Valkenburg his brother, and compelled him to conditions of peace, although thereafter no such concord was maintained between the parties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0007"},"text":"In the same year there was great discord between the aforesaid archbishop and the count of Juelich, which grew even to arms. And so, when the forces of the parties advanced to battle, the archbishop, relying on the aid of Henry, bishop of Utrecht, and of the Hollanders, defeated the men of Juelich, with many slain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0008"},"text":"1264."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0009"},"text":"In the following year, which was the twentieth of Abbot Volpold and the year of the Lord's Nativity 1264, the hermit brothers of the rule of Saint Augustine, whom the common people call Augustinians, entered Worms and there built a convent and monastery of their order, with Bishop Everhard consenting and the citizens providing aid and support."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the second day before the Kalends of May, John, the seventh abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died. He was succeeded by Peter, the eighth abbot, who presided for twenty-five years and four months; in the first year of his rule he gave the church in Genzingen, with the right of patronage, tithes, and all its revenues, to the canons of the greater church of Mainz, for perpetual possession for the augmentation of their prebends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0011"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Urban IV died, and the Apostolic See was vacant for five months, until the following year, because of the discord of the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0012"},"text":"1265."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0013"},"text":"In the following year, which was the twenty-first, begun, of Abbot Volpold, and the year of the Lord's Nativity 1265, after the Apostolic See had been vacant for five months, Clement IV was elected supreme pontiff, by nation a Narbonese, from the town of Saint-Gilles. He presided for three years, nine months, and twenty-one days, a man of holy conduct and illuminated, as was said, by a prophetic spirit. He enrolled with great honor in the catalogue of the saints Hedwig, formerly duchess of Poland, a widow of wondrous holiness, who had been canonized."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0014"},"text":"In the same year Abbot Volpold, touched by grave illness, ended his last day on the fifth day before the Kalends of March, having been healthfully fortified by good confession and the ecclesiastical sacraments, after completing the twentieth year of his rule with the same number of days; he was a man of modest conduct and very solicitous about the condition of household affairs, although the monastery in both its conditions declined not a little in his time, and also under certain other abbots, as we shall say in what follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0015"},"text":"Concerning John, the Twenty-Sixth Abbot of This Monastery, who presided for 10 years, 3 months, and 4 days, and concerning the various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0016"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0017"},"text":"After Abbot Volpold had died and been buried in the year and on the day written above, according to custom [unclear] to lament the misfortunes, they appointed the day for the election of a new shepherd, the penultimate day of the month of February; on that day they assembled, and, after the customary prayers had first been offered and the other things that are accustomed to be done in the act of election, after various discussions had been held among them, at last the greater and sounder part elected John, prior of this monastery, as abbot, the rest being divided among various others. Yet these, yielding to the election of the greater number, all unanimously consented to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0249-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":249,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-249","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0249-0018"},"text":"The elected"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0002"},"text":"Elected, moreover, and confirmed by Henry of Liningen, bishop of Speyer, and solemnly ordained according to praiseworthy custom, he presided over this monastery of Hirsau as the twenty-sixth in the order of abbots for 10 years, 3 months, and 4 days. He was Bavarian by nation; having become a monk under Eberhard, the twenty-third abbot of this monastery, and then having been appointed prior under Volpoldus, his predecessor, he continued the weak discipline that he found. At length, when ordained abbot, he cared little for the integrity of regular observance, but rather pursued external things, the pomp of power and the vanity of glory. Among the abbots of his time he was not of the lowest reputation, because of a very celebrated fame acquired by many labors [unclear] and abstinences. For the observance of the order of our most holy father Benedict had, in the time of this abbot, failed to such an extent in almost all the monasteries of the German nation that no trace of the former institution was discerned in their morals. Everything was corrupted, everything collapsed; the monks together with the abbots fell headlong into the abyss of vices. No one cared about this deformation of our order; no one seemed to have grieved over it: not the king, not the pope, not the princes; indeed no prelate at all gave any thought to the reform of the monks. For the transgressions of the monks were so public that they were thought lawful. Hence it came about that the deeds and actions of the abbots of this monastery, from this point down to Abbot Frederick, the thirty-seventh, have been transmitted to our memory in very small number, because of the obscurity of the times and the negligence of ignorant monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, in which John was elected abbot, Iringus, bishop of Wurzburg, and the clergy suffered many injuries from the citizens; for these, at length, the citizens themselves were compelled to make satisfaction in two hundred and two thousand marks of silver and to return to obedience to the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0004"},"text":"1266."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0005"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot John, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1266, the aforesaid Iringus of Reinstein died, the forty-first bishop of Wurzburg, a steadfast, warlike, and magnanimous man. Berthold of Sternberg succeeded him and presided for almost 18 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0006"},"text":"In the same year Charles, appointed king of Sicily by Pope Urban, cruelly killed Manfred, king of Swabia, duke, son of Frederick II the emperor, after he had been defeated not far from Benevento. After his death Conrad, whom the Italians called Conradin, grandson of the former Emperor Frederick through his son Conrad, a very handsome young man and the last duke of Swabia, sought the kingdom of Apulia by right of his paternal inheritance; but, having been unjustly repelled by Pope Clement IV and Charles, count of Provence, of whom we spoke above, he did not attain the kingdom. Indeed, after two years he was miserably killed by that same Charles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0007"},"text":"1267."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0008"},"text":"But in the second year of Abbot John, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1267, a monastery of the Friars Preachers of St. Dominic was founded in the city of Speyer, from the alms of the citizens and other faithful, with the consent of Henry, bishop of the same [unclear]. [unclear] cruelly killed. In the same year a very great sedition arose between the citizens and the council of the city of Cologne. For when the rulers of that city seemed to burden the citizens with unusual levies and exactions, the citizens, following the counsel of wicked men, rashly opposed the council; and after a very grave sedition had been stirred up, rushing to arms, and attacking one another in a mutual gathering within the city itself, they wounded one another with weapons, with not a few killed on both sides."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0009"},"text":"1268."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0010"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot John, in the year of the Lord's nativity 1268, Conrad, grandson of Emperor Frederick through his son Conrad, the last duke of Swabia, having gathered an army of helpers from Germany and from wherever he could, determined to enter Apulia against Charles and to recover his paternal kingdom. Charles defeated him in the borders of the Alban territory, captured him, and cruelly killed the most noble youth. In him the genealogy of the illustrious Swabians came to an end; under it the Roman empire, resting securely for more than one hundred and twenty years, had received its growth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0250-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":250,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-250","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0250-0011"},"text":"In the same year, on the day before the Nones of June, Henry, bishop of Utrecht, died in the twenty-fifth year of his pontificate; John of Nassau succeeded him. In these times knights fighting with one another at night in the regions of Holland are said to have appeared in the air with arms. A great calamity of that people followed this prodigy. For the untamed common people rose up against the princes and nobles of the land and, after forming a conspiracy, resolved by unanimous consent to extinguish them all and utterly destroy them, and to claim every kind of liberty for themselves"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau [unclear]. Therefore, assembling armed in a very great multitude, they brought forth a huge army; and coming to Utrecht, they were gladly admitted by the citizens as defenders of liberty. They at once expelled all the nobles from the city with disgrace, distributing their goods to the poor and needy. Advancing from there, they seized many towns, castles, and fortifications of the nobles, and utterly destroyed some. Then, when they were vigorously besieging a certain town named Harlem, situated in Guelders, the townsmen, through the effort of a certain knight and with the aid, it seems, of the aforesaid bishop of Utrecht and the count of Guelders, defeated in battle those confederates of the Sotularian faction, many being captured and more being killed. And thus the Sotularian society of peasants, reduced to nothing, vanished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0002"},"text":"1269."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0003"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot John, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1269, a great quarrel arose between Berthold, bishop of Würzburg, and the counts of Henneberg, Castell, and Hohenlohe. As it gradually grew exceedingly, they finally came to arms; and when battle was joined near the town of Kitzingen, many on both sides fell wounded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0004"},"text":"In the same year certain men proscribed from the city of Cologne fled to Engelbert the archbishop, who was staying at Bonn. They were kindly received by him, because he was not in good accord with the people of Cologne. Having taken counsel, they approached Cologne by night and tried to enter through a hidden underground passage, made by someone for a price, laboring to hand the city over into the hands of that bishop. But when the plan was discovered, they accomplished nothing, although many perished on this evil occasion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0005"},"text":"1271."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0006"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot John, in the one thousand two hundred seventieth year of the Lord’s nativity, Pope Clement IV died, and the see was vacant for nearly two years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0007"},"text":"In the same year peace and concord were made between Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, and the citizens, through the mediation of Albert the Great, bishop of Regensburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0008"},"text":"In this same year there were many seditions in various cities and several wars among the princes of the land, not only in Germany but in all the neighboring provinces, and many thousands of men fell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0009"},"text":"1281."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0010"},"text":"In the following year, which was the sixth of Abbot John and the year of the Lord’s nativity 1271, in the fourteenth indiction, after the two-year vacancy of the apostolic see, the cardinals elected as Roman pontiff the archdeacon of Liège, named Theobald, who at that time was in Asia with the army of the Christians fighting against the infidels. Summoning him to Viterbo, they made him pope, and he was called Gregory X. He presided for four years, a man worthy of so great an honor, if indeed a mortal man ought to be deemed worthy to hold on earth the place and vicariate of our Lord the Savior, who sits in heaven. He celebrated a general council at Lyon in the second year of his pontificate, at which many cardinals, archbishops, abbots, and other prelates of various ranks appeared. Many things [were done] concerning the election of the supreme pontiff, the expedition against the Saracens, the union of the Greek and Latin Church, and the peace of Christians [unclear] from Poland, [unclear], on the fourth nones of March. And he presided for thirty years, a good and [unclear] man, who ruled the church well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0011"},"text":"1282."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0012"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot John, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1272, Henry of Leiningen, the forty-seventh bishop of Speyer, died on the day of Saint Prisca the virgin, that is, on the fifteenth kalends of February. He was buried in the greater church of Speyer, under white marble. Frederick of Westerburg succeeded him and presided for twenty-four years and five months, a man patient of labors and not ignorant of war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0013"},"text":"1273."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0251-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":251,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-251","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0251-0014"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot John, and in the one thousand two hundred seventy-third year of the Lord’s nativity, Pope Gregory X, hearing of the disorder of the Roman Empire and the plunderings by the princes, [unclear], so that within a fixed time, according to the power entrusted to them, they should elect a king suitable for the empire; otherwise he himself wished to provide the Roman Empire with a ruler. Assemb-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0002"},"text":"Rudolf is elected king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0003"},"text":"Therefore the princes, assembling in the aforesaid year at Frankfurt, after many and various negotiations, at last unanimously elected as king of the Romans Rudolf, count of Habsburg, who was then absent and besieging Basel with a great army. As soon as he heard that he had been elected king of the Romans, he raised the siege and came with great display to Frankfurt; going down with the princes to Aachen, he received the rite of consecration in the customary manner. There the princes, after swearing peace and obedience into the hands of the new king, received their fiefs from him, promising him firm and faithful assistance, to the best of their powers, against all men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0004"},"text":"Rudolf reigned nineteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0005"},"text":"Thus Rudolf, having received the kingdom, reigned vigorously for eighteen years and ten months. He restored peace in the land, checked robbers, and destroyed many of their strongholds and fortifications; he repaired, as far as he could, the fallen empire, and in a short time recovered by his labor and industry many things that had been alienated from the kingdom. He had as wife Elisabeth, daughter of Burchard, count of Haigerloch, by whom he begot three sons and four daughters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0006"},"text":"The sons of King Rudolf."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0007"},"text":"The first son was Albert, whom he afterwards made duke of Austria; he succeeded Adolf in the kingdom of the Romans, as we shall say in its place. From him our illustrious king Maximilian is descended, together with all the dukes of Austria who have lived in the meantime. The second son, Hartmann, was drowned in the Rhine not far from Basel. The third son was Rudolf, count of Habsburg and duke of Swabia, who married the daughter of Ottokar, king of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0008"},"text":"The first of the daughters married Wenceslaus, brother of the king of Bohemia. The second, named Mechthild, married Louis, count palatine of the Rhine. The third married Albert, duke of Saxony. The fourth married Charles, king of Apulia. Thus Rudolf, the renowned king, advancing with his army from city [to city?], was everywhere received as the true lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0009"},"text":"Count Albert, father of the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0010"},"text":"The father of King Rudolf was Albert, count of Habsburg, who had once been landgrave of Alsace and captain of the city of Strasbourg, a warlike man, of whom many wars are reported to have been bravely fought. After his death Rudolf, rising in his place, like a lion in the midst of shepherds, so overcame all his adversaries without fear. While still a count, by military force he claimed the county of Kyburg, Baden, and Mersburg from the hand of the count of Savoy, and he obtained Molenberg, Grötzingen, Durlach, and a great part of Swabia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0011"},"text":"1274."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0012"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot John, which was the year of the Lord's birth 1274, Eberhard, count of Württemberg, the count of Montfort, the count of Helfenstein, and the count of Dockenberg, with eleven other counts and certain nobles, having formed a conspiracy, strove with all their might either to capture or to kill King Rudolf. Against them he led a great army; he defeated them all and bound them forever to obedience to himself and to the empire, and [unclear] peace in [unclear]. [Asked when he would set out for Rome] with an army for the crown of the Roman Empire, he would answer: “Italy has consumed many kings of the Germans. I shall not go to Rome. I am king, and I trust that I shall do no less for the benefit of the commonwealth than if I had been crowned at Rome.” Reigning, therefore, for almost nineteen years, as we have said, he did not receive the crown of the empire from the supreme pontiff, for the reason he stated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0013"},"text":"[Unclear date]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0014"},"text":"The king's expedition into Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0015"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot John, and in the year of the Lord's birth [unclear], around the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mary ever virgin, King Rudolf set out with a great army into Bohemia against King Ottokar, who was occupying lands of the empire. For when the duke of Austria had died in the preceding year [without?] children, and that duchy itself, together with the counties of Tyrol and Carinthia, was vacant to the Roman Empire, the aforesaid king of the Bohemians invaded and occupied those lands, alleging a certain hereditary right, without the authority of the empire. But Rudolf, raised to be king of the Romans, admonished him by letter to restore to the empire what had been unjustly taken away, or else to expect danger. Scorning his commands, he said to those standing by: “Behold a new thing: the count of Habsburg, who was the captain of our army and the servant of our majesty, has sent commands to us as if he were lord. By our crown, we shall not be his obedient subjects.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0016"},"text":"The duchy of Austria is vacant to the empire. Rudolf defeated the king of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0017"},"text":"Moved by this, King Rudolf led an army into Bohemia, defeated him in war, and compelled him to terms of subjection. Later, as we shall say, when he violated his promises, Rudolf defeated him again in battle in the fourth year of his reign, killed him, and gave the duchy of Austria to his son."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0018"},"text":"Pope Gregory died. Innocent V sits for six months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0252-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":252,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-252","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0252-0019"},"text":"In the same year Pope Gregory X died and was buried at Arezzo; Innocent V succeeded him in the pontificate and presided for only six months, an excellent man, from whom all good things were hoped. He had previously been called Peter of Tarentaise, of the Order of Friars Preachers of St Dominic, a most learned theologian, who wrote most profoundly on the four books of the Sentences and certain other works; and when he became pope he strove with all zeal to restore peace in Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0002"},"text":"In the year of the Lord's nativity noted above, John, the twenty-sixth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, afflicted by the severe trouble of fevers, passed from this mortal life to eternal life on 3 June, after ten years, three months, and four days of his rule had been completed. His body was buried in the greater monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0003"},"text":"Concerning Voland, the twenty-seventh abbot of this monastery, who presided for 6 years, 8 months, and 14 days, and concerning various deeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0004"},"text":"After the death of John, the twenty-sixth abbot of this monastery, which occurred, as we have said, on 3 June in the year of the Lord's nativity 1275, on the same day after his burial the brothers, lacking a shepherd, assembled in the chapter place. After many and various discussions held among themselves, they elected as abbot Voland, a certain monk of the same monastery. He was soon confirmed and ordained by Frederick of Bolanden, bishop of Speyer, and presided over this monastery for 6 years, 8 months, and 14 days: a wholly useless man, a dissipater of the monastery's substance, who pursued pleasures and the comforts of the flesh. He had no care for regular observance, and no thought for the governance of public honesty and advancement. By nation he was an Alsatian, born not far from Strasbourg; from the monastery of Gengenbach, under lord Abbot John, I do not know on what occasion he came to Hirsau, and, received by the brothers into the convent, became one of them. But when Abbot John had died, he was put into his place by cunning and artifice, governed badly, and in a few years disposed of many goods of the monastery by pledging them, sold them, and alienated them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0005"},"text":"For in the second year of his rule, as we shall say below, he unjustly alienated a very profitable tithe, without the consent of the diocesan bishop and the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0006"},"text":"1276."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0007"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Voland, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1276, when Odacharus, king of Bohemia, did not keep the agreements which in the previous year he had promised to Rudolf, king of the Romans, King Rudolf himself again entered Bohemia with a great army, overcame Odacharus in war, killed him, and subjected the whole kingdom to his power."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0008"},"text":"Moreover, the duchy of Austria, together with Styria and Carinthia, belonging to the empire, as we have said above, he conferred upon his first-born son named Albert; and with the consent of the princes he placed him, from the number of the counts, into the college of dukes. Thus the duchy of the house of Austria came by imperial munificence to the counts of Habsburg, and remains with them down to the present day. From this Albert all the dukes of Austria have descended in order down to Maximilian, who reigns today, and his son Philip, duke of Brabant, as we shall say in what follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0009"},"text":"In the year noted above Pope Innocent V died, of the order of the Friars Preachers, and was buried at Rome in the Lateran church. He was succeeded in the pontificate by Othobonus, Genoese by birth, cardinal deacon of St. Adrian, nephew of Pope Innocent, called Adrian V; he presided for one month and ten days, and died at Viterbo before the office of consecration, and was buried there in the convent of the Friars Minor. This pontiff [unclear] King Rudolf by letters, and [unclear] his son Conradin [unclear] had conferred upon himself. In Rome he did everything according to his own will, God avenging the wrong done to them. But Rudolf, entangled in the Bohemian war, could not satisfy the pontiff. When Adrian also had died within forty days, Peter, bishop of Tusculum, a Lisbonese by birth, succeeded to the pontificate and was called John XXI. He presided for eight months; when he at last died at Viterbo, a new chamber having fallen upon him, the Apostolic See was vacant for six months. He was most learned in medicine and philosophy, and wrote many things. Among them there is extant a certain little summa, which they call the Treasure of the Poor, a work indeed pleasant, delightful, and not useless in medicine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0010"},"text":"1277."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0253-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":253,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-253","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0253-0011"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Voland, which was the year of the Lord's nativity 1277, this Abbot Voland, excessively given to banquets and pleasures, spending the substance of the monastery prodigally by distributing it to his friends and kinsmen and other useless persons, began, when money failed, to dispose of and alienate the immovable property of the monastery. And first he sold the tithe, with all its revenues in Elmendingen and the half share in Wyl, to the grave and perpetual loss of this monastery; and he spent that money for the uses of his own people, not for the advantage of posterity, as he ought to have done. Several other [goods?] of the monastery also"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0001"},"text":"[unclear] alienated immovable goods during the time of his administration; their names an excessive lapse of time thereafter brought into oblivion. Indeed, this age was full of sloth, and the monks did not take care to bring deeds done to the knowledge of posterity through writings, but, having become ignorant and carnal, they pursued the vain and useless things of the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0002"},"text":"In the same year Henry of Vinstingen, archbishop of Trier, built the castle beside the Moselle that is called Bernkastel; he surrounded the town itself with a wall. Since it is otherwise enclosed by very high mountains on the east, south, and north, and by the river Moselle on the west, it could seem impregnable by the protection of nature."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0003"},"text":"Also in the same year Hartmann, a youth, the third-born son of Rudolf, king of the Romans, was drowned in the Rhine not far from Basel, and was buried with his mother in the church of Basel itself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0004"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, Eberhard, bishop of Worms, who was in Italy, died. His body was brought back to Germany and buried in the monastery of Otterburg, of the Cistercian order. Frederick succeeded him in the episcopate and presided for almost six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Heribert the bishop, William, count of Jülich, with three sons and noble armed knights, entered Aachen secretly in the evening, about the ninth hour, wishing to take the city and subject it to his own lordship. When this was learned, the citizens ran to arms, attacked him and all his men in the middle of the marketplace, and killed them, so that not one escaped. For the expiation of this deed they were afterward heavily fined. For in the end they were compelled forever to give to the counts of Jülich a third part of the offerings in the church of the blessed Mary ever virgin, whether coming from the devotion of pilgrims or accruing from any source whatever. The counts of Jülich, who are now dukes, also received from that time until the present day the institution of the provost of the church of Aachen. But when William, count of Jülich, had died, Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, long before an enemy of his, allied with the people of Aachen, entered his land, bereft of its prince, with armed force, destroyed everything with sword and fire, captured towns, occupied fortifications, and reduced the whole county to his power. Against him the duke of Brabant, with the aid of the kinsmen and friends of the slain count, led an army, but accomplished little. At length, when Pope Martin IV interposed his offices, peace was made; the archbishop restored all the lordships, towns, castles, and villages that he had taken away."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0006"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, after the apostolic see had been vacant for six months, the cardinals at last elected John Gaetano, a Roman by country, of the Orsini family, as supreme pontiff. He was called Nicholas III and presided for three years, eight months, and twenty days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0007"},"text":"[unclear] became an enemy of the archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0008"},"text":"In these times also, under Frederick, bishop of Worms, the convent of nuns of the Order of Preachers at Hocheim near Worms was founded in honor of the blessed Mary ever virgin by Dirolphus the knight and Agnes his wife, who [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0009:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0009"},"text":"Spanheim, the castle Bickelnheim, is situated not far from my monastery of Spanheim, [unclear], with many killed on both sides. Among the chief men whom [unclear] on the side of that count [unclear], the count of Velingen, with many other nobles, most distinguished men, all of whom were held in captivity for two years, until between the archbishop and the aforesaid counts [unclear], to serve the Lord there perpetually in holy virginity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0010:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0010"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Volandus, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1279, a fierce war was waged between Werner, archbishop of Mainz, and John, count of Spanheim, in the field near Sprendlingen, one mile from Kreuznach. In it the count with his men was overcome, with many captured and many more killed on both sides. Among the chief men whom the aforesaid archbishop led away captive were the count of the Rhine, count Emicho of Leiningen, [unclear], the count of Veldenz the younger. They handed over to that same convent all movable and immovable goods [unclear] the daughter [unclear] with all movable and immovable goods. [unclear], to serve there perpetually in holy virginity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0011:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0254-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":254,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-254","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0254-0011"},"text":"In the same year Henry, count of Veldenz, seneschal of the church of Mainz, [unclear] entered into a treaty [unclear] with lord Werner, archbishop of Mainz, for himself and his heirs. At length, through Rudolf, king of the Romans, peace was made at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1281, in the ninth indiction, on the [unclear] day of December; in it all the captives, after taking an oath of peace, were released."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0001"},"text":"198 The Monastery of Hirsau and his successors, in which they promised one another faithful assistance against any injurers whatsoever, as is clear in the letters of the same confederation, which were issued in the aforesaid year on the Kalends of September at Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0002"},"text":"1280."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0003"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Volandus, in 1280 of the Lord’s Nativity, Albertus Magnus of the Order of Preachers died, formerly bishop of [unclear] in Bavaria, in the eighty-seventh year of his age. He was buried at Cologne in the middle of the choir of his convent, not without a reputation for sanctity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0004"},"text":"In the same year Pope Nicholas III, in the third year of his pontificate, confirmed all the privileges, liberties, and goods of this monastery of Hirsau, at the request of the abbot and convent, giving them a bull under lead at Avignon, as is customary, on the eighth day before the Kalends of December. He also gave the same persons another bull confirming their privileges at Rome at St. Peter’s, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of January, in the first year of his pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0005"},"text":"1281."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0006"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Volandus, in 1281 of the Lord’s Nativity, Rudolph, king of the Romans, after matters in Austria and Bohemia had been carried out prosperously, and after he had given his daughter in marriage to Wenceslaus, son of Otakar, king of Bohemia, whom, as we said above, he deprived of life and kingdom, surrounded [unclear] with a siege and took it. He also defeated the count himself, who came against him for battle with a very great army, and compelled him to surrender. Returning from Burgundy, he captured by assault Colmar, Zurich, [Bern?], and Hagenau, cities joined in rebellion; the leaders of the rebels were partly slain and partly outlawed, and the land was silent before him in peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0007"},"text":"In the same year Pope Nicholas III died at Rome, at St. Peter’s, and was buried with honor; and the Apostolic See was vacant for five months because of the discord of the cardinals. When these months had passed, at last they elected Simon, cardinal priest of St. Cecilia, a Gaul by nation, born in the city of Tours, who was crowned on the tenth day before the Kalends of April and called Martin IV. He presided for four years and one month, a man of most holy conduct, who is said to have been renowned for miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0008"},"text":"1282."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0009"},"text":"In the following year, which was 1282 of the Lord’s Nativity, since Abbot Volandus, by his bad rule, had inflicted very grave losses on this distinguished monastery, both in spiritual and temporal matters, the brothers, no longer able to bear his insolence and excessive prodigality, using the counsels of friends, finally induced him to resign the abbacy, which he had not been able usefully to govern and rule. Therefore he resigned the abbacy into the hands of the brothers on the twelfth day before the Kalends of February, in the year of the Lord 1282, in the tenth indiction, after he had ruled it badly for six years, eight months, and fourteen days, not without damage to the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0010"},"text":"Concerning Lord Crafto, the twenty-eighth abbot of this monastery, who presided for eleven years, and concerning various deeds of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0011"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0012"},"text":"Crafto became abbot [29?]. He presided for thirty-one years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0013"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, King Rudolph violently captured Richenstein and Schonek, very strongly fortified castles of robbers, and utterly destroyed them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0014"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the second weekday after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection, the citizens of Mainz, after making an uprising against the Jews, killed many and drove the rest out of the city, stripped of all their goods; and soon afterward a general persecution of the Jews followed throughout all Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0015"},"text":"Year [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0255-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":255,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-255","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0255-0016"},"text":"Nikhestein. Schneck. Persecution of the Jews. Johannes Benedictus. Gottfriedus Hartmanns. Rodericus Munsterm. Stephanus Wernher. Theodoricus Schoenecker. Joachimus Krebs. Matthias Ludwig. Dominicus Freytag. Georgius Steinmetz. Jacobus Dietrich. Stephanus Reichardt. Martinus Pfaffenberger."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0002"},"text":"1283."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0003"},"text":"When the first year of Abbot Crafto had been completed, in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1283, on the day of St. Potentiana the virgin, the counts of Henneberg led an army against Berthold, bishop of Wurzburg, and burned with fire the very strong town of Schwarzach near the Main. Plundering the monastery of St. Felicity of our order, situated there outside the walls, they carried off everything they had found."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0004"},"text":"In the same year Pope Martin IV sent into Germany as legate a latere the bishop of Tusculum. Coming to Wurzburg, in the presence of Rudolf, king of the Romans, and of many princes, bishops, abbots, dukes, counts, and nobles, he held a council. There, among other matters, the legate himself in the name of the pope, and the king from the whole people of the empire, began to demand most urgently a contribution of the tenth penny from the clergy, many princes consenting to their view. But Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, and Henry, archbishop of Trier, strongly opposing the unaccustomed and excessively burdensome exaction, wholly revoked the business."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0005"},"text":"1284."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0006"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Crafto, in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1284, Frederick, bishop of Worms, died. Simon of Schoneck succeeded him and presided for eight years, three months, and fourteen days, a just man and of remarkable integrity, who did many good things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the second day of the month of April, Werner of Falkenstein, archbishop [unclear], held a council; there, among other matters, the legate himself in the name of the pope, and the king from the whole people of the empire, began to demand most urgently a contribution of the tenth penny from the clergy, many princes consenting to their view. But Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, and Henry, archbishop of Trier, strongly opposing the unaccustomed and excessively burdensome exaction, wholly revoked the business."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0008"},"text":"1285."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0009"},"text":"In the year of Abbot Crafto [unclear], with two having been elected in disagreement, namely Peter, canon of the greater church of Basel [unclear], bishop of Mainz, buried in the greater church; and the see of Mainz was vacant for almost three [unclear]. In the said church at the Steps, together with one tower adjoining the greater church and the new shops, it was burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0010"},"text":"In the same year Berthold, the forty-second bishop of Wurzburg, died and was buried in the greater church. Mangold of Neuenburg succeeded him and presided for twelve years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0011"},"text":"1285."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0012"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Crafto, in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1285, the church of Blessed Mary ever virgin at Mainz, called \"at the Steps,\" together with one tower adjoining the greater church and with the new [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0013"},"text":"In the same year, on the sixth day before the Ides of January, the citizens of Wurzburg expelled from the city all the canons and clergy, stripping them of all their goods."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0014"},"text":"In this same year Louis, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, son of Otto, died. He was the first of the dukes of Bavaria to obtain the Palatinate, as was said in the preceding sections. Louis was buried in the monastery of Furstenfeld in Bavaria, which he himself had newly built in Bavaria in satisfaction for the wife he had killed. He left two sons: Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, who had taken as wife Mechthild, daughter of Adolf, king of the Romans, by whom he begot Rudolf, Rupert, and Adolf, concerning whom we shall speak later [unclear] count of Holland, Zeeland, and Hainaut and lord of Frisia; Otto called \"the Roman,\" because he had been born at Rome; and Louis, the other duke of Bavaria. The mother of the aforesaid dukes was Margaret, sister of the king of France and daughter of William, count of Holland; after her father died without sons, she obtained the paternal county of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland, and assigned it to her son William, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0015"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Martin IV died at Perugia and was buried in the greater church. At his tomb many sick persons brought there, blind persons led there, and mute and lame persons recovered their former health. Honorius IV, a Roman by origin, formerly called Jacob, cardinal deacon, succeeded him in the pontificate and presided for one year and eleven days, a good and upright man, a true lover of knowledge and honesty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0016"},"text":"1286."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0256-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":256,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-256","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0256-0017"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Crafto, and in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1286, the aforesaid Pope Honorius, after annulling the election of the canons of Mainz, which they had made two years before"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau, concerning Peter the Physician and Gerhard of Epstein, he appointed Henry, bishop of Basel, as we said above, of the Order of Minors, as archbishop of the church of Mainz; he presided for one year, eleven months, five days. In the same year Rudolf, king of the Romans, driven by money, committed a shameful deed for a prince: he sent his chancellor into Italy, who, after receiving money, was to make peoples free, especially those who redeemed themselves by payment. The Lucchesi paid twelve thousand gold coins on this account, but the Florentines six thousand. Having immediately been made wholly free, they created the magistracy which they call the priors of the arts, with the addition of the standard-bearer of justice. In this way most of the other cities also, with money intervening, brought themselves into liberty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0002"},"text":"MCCLXXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0003"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Crato, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1287, the Jews stealthily seized a certain Christian boy, born from the village of Wamraid, named Werner, and brought him with them to the town of Wesel by the Rhine; and, in order to receive his blood, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of May, piercing him with needles and knives, after a long martyrdom they cruelly killed him. His little body, buried in the town of Bacharach, is shown incorrupt in a certain chapel up to the present day, and is venerated by the inhabitants of the place as a martyr, and is said to have been renowned for many signs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0004"},"text":"In the year noted above Pope Honorius IV died, and the Apostolic See was vacant for ten months. He, after changing the striped mantles of the Carmelites into white ones, confirmed the Carmelite order, not sufficiently approved in the council, and the order of the hermits of Saint Augustine, which had been disapproved at Paris. He was buried at Rome in the church of Saint Peter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0005"},"text":"MCCLXXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0006"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Crato, and the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1288, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of April, brother Henry of the Order of Minors, archbishop of Mainz, died and was buried in the major church at Mainz. After him two men were again elected in dissension: Gerard of Epstein, canon of Mainz and archdeacon of Trier, whom we have said was elected before Henry against Peter, and Emeric of Schoneck, scholasticus of Mainz. But while these things were happening at Mainz, the Apostolic See, Pope Honorius having died, as we said, was vacant; for this reason their case could not be concluded either in those regions or at Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0007"},"text":"Meanwhile Henry, archbishop of Trier, died, and the aforesaid Gerard was postulated as archbishop by one part of the chapter against Bohemund. At length, after Nicholas IV had been created pope, Gerard went to Rome with a double election, and was ordained archbishop of Mainz by the pope himself against Emeric of Mainz and Bohemund of Trier. He presided for sixteen years, a prudent and magnanimous man, who ruled his church well and usefully and did many things vigorously in peace and war. Bohemund, however, having been ordained archbishop of Trier, presided for eleven years; he too did many things uprightly and defended the rights of the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0008"},"text":"In the year noted above the duke of Limburg died without children, and over his duchy a great dissension arose between John, duke of Brabant, and Reinhard, count of Guelders. [unclear] war [unclear] Waring. Henry, count of Westerburg, and also the count of Jülich, Everard count of Mark and his brother, and also the count of Saint-Pol, the count of Loon, the bishop of Liège, [unclear] the Cologne men, and many other very strong nobles. Moreover with Reinald, count of Guelders, were Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, Henry [unclear]. Men fell on both sides, and at last John, duke of Brabant, obtained the victory. There, among many other nobles, Henry count of Luxembourg and his brother Walram fell. Reinald, count of Guelders, captured by the duke of Brabant, was compelled not only to yield his right to the duchy of Limburg, but also, for his own release, to give many castles, dominions, and a huge sum of money. Siegfried also, archbishop of Cologne, captured by Adolf count of Berg, was kept in custody for seven years, and could not be released before he freed himself from him, at great loss, with money, castles, and many revenues. Many others also were captured, and still more were killed. There are those who write that in that battle a hundred thousand men came together for the conflict of war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0257-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":257,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-257","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0257-0009"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius. 201"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0002"},"text":"In the same year, after the apostolic see had been vacant for ten months, the cardinals at last assembled at Perugia and elected as pope Jerome, cardinal priest of St. Sabina, of the Order of Friars Minor. He was called Nicholas IV and presided for 4 years, 1 month, and 8 days, a good man, a lover of religion and peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0003"},"text":"Nicholas IV is elected pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0004"},"text":"1289."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0005"},"text":"In the 7th year of Abbot Crafto, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1289, King Rudolph again led an army into Burgundy; and first, besieging the city of Payerne, he took it. Afterwards he captured the count of Burgundy, a rebel and perjurer, and put him in chains. He likewise captured the count of Savoy and the count of Montbeliard, and compelled them to swear to his dominion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0006"},"text":"The king again into Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0007"},"text":"1290."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0008"},"text":"In the same year Emicho, count of Lingen, Diether, son of Eberhard, count of Katzenelnbogen, Walter, count of Geroldseck, Gerlach the elder, lord of Limburg, also the count of Welingen and the count of Rieneck, died at one time near the Black Forest [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0009"},"text":"Counts [unclear] died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0010"},"text":"Henry, duke of Bavaria, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0011"},"text":"In the 8th year of Abbot Crafto, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1290, Henry, duke of Bavaria, son of Otto I from the dukes of Bavaria, count palatine, brother of Ludwig, of whom mention was made above, died. He had as wife Elisabeth, daughter of King Bela of Hungary; she bore him Otto, king of Hungary, and Ludwig and Stephen, dukes of Bavaria. These two, after their father’s death, held the lordship in Landshut."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0012"},"text":"Peter, abbot of Sponheim, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0013"},"text":"1291."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0014"},"text":"In the same year, on the sixth day before the Nones of May, Peter, the eighth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died. John II succeeded him and presided for 7 years and 11 months; with every zeal he took care to adorn the church, and in his first year he also had it dedicated anew, together with the altars. In these times, while Siegfried, archbishop of the church of Cologne, was for seven years, as we have said, captive under the custody of the count of Berg, Walram, count of Julich, raging with sword and fire through the lands of the church of Cologne, inflicted many harmful losses on the poor. Among other things he took a very strong castle of the church called Zulpich and utterly destroyed it. Stirred by a similar madness, Eberhard, count of Mark, entered Westphalia with a powerful army of his men, and devastated by burning and plunder the duchy of Angria belonging to the lordship of that archbishop, and subjected to himself many fortifications of the land, castles, and towns."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0015"},"text":"Assembly of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0016"},"text":"King Rudolph dies at Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0017"},"text":"1291."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0018"},"text":"In the 9th year of Abbot Crafto, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1291, Rudolph, king of the Romans, held a solemn assembly of the princes at Frankfurt, where with many entreaties, means, and methods he tried to induce the princes to elect his son Albert, duke [of Austria], as king. Yet he could not obtain this, although after the death of Adolf of Nassau that same son was at last made king, as we shall say in its place. Rudolph therefore went with his friends to Strasbourg for the sake of refreshing his spirit, and fell into an illness that could not be cured. Therefore he had himself quickly brought to Speyer, where his predecessors, kings and emperors, had been buried. When he had arrived there, he soon died in the aforesaid year, on the octave of the Division of the Apostles, and was buried there in the greater church; and the empire was vacant for almost one year, because of the discord of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0019"},"text":"Nicholas IV [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0020"},"text":"1292."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0021:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0021:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0021"},"text":"In the 10th year of Abbot Crafto, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1292, at the beginning of the month of May the princes assembled at Frankfurt, after the empire had been vacant for almost a year, in order to elect a king of the Romans. After many counsels and negotiations had been held among them, they [unclear] Adolf [unclear], who, having received the kingdom, ruled for 6 years. Against him Albert, duke of Austria, son of the late King Rudolph, exerted himself with the aid of certain princes, saying that the empire belonged to him by paternal right, and that no one else should be elected so long as someone fit for the kingdom could be found from the royal lineage. Therefore, on all the days that Adolf lived, Albert regarded him as an enemy, until at last, deserted by the princes, he was killed by him in the field of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0022"},"text":"Adolf, count of Nassau, becomes king for 8 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0023"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0024"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Gerhard, archbishop of Mainz, summoned a provincial synod to be celebrated with his suffragans and prelates at Aschaffenburg, where they assembled"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0258-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":258,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-258","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0258-0025"},"text":"Synod of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0001"},"text":"202. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0002"},"text":"the bishops of Eichstätt, Speyer, Würzburg, Bamberg, Hildesheim, and Worms, with many other abbots, provosts, deans, and priests, who enacted many and various measures useful in ecclesiastical affairs. When the council was dissolved, and each had set out on his own journey, Gerhard, provost of Utrecht, son of Eberhard, count of Katzenelnbogen, seized Frederick, bishop of Speyer, on the road beside a little village situated near Mainz, called Keferbach, and led him away captive, until, through the intervention of a pact of concord, he was released by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0003"},"text":"1293."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0004"},"text":"In the second year of Crafto, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity [1293], a great part was again consumed by a terrible fire. In the same year also, on the day of Saint Othmar the abbot, Simon, bishop of Worms, died and was buried in the monastery of Schönau. After his death Gerhard, son of the count [Hirluti?], commonly called Raugraf, was elected as his successor; before he could be confirmed, while the Apostolic See was vacant, he was overtaken by an untimely death. After him, in the following year, Eberhard of Strahlenberg was elected; he presided for only ten months, and died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0005"},"text":"In the same year also, Adolf, the new king of the Romans, led an army against the margraves of Meissen, and made that very march subject to the Roman Empire and obedient, together with its princes. Between Philip, king of the French, and Edward, king of the English, in this same year there began a war which lasted for some years, with great loss to both, not without the bloodshed of many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0006"},"text":"In these times also Eberhard, count of Württemberg, siding with Albert, duke of Austria, persecuted Adolf, king of the Romans, inflicting many losses upon him and receiving many in return. This Count Eberhard, a man impatient of peace, a lover of war, always in commotion, always restless, had disputes with all the kings who in his time governed the Roman Empire; he was hostile to all, rebellious and opposed to all. Allied with Rudolf the First, he rebelled with fourteen counts, as we said above. Later, in persecuting Adolf, he clung most firmly to Duke Albert. Then, after Adolf’s death, he was no less opposed to Albert than he had, with all his strength, persecuted the other kings before him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0007"},"text":"In the year noted above Crafto, the twenty-eighth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, died, having completed the second year of his rule; he was indeed a good man in his time, but by no means to be compared with the ancient fathers in zeal and fervor for monastic integrity, since he found the observance of regular discipline fallen into ruin and left it so."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0008"},"text":"Concerning Godfrey, Twenty-Ninth Abbot of This Monastery, who presided for seven years; and concerning various deeds of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0009:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0009"},"text":"When the venerable Abbot Crafto had died and been buried, the brothers of this monastery came together in the chapter-place for the election of a new shepherd; after prayers had first been offered for counsel, they began to hold mature discussion among themselves. At length, after many deliberations, they unanimously elected Godfrey, a venerable old man, who had for a long time held the office of custodian, a Swabian by nation, born of honorable parents according to [unclear], who, confirmed by Frederick, bishop of Speyer, and blessed according to custom, was the twenty-ninth in the order of abbots of this monastery and presided for seven years. He was a man of great stature and elegant appearance, born of a [unclear] family, prompt and capable in carrying out affairs, subtle in intellect, cautious and prudent in counsel, eloquent in speech, outstanding in action, mature in life and conduct. He would gladly have restored the fallen observance of regular discipline to the former state of its integrity; but, with the monks, long since accustomed to laxity, opposing him, and the malice of the times resisting, he could not bring the holy purpose of reform to its due [unclear]. He bore their vexations [unclear]; and since he was a prudent man, he easily surpassed them all in counsel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0010"},"text":"1293."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0259-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":259,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-259","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0259-0011"},"text":"In the course of his first year, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1294, after the Apostolic See had been vacant for two years and almost four months, by divine ordinance at last, as was believed, Celestine V was elected pope: a hermit, professed under the rule of our holy father Benedict, from whom the order of Celestines took its beginning; a man of most holy conduct, called Peter before his pontificate. He presided for only five months and renounced the papacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius [unclear]. Boniface VIII succeeded him and presided for 8 years, 9 months, and 17 days; because of his scheming Celestine had resigned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0002"},"text":"In these times also a great dispute arose between Philip, king of France, and Edward, king of England; on that occasion a fierce war was begun between them. The king of England summoned Adolf of Nassau, king of the Romans, to his aid for one hundred thousand marks of silver, on this condition: that the money be divided among the princes of the empire and that, by common agreement, they assist him against the French. But King Adolf, after receiving the money, held it back for his own uses, despising them. Hence, spurned by them also, and unable to keep his promises to the king of the English, he incurred great disgrace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0003"},"text":"1295."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0004"},"text":"In the following year, which was the 2nd of Abbot Gotfrid, and the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1295, indiction 8, Albert, duke of Austria, son of Rudolf, formerly emperor, aspiring to the Roman kingdom, pursued King Adolf with all his strength, inflicting many losses on him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0005"},"text":"The king of England [unclear] despised the princes, held back [unclear]. Hence, spurned by the same men, and unable to keep his promises to the king of the English, he incurred great disgrace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0006"},"text":"1296."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0007"},"text":"In the same year Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, after seven years of his captivity, was nevertheless freed from the hand of the count of Berg at a great price. Not long afterward, when the same king had resolved to deprive [him] of the duchy, overcome by fear of the princes adhering to him, he was compelled to change his plan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0008"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, pursues King Adolf."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0009"},"text":"Siegfried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0010"},"text":"The count of Berg is captured by treachery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0011"},"text":"In the same year Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, after seven years of his captivity, was freed [unclear] of the whole kingdom. Not long afterward the same archbishop, using craft and industry, against the oath of alliance, seized the same count, who feared no such thing, and consigned him to harsh imprisonment until death. The count, captured and detained in very great affliction, freely and of his own accord promised that he would restore to the archbishop everything that he had extorted from him, and would add greater things for his liberation; but he was not heard by the pontiff. Rather, he received from him this reproachful reply: “St. Peter has the means by which, from your goods and promises, he may maintain his servants; therefore you shall not be released while I live, but you shall undergo death in prison, and you shall learn how you ought to hold an archbishop captive.” And so the count died in custody."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0012"},"text":"In the same year also John, duke of Brabant, was killed in a tournament."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0013"},"text":"1297."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0014"},"text":"In the 3rd year of Abbot Gotfrid, the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1296, Manegold, bishop of Würzburg, died. Andrew of Gundelfingen succeeded him and presided for 22 years; he too had many disputes with his citizens, from whom he suffered various injuries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0015"},"text":"Duke of Brabant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0016"},"text":"Andrew becomes bishop of Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0017"},"text":"Count Florentius of Holland is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0018"},"text":"In the same year Florentius, count of Holland, in the 42nd year of his rule, betrayed by his own men, was cruelly killed at the hands of his adversaries on the third day before the Kalends of July. John, his son, succeeded him; he had taken as wife Elizabeth, daughter of Edward, king of the English, by whom he had no children. He ruled Holland only three years and six months, and waged many wars and battles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0019"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Boniface VIII transferred John, bishop of Utrecht, to the church of Toul, and appointed in his place as pontiff Wilhelm, born at Mechelen, auditor of causes in the Roman Curia. He presided for 5 years amid many tribulations, and at length was killed in war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0020"},"text":"Frisians killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0021"},"text":"1298."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0022"},"text":"In the 4th year of Abbot Gotfrid, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1297, John, count of Holland, having gathered a large army of his own men and Zeelanders, entered Frisia, and on the sixth day before the Kalends of April, after battle had been joined with the Frisians near Alkmaar, killed 4,000 of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0023"},"text":"King Adolf of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0024"},"text":"Conspiracy of the princes against Adolf."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0025:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0025"},"text":"In these times also Adolf, king of the Roman Empire, [brought] many calamities and dissensions into the land among those who had peace. For at his command Hermann, count of Geroldseck, and a certain other count, appointed provincial prefects in Alsace, were exceedingly troublesome to Conrad of Lichtenberg, bishop of Strasbourg, and to all the people of Alsace, and inflicted many injuries, insults, and losses. Hence, provoked to impatience, the aforesaid bishop, the citizens of Strasbourg, the counts of Ochsenstein, the landgrave of Alsace, the count of Freiburg, the count of Zweibrücken, and the count of Hohenlohe, with many other princes, counts, nobles, and peoples, conspired unanimously against King Adolf; and, despising his commands and orders, [unclear], until, when many princes had joined in the same opinion, they at last deposed him from the kingdom and deprived him at once of life and honor, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0026"},"text":"1298."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0027:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0027"},"text":"In the 5th year of Abbot Gotfrid, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1298, Siegfried, archbishop [unclear], died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0260-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":260,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-260","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0260-0028"},"text":"Boniface VIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0261-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0261:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":261,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0261","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-261","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0261-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0262-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":262,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-262","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0262-0001"},"text":"204. MONASTERY OF HIRSAU."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0262-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":262,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-262","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0262-0002"},"text":"…bishop of Cologne, buried in the church of Bonn, whom Wichbold, dean of the greater church, succeeded, and presided nearly 4 years; whom Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, weighed down by age and disease, soon took as his coadjutor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-198","html_id":"p-en-0262-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":262,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-262","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0262-0003"},"text":"In the same year, when king Adolf was weakening the empire, nourishing discords and wars, burdening the people with unaccustomed tributes, fostering robbers and oppressors of the poor, and despising the princes: Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, with certain other princes, called Albert, duke of Austria and count of Habsburg, son of Rudolf the former king of the Romans, from Austria to Mainz, promising that he—Adolf being deposed—would be elected king of the Romans. These [things] known, duke Albert came to the Rhine with a very great army of his [men], whom the princes of Alsace and the aforesaid counts, together with Everhard, count of Württemberg, meeting at Strasbourg with a great army, promised aid against Adolf. The Strasbourg-men, too, receiving four thousand warriors as aid, led [them] to Strasbourg. King Adolf, hearing these [things], soon walled Rouffach with a siege, but, the matter unfinished, [his men] lost, he betook himself into the city of Speyer, awaiting the outcome of the new affair. Meanwhile duke Albert, with a great army of dukes, counts, nobles, and soldiers gathered from Austria, Bohemia, Swabia, and Alsace—accompanied by the bishop of Constance, the bishop of Strasbourg, the provincial count of Alsace, and the aforenamed counts—with none resisting, came to Mainz, where he found Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, Wichbold, elect of Cologne, with certain other princes, assembled. There, therefore, on the vigil of the nativity of St John the Baptist, the princes, king Adolf having been deposed from the kingdom by sentence on account of grave excesses, unanimously elected duke Albert himself as king, and promised him fidelity, obedience, and assistance against whatsoever adversaries. These [things] accomplished at Mainz with great solemnity, Albert the new king, with his whole army, crossed to the town of Alzey, set in mid-journey from Worms to Kreuznach, destroying the whole of it except the castle, and there, tents fixed, settled, about to fight against king Adolf. Meanwhile king Adolf, hearing that he was deprived of the kingdom, and Albert elected by the princes, was dismayed in mind, and, gathering a great army of warriors from the cities faithful to him—Speyer, Worms, Oppenheim, Frankfurt—together with his princes (namely Rudolf, count Palatine and duke of Bavaria, his son-in-law; the count of Isenburg also; the count of Sponheim; the Hairy count; and many others), betook himself to Oppenheim, and for ten days awaited the aids of the friends to whom he had written. But, ten days elapsed, before the promised aids of [his] friends came, impatient of delay, inconsiderately and too precipitately, unequal in strength, he advanced to battle, between the village called Göllheim and the nuns' monastery called Rosenthal, not far from the Worms field; where, battle joined, it was sharply fought, and many fell on either side. King Adolf himself, too, fought most bravely with his own hand; to whom, when victory now seemed to be approaching, his [men] began to flee, and he, deserted in the midst of [his] adversaries, was killed in the same place, and his son captured—the count of Isenburg also, the bravest captain on his side. [Margin: The king is buried at Rosenthal. Albert is made king. The offspring of Albert. The king's six sons.] Otto, count of Oxenstein, supreme captain of Albert, fell there too, with sixty companions and the chief nobles of the land. But the body of the slain king Adolf was buried in the aforesaid monastery of Rosenthal, until the times of Henry, king of Luxembourg, by whose command it was brought with honor to Speyer and placed in the tombs of the kings. There are [those] who write that all those who conspired against king Adolf perished by an evil death, divine grace avenging his injury. For Albert himself, the usurper of the kingdom, was killed by his brother's son, as we shall say in [its] place; the count of Holloch and the count of Oxenstein were likewise killed; the archbishop of Mainz, sitting on his chair, was carried off by an unexpected death; the count of Zweibrücken was drowned in the bank called Glan; Conrad, bishop of Strasbourg, before Freiburg, was slain by a sword by a certain peasant; the count of Leiningen became frenzied and was made wretched by various calamities; and almost all the rest passed from this world by a similar destruction. But Albert, escaping the victor with his princes, sets out for the city of Aachen, and there is crowned king of the Romans by Wichbold, archbishop of Cologne, and reigned 10 years. He had as wife Elizabeth, daughter of Meinhard, duke of Carinthia, of whom he begot six sons and five daughters. The first-born was Rudolf, king of Bohemia. The second, Frederick, duke of Austria, who was elected against Louis the Bavarian, the emperor, as we shall say below. The third was Leopold, duke of Carinthia and Styria. The fourth was Henry the duke, who had as wife Elizabeth, daughter of the count of Virn[eburg]…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0263-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0263:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":263,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0263","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-263","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0263-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0002"},"text":"Virnenburg. The fifth was Duke Albert, who founded the monastery in Gimeneo; through him the line of dukes is continued. The last of the sons was Duke Otto, who had as wife Elisabeth, daughter of the duke of Bavaria. Of the daughters, the first, Agnes, married Andrew, king of Hungary, and after him the duke of Vratislavia. The second, Elisabeth, married Frederick, duke of Lorraine, to whom she bore Rudolf, who succeeded his father in the duchy. The third, Anna, married Hermann, margrave of Brandenburg. The fourth was Catharina, who was betrothed to Henry of Luxembourg, king of the Romans; when he died before the wedding, she married Rupert, king of Apulia. Ulrich, count of Oetingen, a vigorous and warlike man, took as wife the fifth and last of his daughters, named Gutta."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0003"},"text":"In this same year in which Albert was elected king of the Romans, the city of Cologne, which for seven years, the same number of months, and nine days had lain under excommunication and ecclesiastical interdict because of disputes and dissensions held with Archbishop Sifrid, with the consent of Wichbold, his successor, was absolved by Pope Boniface VIII, and divine offices were again permitted to be celebrated in it. In the same year also, on the fifth day before the Kalends of April, John II died, the ninth abbot of my monastery of Spanheim; Dietlib, formerly chancellor of John, count of Spanheim, succeeded him and presided for six years and six months. He renewed again the observance of regular discipline, which had utterly collapsed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifth day before the Ides of November, Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, died. He had built anew from the foundations the castle of Neumagen, near Trittenheim, the village of my birth, on the Moselle. He was buried at Hemelrad, a monastery of the Cistercian order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0005"},"text":"After him Diether of Nassau, brother of the former king Adolf, not elected nor postulated, but out of hatred for King Albert ordained archbishop by Pope Boniface VIII, was sent to Trier. He presided for almost eight years. He was of the Order of Preachers, and although he was always opposed to Albert, he was nevertheless able to do nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, on the vigil of Saint James the Apostle, lord Emicho, bishop of Worms, died, buried in the major church under the monastic habit, as they say. Eberwin of Kronenberg succeeded him and presided for three years and [unclear] months. At the insistence of his citizens he consented that from the community sixteen men should be admitted to the council of the senate, which had not been done before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0007"},"text":"In his time the convent of nuns of the Order of Preachers, which is called Liebenau, outside the walls of the city of Worms near Neuhausen, was founded by a certain citizen named Jacob Engelmar, abundantly provided with the necessary goods for the support of the handmaids of Christ, and that foundation itself was confirmed by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0008"},"text":"1299."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0009"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Gotfrid, which was the one thousand two hundred ninety-ninth year of the Lord’s nativity, Pope Boniface VIII condemned the heresy of those who called themselves Fraticelli, and utterly destroyed it everywhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Kalends of November, John, count of Holland, died at Haarlem, without children. After his death John, count of Hainaut, son of Adelaide, sister of the former William, king of the Romans, assumed the duchy by right of kinship and joined all Holland to his dominion. He had taken as wife Philippa, daughter of the count of Luxembourg, by whom he begot John, the first-born; William, successor as count of Holland; John, lord of Beaumont; Henry, canon of the church of Cambrai; Margaret, countess of Artois; Adelaide, countess of Clermont; Mary, countess of Bourbon; and Mechtild, countess of Nyede. Against this John, King Albert held an assembly of princes, asserting that the county of Holland had fallen vacant to the Roman Empire; yet by the counsel of the princes he granted it to him in fief."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0011"},"text":"1300."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0012"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Gotfrid, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1300, Pope Boniface VIII first instituted at Rome the jubilee of plenary remission and indulgence of all sins from punishment and guilt, and commanded that it be celebrated again after a hundred years. This was a new thing, previously unheard of: because such indulgences had been announced throughout the whole world in the preceding year, so great a multitude of people set out from all Germany for Rome that it seemed utterly infinite and innumerable. And from that time the use of the jubilee began in the Roman Church; there had previously been no account of it. Among the many princes, bishops, abbots, and other prelates who then sought Rome, Gotfrid too, the twenty-ninth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, went there with certain brothers for the grace of the jubilee, in hope of eternal reward. So great a multitude of people came to Rome from all sides in that year that it was scarcely possible to walk through the city, broad and vast though it is."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0013"},"text":"The daughters of King Albert were [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0014"},"text":"The people of Cologne are released from the interdict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0015"},"text":"Abbot John."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0016"},"text":"Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0017"},"text":"Emicho died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0018"},"text":"The monastery of Liebenau is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0019"},"text":"The heresy of the Fraticelli is condemned. John, count of Holland, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0020"},"text":"The jubilee year is instituted by the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0021"},"text":"Gotfrid, otherwise Romanus, is recorded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0264-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":264,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-264","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0264-0022"},"text":"Gotfrid, otherwise Romanus, is recorded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0265-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0265:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":265,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0265","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-265","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0265-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0001"},"text":"206. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0002"},"text":"In the same year Albert, king of the Romans, entered the lower parts of Germany with a strong hand, with the mind and intention of making war on John, count of Hainaut, who, as we have said, had occupied Holland. And when he had come to Nijmegen, a town of Guelders, he caused letters such as these to be published throughout the whole region: “Let all men know that Albert, king of the Romans, ever unconquered, has powerfully incorporated into the Roman Empire the vacant principality of Holland, which Emperor Charles, once called the Great, gave as a fief to Count Theoderic.” But when John heard that the king was about to come against him with an army, he gathered a very great multitude of armed men. The king, fearing his boldness and at the same time his strength, entered into peace with him through the mediation of the archbishop of Cologne, and granted him the county of Holland, always to be received as a fief from the Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, while the Jubilee was still continuing at Rome, lord Gotfrid, abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, died in the twenty-ninth year of his rule and the sixty-eighth of his age, a good, mature, prudent man, who governed honorably enough and usefully."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0004"},"text":"Concerning Henry the Second, Thirtieth Abbot of This Monastery, Who Presided for Seventeen Years; Concerning Various Deeds in His Time"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0005"},"text":"When Abbot Gotfrid had died and been buried, the brethren, bereft of a shepherd, assembled together at the time already appointed by the senior monks through the prior. After many counsels and various deliberations, at last they unanimously elected as the thirtieth abbot of this place Henry, the second of that name. Confirmed and ordained, as is customary, by Frederick of Bolanden, bishop of Speyer, he governed this monastery badly for seventeen years, and at last, by command of Emperor Louis IV, was deposed because of the deformity of his life and the squandering of the substance of the monastery, as we shall say in its proper place. He was by nation a Swabian, born of respectable parents; when he was eighteen years old, under Abbot Voland, he became a monk. He was a man given over to quiet idleness, ready and prompt with words for anything whatever, but slow and inept in work and action. Once ordained abbot, he soon began to conduct himself licentiously in all things, and, given over to idleness and sloth, shamefully neglecting both the household property and regular observance, he reduced it almost to nothing. For the temporal condition of this monastery, which he found in good state, he finally left in bad state when he yielded office. He pledged many of the monastery’s goods, sold many, and secretly alienated many without the consent of his subjects; and the price he partly gave to his blood-relatives and worthless persons, and partly consumed uselessly. In morals he was dissolute, wholly secular, since by day and night he was accustomed to have nothing else among his delights than banquets and pleasures. He neither possessed in himself the observance of regular discipline, nor took care to reform it in his subjects. Finally, he was not free from suspicion of a graver crime, because the curtain of vices is accustomed to draw after it a curtain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0006"},"text":"1301"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0007"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1301, a comet appeared in the sky. Many evils followed, seditions and rumors of wars in various regions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Nones of July, William, bishop of Utrecht, was killed in war by his enemies, after he had governed the church of Utrecht for almost five years amid many storms of tribulation and persecution. Guy, canon and treasurer of the church of Liege, succeeded him and presided for sixteen years, a man magnificent in all respects. His natural brothers were Botzard, bishop of Metz; John, bishop of Cambrai; John, count of Holland; and Florentius, prince of Morea."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0009"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the day of Saint Mary Magdalene, Henry, count of Luxembourg, set up his camp beside the church of the Holy Cross, and laid waste everything round about: hamlets, houses, vineyards, wine-presses, and orchards. He would have advanced further, had not almighty God, through the merits of his saints resting at Trier, sent upon them, on the eleventh night after they had arrived, a spirit of dizziness, so that they struck one another and fled, with no one pursuing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0010"},"text":"1302"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0011"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Henry, but of the Lord’s Nativity [1302], in February, Frederick of Bolanden, bishop of Speyer, died; he was buried in the monastery of Eußerthal of the Cistercian order. Sibodo of Lichtenberg succeeded him and presided for eleven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0012"},"text":"In the same year Gerard, archbishop of Mainz; Diether, archbishop of Trier; Henry, archbishop of Cologne; Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0266-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":266,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-266","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0266-0013"},"text":"Frederick, bishop of Speyer, died. Sibodo succeeded in the episcopate. John, count of Hainaut, renowned. Gotfrid, abbot of this place, died. Henry is elected the thirtieth abbot. The origin and life of this abbot. The substance of the monastery is squandered. A comet appeared. William, bishop of Utrecht, is killed. Henry, count of Luxembourg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0267-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0267:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":267,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0267","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-267","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0267-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0001"},"text":"of the Rhine, and certain other princes, swore among themselves a great and very firm league and confederation; Albert, king of the Romans, took it very ill, as made to the detriment of his power. Therefore, bringing a great armed army from Austria and Swabia, he first entered the lands of Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, and, inflicting much damage on the poor, received him graciously when he came to surrender. Then, moving his army against the archbishop of Mainz, among the other losses that he brought upon him, he also surrounded Bingen, a town on the Rhine, with a siege. But the archbishop, seeing himself unequal in strength, sought and obtained the king’s grace; and coming to Bingen he lifted the siege by entreaties, and accepted the conditions of peace proposed by the king, resigning into the king’s hands the towns of Bingen and Lahnstein, with the castles Klopp, Ehrenfels, Scharfenstein, and certain others. When matters had been pacified with the archbishop of Mainz, King Albert led his army against the archbishops of Cologne and Trier, and subjected both to his rule; he forced them vigorously, not without losses on their part, to seek his grace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0002"},"text":"In the same year, when a multitude had been stirred up in France against their rulers, craftsmen and men of the lowest condition revolted from the French; and, having become lords of the province, they overcame in war the great forces of the king of France and slew them most cruelly. But their savagery did not last long before they were all destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0003"},"text":"A.D. 1303."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0004"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Henry, and of the Lord’s Nativity 1303, in the first indiction, Philip, king of the French, bearing with an unjust mind the arrogance of Pope Boniface VIII, caused him to be seized at Anagni, in his father’s house, while he was sleeping at night and fearing no such thing, and brought under guard to Rome. Worn out by grief of mind, he died thirty-five days later and was buried in the church of St Peter, after having first been taken from the tomb. Benedict XI, by nation a Trevisan, previously called Nicholas, cardinal of Ostia, succeeded him in the pontificate and presided only nine months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0005"},"text":"A.D. 1304."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0006"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1304, on the fifth day before the Kalends of March, Gerhard, archbishop of Mainz, born of Eppstein, died. After his death the see of Mainz was vacant for some time. Meanwhile, in the same year, at the beginning of the month of June, Pope Benedict XI died at Perugia, in the church of the Friars Preachers, of whose order he had previously been a professed member. He was buried with great pomp, not without a reputation for sanctity, and the Apostolic See was vacant for two months, until the following year, not without loss to the salvation of many souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0007"},"text":"In the same year, between Guy, count of Flanders, and William, son of John, Eberwin, bishop of Worms, [unclear]; Emerich of Kronenberg succeeded him and presided for ten years, a peaceful and devout man. Also in the aforesaid year, on the third day before the Kalends of May, Eberwin, bishop of Worms, died; Emerich of Kronenberg succeeded him and presided for [unclear]. On the Ides of September the aforesaid John of Holland and Hainaut died [unclear]; and in the same year, on the fifth Ides of July, magnificent disputes arose in Holland, which, growing into very grave wars, miserably consumed many vigorous men on both sides. [unclear] a magnificent man, who had as wife Joan of Valois, sister of the king of France; by her he begot John the count, Margaret empress of England, William, heir received in the county, [unclear], Philippa queen of England, and Elizabeth, who died as a young woman."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0008"},"text":"A.D. 1305."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0009"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1305, after a long vacancy of the Apostolic See, the cardinals at last assembled at Perugia and unanimously elected Bertrand, bishop of Bordeaux, as pope. He was called Clement V and presided eight years, ten months, and eighteen days. He transferred the curia from Rome into France, not without the greatest inconvenience to Italy, and especially to the city of Rome; and there it remained continuously for seventy-four years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0010"},"text":"To this Pope Clement, while he was staying at Poitiers, Henry, count of Luxembourg, sent Master Peter of Aspelt, his most experienced physician, to obtain the archbishopric of Mainz for his brother Baldwin, for at that time, after the death of Archbishop Gerhard, it was vacant, as we have already said. When Peter came into France to the pontiff, he set forth the embassy of his lord, the aforesaid count, and poured out many prayers to obtain the archbishopric of Mainz for the aforesaid brother of his lord. But the pope, after very many reasons had been alleged, would not listen to the petitioner, and refused to give the church of Mainz to Count Baldwin. Meanwhile it happened that the pontiff himself fell gravely ill, who by the art and skill [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0268-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":268,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-268","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0268-0011"},"text":"The king’s expedition against the princes. Bingen is surrounded with a siege. League [unclear] in France. Benedict [unclear]. Gerhard, archbishop, dies. Eberwin, bishop of Worms, dies. A savage war in Holland. William, count of Holland. Pope Clement V is elected. Peter, physician of the count of Luxembourg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0269-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0269:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":269,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0269","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-269","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0269-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0001"},"text":"208. Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0002"},"text":"Clement the pope, sick, is cured. Peter the physician becomes archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0003"},"text":"[unclear] of the same Peter, having been cured, with the consent of the cardinals, he ordained him archbishop of the often-mentioned church of Mainz, and, after giving letters and the necessary provisions, sent him back to Mainz with the pallium. The clergy, together with all the people, obeying the apostolic commands, received him with honor and reverence, and peacefully admitted him into possession of the church of Mainz. For he was a learned and magnificent man, worthy of the pontificate itself, who established many things useful for morals in synods, and presided vigorously for fifteen years. Hearing this, Henry, count of Luxembourg, who had sent him to the pope on behalf of his brother Baldwin, was angry, although afterward he confessed that the whole thing had been done by divine ordinance. For through the agency of the same master, Baldwin was afterward made archbishop of Trier, and Henry himself king of the Romans, as we shall say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0004"},"text":"King Albert holds the funeral rites at Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of the commemoration of Saint Paul the Apostle, Albert, king of the Romans, celebrated with great pomp the obsequies of the recently deceased king of Bohemia in the greater church of Speyer, with many princes, bishops, and abbots standing by. Among them Henry, the aforementioned abbot of this house, was present, not of the lowest reputation. There, during the ringing, the great bell fell, and, breaking two vaults, fell to the pavement and was split into two parts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0006"},"text":"In these times also a great discord arose between Diether, archbishop of Trier, and the townsmen of Koblenz, the pontiff oppressing the townsmen with exactions, and they refusing obedience. At last the archbishop, unable to endure their insolence any longer, hired fighters with money, besieged Koblenz, took it, and received its surrender, the townsmen being compelled to obedience. He spent much money on the preparation for this victory; to obtain it he pledged almost all the estates of his diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0007"},"text":"1306."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0008"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Henry, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1306, on the day of the Purification of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, when the ice and snows had melted, there was a very great inundation of waters around the Rhine and the Main, which brought almost infinite losses upon the people living round about, overthrowing many houses and dwellings, and with incredible fury devastating gardens, vineyards, fields, and meadows. By its excessive force it threw down the bridge over the Main at Frankfurt, partly overturned the walls of Mainz, utterly overthrew two towers in the wall of Cologne, and drowned many people in various places. In these times the Hospitallers of Saint John of Jerusalem, aided by Christian forces, after vigorously besieging the island of Rhodes, together with five others adjacent in the Mediterranean Sea, continuously for four years, finally obtained them; the Turks were killed and expelled, and they have peacefully held it down to the present day, for 196 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0009"},"text":"In this same year the Jews throughout the kingdom of France, after all their goods had been brought into the fisc, were killed; others were driven from the kingdom half-naked."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0010"},"text":"1307."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0011"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Henry, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1307, indiction 5, when Diether of Nassau, archbishop of Trier, had alienated very much because of the multitude of expenses for the preparations of war, he was denounced by his clergy and summoned to the examination of the Apostolic See in Gaul. But before the date for appearing arrived, he was seized by illness and departed from this life on the twenty-third day of November. He was buried in the church of the Preachers, of whose order he had previously made profession, in the city of Trier. After his death, lord Peter, archbishop of Mainz, had such influence with Pope Clement V and brought it about that Baldwin, brother of Henry, count of Luxembourg, a young man in the year of his age [unclear], to whom two years before he had denied the church of Mainz because of his minority, as we have said, was raised to the archbishopric of Trier. After being ordained, and received honorably as archbishop by all the clergy and people of Trier, he presided for forty-six years, one month, and eighteen days, a man in every respect vigorous and magnificent, who ruled his church excellently and recovered everything alienated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0012"},"text":"1308."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0270-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":270,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-270","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0270-0013"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1308, Albert, king of the Romans, when he had crossed the Rhine by boat with a few men, while the rest of the army waited for the boat on the other side of the bank, as is customary, John, his nephew through his brother, approached with the associates of his conspiracy and killed him when he feared no such thing; slipping away in flight, he escaped. The cause was this: Rudolf, duke of Swabia, brother of King Albert, when about to die, entrusted the aforesaid John, his son, still a boy, together with his whole duchy, to his guardianship. When he had grown up, he asked his uncle for his paternal duchy, asserting that he was now sufficient to govern. But since Albert [text breaks off]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Jo. Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0002"},"text":"...we despise. The aforesaid Brother Bernard, however, had many illustrious men as witnesses of his innocence, and likewise letters of John the king, son of the Emperor, and of archbishops and bishops who were present at the Emperor's death and excused him in a clear voice, namely those of Milan, Genoa, Perugia, Lucca, and Strasbourg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0003"},"text":"The opinion of [Genosus?] is justly refuted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0004"},"text":"Nevertheless Henry, count of Flanders, and the other noble courtiers, on the contrary, steadfastly affirmed that Bernard was guilty of the Emperor's death, and that he had poisoned him in the sacrament of the body of Christ. Hence a great persecution of the Order of Preachers arose, with too little justice, even if that brother had not been innocent of the charge laid against him, since the crime of one man should not have been referred to the whole order. In these times there was a great famine everywhere in the land, and a great pestilence followed, and in both dangers many people perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0005"},"text":"1314."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0006"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year 1314 of the Lord's nativity, Pope Clement V died, in the ninth year of his pontificate not yet completed; and the see of Peter was vacant for two years, three months, and seventeen days, because of discord among the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the day before the Ides of January, Sibodo of Lichtenberg, bishop of Speyer, died. Emicho of Liningen succeeded him and presided for fourteen years, not without dissension among his citizens, as is their custom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, on the fourth day before the Ides of February, Emericus, bishop of Worms, died. Henry, son of the Wildgrave of Dune, provost of the house, succeeded him and presided for five years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0009"},"text":"In the same year also, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of November, the princes of the empire assembled at Frankfurt for the election of a new king; and when the votes were divided in different directions, Peter, archbishop of Mainz, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, Volmar, margrave of Brandenburg, and John, king of Bohemia, elected Louis, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, as king of the Romans. Against him Henry, archbishop of Cologne, [unclear], and it lasted eight years; then at last Louis prevailed and reigned alone, captured Frederick, and forced him to surrender. His own brother Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, who obstinately took Frederick's side, he proscribed from his homeland and banished to England until the end of his life; there, living in great poverty, he finally died. Thus he held the Palatine county, with the other things that had belonged to Rudolf, for some time, but all [unclear]. This Louis had as wife Margaret, daughter of William, count of Holland; she bore him six sons: Louis, margrave of Brandenburg; Stephen, duke of Bavaria, dwelling in Landshut; Albert in Straubing; William, duke of Holland, afterwards count; Louis called the Roman, because he had been born at Rome; and Otto, duke, who was called the Brandenburger."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0010"},"text":"In the year noted above, three moons appeared at once in the sky. A brightness also, which they call a comet, shone in the sky for three months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0011"},"text":"1315."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0012"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year 1315 of the Lord's nativity, there was a very great famine throughout all Germany, in which many thousands of people perished from want; and it lasted for two years. Afterwards an immense pestilence among people followed everywhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0013"},"text":"In the same year a battle took place between Louis, king of the Romans, and Frederick, duke of Austria, his adversary, near the city of Speyer, where Leopold, Frederick's brother, burned several villages round about with fire and inflicted much damage on the poor. Yet Louis came out victorious, and compelled Frederick his adversary, with his men, to flee shamefully. The famine, as we have said, was very great; but through the provision of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, nothing necessary was lacking to the army."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0014"},"text":"In the same year also, in the city of Krems in the diocese of Passau, in the duchy of Austria, several most abominable heretics, investigated by the brothers Preachers, were found and burned. The first of the articles of their heresy was this: they said that Masses were vanity, and of no reverence or usefulness. The second article was: they said that Lucifer, with his demons, had been driven from heaven unjustly and was at last to be restored with all his own to blessedness; that Michael and all the angels were to be assigned to eternal torments; and that human beings outside their sect were likewise to be damned. Hence, when they greeted one another, they said: May he who suffered injury greet you, that is, Lucifer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0015"},"text":"A most wicked heresy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0271-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":271,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-271","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0271-0016"},"text":"The third article, most abominable, was this: for they said..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johann Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0002"},"text":"keeping him in suspense from day to day with fair words, he pretended not to return what had been entrusted to him; the nephew, using the counsel of wicked men, resolved to kill him. Thus, having found an opportunity, he ran him through with a sword on the bank of the Rhine, as we have said, not far from Schaffhausen, on the day of Saints Philip and James the Apostles, which was the first day of May. His corpse was brought to Speyer the following year and was buried with honor among the kings in the greater church, on the fourth day before the Kalends of September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0003"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of November, the prince-electors assembled at the village called Rhense, not far from Boppard, near the royal seat; and, through the agency of lord Peter, archbishop of Mainz, they unanimously elected as king of the Romans Henry, count of Luxembourg, brother of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, a good and vigorous man, worthy of imperial honor. They solemnly made public his election at Frankfurt on 27 November; and thereafter, on the feast of the Epiphany of the Lord in the following year, he was anointed and crowned king of the Romans at Aachen by the hands of Henry, archbishop of Cologne. He reigned four years and nine months. Soon after he had been crowned and came from Aachen to Speyer, he caused the bones of Kings Adolf and Albert to be brought to the greater church of Speyer and buried with honor. He had as wife Margaret, daughter of John, duke of Brabant, by whom he begot John, king of Bohemia, of whom we shall speak later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0004"},"text":"John Scotus, the Subtle Doctor, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0005"},"text":"In the year already noted, on the sixth day before the Ides of November, John, the Subtle Doctor, of the Order of Minors, died at Cologne and was buried there in his convent at the entrance to the sacristy. How much he wrote, and how subtle and profound in receptive theology, all theologians know, and we have noted it in our book on ecclesiastical writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0006"},"text":"In these times also Peter, archbishop of Mainz, newly constructed from the foundations a monastery of monks of the Carthusian order outside the walls of Mainz, and provided for it magnificently."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0007"},"text":"1309."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0008"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Henry, the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1309, on the day of Saint Michael the Archangel, Dietlib, the tenth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died: a good man and an outstanding lover of regular observance. He presided usefully in both states, for he both took away the private property which his predecessors had allowed the monks, and suitably enlarged the revenues of the monastery. In the abbacy of Sponheim he was succeeded by lord Willich, a conventual monk, son of the count of Westerburg, brother of the countess of Sponheim; and he presided vigorously for 27 years, [unclear] months, and 14 days. Concerning his life, morals, and governance we have arranged a full history according to the sequence of years in the Chronicle of the aforesaid monastery of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0009"},"text":"In the same year, when the king of Hungary died without children, the nobles of the land and the elders unanimously elected Otto, duke of Bavaria, son of Duke Henry, as king of Hungary, as the nearest heir, because through his mother he was the grandson of King Béla. Summoning him from Bavaria, they received him with great honor. But not long afterward, changing their mind, they drove him out of Hungary. Returning to Bavaria, he died not much later, leaving an only son, Henry, an infant of fourteen days, by his wife, the daughter of the duke of Poland; he was called prince of [Notterberg?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0010"},"text":"1310."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0272-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":272,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-272","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0272-0011"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1310, Henry, king of the Romans, held a great assembly of princes at Speyer. There Elisabeth, daughter of a former king of Bohemia, appeared in person and sought from the emperor to be enfeoffed with her father’s kingdom. But King Henry, using the counsel of the princes, with the consent of the nobles of Bohemia gave this same daughter, together with the kingdom of Bohemia, as wife to his son John, count of Luxembourg. The wedding was celebrated there with great solemnity, and he sent him with an army into Bohemia, joining to him Peter, archbishop of Mainz, once his physician. When John came into Bohemia, he was received as king with great honor by all the inhabitants of the kingdom, and was solemnly crowned by the same Peter, archbishop of Mainz, to whom by ancient right that office belonged. More than three hundred thousand people were said to have been present at this coronation. When the coronation had been performed, the king, among other small gifts, gave the archbishop a seat adorned with gold and gems, which, after it had been brought into the church of Mainz, the common people have been accustomed to call the seat of Saint Martin down to this day. Meanwhile, while these things were being done in Bohemia, King Henry, moving his army from the assembly at Speyer, directed his way into Italy to receive the imperial crown, having with him, among many other princes, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, his brother, Rudolph, count palatine of the Rhine, and Leopold, duke of Austria. On that journey he took many cities, towns, and castles of the rebels in Italy, and fought many battles bravely"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johann Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0002"},"text":"1317."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0003"},"text":"In the seventeenth and last year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1317, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, with King Louis's consent, redeemed with money the imperial castle of Sterrenberg, which had been pledged, and joined it to his church of Trier. For he was a magnificent man, and always obedient and pleasing to the emperors, which greatly benefited the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Kalends of June, Guido, bishop of Utrecht, died. Frederick of Sierck, provost of the greater church, succeeded him and presided for five years, afflicted by many adversities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0005"},"text":"Also in the same year Henry, the thirtieth abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, by order of Louis IV, emperor, was deposed from his abbatial dignity and recalled to private life. For, as we remember saying at the beginning, he was a man given to leisure and idleness, who, indulging too much in banquets and the comforts of the flesh, shamefully neglected the whole state of the monastery in temporal and spiritual matters. He sold off many movable and immovable goods of the monastery, alienated [unclear], and spent all the money badly. Therefore, when he disdained to amend his ways, after often being [unclear] by the more prudent men, the matter was brought by the brothers to the bishop, and through him to the king, and by his mandate he was deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0006"},"text":"Concerning Sigismund, the thirty-first abbot of this monastery, who presided for twenty-four years, and concerning the various events of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0007"},"text":"After Abbot Henry had been deposed and recalled, as we have said, to private life, there followed among the brothers a great examination of merits, lest, if they chose someone as pastor with too little deliberation and with hasty counsel, they should be subject to similar, or certainly graver, dangers and evils, and should inconveniently reduce both states of the monastery to extremes. Therefore, after mature deliberation had first been held for the election of a new pastor, at last they proceeded and directed their votes toward two men. One party, stronger in number and in maturity of counsel, strove to set over [unclear] Sigismund, formerly prior. When both elected men had first come to the judgment of the bishop of Speyer, and then to the audience of Louis, king of the Romans, after the process of the election had been heard, Sigismund, by the sentence of the doctors, was confirmed in the abbacy. Having been ordained according to custom, he presided vigorously over this monastery for twenty-four years, and in spiritual matters governed all things well. He was a Swabian by nation, born of noble stock, of seemly stature, neither short nor misshapen by excessive height. In manners he was humane, in disposition gentle and subtle, prompt in counsel and circumspect with singular prudence, eloquent in speech, and venerable through a certain severity. He managed the affairs of the monastery prudently and orderly, and restored to the monastery's possession many things alienated by his predecessor, Abbot Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0008"},"text":"1318."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0009"},"text":"In his first year, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1318, Andrew, bishop of Wurzburg, died. Godfrey of Hohenlohe succeeded him and presided for nine years; after many disputes held with his citizens, he finally obtained victory and compelled them to obedience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0010"},"text":"In the same year the people of Cologne, at the command of Emperor Louis, called to their aid John, king of Bohemia, who was then at Luxembourg with a great army, William, count of Holland, John his brother, count in Hainaut, Gerhard, count of Julich, Adolf, count of Berg, and John, count of Sayn, with certain others. Proceeding to war against Henry, archbishop of Cologne, who was violating the pacts and treaties of peace and siding with Frederick, duke of Austria, they inflicted much damage on him; and among other things, they besieged the castle called Bruhl for the space of four months. But at last, peace having been interposed and satisfaction made, they withdrew."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0011"},"text":"1319."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0012"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Sigismund, the year of the Lord's Nativity 1319, Henry de Dune, from the count of Wildberg, bishop of Worms, died in the fifth year of his pontificate and was buried in the greater church; and the bishopric was vacant for two months and eight days. Afterward Cuno of Schoneck was elected, a son [unclear] of Worms. Some, however, think that he presided longer, but they have been found by us, after very diligent examination of the sequence of time, to be in error by ten years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0013"},"text":"1320."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0014"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Sigismund, however, in the year of the Lord's Nativity 1320, on the day before the Nones of June, died master [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0015"},"text":"Guido the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0016"},"text":"The castle of Sterrenberg is redeemed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0017"},"text":"Abbot Henry is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0018"},"text":"A division was made in the election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0019"},"text":"Sigismund, thirty-first abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0020"},"text":"The life of Sigismund."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0021"},"text":"Andrew died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0022"},"text":"War against the archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0023"},"text":"Henry died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0024"},"text":"Cuno of Schoneck becomes bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0025:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0025"},"text":"[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0026"},"text":"Guido the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0027:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0273-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":273,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-273","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0273-0027"},"text":"[Sigismund?] and Sigismund and Hildegard on this account in the church [unclear] granted to Louis the custom of having elections and elected men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0001"},"text":"he carried on. And first, indeed, at Milan, he was crowned according to custom with the iron crown; and then at Rome, at St. John Lateran, he was exalted with the golden crown and the imperial blessing by three cardinals sent for this purpose by the pope from Gaul, with great pomp and solemnity, on the day of holy Pentecost. After he had been crowned, he made Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, and many others knights in the same church. Meanwhile, while the emperor was staying in Italy for almost two years, the third army, which he had left in Germany, advanced bravely in fighting against the counts of Württemberg, rebels against the empire for many years, and obtained seventy-two of their eighty fortifications and castles, and killed many of them in war. But the emperor, waging many wars most bravely in Italy, defeated and overcame with a strong hand the Lombards, the Pavians, the Turinese, the men of Asti, the Veronese, the Piacentines, the Genoese, the Pisans, the Sienese, and also the Romans, and all the rest who resisted him, and powerfully compelled them to come into submission to him. This Emperor Henry was a wise, just, and gracious man, vigorous in arms, a most upright worshipper and defender of the Christian faith, ready in counsel and courage, a lover of the clergy and defender of the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0002"},"text":"1311."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0003"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Henry, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1311, Pope Clement V proclaimed that the Council of Vienne was to be held; it lasted two years. In it the book of the Clementines was published, and many things were decreed for the benefit of the Church. There the order of the Templars, which had stood for almost 184 years, was condemned by Pope Clement himself and destroyed throughout the whole world in a single day, at the urging of Philip, king of the Franks, through whose promotion that pope had been elected. The Templars were very wealthy; in order to acquire their possessions for himself, as many maintained, the king charged them with the false crime of heresy and prepared to extinguish them entirely."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0004"},"text":"In the same year Guido, bishop of Utrecht, coming to the Council of Vienne, was made a cardinal by Pope Clement V through the mediation of the king of the Franks and certain cardinals who spoke on his behalf; nevertheless, being content with his church of Utrecht, he did not conduct himself as a cardinal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0005"},"text":"1312."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0006"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Henry, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1312, Otto, king of Hungary and duke of Bavaria, died, leaving one son, fourteen days old, whom, together with the two sons of his brother, Henry, aged six, [unclear] he entrusted to citizens in Landshut and in Straubing to be brought up under guardianship. But after his death, when Louis, duke of Upper Bavaria, together with the nobles of the land, opposed this commission, he carried off the boys."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0007"},"text":"In the same year Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, received from Henry the emperor himself, his brother, Boppard and Wesel, towns on this side of the Rhine, with certain others, as a pledge for the expenses which he had incurred in Italy and elsewhere on account of the empire, as is clear from letters given in the camp before Florence, in the aforesaid year of the Lord 1312, in the tenth indiction, on the sixth day before the Ides of December. After receiving these, the archbishop, leaving the emperor in Italy, returned to Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0008"},"text":"In the same year also died John, duke of Brabant. John the third of the same name succeeded him; he had as wife Margaret, daughter of Louis, king of the Franks, by whom he begot three sons, all of whom died before him without children, namely John, Godfrey, and Henry. He also had three daughters, of whom the first, Joanna, first married William, count of Holland. After he was killed by the Frisians, she was betrothed to Wenceslaus, count of Luxembourg, brother of John, king of Bohemia, and of Charles, the fourth emperor. The second was Margaret, who married Louis, count of Flanders. The third was Mary, who married Reynald, duke of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0009"},"text":"1313."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0010"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Henry, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity [1313], Henry, emperor of the Romans, the seventh, in Italy, having raised new armies and being about to advance against Robert, petty king of Apulia, was overcome on the journey at Buonconvento by the disease of dysentery, and died on the day of Saint Bartholomew, not without great loss to the whole Roman Empire; and the empire was vacant for one year. There are those who write that he perished by poison, through the administration of Brother Bernard of the Order of Preachers, his confessor and chaplain, by whom they say he was poisoned in the consecrated host when receiving communion on the day of the Assumption of Blessed Mary ever virgin; and for that reason all the Preachers were marked by the pope with this punishment, that up to this day and thereafter, when communicating persons at the altar, their priests give them communion with the left hand. But since we think this wholly fabricated, we therefore with just reason refuse to give credence to those who say such things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0011"},"text":"King Henry is blessed as emperor at Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0012"},"text":"War of the empire against the Württembergers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0013"},"text":"Imperial wars in Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0014"},"text":"The Council of Vienne is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0015"},"text":"Defense of the order of the Templars."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0016"},"text":"Otto, king of Hungary, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0017"},"text":"Boppard is given to the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0018"},"text":"John, duke of Brabant, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0019"},"text":"Wenceslaus, count of Luxembourg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0020"},"text":"Emperor Henry dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0274-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":274,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-274","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0274-0021"},"text":"The emperor poisoned by a Dominican."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0002"},"text":"“If Mary remained a virgin after childbirth, she gave birth not to a man but to an angel; she was not a virgin after childbirth.” Likewise they said that they had twelve apostles, who each year surveyed the whole empire, and that two of them, senior in rank and profession, entered paradise each year and received from Elijah and Enoch the power of binding and loosing, which they communicated to others established in the same sect."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0003"},"text":"They mocked the sacrament of baptism, saying, “If baptism is a sacrament, then every bath is a sacrament, and consequently every bath-attendant would be God.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0004"},"text":"They shamefully corrupted the sacrament of penance, confessing not to priests but to laymen generally, expressing their sins specifically, hoping that from this confession they would receive full remission of all sins, both from penalty and from guilt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0005"},"text":"They did not believe in the sacrament of the Lord’s body, calling the consecrated host a fictitious God. They also called the sacrament of lawful marriage “sworn prostitution” in the vernacular."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0006"},"text":"They mocked the sacrament of extreme unction, and when asked what they thought about it, they answered unanimously: “We believe that vegetables are the better the more they have been seasoned with oil.” They said that the consecrations of churches and cemeteries, and the blessings of palms, salt, water, and the other things that are done in the church, were nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0007"},"text":"Likewise they said that God neither knew nor punished evils that were done beneath the earth. Hence, gathering in underground caves and caverns, father with daughter, brother with sister, and son with mother indiscriminately practiced the foulness of their flesh."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0008"},"text":"They said that the Roman Church was not Christ’s but belonged to unbelieving gentiles, and they despised all the statutes of the Church together with its prelates and ministers. They mocked fasting; they ate meat at every season, even on the sixth day of Parasceve. They did not observe feast days, but worked on Easter day. They said that perjury was not a sin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0009"},"text":"They denied that the merits and intercessions of any saints could provide assistance to human beings before God. But they also professed many other articles of error, the lengthy insertion of which would, I fear, cause weariness to these readers. There was a great number of them in Austria, Bohemia, and the neighboring lands. For, as a certain one of them burned at Vienna, named Novus Magister, confessed, there were at that time in Austria, Bohemia, and its borderlands more than eighty thousand persons, all sworn and professed into that sect, apart from those who were in other lands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0010"},"text":"From this filth Bohemia, then infected, down to the present day abounds in the same errors and foul practices, as we shall say more fully below in the seventeenth year of Abbot Blasius. At that time many in Austria were burned in various places; all of them unanimously remained most obstinately in their errors until death, with great cheerfulness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0011"},"text":"Among them was a beautiful girl named Giswa. When she was already about to be burned, she was asked by the judge whether she was still a virgin. She answered before everyone: “Above ground I am still a virgin, but underground by no means.” For the fools believed that virgins could not be deflowered underground, even if they were known by a thousand men, and that such illicit intercourse was not a sin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0012"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot Henry, which was the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1316, Louis, king of the Romans, with all the princes and cities consenting to him, decreed peace throughout the whole kingdom. But Henry, archbishop of Cologne, with those who followed the party of Frederick, did not observe this treaty of peace, and for that reason subjected himself and his diocese to many calamities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0013"},"text":"For in the same year King Louis himself, with the assistance of Baldwin of Trier and Peter of Mainz, archbishops, accomplished many things against Frederick’s party. He also encircled with a siege the fortifications of Wiesbaden and Scharfenstein; when he made no progress there because of the strength of the places, he left the matter unfinished and turned to other things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0014"},"text":"In the same year, after the apostolic see had been vacant for two years, three months, and seventeen days, the cardinals, at last assembling at Lyon, elected as pope on the fifth day of September James of Cahors, bishop of Porto; called John XXII, he presided over the Roman Church for eighteen years and four months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0015"},"text":"In the same year also a battle was fought near Strasbourg between Louis, king of the Romans, and Frederick, duke of Austria, his adversary; in it Frederick’s army was routed and defeated by Louis, and was forced to flee again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0276-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":276,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-276","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0276-0016"},"text":"In the year"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0002"},"text":"Peter the physician, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0003"},"text":"Master Peter of [Aspelt?], physician and archbishop of Mainz, a man magnificent in every respect, died; he newly founded the Carthusian house outside the walls of Mainz, and first established the college of canons of the church of St. Catherine at Oppenheim, endowing it quite magnificently. After his death the canons of Mainz petitioned for Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, as their prelate. But Pope John XXII, refusing to give consent to their petition, gave them as archbishop lord Matthias of Buseck, a professed monk of the Order of St. Benedict, an excellent man, worthy of such an honor. He was solemnly introduced at Mainz by lord Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, and by apostolic authority was honorably received by the clergy and people; and he presided for eight years. He immediately allied himself with Baldwin; strengthened by the help of his presence, he enclosed with a siege and took the town called [zu den Giessen?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0004"},"text":"In the same year the citizens of Cologne, again proceeding to war on behalf of the Emperor Louis against Henry their archbishop, took his castle of Vrechem and utterly destroyed it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0005"},"text":"MCCCXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0006"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year 1321 of the Lord’s nativity, Frederick, duke of Austria, with his brother Leopold, entered Bavaria with a strong hand and a great army against King Louis, and devastated the whole region with fire and sword, everywhere inflicting many losses on the poor; meanwhile Emperor Louis kept himself in his fortifications, because of the absence of his army, beseeching strong fortune with prayers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0007"},"text":"MCCCXXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0008"},"text":"In the following year, which was the fifth of Abbot Sigismund and the year 1322 of the Lord’s nativity, there was apprehended at Cologne a certain Lollard named Walter, the leading master of the school of heretics of that sect of which we made mention above, in the fifteenth year of Abbot Henry II. In the city of Cologne and outside it in many places he had secretly disseminated his errors, especially among little women, and had seduced many. He wrote little books in the German language suited to his errors, in which, by interpreting the words of sacred Scripture badly, he perverted them and applied them to his errors, and distributed them to women to read. When he was seized, however, he vigorously defended his errors; hence, condemned to the fire by sentence, he was burned, leaving behind, as he himself admitted, many hidden professors, cultivators, and disciples of his errors in the city of Cologne and outside it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0009"},"text":"In the same year Isabella, wife of Edward king of the English, daughter of the late Philip IV, king of the French, seized Edward himself, her husband, and committed him to custody until death, because of the desolation, as she said, which he had caused in the kingdom with his servants."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0010"},"text":"MCCCXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0278-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":278,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-278","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0278-0011"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Sigismund, and the one thousand three hundred twenty-third year of the Lord’s nativity, Frederick, duke of Austria, again gathered a great army, more than five thousand fighting men from Austria and Hungary, intending to fight against Emperor Louis. Duke Leopold of Austria, his brother, met him with two thousand men, and, after many had been hired on every side, they entered Bavaria again and set about devastating everything. But Emperor Louis, having assembled a very great army of more than thirty thousand fighting men, together with John king of the Bohemians, Baldwin also archbishop of Trier, and Matthias archbishop of Mainz, met Frederick, his adversary, in Bavaria between Ottingen and Molendorf. There, battle having been joined, Duke Frederick was defeated, captured by the king of Bohemia, and presented to Emperor Louis under conditions of life; Louis committed him to custody in a certain very strong castle. Afterwards, while Duke Frederick was thus held in captivity, it happened that a certain magician came to Leopold his brother in Austria, promising that by his art, through the ministry of a spirit, he would bring Duke Frederick back to him from captivity safe and wholly unharmed in one hour, if he wished to promise and give him a fitting reward. He answered: “If you do what you promise,” he said, “I will honor you with a fitting reward.” And so, at an hour suitable to him, the magician entered the circle of conjuration together with the duke and called the spirit accustomed to obey his commands. When it appeared to him in human form, by the power of his conjurations he ordered it to bring Duke Frederick, freed from the emperor’s custody, back to him in Austria as quickly as possible without injury. The spirit answered him and said: “If the captured duke himself is willing to come with me, I will gladly obey your commands.” Having said this, the spirit at once flew off into Bavaria, flew through it after assuming the form of a pilgrim, and entered the prison where Duke Frederick was being held captive. When he had seen him, the spirit sent to him said: “If you wish to be freed from captivity, mount this horse; they will bring you safely and without injury into Austria to your brother Duke Leopold.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0279-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0279:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":279,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0279","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-279","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0279-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0002"},"text":"215"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0003"},"text":"... I will bring [you]. The duke said to him, “Who, then, are you?” To him the spirit replied, “Do not ask who I am, because [unclear] has nothing to do with the matter; but mount this horse, which I offer you, and I will bring you, safe and unharmed, freed from here, back to Austria.” When he heard this, a certain horror seized the duke, otherwise a most daring man; and presently, when he fortified himself with the sign of the holy cross, the spirit disappeared together with the black horse which he had offered. He returned empty-handed to the one who had sent him, and, when reproached by him because he had not brought the captive, he narrated the course of what had happened. At length Duke Frederick, released from custody, confessed that this had happened to him in captivity on the recorded day. After this, Emperor Louis, having received an oath and the necessary guarantees from Duke Frederick that he would no longer involve himself in the kingdom, let him go free. He ruled alone for nearly thirty-three years, a strong man, exceedingly bold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Pope John XXII enrolled Thomas Aquinas, of the Order of Friars Preachers, a most acute theologian, in the catalogue of the saints, forty-eight years after his passing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0005"},"text":"1324."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0006"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Sigismund, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1324, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, John, king of Bohemia, his nephew through his brother, who was then staying at Luxembourg, and also the duke of Lorraine and the count of Bar, together with certain other counts and nobles, entered into alliance with one another and with a great army besieged the city of Metz. Since they could not take it by storm, they laid waste everything round about by devastation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0280-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":280,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-280","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0280-0007"},"text":"In these times Emperor Louis, desiring to enlarge his dominion, violently took away the wife of a certain powerful man, and joined her in marriage, with pomp and solemnity, to his son Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; while her husband, with whom she had lived matrimonially for eleven years, protested and invoked the aid of the supreme pontiff, though in vain. For the emperor said that between him and her there existed an impediment of consanguinity. But another cause moved him"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau There at length he redeemed himself with money, after giving letters and sureties that in his own days he would not complete the castle begun in Birckenfeld, over which there had been a dispute."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Cuno of Schoneck, bishop of Worms, ordered that the feast of the Body of Christ, according to the institution of Pope Urban, be solemnly celebrated throughout the city of Worms and the whole diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0003"},"text":"1326."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0004"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Sigismund, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1326, Louis IV, emperor, raised Reinhard, count of Geldern, to duke; he had kept his father, of the same name, captive in custody for almost eight years until his death. And from then onward the princes of the land of Geldern began to be dukes, retaining the title of the county of Zutphen down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0005"},"text":"And in this same year, on the seventh day before the Ides of October, his father died in captivity. When Frederick, bishop of Utrecht, had died, two men were named amid disagreement: James, dean of the greater church, was elected by the greater part of the chapter; James of [Suden?], bishop, was postulated by the smaller part at the urging of William, count of Holland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0006"},"text":"But the former, James the dean, prevailed and was confirmed as bishop of Utrecht. When he died after a short time, the canons of the greater church unanimously elected John of Bruchorst, provost of the church of Saint Saviour in Utrecht, an excellent man, who at once took up the rule and administration of the whole episcopate as the true pontiff canonically elected. Meanwhile John of Diest, provost of Cambrai, came from Avignon, having been appointed and consecrated bishop of the church of Utrecht by Pope John XXII at the urging of the duke of Brabant, Reinhard duke of Geldern, and William count of Holland. Entering Utrecht with armed force and great display, after expelling John of Bruchorst, the elected bishop, he assumed the pontificate, which he governed for almost fourteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0007"},"text":"In the aforesaid year also a certain Jew, receiving baptism in Hainaut, was lifted from the sacred font by William, count of Holland and Hainaut. Passing and living among Christians, he pretended to be devout, though filled with Jewish malice. For on one occasion, passing alone in the church of a certain monastery, he unworthily beheld a most beautifully painted image of blessed Mary ever virgin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0008"},"text":"At once filled with his old hatred and inborn fury, he drew a dagger and, bursting out in words of blasphemy against the holy Mother of God, struck the bright face of the image and foully wounded it. And behold, immediately abundant blood, issuing from the wounded image, began to flow around. Seeing this, the wretch secretly fled from the church. But the blood, preserved by the faithful, was a remedy for many illnesses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0009"},"text":"But after the perpetrator of so great a crime had lain hidden for some time and could not be discovered by anyone, the most blessed Mother of God, Mary ever-virgin and ever undefiled, appearing in dreams to a certain blacksmith as if pierced with wounds, showed him the perpetrator of the crime and encouraged him to a duel against the faithless man for the declaration of the truth. The smith came to the judge and accused the Jew of the crime; when sufficient testimonies for proof of the charged crime were not [unclear], or that he would deign to entrust the office of imperial consecration to one of the cardinals, as Pope Clement V had done with Henry VII, saying that it was neither suitable for him nor according to the custom of the Roman Empire to be blessed and crowned anywhere else. But the pope refused both, ordering him to come to him at Avignon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0010"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Sigismund, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1327, Louis, king of the Romans, went to Rome with many princes and a great army for the crown of the empire, and by [unclear] although he was often invited by him, he did not believe it safe for him to go. Therefore he asked the pontiff by letters, both his own and those of the Romans and of other princes, that either he himself come to Rome, [unclear] deposed, a heretic, a schismatic, and deprived of every pontifical honor,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0011"},"text":"1327."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0281-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":281,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-281","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0281-0012"},"text":"King Louis is professed at Rome. [unclear] had him crowned emperor, in the thirteenth year after his election. When this had been done, by the counsel of his [unclear]. Louis is crowned at Rome. Ludeonius the ruler. By presumption, deposed, a heretic, a schismatic, and deprived of every pontifical honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0001"},"text":"then had it proclaimed; and, appointing Peter of Corbara, of the Order of Friars Minor, a man indeed learned and fit for conducting affairs, as pope, he called him Nicholas V, from whom he received anew the crown of the empire with greater solemnity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0002"},"text":"But when Peter was created, not as pontiff but as antipope, he created as cardinals and bishops men very like himself, and in all things conducted himself as a true pope. But after the emperor’s return into Germany, the antipope, left at Pisa, was captured by Boniface, count of Pisa, and brought to Avignon to Pope John, where, cast into prison, he exchanged life for death; although he acknowledged his error, nevertheless he could [not] be freed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0003"},"text":"In the same year Gotfrid, bishop of Würzburg, died. He was succeeded by Wolfram of Grumbach, forty-sixth in the order of bishops, and he presided for six years, a man very well suited to rule, who compelled his citizens to every kind of subjection."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Matthias, archbishop of Mainz, celebrated a provincial synod of his suffragans, abbots, and prelates, in which he issued many constitutions for the benefit of the Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0005"},"text":"1328."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0006"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Sigismund, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1328, in the second indiction, on the Ides of September, Matthias, archbishop of Mainz, of the Order of Saint Benedict, born of Buseck, died, a man upright in [unclear] conduct and worthy of every honor and perpetual memory; and he was buried in the greater church of Mainz. After his death, the clergy again postulated Baldwin, archbishop of Trier; but since he was unwilling to abandon his own church of Trier, which he had already made wealthy, Pope John XXII gave the church of Mainz to Henry of Virneburg without the consent of the canons, and, having ordained him archbishop, sent him to Mainz with apostolic letters and mandates. But the canons, alleging many crimes against him, appealed to the Apostolic See. Therefore, while they litigated for three years before the pope in Avignon, lest the church of Mainz, again deprived of a pastor, incur grave losses, the pope, at their request, entrusted that church of Mainz to the aforesaid Baldwin, archbishop, in the name of administrator until the outcome of the suit."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0007"},"text":"After he had been appointed administrator, he took into his power the towns, castles, and fortifications of the whole diocese, and he began to build everything anew from the foundations, strongly and with great diligence, against the incursions of the wicked; and he surrounded the village itself on every side with a wall. Meanwhile the people of Mainz, fearing, as they said, a siege by Baldwin, but in fact [unclear] because of ecclesiastical liberty, with the former defending their rights and liberties, while the latter, on the other side, labored to infringe and violate everything."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0008"},"text":"Therefore, to repress the rashness of the people of Mainz, Baldwin the administrator [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0009"},"text":"Baldwin becomes administrator of the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0010"},"text":"The castle called Eltville, situated two miles from Mainz down the river Rhine, he defended with wisdom. In these days there was great dissension between the clergy and the citizens of Mainz because of ecclesiastical liberty; and they destroyed in great part the notable buildings and structures of Saint Alban the Martyr, of Saint James the Apostle on the Fair Mountain, and of Saint Victor, belonging to secular canons, together with the castle in Weisenau, monasteries of our order distinguished by buildings and structures, as the traces especially in the monastery of Saint Alban show down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0011"},"text":"Henry, archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0012"},"text":"The monastery of Saint James, however, because it was very near the city, they utterly overthrew, together with its distinguished church. For this rashness they were afterward summoned to the emperor’s chamber, and by judicial sentence condemned to pay a very great sum of money to those monasteries. The monasteries were rebuilt in the course of time, but they did not attain their former splendor. From that time, however, until the capture of the city, which took place in the third year of Wignand, abbot of this monastery, with the power avenging the wrong done to the saints, fortune was always adverse to the people of Mainz. With God avenging the wrong done to the saints, fortune was always [unclear] to the people of Mainz, until at last, having lost their liberty, they were reduced to perpetual servitude."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0013"},"text":"After three years, however, judgment was given for Henry of Virneburg, who, confirmed as archbishop, was sent again to Mainz, and to Baldwin [unclear] the administration [unclear]. He was buried in his greater church; his successor was Berthold Burheck of the Order of the Teutonic Brethren, and he presided for one year, being transferred to the bishopric of Strasbourg, as we shall say later in its proper order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0014"},"text":"In the same year also Eberhard, count of Württemberg, with the consent of Pope John [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0015"},"text":"King Louis made an antipope. The antipope is captured and imprisoned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0016"},"text":"Gotfrid died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0017"},"text":"Provincial synod [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0018"},"text":"[Malvoius?] died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0019"},"text":"Contention of the clergy and [unclear] archbishops."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0020"},"text":"Baldwin becomes administrator of the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0021"},"text":"Eltville castle is constructed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0022"},"text":"The monastery of Saint Alban, Saint James, and Saint Victor is erected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0023"},"text":"Henry, archbishop of Mainz, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0024"},"text":"Emicho died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0282-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":282,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-282","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0282-0025"},"text":"Zinichy died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0002"},"text":"The college was transferred to Stuttgart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0003"},"text":"[unclear] 22. [He] transferred the college of canons of Beutelsbach, together with the church in which the burial place of the counts of Wurttemberg was, to Stuttgart; the occasion of this transfer was as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0004"},"text":"Since in earlier years under Henry VII, who began to reign in the eighth year of Henry the second abbot, as we have said, the nobles and citizens of the empire, by the king's command, had waged war for almost ten years against the aforesaid Count Eberhard, and out of his eighty fortifications had captured almost seventy, and these were destroyed, as we briefly recorded in the tenth year of the aforesaid abbot; among them was the castle of Beutelsbach, where the collegiate church had been situated, in which the counts, as we said, had their burial place. What we are about to relate then happened. The imperial troops, after the fortification was captured, forgetful of God and unmindful of their own salvation, to the insult of the living,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0005"},"text":"Cruelty against [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0006"},"text":"for they opened and broke open the sarcophagi, drew out the bones of the dead counts, and did not fear to scatter them among stones and ashes. Count Eberhard, taking very grievously this injury and insult inflicted on the dead resting in the earth, transferred the church with the burial place from Beutelsbach with apostolic consent. This count died in the same year on the day of St. Boniface, archbishop and martyr, leaving a son who survived him by ten years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0007"},"text":"1329."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0008"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Sigismund, in the year of the Lord 1329, Cuno of Schoneck, bishop of Worms, died. After his death, the canons of the cathedral unanimously took Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, as administrator, against Gerlach Schenk of Erbach, who had ambitiously invaded the bishopric, which he also afterward obtained."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0009"},"text":"In the same year also Berthold, bishop of Speyer, was transferred by the pope's authority as bishop to the church of Strasbourg; and the aforesaid Archbishop Baldwin was taken up into the administration of the church of Speyer, now ruler of four churches."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0010"},"text":"1330."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0011"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year 1330 from the Lord's nativity, Walram, from the counts of Veldenz, by the promotion of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, was made bishop of Speyer, and presided for six years, a good and merciful man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0012"},"text":"In the same year, when Archbishop Baldwin resigned the administration of the church of Worms, Gerlach Schenk, about whom we spoke in the preceding year, secured the bishopric and presided for two years, not elected nor postulated, but violently intruded with the help and favor of friends, and, as was said, not confirmed by anyone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0013"},"text":"In this same year, after a long contest held in the papal curia, Henry of Virneburg was sent to Mainz by the authority of Pope John XXII, and, having been ordained archbishop, was received by the clergy and people at the apostolic command, in the presence of two legates; and he presided for almost fifteen years, Baldwin resigning the administration by order of the pope and the legates of the apostolic see. This Archbishop Henry completed the castle of Eltville below Mainz beside the Rhine, which had been begun by Baldwin the administrator."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0014"},"text":"1331."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0015"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Abbot Sigismund, in the year of the Lord 1331, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, purchased for a price the chapel of St. Alban, with a very broad garden adjoining it, from the monastery of St. Matthias outside the walls of Trier, and began to build a monastery for Carthusian monks. Completing it in eight years and endowing it magnificently, he consecrated the new foundation. The same archbishop also built anew at this time, at great expense, a stone bridge over the Moselle near Koblenz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0016"},"text":"In the same year John, formerly count of Luxembourg, king of Bohemia, entered Italy with a great army and received Brescia, Parma, Reggio, and Modena into his power."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0017"},"text":"In this same year also a great dissension arose between Henry, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Upright, on one side, and his brother Otto and the younger Henry, Otto's son, from the dukes of Bavaria and king of Hungary, on the other side, over the duchy of Lower Bavaria. Emperor Louis, on behalf of Otto and the younger Henry, having summoned the Hungarians to his aid, was preparing an army against the elder Henry. When this became known, the king of Bohemia, father-in-law of the elder Henry, with certain other princes joined to him, proclaimed a meeting for the disputants at Rambingen, Scharding, and other surrounding castles, fortifications, and villages. But to Otto his brother, his lot assigned Burghausen, Ottingen, Traunstein, Halle, and the rest as far as the Salzburg Alps-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0018"},"text":"Contention among the dukes of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0019"},"text":"Dissension of Lower Ba[varia?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0020"},"text":"The Carthusian house of Trier is built."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0021"},"text":"The bridge at Koblenz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0022"},"text":"John, king of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0283-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":283,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-283","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0283-0023"},"text":"But to Otto, Straubing, Scharding, Traunstein, Halle, and the rest as far as the Salzburg Alps."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0002"},"text":"219"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0003"},"text":"the Salzburgers. Moreover Henry the Younger, in the division, received Dingolfing, Landau, Vilshofen, Deggendorf, Campurg, Kelheim, and other places situated round about."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0004"},"text":"1332."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0005"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Sigismund, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1332, Henry the Elder, duke of Bavaria, again began to contend for the duchy with his brother Otto and Henry the Younger. When Emperor Louis ordered peace for him, and he did not desist, he gathered an army and in his own person surrounded the town of Straubing with a siege and attacked it vigorously for eight weeks, until at last the aforesaid John, king of Bohemia, arrived and restored peace between them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0006"},"text":"Straubing is surrounded with a siege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifteenth day before the kalends of January, Gerlach Schenk, bishop of Worms, died. He was succeeded by Salamannus, born at Mainz, who presided for twenty-three years, confirmed by Pope John XXII but ordained by his successor Benedict XII. When the people of Worms refused to admit him, they were marked by the pope with an ecclesiastical interdict; and many of the canons, especially those of Saint Cyriacus, disobedient to the apostolic commands and rebellious against Salamannus, were excommunicated. At length, after satisfaction had first been made, he reconciled them by apostolic authority."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0008"},"text":"1334."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0009"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1333, Wolfram, bishop of Würzburg, died on the day before the kalends of July. Otto Wolfskeel succeeded him and presided for fifteen years, having been promoted and ordained at Liège on the twenty-first day of July by Pope John XXII against Hermann of Lichtenberg, Emperor Louis’s chancellor, out of hatred for the emperor, who wished him to be ordained bishop. For, as we said above in its place, after Emperor Henry VII had died in Italy, Louis, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, brother of Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, by the election of the princes and after Frederick, duke of Austria, had been defeated, was raised to be king of the Romans in the year of the Lord 1314. He soon fell into great discord with Pope John XXII on such an occasion, as was reported."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0010"},"text":"Thus Otto becomes bishop of Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0011"},"text":"Cause of the dissension between pope and emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0012"},"text":"In the same sixteenth year a certain chancellor, Ulrich by name, a native of Augsburg of the Rhaetians, a rash and proud man, hostile to the clergy and to religion, and a very great hater and adversary of ecclesiastical dignity and liberty, in letters to the pope in the emperor’s name put certain unworthy things in that beginning, and among other things called the pope himself the beast rising from the sea, and wrote many insults against him. Provoked by these, not undeservedly, to indignation, the pontiff excommunicated King Louis. This chancellor, already near death, publicly confessed this wickedness of his before many people. Hence Louis, having set out for Rome in the year of the Lord 1327, wishing to be reconciled to the pope, while he was staying at Avignon, as we said above, in the ninth year of Abbot Sigismund received the office of blessing from a certain simple bishop, and remained in the dispensation of Pope John, appointing another as antipope. To this excommunicated Emperor Louis there came into Bavaria William of Ockham, of the Order of Minors, English by nation, a man indeed learned in philosophy and sacred letters, but exceedingly rash, excommunicated by Pope John XXII, against whom he wrote many things in blasphemy, as we have said more fully in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0013"},"text":"In the same year Henry the Younger, duke of Bavaria, son of Otto, king of Hungary, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0014"},"text":"In this year a very great abundance of wine grew, so that casks were lacking."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0015"},"text":"1333."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0016"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Abbot Sigismund, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1354, Henry, archbishop of Cologne, died. He was succeeded in the archbishopric by Walram, son of Gerard, count of Jülich, provost of Liège and treasurer of Cologne, who presided for sixteen years, six months, and nineteen days, a man very learned in both laws, energetic and peaceable; he governed the church committed to him quite energetically, peacefully, and profitably in its condition. This Archbishop Walram, among the many buildings which he erected in various places during the time of his pontificate, also built anew the monastery of the Carthusians in Cologne, which he honorably and abundantly endowed for the necessary support of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0017"},"text":"Walram becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0018"},"text":"The Charterhouse at Cologne is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0019"},"text":"In the same year, on the day before the nones of December, Pope John XXII died at Avignon in the ninetieth year of his age, leaving an inestimable quantity of gold in his treasuries. He was succeeded in the pontificate by Benedict XII, of Toulouse, of the Cistercian Order, doctor of sacred theology, previously called Jacques Fournier, and he presided for seven years, three months, and eighteen days. He was a man of the most perfect uprightness, who gave a constitution to our order for its reform, which [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0285-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":285,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-285","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0285-0020"},"text":"Benedict becomes pope, John having died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0001"},"text":"220. The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0002"},"text":"they call [it], whose true original under lead is kept at Trier at St. Matthias, and similarly in very many other monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0003"},"text":"1335."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0004"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1335, on the day of the apostles Simon and Jude, a very great and exceedingly tempestuous wind blew in the regions of the Rhine and Swabia; it overturned trees and many buildings in various places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0005"},"text":"In the same year Otto, duke of Bavaria, of whom we made mention above, son of Duke Stephen and brother of Henry the Elder, died without children; his duchy devolved by right to his brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0006"},"text":"1336."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0007"},"text":"In the following year, which was the nineteenth of Abbot Sigismund, Willichin, or Wilhelm, the eleventh abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died in the twenty-eighth year of his rule, on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of April."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Augustine the bishop, Walram, bishop of Speyer, died and was buried there in the church of the Preachers before the high altar. Gerard of Ehrenberg succeeded him, elected on the day of St. Catherine, and presided for twenty-seven years, one month, and six days. But after Willichin, Henry, born at Kreuznach, was appointed twelfth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim; he presided for two years, one month, and six days, not with sufficient usefulness, as the time required."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0009"},"text":"1337."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0010"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1337, there was everywhere a great mortality of men and livestock, and grain was sold at a high price, so that the poor were oppressed by great want, and many perished from hunger and lack of food."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0011"},"text":"1338."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0012"},"text":"In the following year, which was the twenty-first of Abbot Sigismund, Edward the Second [III?], king of England, came to Emperor Louis at Koblenz, seeking aid from him against Philip, king of France. Louis, after receiving money, promised him much support, but could not keep his promises, because he had princes unwilling to obey; and the king of England, frustrated in his hope, lost the money spent without profit."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0013"},"text":"In the same year Reinald, count of Guelders, who was afterward raised to duke, led out a great army and declared war against the people of Liege and the Brabanters, because in the previous year, while he was with the emperor, they had miserably laid waste his land by fire and plunder. He had with him Adolph, bishop of Liege, whom the citizens had formerly shamefully expelled. In this war more than nine thousand men fell on both sides. The victory went to Count Reinald; from it he became not only rich, but famous in every land and acceptable to all the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0014"},"text":"1339."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0015"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Abbot Sigismund, which was the year of the Lord's Nativity 1339, on the day of St. Kilian the martyr, around midday, there was a great eclipse of the sun for almost two hours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0016"},"text":"In the same year, around autumn, the Suitenses [men of Schwyz?], after a dissension had arisen in the city of Berne, cruelly killed several of the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0017"},"text":"Also in the same year Emperor Louis held a solemn assembly of the princes at Frankfurt, where, among other things, he raised Reinald, count of Guelders, to duke, adding to his duchy the county of Zutphen, because of his singular prudence and the magnificent deeds done by him. For he had been the eleventh from the beginning in the line of the counts of Guelders, a prudent, bold, warlike, fortunate man, and in every respect magnificent, who vigorously accomplished many things in peace and in war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0018"},"text":"At the same time also Wilhelm, count of Julich, was created margrave by Emperor Louis with the consent of the princes: a man worthy of such honor, since he [unclear]. In this year there was a fierce war between Philip, king of France, and Edward, king of England, over the county of Normandy, which each contended belonged to him by right. For the king of England, having hired troops at great pay, entered France with a strong force, laying waste to everything by plunder and fire, although it profited him little, because he did not obtain Normandy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0286-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":286,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-286","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0286-0019"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the [unclear] feast of St. Oswald, king and martyr, Emperor Louis, after the death of his brother Rudolf, Count Palatine of the Rhine, whom in England"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0002"},"text":"(had driven out), as we said in the fourteenth year of Abbot Henry, summoned his sons Rudolph, Adolf, and Rupert, and divided among them their paternal inheritance, or rather restored what had been taken away, saying: “The father sinned against me, not the sons; therefore it is not just that others should undergo the penalty for the crime.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0003"},"text":"Rudolph, Count Palatine of the Rhine. Rudolph, the firstborn of Rudolph, brother of Emperor Louis and Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, a man of no great wisdom, had as wife the sister of the king of Hungary. By her he begot a single daughter, Margaret by name; Charles, king of Bohemia and afterward emperor, took her as wife. By her he received Wenceslaus, after his father king of the Romans; John, king of Bohemia; Sigismund, king of Hungary and afterward Roman emperor; Helen, who married the king of England; and Margaret, wife of the margrave of the Old March."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0004"},"text":"Adolf, Count Palatine of the Rhine. Adolf, the second-born son of the elder Rudolph Palatine, from whom the succession of the Counts Palatine of the Rhine is continued, took as wife the daughter of the count of Oettingen. She bore him Rupert, or, as very many maintain, Adolf, father of Rupert, afterward king of the Romans, by Beatrice, daughter of the king of Sicily; concerning him we shall speak more fully in his own place, when we come to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0005"},"text":"Rupert, Count Palatine. Rupert, however, the third-born son of the elder Rudolph, Count Palatine of the Rhine, died without children, although he had taken two wives. The first of them was Mechtild, duchess of Brabant; the second Beatrice, daughter of the duke of [Montenfis?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0006"},"text":"The University of Heidelberg is founded. This Rupert first founded the universal school of Heidelberg, which Pope Benedict XII confirmed. Likewise afterward Pope Urban VI confirmed it. Its first director and moderator was Marsilius of Inghen, doctor of sacred theology, canon of Paris and treasurer of the church of St. Andrew in Cologne, as I remember that we said some time ago in the book On Ecclesiastical Writers. He also raised up from its foundations, founded, built, and endowed the collegiate church in the New City of the diocese of Speyer, with beautiful stone vaulting; in it he was afterward buried."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0007"},"text":"1340."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0008"},"text":"In the twenty-third year of Abbot Sigismund, and the year of the Lord 1340, there was a very great pestilence throughout all Germany, and it struck down many thousands of people. There was also a great famine [unclear], having gloriously triumphed over the captives, bringing no small booty to the English."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0009"},"text":"In this same year, on the sixth day before the Kalends of May, Henry of Kreuznach, the twelfth abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, died. Willichin II of Sponheim succeeded him and presided for only one year, three months, and four days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0010"},"text":"In the same year also, on the twelfth day of the month of February, Rupert, Count Palatine of the Rhine, died and was buried in the choir of the church of the New City, which he had raised from its foundations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0011"},"text":"1341."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0012"},"text":"In the twenty-fourth year of Abbot Sigismund, and the year of the Lord 1341, a certain count in Isenburg, at the fair of St. Remigius in Cologne, in a friendly joust, publicly killed against his will Stephen, knight of Oersbeck, who, his neck broken, expired at once, nevertheless remaining seated on his horse as if alive, until he was found and taken down by the hands of servants, in all respects good and magnificent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0013"},"text":"In this same year also, John, duke of Brabant, and Engelbert, bishop of Liège, [unclear] Pope XII, whom Clement VI succeeded, presiding for eleven years, a man full of piety and clemency; and [unclear], the rest being turned to flight, until at length they accepted terms of peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0014"},"text":"In the same year, on the eighth day before the Kalends of July, Sigismund, the thirty-first abbot of this monastery of Hirsau, died in the twenty-fifth year of his governance, an excellent man and to be honored with every honor; he presided in both states usefully enough and did many good things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0015"},"text":"Pestilence occurred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0016"},"text":"The king of England moves his army into France a second time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0017"},"text":"Willicho, abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0018"},"text":"A knight is killed in a joust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0019"},"text":"Clement VI is elected pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0020"},"text":"Wilhelm, abbot of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0021"},"text":"Sigismund is moved here as abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0287-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":287,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-287","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0287-0022"},"text":"Sigismund is moved here as abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0001"},"text":"222. Of the Monastery of Hirsau, concerning Wighard, the thirty-second abbot of this monastery, who presided for 12 years, and concerning various deeds of that time in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0002"},"text":"After the death, therefore, of the most reverend abbot Sigismund, the conventual brothers of this monastery of Hirsau assembled in the chapter-house, in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s nativity 1342, in the tenth Roman indiction, in order to elect a new shepherd of their souls in the place of the deceased. After the necessary deliberation had first been held, at last they unanimously elected Wighard, a monk of their convent, a Swabian by birth, a man proved in temporal affairs not without experience. Having lived in the monastery under the abbots Henry and Sigismund, he seemed, according to the customs of that time, more suitable and better than the others for the necessity of the place, although he was little fitted for the restoration of regular discipline, which at that time had fallen into ruin in almost all the monasteries of our order throughout Germany. Nevertheless he preserved the manner of living in the monastery which he found there, allowing private property to the monks, as his predecessors had done. Confirmed, however, by Gerard, bishop of the church of Speyer, and solemnly ordained abbot, as is the custom, he presided for 8 years and 3 days, as will be clear to one who calculates."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0003"},"text":"Wighard becomes abbot [unclear]. Life and conduct of abbot Wighard. Confirmation by the bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0004"},"text":"In his first year he obtained from Emperor Louis IV the confirmation of the royal privileges of his monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0005"},"text":"In this same year of the Lord’s nativity 1342, while abbot Sigismund was still living, on the 23rd day of the month of January, at the first hour of the night, when a dreadful storm of clouds had arisen, thunder was heard, lightning and flashes appeared, with hail and heavy rain, so that a storm seemed to have arisen in the middle of summer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the vigil of Saint James the Apostle, the river Main, suddenly rising contrary to its nature and custom, poured into the Rhine so great a force of waters as no one living at that time remembered having seen. For it caused much damage to men and overturned whole villages situated around the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0007"},"text":"MCCCXIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0008"},"text":"While the first year of abbot Wighard was still running, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1343, Reinald, the first duke in Guelders, of whom we have spoken above, died. His son, a boy of ten years, undertook the governance of his duchy, later taking as wife the lady Mary, daughter of John, duke of Brabant; both of them died without children. Some years afterward his brother Edward, led by desire for rule, captured him and kept him in custody for ten years, and [unclear] the duchy of Guelders; concerning his deeds and death, so far as it has become known to us, we shall speak in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0009"},"text":"In the same year, the second of abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity MCCCXLIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0010"},"text":"In the [unclear] year of abbot Wighard, on the [unclear] day of the month of July, Ulrich, count of Württemberg, son of count Eberhard, of whom we have already spoken above, died, leaving two sons, Ulrich and Eberhard. The first of these died after 26 years without offspring, as we shall say in its proper place. But the second, Eberhard, living for a long time, waged many wars with the cities of the empire and with nobles for almost 46 years; concerning whose deeds and death, so far as [unclear], it has not been customary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0011"},"text":"In these times Pope Clement VI, having sent legates into Germany, caused a general passage against the unbelieving Turks to be preached, promising to those contributing in support of the pilgrims from their goods to the chests publicly appointed for this purpose in the churches not only the customary indulgences, but also certain unusual ones: so that he granted to those who had put in their goods, assessed at a fixed amount, the eating of eggs on Fridays and of milk foods, and on all other days outside Lent on which they were permitted; something which until then had not been customary in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0012"},"text":"Baldwin of Trier and Walram of Cologne, archbishops, together with certain others, then obtained from the Apostolic See, after a considerable sum of money collected from their people had been spent on the crusade, that all persons established in their dioceses might be allowed in perpetuity, outside Lent, at every time to use milk foods, butter, and eggs; and this is observed so down to the present day. For the people of Trier and Cologne use milk foods and eggs throughout the whole year, with Lent alone excepted, on all vigils of saints and ecclesiastical fasts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0013"},"text":"But Henry, archbishop of Mainz, who clung obstinately to the excommunicated Emperor Louis, did not have the favor of the Apostolic See; and therefore he neither wished to contribute anything to the crusade nor cared for the indulgences. Hence it is not lawful, down to the present day, throughout the whole diocese of Mainz, to use eggs at the time of any ecclesiastical fast."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0014"},"text":"And so Christians, assembled from almost all Europe, were carried in a great fleet against the Turks; and first taking the town of Smyrna, thereafter they fought often, with great slaughter of both peoples."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0015"},"text":"A very great storm in January."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0288-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":288,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-288","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0288-0016"},"text":"The use of eggs is granted to the people of Trier and Cologne. A crusade against the Turks is preached. Henry, archbishop of Mainz. Expedition of the Christians into [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0002"},"text":"227"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0003"},"text":"[unclear], increasing exceedingly, and showing a terrible blaze, at length with a great rumbling it passes away through the sky."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Clement VI died; Innocent VI, likewise, a Limousin by birth, succeeded him and presided for nine years and eight months, a good man and a lover of religious, a very great canonist, who afterwards crowned Charles emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0005"},"text":"Innocent VI becomes pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0006"},"text":"1353."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0007"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Wighard, and in the year of the Lord 1353, on the eve of St. Thomas the Apostle, Henry of Virneburg, formerly archbishop of Mainz, long before deposed by Pope Clement VI, as we said above, died. Even after his deposition, as we have often said, he conducted himself as archbishop as long as Emperor Louis IV lived, although Gerlach, promoted and ordained by the pope, had the greater obedience, and very many cities, towns, and castles, in Thuringia Erfurt, and in Hesse almost all, which at first obeyed the apostolic commands. But when Henry died, Gerlach peacefully obtained the church of Mainz, and presided alone for sixteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Erasmus, Louis margrave of Brandenburg, Rupert, also called Adolph, the elder count palatine of the Rhine, and John burgrave of Nuremberg, elected for the public advantage, as chosen arbitrators, made a further division of the lands of Upper Bavaria among the dukes, the sons of the late Emperor Louis IV, namely Stephen, William, and Albert, as is clear in the letters. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0009"},"text":"In the year also noted above, celestial flames again appeared, astonishing to behold, drawing after them a long extinguished trail."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0010"},"text":"A flame in the sky."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0011"},"text":"1354."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0012"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Wighard, and in the year of the Lord 1354, Charles, king of the Romans, in the month of January held a solemn assembly of princes at Mainz; there, among many things which [unclear], he treated of [unclear], which happened in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0013"},"text":"In the same year, on the kalends of February, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, died, a man worthy of perpetual remembrance; he amended and corrected the ordinary of the whole breviary for years, restored it to the form in which it now is, and magnificently enlarged his church with many riches and honors beyond all his predecessors. Boemund of Edendorf succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0014"},"text":"[unclear] For that time was clouded and full of the darkness of ignorance, when regular observance perished, not only in this monastery of Hirsau, but also in all the monasteries of our order, almost throughout all Germany; and the monks, given over to the pleasures of the flesh and utterly casting away the study of letters, which had once made our forefathers glorious, thought of nothing less than writing down the deeds of their prelates. Hence there came about the shameful silence concerning the memorable acts of this distinguished monastery also, because there was no one from the time of Abbot Eberhard down to Frederick, the second of that name, for almost two hundred and seventy years, who clearly described the deeds and successions of the abbots, as others had once done. Therefore through all that time we have necessarily passed briefly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0015"},"text":"Concerning Wighard the Second, thirty-third abbot of this monastery, who presided five years, two months, and twenty-one days, and concerning various acts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0289-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":289,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-289","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0289-0016"},"text":"When, however, lord Wighard the First, thirty-second abbot of this monastery, had died, and his poor body had been committed to ecclesiastical burial according to the custom of the order, lest the sheep should long be without a shepherd, or incur some danger to their souls, and lest the dead man’s household property, as often happens, should suffer loss, on the day appointed for electing, as the matter required, a new pastor, the brothers came together in one place in the year noted above, namely on the Sunday of the Nativity, 1354, in the seventh Roman indiction, on the morrow of St. Gregory the pope, which was Friday and the thirteenth day of the month of March. After they had held among themselves the necessary discussion concerning the form of election, the greater part of the brothers, with the others assenting, elected lord Wighard, the second of that name, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0002"},"text":"The emperor’s crime"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0003"},"text":"In the same year, Emperor Louis expelled John, son of the king of Bohemia, from the duchy of Carinthia, which he had previously given him after receiving money; and he joined his wife, seized without a judgment of the Church, to his own son, to the scandal of many. Hence for this as well as for many other crimes he was again excommunicated by Pope Clement VI, and at last, as we shall say, deposed from the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0004"},"text":"1345."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0005"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1345, William, count of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland, and lord of Frisia, around the feast of the Nativity of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, led a great army against the Frisians, having with him the count of Horn and many [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0006"},"text":"William, count of Holland, is killed in war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0007"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1345, William, count of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland, and lord of Frisia, around the feast of the Nativity of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, led a great army against the Frisians, having with him the count of Horn and many other nobles and very brave men. But the Frisians, surrounded by ditches full of water, came out against them in great fury, and, using their customary skill, when they had them enclosed among the marshes, killed some with the sword, while others they miserably drowned by suddenly releasing the waters. Among these Count William too was suffocated and died without children. After his death, his sister Margaret, wife of Emperor Louis IV, as the nearer heir, by decree of the emperor and princes, came down into Holland with her son William in great state; she at once subjected all her brother’s land to her own authority; and with the consent of the inhabitants she handed it over to her son William to govern. When matters had been settled in peace, she returned with her people to Bavaria. Therefore William, having obtained his uncle’s dominion, was accustomed to prefix such a title to his letters: William, by the grace of God count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, count of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland, and lord of Frisia, etc. He was, however, a proud, restless, and warlike man, who did not know how to defer to his own mother. From this time the aforesaid counties began to belong to the dukes of Bavaria; by them they were governed in quiet possession for almost eighty years, until the year of the Lord 1425; then they passed to the dukes of Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0008"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Henry, archbishop of Mainz, having been summoned by Pope Clement VI and not appearing at the curia, was excommunicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0009"},"text":"1346."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0010"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Wighard, but the year of the Lord 1346, Pope Clement VI, in a public consistory and with the consent of the cardinals, by sentence deposed in his absence Henry of Virneburg, archbishop of Mainz, contumacious and rebellious against the apostolic commands, previously, as we have said, summoned and excommunicated; he stripped him of every pontifical honor, and substituted Gerlach of Nassau in his place. Yet Gerlach did not obtain possession of the archbishopric [unclear], dealing with Gerlach not without great harm to the church of Mainz and the subject people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0011"},"text":"In the same year a very grave dispute arose between the brothers Edward and Reinard over the duchy of Guelders; it lasted for sixteen years, to their great loss and the devastation of the whole land. For while quarrels and wars were being waged between them, many thousands of men were killed, villages were deserted without inhabitants, castles too were destroyed, and the land of the whole duchy remained untilled, the peasants having either been killed or put to flight. But finally Edward, after Reinard had been thrust into custody, alone obtained the duchy, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0012"},"text":"In the same year also Pope Clement VI, who said that he had deposed Louis from the empire by sentence, commanded the princes that within a fixed term which he had set for them, unless they wished to lose the right of election, they should elect another emperor in Louis’s place, one who would obey the commands of the Church as a son should; otherwise he would necessarily have care of the empire as supreme head. Accordingly, assembling at Rhens below Boppard near the Rhine on the second day of the month of July, Baldwin archbishop of Trier, Walram archbishop of Cologne, Gerlach, to whom the pope, as we have said, had provided the church of Mainz, John king of Bohemia, and the duke of Saxony, unanimously elected, in his presence, Charles, firstborn son of the aforesaid John, king of Bohemia, as king of the Romans. The archbishop of Cologne anointed him in the town of Bonn with great pomp, as is the custom. For they could not safely go down to Aachen, because the people of Aachen zealously followed Louis’s party. But Adolf, count palatine of the Rhine, Henry archbishop of Mainz, although deposed by the pope, the margrave of Brandenburg, the dukes of Bavaria, and almost all the cities of the empire followed and defended Louis’s party with all their strength until his death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0290-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":290,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-290","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0290-0013"},"text":"In the same year King Edward of England entered France again with a great army"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0001"},"text":"Hirsau Monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0002"},"text":"[unclear], having with him John, king of Bohemia, father of Emperor Charles IV, and, when battle had been joined, he triumphed gloriously. But the king of Bohemia, wounded by the arrow of a certain Frenchman, fell. This John was the son of Emperor Henry VII and the father of Charles IV, as we said above, formerly count of Luxembourg; when his father was raised to the empire, he received Elizabeth, daughter of Wenceslaus king of Bohemia, together with the kingdom, as his wife, as we set out more clearly in the tenth year of Henry II the abbot; with him the duchy of Luxembourg passed to the Bohemians. He reigned in Bohemia for thirty-six years; when he died in this year, his son Charles succeeded him a little before he was elected to the empire, reigning with his son Wenceslaus for almost thirty-two years. The vines and the clusters hanging on them in this same year, during the octave of the Nativity of Blessed Mary ever Virgin, perished from cold and frost in many places, especially in the regions of Swabia and in many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0003"},"text":"1347."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0004"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Wighard, which was A.D. 1347, on the day of St. Gereon the martyr, Emperor Louis IV died, and he was buried in the church of Blessed Mary ever Virgin in his city of Munich with pomp and honor. There were those who said that he had died by the poison of a certain duchess of Austria, whom, because of the ugly arrangement of her face, they called Maultasch, that is, “mouth-bag” or “sack”; whether this is true or not, we do not have it sufficiently established."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0005"},"text":"He left six sons, namely Louis, also called Otto, margrave of Brandenburg, the eldest by birth; Duke Louis, surnamed the Roman because he had been born at Rome; Duke Otto the younger; Duke Stephen; Duke William; and Duke Albert, whom he begot from Margaret, daughter of William, count of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland, as was said above in its place. How these six sons, after their father’s death, divided his duchy among themselves, we shall say below in the seventh year of Abbot Wighard. After Emperor Louis died, Henry archbishop of Mainz, although, as we said before, deposed by the pope, Adolf count palatine of the Rhine, Otto also called Louis, margrave of Brandenburg, and the other princes of Bavaria immediately came together; after taking counsel among themselves, they unanimously elected Edward, king of England, to the Roman empire against Charles. They also soon endeavored to summon him by letters and solemn envoys, promising that they would steadfastly provide him counsel and aid until death. Giving thanks to them, he sent back word that he was so occupied in governing the kingdoms of England and France that he could in no way attend to the empire of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0006"},"text":"When these things were known, the aforesaid princes sent envoys with letters to the margrave of Meissen, son-in-law of the deceased Emperor Louis, and called him to the empire. Agreeing to them, he promised that he would come with an army as quickly as possible, although he did not come, having been skillfully forestalled or corrupted by Charles, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0007"},"text":"1348."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0008"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Wighard, A.D. 1348, when Charles learned that the margrave of Meissen had been elected against him as king of the Romans, as we said before, he nevertheless [bought him off?] from it for ten thousand pounds of silver. Hearing this, the aforesaid princes, gathered again at Frankfurt, elected Günther, count of Schwarzburg, a Thuringian, as king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0009"},"text":"In the same year Otto, bishop of Würzburg, died. Albert of Hohenlohe succeeded him and presided for twenty-four years; in the sixth year of his pontificate he surrounded the citizens of Würzburg, rebellious and disobedient to him, with a firm siege for three weeks and brought them back to obedience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0010"},"text":"In the same year also William, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, count of Hainaut and Holland, and lord of Frisia, entered the lands of the church of Utrecht with a very great army of his men; miserably devastating everything with sword and fire, he annihilated the whole province. At length he paid the penalty for his cruelty, being made, by God’s vengeance, [insane?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0011"},"text":"In the same year also Conrad de Deck was treacherously killed by a certain knight, [Suikerus?] of Gödelfingen, in his own house, which he had in the Bavarian city of Munich, from long-standing hatred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0012"},"text":"1349."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0013"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Wighard, and A.D. 1349, there was a great pestilence throughout the whole world, beginning from India and breaking everywhere into all the provinces, over the space of three years as far as Germany, England, and all peoples miserably"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0291-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":291,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-291","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0291-0014"},"text":"A very great pestilence in the whole world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0002"},"text":"225"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0003"},"text":"[unclear] raging, it scarcely allowed half of mankind to remain among the living. A pitiable calamity: for as soon as anyone had been infected with this plague, by his very breath alone he also infected others. At this time the human race, especially in Germany, was afflicted by three plagues: namely pestilence, which laid low almost countless thousands of people throughout nearly the whole world. The cause of this calamity was ascribed to the Jews, because they had infected the springs and the air with poison. Hence there followed a very severe persecution of them by the Christians. For in various regions of the world, when this belief of the Christians had been spread abroad against them, some were miserably suffocated, others thrown down, others drowned, others beheaded, others burned, others pierced through with swords and lances, others killed by various kinds of torments. Some of them, seeing that they had fallen into evil, first killed their children and wives, lest they be handed over into the hands of Christians raging cruelly to be tortured, and then, setting fire to their houses, willingly destroyed themselves by burning. This persecution against the Jews, beginning in the year already noted, lasted two years and consumed many thousands of them in all the provinces. The second plague was a flux of blood, which also carried off a huge multitude of people by an unheard-of kind of torment. The third was the burning of the sacred fire, as that disease is commonly called; it raged with such savagery that whomever it attacked, it at once utterly consumed the flesh down to the bones; nor was it hostile only to the living, but, attacking also the unburied corpses of the dead, it consumed the flesh before they could be buried. These were times full of calamities and overflowing with such great dangers that, except for the universal flood, no one has written of worse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0004"},"text":"In the year already noted, Gunther, count of Schwarzburg, elected king by these [unclear], waited for Charles's arrival before the city with tents and camps for [unclear] days and six weeks. Moreover the citizens of Frankfurt were well disposed toward Gunther. Likewise the remaining cities of the empire in Upper Germany, except the people of Strasbourg, who were of Charles's party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0005"},"text":"When Charles heard that Gunther had come to Frankfurt, he gathered an army of his men and advanced against him; but seeing that he was stronger than himself, using the skill of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, he at last drew the duke of Bavaria to his side by many promises. Hence Gunther, seeing that he had been deceived, began to negotiate for concord through the mediation of Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; and having received two thousand two hundred marks of very pure silver, and two cities in Thuringia held for life for his expenses, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0006"},"text":"Likewise the remaining cities of the empire in Upper Germany, except the people of Strasbourg, who were of Charles's party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0007"},"text":"[unclear] of the archbishop of Trier, the duke of Bavaria was at last drawn to his side by many promises. Hence Gunther, seeing that he had been deceived, began to negotiate for concord through the mediation of Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; and having received two thousand two hundred marks of very pure silver, and two cities in Thuringia held for life for his expenses, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0008"},"text":"Likewise the remaining cities of the empire in Upper Germany, except the people of Strasbourg, who were of Charles's party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0009"},"text":"In the year already noted, Gunther, count of Schwarzburg, elected king by [unclear] ... When Charles heard that Gunther had come to Frankfurt, he gathered an army of his men and advanced against him; but seeing that he was stronger than himself, using the skill of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, he at last drew the duke of Bavaria to his side by many promises. Hence Gunther, seeing that he had been deceived, began to negotiate for concord through the mediation of Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; and having received two thousand one hundred marks of very pure silver, and two cities in Thuringia held for life for his expenses, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0010"},"text":"Likewise the remaining cities of the empire in Upper Germany, except the people of Strasbourg, who were of Charles's party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0011"},"text":"[unclear] of the archbishop of Trier, the duke of Bavaria was at last drawn to his side by many promises. Hence Gunther, seeing that he had been deceived, began to negotiate for concord through the mediation of Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; and having received two thousand one hundred marks of very pure silver, and two cities in Thuringia held for life for his expenses, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0012"},"text":"Likewise the remaining cities of the empire in Upper Germany, except the people of Strasbourg, who were of Charles's party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0013"},"text":"In the year already noted, in the seventh year of Abbot Wighard, on the vigil of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Walram, archbishop of Cologne, died; he, because of many [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0014"},"text":"[unclear], the mother of Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia and later emperor. The second was from France; after she also died without children, he took as his third wife the daughter of the prince of Swabia, by whom he begot a daughter, whom he gave as wife to the margrave of Brandenburg. The fourth wife was Elisabeth, daughter of the duke of Pomerania and Stettin, by whom he begot Sigismund, king of Hungary and later emperor of the Romans, and Johann, duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0015"},"text":"At the same time a certain new heresy arose, taking its beginning in Hungary, which in a short time was striving to infect all Germany with its poison. Ignorant, rustic, and unlearned people, under the pretext of penance, which they imposed on themselves without the judgment of a priest, men and women mixed together, walking half-naked, carried wooden crosses in their hands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0292-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":292,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-292","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0292-0016"},"text":"The heresy of the flagellants arose in Hungary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0001"},"text":"with head, hood, and cap, but with their private parts covered by a linen covering, they publicly scourged themselves in church and outside, even to the shedding of blood, with whips having three knots and spikes at the tip; singing certain songs mostly either contrary to or suspect in the Christian faith, and more often prostrating themselves on the ground in the form of a cross, they cried out in prayer. But the pontiffs of the churches, considering that this sect was not sincere and would bring no small harm upon the faithful peoples, hastened, by the authority of Pope Clement VI, to remove it from their midst as quickly as possible, leading back the correctable, through public penance and the renunciation of error, to the way of truth; but the obstinate, handed over to secular judgment, they burned with fire. And so at length the new and foolish presumption of the Flagellants ceased."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0002"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year there was a division of the duchy of Bavaria among the six sons of Louis, formerly emperor. Louis, who was also [unclear], the first-born, margrave of Brandenburg, Louis the Roman, duke, and the younger Otto, duke, received by lot Upper Bavaria, with all things belonging to it. But Stephen, William, and Albert received into possession Lower Bavaria, Holland, and the lordship of Frisia, although afterward another division was made."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0003"},"text":"In the same year there was a great earthquake in Germany; it overthrew the city of Villach, and many buildings, both in Italy and in Germany, fell from the violence of this commotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0004"},"text":"1350."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0005"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Wighard, and in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1350, Pope Clement VI, by a solemn constitution previously issued on the matter, recalled the twentieth year of indulgences, which they called the Jubilee in imitation of the Hebrews, from the hundredth year, as Boniface VIII had instituted it, to the fiftieth, moved by the pious consideration that the very brief span of human life grants to very few the ability to live to the hundredth year. Accordingly the second Jubilee is celebrated this year in the city of Rome, by command of Pope Clement, with many flocking there from every side."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0006"},"text":"In the same year William, fourteenth in order, abbot of my monastery of Sponheim, freely and voluntarily resigned the abbacy into the hands of his community around the feast of Saint Lawrence the martyr; weighed down by old age and infirmity, he died in the same year, on the fifth day before the Kalends of October, and was buried in the chapel of the blessed Mary ever Virgin, which he himself had founded from the foundations in the cloister. After his resignation Philip Meyvvin, the fifteenth abbot, succeeding by election of the brothers, presided for twenty-four years, one month, and twelve days, confirmed by Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, because Henry, as we have said, had been deposed and excommunicated by the pope and was not regarded as bishop by good and religious men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0007"},"text":"1351."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0008"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Wighard, and in the year of the Lord 1351, Emperor Charles IV, in order to please his princes, by whose help and favor he had come to the empire, established many new tolls around the Rhine and granted them to them, to the very great harm of the commonwealth. But when the merchants, too heavily burdened by this, avoided the traffic of the Rhine and brought their complaint to the cities, all with one accord opposed themselves to the emperor. They could in no way go either up or down from [unclear]. But when the princes saw that through this they were being deprived of the revenues of both the old and the new toll, they entered into concord and peace with the citizens and, content with the old and ancient tolls, renounced the new ones."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0009"},"text":"In the same year the empress Margaret, formerly wife of Emperor Louis IV, having assembled a great army of Bavarians and others, moved an expedition against her son William, count of Holland, who was oppressing his poor men and subjects very cruelly, after being invoked by the inhabitants as the sole daughter of that land. But when a naval battle was joined on the Meuse, on the fourth day of the month of July, that is, on the feast of the Translation of Saint Martin, the mother was defeated by the son; fleeing with a few, she went down to England."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0010"},"text":"Also in the same year, in the month of December, a comet appeared beneath the very north; when it had disappeared, violent storms of winds followed, and a heavenly beam, burning at its front part, was seen to glide through the sky."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0011"},"text":"1352."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0012"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord 1352, Reinhard, son of [unclear] of Sponheim, and Ernest of Molenack, canons of the greater church of Cologne, on the Friday before Palm Sunday, in the court of the official of Cologne, were killed very cruelly for a trivial cause, from rashness, by the leading men of the city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0293-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":293,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-293","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0293-0013"},"text":"In the same year, after sunset, a heavenly flame between the west and the south very broadly"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0002"},"text":"his sister’s nephew, certainly a man at that time better than many in knowledge, character, and experience; he, confirmed and ordained by Gerhard of Ehrenberg, bishop of the church of Speyer, with great solemnity presided over this monastery of Hirsau for 5 years, 2 months, and 21 days. He was elected on a Friday and, after the space of a month, confirmed; he received his benediction here in the monastery on the feast of the holy apostles Philip and James. Since either nothing or little concerning his deeds has been committed to writing, we too have been able to insert only a few things in this work of ours and make them known to posterity. We have set down the reason for this openly a little earlier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0003"},"text":"In the aforesaid current year of the Lord 1354, which was the first begun year of this Wighard, Salmann, bishop of Worms, died. Theodoric succeeded him, the son of a certain knight, from the family of those who to the present day are called the Bavarians of Boppard, an ancient and formerly privileged family; he presided for nine years and had disputes with the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0004"},"text":"In the same year also, on the eighth day before the Kalends of December, Pope Innocent VI, before the third year of his pontificate had yet been completed, at the request of Abbot Wighard confirmed all and individual goods and privileges of this monastery, while residing at Rome at St. Peter’s."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0005"},"text":"1355."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0006"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord 1355, King Charles, having set out for Rome with a great company of princes, nobles, knights, and foot-soldiers, received, together with the queen, the crown of empire with great solemnity and tranquillity. There are those who write that he received the crown of empire from the hand of the cardinal of Ostia, sent for this purpose by Pope Innocent from Avignon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0007"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of September, on a certain day around the ninth hour, a great earthquake occurred around Basel and Strasbourg; under its force a great part of the city of Basel was overthrown, and many surrounding buildings and walls and very strong castles in the mountains collapsed, and they wretchedly crushed many people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0008"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, John, the third of that name, duke of Brabant, when he saw that he was about to die from illness, assumed the monastic habit of the order of St. Benedict; fortified with the saving sacraments, on the sixth day of the month of December he most devoutly rested in the Lord. He was buried in Veleer, a monastery of our order, leaving one only daughter, named Joanna, whom Wenceslaus, count of Luxembourg and brother of Emperor Charles, had taken as wife; with her he contended that the duchy of Brabant had passed into his right. Hence a grave dispute arose between the bishop and Louis, count of Flanders; at length they were reconciled by choosing as arbitrator William, count of Hainaut and Holland, son of the late Emperor Louis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0009"},"text":"1356."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0295-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":295,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-295","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0295-0010"},"text":"In the second year of Abbot Wighard, but the year of the Lord 1356, Emperor Charles, having returned from Italy, held a solemn assembly of princes in the city of Metz, where all the princes and nobles of the whole kingdom, even from France, gathered. Charles himself was known and dear to them, since he had long ago devoted himself to letters at Paris, and at one time, with his father the king of Bohemia, was about to fight in aid of the king of the French. Present at this solemn assembly of princes was a certain archbishop, legate of the Apostolic See, for confirming the peace of the whole kingdom; out of reverence for the supreme pontiff, he alone ate at one table with the emperor, while the other princes, the electors, served according to the nature of each one’s office, once, and afterward sat in their own place according to custom. There William, margrave of Julich, with the consent of the princes, was raised by Charles to be duke, and his margraviate of Julich was changed into a duchy with great pomp. Wenceslaus, too, count of Luxembourg, brother of Emperor Charles and son-in-law of John, the last duke of Brabant, whom we said died in the preceding year, was likewise elevated to be duke. This Duke Wenceslaus, son of John king of Bohemia, grandson of Emperor Henry VII, and brother, as we have said, of Charles IV, a man most noble in birth, learned in the education of letters, vigorous in military affairs, hardly second to anyone in life and character, magnificent in justice, clemency, and piety, was, by I know not what divine judgment, always unfortunate; he frequently had the outcome of all his principal actions contrary to his wishes and liable to losses. He obtained the duchy of Brabant with his wife, which he governed together with Luxembourg for almost 28 years; concerning his death we shall write later under the year of the Lord 1383. In the same assembly of princes held at Metz, the county of the land of Bar was [unclear] into a margraviate"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0002"},"text":"229"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0003"},"text":"...was raised to a [duchy?], although among the common people, and among many even today through ignorance, the name of county remains. The same Charles, having summoned an assembly of the princes for the advantage of the commonwealth, caused the so-called Golden Bull, so called because it is strengthened with a golden seal, concerning the election of the Roman emperors, to be written and confirmed with the consent of all the electors and of the realm. When these matters had been duly completed and the assembly dissolved, he passed with his wife from city to city, from monastery to monastery, everywhere most diligently seeking out the relics of saints; and from those he found he carried many into Bohemia, by entreaties which no one could refuse, for the glory and adornment of the churches of his nation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0004"},"text":"1357."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Wighard, and the year of the Lord 1357, Wilhelm, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, Count of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland, and lord of Frisia, son of Louis, formerly the fourth emperor, about whom we have said much above in its proper places, after he had governed those lands for almost twelve years, not without tyranny, having taken poison, by the contrivance of I do not know whom, as was said, became mad. Committed to custody, he remained thus for twenty years until his death; he died mad in prison in the year from the birth of the Lord 1377, as we shall say below. And because he had no sons, Albert his brother, taking up after him the counties and lordships of Holland, Hainaut, and Frisia, governed them vigorously for forty-seven years; and he was twenty-first in the order of succession of the counts of Holland. He had as wife Margaret, daughter of the Duke of Brieg, who bore him two sons: Wilhelm, who succeeded his father in the aforesaid counties, and John, bishop of Liège, of whom mention will be made in their proper places; and one daughter named Catherine. She was first betrothed to Edward, Duke of Guelders, who was the brother of Duke Reinhard the captive. But before the wedding was celebrated, he was killed in a certain war, in the year of the Lord 1371, as we shall say there. When he had died, his betrothed, still a virgin and now a widow, thereafter agreed to be joined in marriage to no one unless he was of the blood of the dukes of Guelders. Therefore at length she married Wilhelm, son of the Duke of Jülich, by Sophia, daughter of the illustrious man Florentius of Mechlin, first wife of Reinhard, first Duke of Guelders, father of Edward her former betrothed, about whom we spoke above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0006"},"text":"1358."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0007"},"text":"In the [fifth?] year of Abbot Wighard, which was the year of the Lord 1358, Albert, Duke of Austria, son of Albert formerly King of the Romans, died, leaving after him Leopold his son, duke, from whom the genealogy of Maximilian our king, who rules today, is continued, as will appear in order in what follows; also Albert, Duke of Austria, who founded the University of Vienna in Austria; also Rudolf, duke, who founded the provostship of St. Stephen the protomartyr in Vienna and joined the county of Tyrol to the duchy of Austria, and who had as wife Catherine, daughter of Emperor Charles IV; Frederick, duke, who died without children. He also left two daughters: Margaret, Margravine of Brandenburg, and Catherine, abbess of St. Clare in Vienna."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0008"},"text":"In the same year there was a great pestilence from the beginning of August until the Nativity of the Lord throughout almost all Germany; many thousands of people perished from this disease in a very short time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0009"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, very serious wars arose between Louis, King of Hungary, and the Venetians over the kingdom of Dalmatia, which the Venetians had possessed for many years while the kings of Hungary protested. And so King Louis, having gathered a great army both of his own men and of Germans, entered Dalmatia in strength. First he obtained the city of Zadar, then the maritime cities, and finally all Dalmatia. Thereafter he also entered the borders of the Venetians, and after some of their fortifications had been captured, he struck great terror into them. Hence, compelled by necessity, they sought peace. The king not only granted it to them, but also restored their fortifications, which he had taken by right of war, except for the kingdom of Dalmatia itself, after receiving an oath from them that they would in no way harm or punish anyone in those lands which he had restored to them because of loyalty previously shown to the king; nevertheless they by no means kept this."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0010"},"text":"1359."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0296-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":296,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-296","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0296-0011"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Wighard, and the year of the Lord 1359, Edward, King of England, released John, King of France, and his son Philip, whom he had captured in battle the previous year, under certain conditions. When these were not observed, in the following year, with more than one hundred and fifty ships armed, he led a huge army into Gaul and, besieging Paris, afflicted the whole province with great slaughter, devastating everything with fire and sword."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0001"},"text":"230 The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0002"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Kalends of June, which was the Wednesday after the feast of St. Urban, pope and martyr, Wighard himself, the second abbot of this name, but the thirty-third in the order of abbots, died, in the sixth current year of his rule."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0003"},"text":"Concerning Wignand, the Thirty-Fourth Abbot of This Monastery, who presided for 20 years, 10 months, 20 days, and concerning various events."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0004"},"text":"Abbot Wighard dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0005"},"text":"Wignand becomes abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0006"},"text":"He presided for nearly twenty years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0007"},"text":"The author complains that the monks did not write annals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0008"},"text":"An excuse for the vain ignorance of monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0009"},"text":"Without history faith would be [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0010"},"text":"Delft, a town of the chief place of Holland."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0011"},"text":"An assembly of princes at Esslingen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0012"},"text":"Esslingen is surrounded with a siege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0013"},"text":"A contention between the archbishop of Trier and the count of Sponheim; Enkirch is subjected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0014"},"text":"Now, after Wighard, the second of this name, the thirty-third abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, as we have said, had entered upon the way of all flesh and had been buried with due solemnity, as the custom then was, the prior and brothers, bereft of their spiritual shepherd, soon in the same year, on the last day of the month of May, which was the Friday after Urban’s day, came together in the chapter-place for the election of a new father. After the necessary counsels and discussions had meanwhile first been held, they set over them as thirty-fourth abbot of this monastery Wignand, a monk from their own company. Confirmed and ordained according to custom by Gerhard von Ehrenberg, bishop of Speyer, he presided in the abbacy for twenty years, ten months, and twenty days. Of his deeds, because of the sloth and idleness of the monks, we can bring down either nothing or little to the knowledge of posterity, since they were done beyond the memory of those who live today, and were committed to writing by no one, as ought to have been done. For after love and zeal for letters began to fail among monks, together with the discipline of regular observance, it is not surprising if no one either wished or was able to write the chronicle of the monastery for the instruction of posterity. Shameful to say, I am compelled to state what many abbots, who profess the holy observance of regular life with their monks, and who are ignorant of the usefulness of history, object against us. For they say: “What advantage can it bring us to know the antiquity of the foundations of monasteries? What does it contribute to recall to memory either the successions or the deeds of abbots, who sleep in the dust of death and are not soothed by any praises?” O you already buried, idle men though alive, whose memory will perish with a noise: how asinine and crude in wit you are, you openly show, since you despise the good of histories, which you cannot attain. History is written for the living, both present and future, not for the dead; therefore, if you lived in understanding, you would certainly love histories. For if history were taken away, neither would the memory of the most holy Gospel nor the martyrdoms and passions of the saints have come down to our knowledge. Let men alive yet buried in ignorance therefore fare well, and let them live for themselves alone, content with their own idleness, useful to none, and imitable by none in good actions or zeal. But let us pursue our own subject."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0015"},"text":"Around these times Albert, duke of Bavaria, count of Holland and Zeeland, and lord of Hainaut and Frisia, captured the town of Holland named Delft because of the disobedience and rebellion of its citizens. After taking it he overthrew its walls and gates down to the ground. He also utterly destroyed the castle of Heemskerk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0016"},"text":"In the second current year of Abbot Wignand, in the year of the Lord [1360?], the emperor Charles summoned the princes of the empire to the Swabian town of Esslingen for certain affairs of the empire. There, when one day in the refectory of the Friars Minor he was discussing his counsels with them, a disturbance of the citizens arose against the emperor and princes, and a tumult was stirred up. Soon withdrawing from the town, he entrusted it to Eberhard, count of Württemberg, to make compensation for so great an affront inflicted upon him. He, after an army of his own men and of the imperial cities had been gathered together, encircled Esslingen with a siege and began to attack it vigorously. But when the citizens saw that they were placed in an evil situation and could not resist so great a multitude, they accepted peace through the intervention of money, paying to the emperor sixty thousand gold pieces in satisfaction, and thirty thousand to Count Eberhard for the expenses incurred. And thus the disturbance of the tumult, purchased for one hundred thousand, came to rest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0297-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":297,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-297","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0297-0017"},"text":"At these times serious disagreements had arisen between Boemund, archbishop of Trier, and the counts of Sponheim and Starkenburg, over certain castles and lordships. But through the intervention of friends, Count Walram of Sponheim soon returned into concord with the archbishop. The count of Starkenburg, however, began to lay waste grievously with sword and fire the fields, villages, and possessions of the church of Trier, and inflicted much damage. But the archbishop, having gathered an army, [attacked?] Enkirch, a village of the count situated on the bank of the Moselle, together with the fortification itself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0298-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0298:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":298,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0298","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-298","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0298-0001"},"text":"To the Reader."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0298-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0298:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":298,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0298","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-298","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0298-0002"},"text":"Thus far, not only the earlier Basel edition, produced under the care of Guilhelmus Radens, but also the autograph itself, compared by us with that edition, which is preserved in the most splendid Palatine Library, copied with astonishing elegance by the careful hand of Trithemius. It is uncertain, however, whether the author carried the work further, and perhaps down to his own time, as he did the Spanheim chronicle. This raises a doubt, because in the preface to the Spanheim chronicle, written in the year 1506 in that monastery, he says as follows: “The chronicle of the monastery of Hirsau, begun here indeed, but at length completed at Würzburg, the city of the Franks: a great work, and divided into two volumes.” But in the letter to Rogerius Sicambrus, which is found among his familiar letters printed at Hagenau, p. 320, dated at Würzburg in the year 1507, he writes thus: “At the request of Blasius, abbot of Hirsau, I undertook to write the chronicle of that same monastery and completed the greater part; but after his death I have meanwhile halted its publication, uncertain with what reward his successor will recompense the labor.” Again, in the Breviarium of the Annals of the Franks, published at Paris, fol. III, he says: “We long ago wrote, at the urging of the abbots Blasius and Johannes, two volumes, of no small size, of the chronicles or annals of the distinguished monastery of Hirsau of our order, which is situated in the diocese of Speyer on the border of the Nemetes; in the first of which,” etc. It therefore appears either that the writing was suddenly broken off at this point by him in indignation, after the greater part, as he said, had been completed; or it must be regretted that a further volume of these annals, of equal size besides, is wanting. Yet this loss, if such it is, the following complete Spanheim chronicle, brought down to the author’s own time and now first published by our efforts, will be able in large part to repair."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0001"},"text":"the fortification which he had made beneath the castle of Starckenburg for exacting a toll from those sailing, though he, as prince of the land, opposed it, he seized and utterly destroyed. Seeing this, the count, fearing worse things, sought the pontiff’s favor through messengers, and received it together with pardon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0002"},"text":"In these times also the emperor Charles IV, since he was a learned man, inasmuch as he had devoted himself for a long time to letters in the school of Paris, and loved learned men above others, laudably established the university of Prague for the adornment of the kingdom of Bohemia. It was distinguished by him with many privileges and donations, and in a short time grew beyond all the universities of all Germany in glory and in the number of persons, until at length, after almost fifty years, stained by many heresies, which are known to all, it was reduced to nothing. The bishop of the church of Prague also, for the honor of the kingdom, who until then had been a suffragan under the archbishop of Mainz, he raised by apostolic authority to an archbishop, and adorned him with many privileges, subjecting to him suffragans and bishops after the manner of the others. In Bohemia he founded many new churches, and churches founded both by himself and by his predecessors he magnificently honored with relics, ornaments, paintings, jewels, and various gifts. The hall of the village of Ingelheim, not far from Mainz and the Rhine, which the emperor Charles the Great once had as a castle of residence for his majesty [unclear], in which he was born, and where, according to the belief of the inhabitants, he received from heaven the sword sent by an angel when he was about to fight against the Saracens, which is shown yearly at Nuremberg, he changed into a monastery of canons of the rule of St. Augustine, decreeing that no one should be received into religion there unless he had been born in Bohemia. This has been observed up to now, and even to the present day, for no fewer than one hundred forty-four years. He subjected that monastery, however, to the abbot of the monastery of St. Charles in Prague for the time being, to whom its visitation was to belong. He also obtained from the pope, with great indulgences, graces, and remissions of sins, that the feast [unclear] every year on the Friday after the octave of Easter throughout the whole world of Christ [unclear], after a long contest among the brothers over the duchy of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0003"},"text":"MCCCLXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0004"},"text":"In the third year of Abbot Wignand, which was the year of the Lord’s nativity 1361, on a certain day in the month of February toward evening the sky seemed to burn. That night William, the first duke of Jülich, a warlike and magnanimous man, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0005"},"text":"In the same year Gerhard, count of Mons, and Arnold, count of Blankenheim, laboring under an inveterate hatred against one another, killed each other in the city of Cologne while jousting with sharp lances, each pierced by the other."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, after a long contest among the brothers over the duchy of Guelders, after many fires and homicides, at last Edward, coming out victorious, captured his brother Reinald. He kept him committed to custody until the end of his life for ten years, and, having obtained the duchy of Guelders, ruled without anyone’s opposition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0007"},"text":"MCCCLXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0008"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Wignand, and the year of the Lord 1362, certain brigands coming out of England were roaming through Spain and France, by plundering, fire, and sword inflicting many losses and injuries on the inhabitants of the land in villages, especially where there was no defense. When they had grown together in number and in boldness, they set over themselves a captain, whom in common speech they called the archpriest. That multitude of robbers, however, was called the Great Company or the English Company, having more than 40,000 men going forth to battle. After roaming through Spain and France, they at last entered the territory of Trier, laying waste everything with fire and rapine. On hearing of their arrival, Boemund the archbishop sent against them Kuno of Falkenstein, his coadjutor, Wenceslaus of Luxembourg, duke of Brabant, Walram, count of Spanheim, also the count of Veldenz, and the count of Starckenburg, with many other counts, nobles, and fighters. As soon as they understood that so many princes had assembled against them, they turned their backs and withdrew from the territory of Trier. Entering Alsace, they inflicted many losses on the villagers around Strasbourg, snatching away whatever they found."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0299-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":299,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-299","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0299-0009"},"text":"Therefore that cursed company came by night to the walls of Strasbourg, stationed itself around the city, and consumed with fire Köningshonen and all the villages situated nearby. The gates of the city, however, were kept closed, and no one was permitted to go out as long as they remained there. Whomever they found afflicted in the field or in hamlets, they butchered with unheard-of tortures, unless it was permitted to pass safely, without their safe-conduct; and whatever safe-conduct they had given to anyone, they preserved with inviolable firmness. Women, virgins, nuns, and young girls, as many as they found, they violated with an insatiable kind of lust, and many"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0001"},"text":"Of the Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0002"},"text":"They killed [unclear]. They kept young males captive in servitude. But because report of them had preceded their arrival, the peasants had carried whatever was movable into the cities and fortified places. They did indeed surround several towns with a siege, but since they lacked the engines necessary for assault, they were able to capture none at all. Meanwhile the citizens of Strasbourg, together with the Alsatians, sent letters and messengers to Emperor Charles, then at Frankfurt with the princes, to implore aid; the emperor promised them that he would come shortly with an army. But, though often entreated, since he always promised his arrival and always put it off, he gave the Alsatians great [suspicion] concerning himself of a conspiracy secretly entered into with the English Company, because he allowed so noble a province to be laid waste by the basest little robbers. At last, compelled by shame and necessity, he sent an army into Alsace. As it approached, the band of robbers withdrew in flight; and when our men decided to pursue them, they used such speed in fleeing that our men could not cover in four days the journey they made in one day. But after the robbers’ departure, the emperor’s army, ranging through Alsace, did the inhabitants very great damage, trampling down and destroying the grain in the fields, since it was close to harvest-time, so much so that they seemed to have suffered heavier losses from friends than from enemies. Hence a great famine followed, which grievously afflicted all Alsace for six continuous years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0003"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Bohemond, archbishop of Trier, burdened by gout and old age, caused Cuno of Falkenstein, canon of the church of Mainz, formerly coadjutor of Archbishop Henry against Gerlach, to be created canon of the church of Trier, and took him on as coadjutor, entrusting to him the handling of the affairs of the whole church and country. He, triumphing everywhere most gloriously against the enemies of the aforesaid church, soon at the beginning of his appointment accomplished wonderful things. Therefore Bohemond, rejoicing, obtained by his prayers from Pope Innocent VI consent to resign the archbishopric of Trier to Cuno. When the pope gladly assented to this, Bohemond abdicated the pontificate and had Cuno as successor, receiving from him for his own support, for as long as he should live, the town and castle of Saarburg with their appurtenances and revenues; he survived five years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0004"},"text":"In the year written above Pope Innocent VI died. Urban V succeeded him, abbot of Marseille, of the Order of Saint Benedict; he presided for eight years, a learned man of most holy life, who caused the cross to be preached against the Turks and accomplished many good things. In his time flourished the devoted servant of Christ, Saint Bridget, formerly queen of Sweden, illuminated by many divine revelations; she scorned worldly rule for love of the heavenly, and, going out from her land and kindred, made pilgrimage to the thresholds of the saints, continually devoting herself to fasts, alms, and prayers. She came to Avignon to Pope Urban V, sent by our Lord Jesus Christ for the confirmation of her rule, which she had made."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0005"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year William of Gennep, archbishop of Cologne, died, leaving an enormous treasure in gold, silver, wine, and grain. The see was vacant for ten months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0006"},"text":"MCCCLXIII"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0007"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Wignand, and the Lord’s year 1363, Gerard, bishop of Speyer, died and was buried in the major church. Lampert of Buren, abbot of the monastery in Gengenbach, of the Order of Saint Benedict in the diocese of Strasbourg, immediately succeeded him and presided for eighteen years; when these had elapsed, by the authority of Pope Urban VI, he was transferred to the noble exempt bishopric of Bamberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0008"},"text":"In the same year John of Virneburg, dean of the major church, was elected archbishop of Cologne by the chapter. He went in person to the curia for his confirmation; but Pope Urban not only refused to confirm his election, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0009"},"text":"Adolf was thus archbishop of Cologne [unclear] of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0010"},"text":"[unclear] he raised up the will of the chapter; he presided only ten months, and afterwards resigned. [He held] for a long time episcopal churches of no mean dignity, such as Hildesheim in Saxony, Augsburg in Vindelicia, Culm in Prussia, and Constance in Swabia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0011"},"text":"MCCCLXIV"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0012"},"text":"John becomes bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0013"},"text":"Of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0300-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":300,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-300","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0300-0014"},"text":"Becomes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0002"},"text":"1363."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0003"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Wignand, which was the year of the Lord 1364, Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, having been accused before the apostolic see of being a squanderer of ecclesiastical property and of possessing nothing worthy of the pontificate, resigned the archbishopric, not by force or fear, but voluntarily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0004"},"text":"Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, is deposed. Engelbert becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0005"},"text":"With the consent of Pope Urban V, provision was newly made, as was then the custom, for Engelbert of the Mark, bishop of Liege, his paternal uncle, to the church of Cologne; he presided for four years, not very usefully. Adolf, after resigning the pontificate, not without loss to the church of Cologne, married a certain girl, the sister of the count of Mark, through love of whom he hoped to obtain the county of Cleves; although he held the bishopric of Munster for five years, and, relying on the presumed confidence of [unclear], he at length obtained with his wife the county he had desired, so that both counties, namely Cleves and Mark, have remained joined even to the present day, although Cleves was afterwards, as we shall say in its place, gloriously raised to a duchy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0006"},"text":"1365."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0007"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Wignand, and the year of the Lord’s nativity 1365, Emperor Charles IV again entered Italy; and, after finding Pope Urban in Rome and holding with him a discussion of certain secrets, he returned safe to Germany with his nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0008"},"text":"The emperor returns from Italy [unclear]. Severe winter, famine, and pestilence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0009"},"text":"There was famine everywhere and a great pestilence in Germany, and many people died, some from cold, others from hunger. John of Rupescissa, led astray by I know not what spirit, unless his own, foretold many things soon to come concerning Antichrist, the general trampling-down of the clergy, and the reduction of the whole world to the faith [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0010"},"text":"John of Rupescissa, of the order of Saint Francis, on Antichrist."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0011"},"text":"He wrote many and various things about these matters to a certain cardinal, which are extant; but whether they have held true as he predicted, let those who have read his books, learned judges of histories, decide."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0012"},"text":"In these times a great and very firm confederation was made among the imperial and free cities, which even to the most powerful princes seemed formidable at its beginning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0013"},"text":"The Worms contention against John [unclear], bishop. Great confederation of cities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0014"},"text":"Among the people of Worms there was great disagreement over the establishment of the council and the office of Schultheiss, and over certain other matters belonging to jurisdiction; this was at last brought back to peace by Rupert, count palatine of the Rhine, who was also Adolf, and by the councils of Mainz and Speyer, on the day of the Conversion of Saint Paul in the aforesaid year. We often read that such confederations, which they commonly called leagues, “Bund,” were sworn and confirmed not only among cities but also among princes, and likewise we see it every day; but human instability preserves nothing inviolate for long. Hence the fitting proverb is:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0015"},"text":"The fickle crowd is always moved along with its prince."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0016"},"text":"1366."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0017"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Wignand, but the year of the Lord’s nativity 1356, between the bishop and the citizens [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0018"},"text":"Bohemond, archbishop, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0019"},"text":"Cuno, archbishop of Trier, was buried in the greater church of Trier. After him Cuno himself of Falkenstein, lord of Minzenberg, born of a mother who was the daughter of the count of Saarwerden, while Bohemond was still alive, as we have said, was ordained archbishop and presided very usefully for twenty-one years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0020"},"text":"Boppard and Wesel are pledged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0021"},"text":"This Archbishop Cuno, for the services rendered in many ways to Emperor Charles IV, obtained Boppard and Wesel, with half of Sterrenberg, which Baldwin, the former archbishop, had obtained in pledge from his brother Emperor Henry on account of the expenses of the empire incurred in Italy, by a more artful pledging, for the sum of [unclear] of eternal goodness, indeed a very great one, so that the amount of the later pledge was greater than that of the earlier. For Cuno was a very prudent man, whom nature had made for the rule even of many churches, nor was there readily found anyone like him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0022"},"text":"The quarrel of the counts of Eberstein and [Wertheim?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0301-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":301,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-301","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0301-0023"},"text":"[unclear], and the counts of Eberstein, which soon turned into great loss for both parties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0001"},"text":"The Monastery of Hirsau"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0002"},"text":"grew up. Therefore, when the man of Württemberg was one day in the natural bath which we commonly call Wildbad, the count of Eberstein came secretly with an army and encircled the place with a siege, hoping that he would capture the count inside. But vain confidence deceived him. For, led by a certain peasant by night through the woods to safer places, he escaped his hands without injury; and very serious wars, burnings, and plunderings followed between them. For almost all the nobles, conspiring with the aforesaid count of Eberstein against the man of Württemberg, except only the citizens in Esslingen, who sided with Count Eberhard, took up arms and stirred up battles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, weighed down by very great burdens of debt, and also not moderately disabled by paralysis, feeling that on this account he was less equal to the government of the pontificate, with the consent of his chapter took as coadjutor Cuno, the above-mentioned archbishop of Trier, to whom, with Pope Urban V approving, he committed the whole administration of the church in spiritual and temporal matters. Archbishop Engelbert, however, after this provision had been completed, withdrew to the tranquillity of private life, retaining certain revenues for the use of his life; he did not long survive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0004"},"text":"1368."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0005"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Wignand, and in the year of the Lord one thousand three hundred sixty-eight, Count Eberhard of Württemberg died, leaving two sons, namely Ulrich and Eberhard, who afterwards waged many battles against him [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the twenty-first day of the month of August, Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, died; after his death the archiepiscopate was vacant for two years. For Cuno, archbishop of Trier, although he was postulated by the chapter, did not wish to be archbishop; but by order of Pope Urban, under the name of administrator, he governed that church together with his own Trier church quite strenuously and usefully. In the aforementioned year, in Lent, a comet appeared from heaven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0007"},"text":"In these times also Cuno, the often-mentioned archbishop of Trier, built quite handsomely the castle Engers with its fortification beside the Rhine, between Koblenz and Andernach, and wished it to be called, from his own name, Cunenergers, although few attach his name to it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0008"},"text":"1369."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0009"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Abbot Wignand, and in the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1369, around the feast of Easter, Emperor Charles IV, after a very great army of his men had been assembled, entered Lombardy to fight against the Milanese; ranging about here and there until the feast of Saint Michael the Archangel, he could not defeat those who were in fortifications. For he wished to reduce the lordship of Milan to the empire by arms, and to avenge the wrongs of Pope Urban V, which he had once received from the Visconti, when he was still in minor orders: they had forced him to eat the apostolic letters brought against them. But when plague had violently invaded the army, after receiving a great sum of money as a sign of the superiority of the empire, he returned to his own lands, not without great displeasure on the pope’s part."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0010"},"text":"In this same year the citizens of Cologne, having attempted to infringe the privileges and liberties of the clergy, were subjected to an ecclesiastical interdict for two years; the clergy, leaving the city by order of Cuno, administrator of the church of Cologne, remained outside for eighteen months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0011"},"text":"In the same year also Gottfried, count of Arnsberg, with the consent of his wife, handed over his county of Arnsberg, with all its appurtenances, castles, villages, and revenues, to the church of Cologne to be possessed forever, just as it is also possessed today by the archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0012"},"text":"1370."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0013"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Abbot Wignand, and in the year of the Lord one thousand three hundred seventy, a great battle took place on the vigil of Saint Bartholomew the Apostle between Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, brother of Emperor Charles, and William, duke of Jülich, near Baesweiler; more than eight thousand men were slain on both sides. The duke of Jülich himself emerged as victor and led away Duke Wenceslaus captive with many other nobles; at length, after eleven months, out of fear of the emperor, he released him freely without exaction. But from the others he extorted an almost boundless amount of money for their liberation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0302-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":302,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-302","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0302-0014"},"text":"LECTO-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0002"},"text":"Here happily begins the letter of Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to the chronicle of that same monastery of his."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, of the order of the divine father Benedict, to dear posterity: to fear God, and never to depart from the path of the regular life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0004"},"text":"Letter to posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0005"},"text":"I had often resolved with myself to write the origin, foundation, and progress of this our monastery of Sponheim, together with the successions of its abbots; but, always hindered by various occupations of the world, I have not until now been able to satisfy my desire. For it seemed to me that it would be worthwhile if I brought to the knowledge of posterity those things which, over a long time, with great labor, I was able to gather from various monuments of the ancients, lest through oblivion they should wholly perish from the memory of mortals. Many abbots and monks in various monasteries did this before us: for the common advantage of those then present and afterward of those to come, they wrote in order of time the histories of their monasteries and the names and successions of their abbots. Provoked by their example, I have taken care, with studious reflection, to arrange into one orderly book, according to the sequence of the years of the Lord, whatever I could find anywhere concerning this present monastery of Sponheim. Indeed, neither diligence was lacking in my labors, nor did continual solicitude ever abandon our inquiry. For almost fifteen years, at certain intervals, I labored much before I was able to bring the series of the abbots’ successions into one order. For the negligence of those who preceded us in time in this present monastery of Sponheim doubled my labor, since they committed nothing, or little, to writing that would serve my purpose; even that very material which they had received from others as committed to writing seemed almost wholly consumed by decay and age. Yet I did what I could; I have brought together a history, though not altogether such as I wished. For beginning from the first foundation of the present monastery, I arranged the narrative of the histories that occurred according to the years of the Lord’s nativity, and in agreement with these I placed in order the names and successions of the abbots from the first down to me, who am the twenty-fifth. I have [unclear] integrity. Whoever reads these things after my death, say, I pray, with faithful mind: God have mercy on the soul of Trithemius, who compiled these things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0006"},"text":"And at the same time I ask the reader not to condemn anything of what we have written before he has diligently examined it, or has found a manifest error. For it is a detestable race of men that gnaws with impious tooth at the slips of men, which they can neither imitate nor improve, and tears apart with presumptuous rashness what they are unable rightly to discern. Rather, if anywhere you find a manifest error, be present as a benevolent corrector, because I gladly admit those who correct with sincere charity. But enough now about these matters. Moreover, there is a reason why I am moved to set down in order all my lucubrations which I have published during the twenty-three years that I have been abbot of this present monastery of Sponheim: that posterity may know that I always wished well, although, hindered by the insolence of Nayaths, I could not at all accomplish the good that I wished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0007"},"text":"Reason for undertaking the work."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0304-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":304,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-304","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0304-0008"},"text":"First I published a large work, On Vices and Virtues, in 2 books. Likewise, On the Temptations of Monks, 1 book. On the Rule of St. Benedict, 1 book. Exhortations to Monks, 2 books. On the Brevity and Misery of the Present Life, 1 book. On the Visitation of Cloistered Persons, 1 book. On the Manner of Celebrating a Provincial Chapter, 1 book. Also the Statutes of the Provincial Chapter, 1 book. Also the Statutes of the Annual Chapter, 1 book. The Chronicle of the Monastery of Hirsau I indeed began here, but at last completed at Würzburg, a city of the Franks: a large work, divided into two volumes. Likewise, the Chronicle of the Dukes of Bavaria, to Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, 1 book. Also the Chronicle of this monastery of Sponheim, to which I have prefixed this Letter, 1 book. On the Ruin of Our Order [unclear], 1 book. On the Praise of Manual Scribes, 1 book. Praises of the Order of Carmelites, 2 books. Praises of St. Anne, 1 book. On the Institution of the Priestly Life, 1 book. On Ecclesiastical Writers, 1 book. On the Illustrious Writers of Germany, 1 book."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0002"},"text":"On the Illustrious Men of Our Order, 4 books. On the Ecclesiastical Computus, 1 book. On the Threefold Region of Cloistered Persons, 3 books. On the Spiritual Exercise of Monks, 1 book. A Breviary of the Same, 1 book. Questions on the Gospel of John, 1 book. Questions on the Psalter, 1 book. On Continence and Virginity, 1 book. On Widows, 1 book. On the Crosses Appearing on Men’s Garments, 1 book. Four books of letters to the archbishop of Mainz. Many and various sermons, with certain addresses in chapters, and other things. With these matters set forth, reader, farewell. On the last day of October, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0003"},"text":"The Chronicle of This Monastery of Sponheim, from the Beginning of Its Foundation, Briefly Comprising the Successions of All the Abbots, Begins Happily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0004"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0005"},"text":"In the year from the incarnation of our Lord Jesus Christ 1043, the illustrious Count Eberhard founded the church in Sponheim. It was called in ancient times “of the field”; he founded it in the fifth year of Emperor Henry, the third of this name, in the time of Pope Benedict IX, when the holy church of Mainz was governed by Bardo, the venerable bishop, a man in all respects most holy, who also consecrated that same church in honor of the most blessed Mary, Mother of God and Virgin, on the eighth day before the Kalends of July, in the year of the Lord 1056."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0006"},"text":"Count Eberhard, for the remedy of his soul, conferred on that same church no few goods, from the proceeds of which those who served the altar in that church might live. First, the tithe of the village of Sponheim, with the household and demesne land in fields, vineyards, gardens, meadows, pastures, woods, cultivated land, uncultivated land, and land to be cultivated, roads and trackless ways. Also in Pedersheim, two manses. In Rudesheim near Kreuznach, three manses of demesne land. In the same place, four and a quarter manses, which tenants possessed. In Hagenheim, two manses and two iugera of vineyards. In Basenheim, a manse and six iugera. In Dromersheim, half a manse and four vineyards. In Mannendal, a manse. In Bockenau, two manses. In Auen, four and a quarter manses. In Moncecha, a plot with buildings and twelve iugera of vineyards. In Wernigsbach, two manses. In Escelbrun, eight maldra of wheat and sixteen of rye, from the manse called Eberhard’s."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0007"},"text":"These and certain other things the aforesaid count conferred on the church founded by him, and he installed in it certain clerics who were to read masses. But he reserved to himself and his heirs the right of instituting clerics to benefices in that church. Saint Bardo, the aforesaid archbishop, also confirmed this solemnly made donation. And so for almost seventy years the church of Sponheim stood before it was raised into a monastery. There were four altars in it, which, according to custom, were conferred on successive priests by the elder count of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0008"},"text":"How and When the Church of Sponheim Was Raised into a Monastery by Stephen, Count of Sponheim, and His Son Megenhard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0009"},"text":"In the year of the Lord 1101, in the ninth indiction, when Emperor Henry IV held the Roman Empire and Ruthard, the venerable archbishop, governed the church of Mainz, Stephen, the illustrious count of Sponheim, forewarned by divine inspiration, took care to raise into a monastery his church on the Montis Campi, founded long before by his ancestors, as we have said. He was a good man and feared God; for God’s honor he bestowed many benefactions on the ministers of the church and on the poor. In the year noted above he began to build places and dwellings for monks, suitable according to the rule of Saint Benedict. But, almost hindered by various occupations intervening, he did not continue the work begun. Therefore, when at last he saw that he was already on the point of dying, he called to him his son Megenhard, heir of his paternal estate, and entrusted to him the task of completing the building begun for the monastery; and so he rested in the Lord on the fifth day before the Kalends of March, in the year of the Lord 1118."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0305-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":305,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-305","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0305-0010"},"text":"But Megenhard, the renowned count, after his father’s death, vigorously took up the work begun long before and completed it in a few years. In the middle of the church, beneath the tower, he established a choir for the monks, which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0002"},"text":"...he beautifully adorned it with stone paneling, with images of the twelve Apostles and Prophets, as is still seen. To this holy work Mechthildis, his wife, a most devout woman, contributed many benefactions with great eagerness; and she did not cease to press the count himself, her husband, with continual prayers, admonishing and beseeching him that he would deign to bring the work begun to completion as quickly as possible. For that most religious woman feared that delay, which is customarily harmful and dangerous to all good works, might by some occasion change her husband’s holy purpose. Count Rodolphus also, Megenhard’s brother, together with his wife Richardis, expended no small costs for the completion of the work."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0003"},"text":"Concerning the consecration of the church and of this monastery of Sponheim, by the venerable prelate of Worms, Boggo, vice-archbishop for Adelbert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0004"},"text":"Count Rudolphus had begun at the consecration."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0005"},"text":"When, therefore, the building that had been begun was at last completed, that is, the church formed in the shape of a cross, with the cloister and the necessary houses, the refectory and dormitory adjoining the cloister on the western side, the magnificent Count Megenhard, before he handed over the monastery for monks to inhabit, wished the church, which he had reformed in many respects, to be consecrated anew, as is customary. Therefore, after the clerics had been removed and provided for elsewhere, he approached Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz, concerning the consecration of the church, and also revealed to him the desire of his heart concerning the introduction of monks to Sponheim. That most reverend prelate greatly commended the count’s good purpose; and because he could not come in person to the consecration, as was requested, he designated in his place the venerable prelate of the church of Worms, Boggo, who at that time had for many years been expelled from his see, and whom he kept with himself honorably."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0006"},"text":"Therefore in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1114, on the Sunday Quasimodogeniti, Buggo, bishop of Worms, consecrated it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0007"},"text":"Bishop Buggo in [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0008"},"text":"They consecrate this place of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0009"},"text":"Eugenius XII. Therefore in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1178, in the second indiction, under Emperor Henry V, Count Megenhard, the renowned founder of this place, handed over this monastery itself, with the church and all their appurtenances, to the order of our most holy father Benedict for perpetual possession, and gave it to monks to inhabit. The first monks, moreover, who from this point first began to inhabit this place, twelve in number, came from the monasteries of Saint Alban and Saint James near Mainz, by order of Archbishop Adelbert, at the urging of Count Megenhard, in the year noted above, on the Wednesday after Passion Sunday. Of these, eight were priests and four were conversi, distinguished and notable men, some of whom, before entering religion, had formerly served as soldiers in the world. These are their names: Bertholdus, priest; Diemus, priest; Adelbero, priest; Anshelmus, priest; Ergenbaldus, priest; Herbordus, priest; Sifridus also, priest; Benno, conversus; Lupoldus, conversus; Hartungus, conversus; and Emicho, conversus. These twelve brothers were taken partly from the monastery of Saint Alban, properly at Mainz, as we have said, and partly from the monastery of Saint James in the same place. When they came to the present place, they were honorably received by Count Megenhard and his wife, and they began to inhabit the monastery solemnly handed over to them. Therefore, after possession had been obtained in the name of God, the aforesaid monks unanimously elected for themselves as abbot and pastor, according to the monastic rule, Bernhelmus, a monk of the aforesaid monastery of Saint Alban, of whom we shall speak later. Bertholdus, a venerable old man, was appointed claustral prior, and for thirteen years he vigorously presided over the office of prior in this place. Furthermore, Adelbero was made cellarer of the monastery and presided for many years; since he was a good and prudent man, he did many good things for this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0010"},"text":"The first monks from [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0011"},"text":"Names of the twelve monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0012"},"text":"Concerning the first twelve monks who received this place and first began to inhabit it, of whom eight were priests and four conversi."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0013"},"text":"Of the first abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0306-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":306,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-306","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0306-0014"},"text":"Of the monk Bernhildus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0002"},"text":"On the solemn donation by which Count Megenhard handed over the church and monastery of the order, in the presence of Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0003"},"text":"After these things the illustrious Count Megenhard, so that what he had done for the place might gain firmness by authority, went to Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz, together with his brother Count Rudolph; and before him, in the church of Mainz, with many persons present, he resigned this church, before the altar of St Martin, with every right and jurisdiction which he had had over it, into the hands of that archbishop, under this condition, namely, that monks should serve almighty God in it for all the days of the world, under an abbot and under the Rule of the holy father Benedict, as is clear in the letters of confirmation of the same archbishop, which he issued concerning this matter, and which read as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0004"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Adelbert, by the mercy of God archbishop of this holy church of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, wish it to be known to all the faithful, both of future and of the present age, how Lord Megenhard of Sponheim and his wife Machthild, Count Rudolph and his wife [Regnat?], moved by the impulse of divine inspiration, came of their own accord to the altar of St Martin, and, for their own safety and that of their people, and in hope of eternal recompense, conferred forever upon the church of Mainz, with pious devotion, the church in Sponheim with all the property and jurisdiction which they had possessed over it by hereditary right up to that day: under this condition, namely, that monks should be established there according to the Rule of St Benedict, by whom continual praises to God and supplications for them should be frequently made in the same church. These, moreover, are the benefices and estates belonging to the aforesaid church: the tithe of the same village, with the household and demesne land, in fields, vineyards, gardens, meadows, pastures, and woods. In Petersheim, two hides; in Rudersheim, three hides; in Auen, four and a fourth part. In [Montzechaarea], with buildings, and twelve iugera of vineyards. In Wergesbach, two hides. In Eselbrunnen, seven malters of wheat and sixteen of rye from the hide which is called Eberhardt. These, moreover, are the things which the aforesaid Megenhard handed over for himself and for the same church as a benefice: nine hides in Hussen and in Stirscheit, with the demesne land and wood which he had possessed there. In Dalen, eleven hides, in fields, plots, vineyards, meadows, and woods. The aforesaid Lady Riggart also added to the aforesaid goods a meadow and a garden suited for planting vegetables, with two fields adjoining the same meadow. And when these things had been done by the above-named men without any contradiction, we confirmed it by the obligation of our ban. Moreover, we endowed the aforesaid church with the same liberty, honor, and [unclear] which the other abbeys and monasteries in our episcopate enjoy: namely, that it should look only to the bishop; and that, when the brothers serving God there are bereft of their spiritual father, they should choose another from among themselves, if only they find one suitable. But if they do not have among themselves a person suitable for that office, they shall have the liberty of choosing another of their own life and institution, from whatever congregation it may happen, yet within our diocese. Furthermore, at the request of the lords already named above, we have forever remitted the payment of the same church which pertained to us; and we have decreed that the parish priest should look to the abbot, in this manner, namely, that he should be invested by him with the benefices of the church, but with the gift of the altar by the lesser provost. This also was decreed or approved on both sides, that the elder of that kin should be advocate of the same church; but if he, forgetful of his name and office, [unclear] the church or those possessions by which [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0005"},"text":"[unclear] abbot of St James, Adelhum abbot of St Disibod, Henry provost of St Victor, Cuno dean of the cathedral. Thurimbert the master, Anshelm the provost, Hartmann the provost, Henry, provost of Riganus, Arnold the provost, and very many others from the clergy. Of laymen, moreover: Arnold, prefect of the city; Count Goswin; and his son Gerard; and his brother Emicho; Arnold and his brother Kuperius of Lurenburg; Count Frederick; Bertolf; and his brother Sigefrid; Henry of Katzenelnbogen; Rorich and his brother Gerlach; Ulrich; Fulcold; and very many others of the free men. Of the ministeriales, moreover: Embricho the vicedominus; Ernest the schultheiss; Folbert and Embricho of Bingen; Gerard; Embricho the count; and many others. The donation was received through the hands of the advocate Count Gozwin. In the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1134, in the second indiction, in the reign of Emperor Henry, the fourth of this name, Arnold being prefect of the city, Ernest schultheiss. Given by the hand of Godescalc the chaplain, on the seventh ides of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0307-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":307,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-307","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0307-0006"},"text":"Therefore, after this solemn donation had been made, as was set forth above, in the church of Mainz by Count Megenhard, and after the monastery had been emancipated with all property, right, and jurisdiction, and endowed with pure liberty, that is, with the liberty which the other abbeys of our order in the diocese of Mainz enjoy, he [unclear] the aforesaid advocacy with all gentleness and goodness"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0002"},"text":"of Count Megenhard. The aforesaid village of Dalen, moreover, was situated not far from the monastery, between east and north, on a plain at the foot of the mountain which in the vernacular is called [Gauwefberg?]. At that time the parish church was very ancient, and existed long before Sponheim and Bockenau were established. In it there was at that time a parish church, which had collapsed from excessive age; therefore Count Megenhard restored it anew, and had it consecrated by the aforesaid Bishop Bruno, who had then been driven from his church by the emperor’s violence. He wished it to be a chapel, and transferred the parish to that place where it now is, around the monastery, with the consent of the often-mentioned Archbishop Adelbert. Furthermore, he gave the chapel in Dalen, together with the village, plots, vineyards, meadows, fields, and other possessions, to Abbot Bernhelm and his monastery in perpetuity; he assigned the collation of the parish church to the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0003"},"text":"In the same year, also, on the same day, Bishop Bruno consecrated the altar before the choir of this monastery church, in honor of the holy and only cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, at the request of Abbot Bernhelm."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0004"},"text":"In this same year also Abbot Bernhelm transferred his sister Mechtild, enclosed for the love of God at Saint Alban’s, with the consent of Archbishop Adelbert and of Volbert, abbot of the same place, from there and placed her in the new cell which he had founded for her around the monastery, on the slope of the mountain toward the west, a place suitable for enclosure, which place down to the present is called Clusa. She was a most devout virgin nun, who by her example stirred many to fear and love Christ; concerning her more is to be said in its proper place, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0005"},"text":"She also brought with her another woman, named Sophia, a virgin of holy conduct, who herself remained enclosed here with her for many years, serving the Lord, and inhabited the place even after her death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0006"},"text":"In these times also the count of Lurenburg founded a monastery of our order within the bounds of the diocese of Trier, which is called Schönau. Over it he first set Hildelin, an abbot of most religious conduct; afterward there succeeded him Egebert, most learned in both divine and secular writings, brother of Saint Elizabeth, nun and mistress of the monastery of Schönau, which the aforesaid Abbot Hildelin built for Christ’s virgins near his aforesaid monastery in the fields toward the south. Adelbert, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed the foundation of this monastery when it was offered to him, as is clear from his letters, which follow and are as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0308-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":308,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-308","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0308-0007"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Adelbert, archbishop of the see of Mainz, legate of the apostolic see, make known to all the faithful in Christ, both future and present, how our kinsman of Lurenburg delivered over to blessed Martin the monastery of Schönau, founded on his own estate and assigned to monastic life under the appointed abbot Hildelein, for the remedy of his soul and of the souls of his parents, with everything belonging to it: households, churches, fields, vineyards, cultivated and uncultivated lands, woods, meadows, pastures, mills, fisheries, waters and watercourses, roads, approaches and exits of the church. He assigned it to the church of Mainz as a perpetual possession, and took care that it should pass to the knowledge of later generations also by this present privilege of ours. He obtained that this abbey should remain free from every service and released from it. When the abbot of the place has died, let the brothers of the same [canon?] freely elect the one whom they find suitable among themselves. But if, which God forbid, no suitable person is found in that college, let them have the power to pass over into another monastery which is known to agree with their religious discipline. The one elected shall be invested by us or by our successors and consecrated by his own archbishop. Each year on the feast of blessed Martin he shall present a clean corporal upon that altar, as a memorial and proof that his [unclear] is from the patrimony of blessed Martin. It also pleased the abbot and brothers that they should celebrate the day of our ordination while we lived, and after our death should perform the anniversary, both ours and that of our successor archbishops, with solemn obsequies. The count himself received the advocacy from our hand on this condition: that whoever, as his successor, shall hold the estate of Mullen with its ministerials and household, and shall be lord in the castle of Lurenburg, shall be the hereditary lawful advocate of the same monastery, yet so that he himself shall not have the power of appointing a second or third advocate after him. And so that this whole act of conveyance may remain firm and unshaken for all, we have written out the page of this present chirograph concerning it, and have secured it with the impression of our seal, by the authority of almighty God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and of blessed Peter, prince of the apostles, and by our own authority forbidding, under perpetual anathema, that anyone should presume to come against it, seek to undermine it, destroy it, or impair it in any way. But if anyone does this, let him know that he is reserved for the dread judgment of the Holy Spirit, and that at the last examination he will have his portion with the Devil, author of all iniquity. We also record the witnesses of this matter, whose"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0002"},"text":"... consented, demanding nothing at all and imposing a burden in no respect, and wished the place and its inhabitants to enjoy perpetual peace and freedom, burdened by no service to anyone. And lest perhaps in future any one of his heirs, who bore the name of advocate, should bring any trouble upon the monastery's possessions or persons, he took care to make provision by letters, which, at the request of Bernhelmus, the first abbot, he issued in the following form of words:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0003"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Megenhardus, by the grace of God count of Sponheim, wish it to be known to all the faithful of Christ, both present and future, that when our father, Count Stephanus of Sponheim, had determined to raise his church, set on Monte Campi beside the village of Sponheim, into a monastery, and, overtaken by death with the work unfinished, had entrusted it to me to complete, I, with the consent to this of Mechildis my wife and of my brother Count Rodolphus, for the remedy of my soul completed the work begun by my father, placed there monks according to the rule of St. Benedict, provided for their sustenance from my patrimony, and freely handed over that place with all its goods forever into the hands of my lord Adelbertus, archbishop of Mainz, legate of the apostolic see, at the altar of St. Martin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0004"},"text":"As advocate of the same monastery, however, as long as I live, I have wished no one other than myself to be such. But after my death, the eldest of my sons who shall be lord in Creutzenacht shall hold the advocacy of the aforesaid monastery. If he, forgetting the name of his office, should wish to attack, trouble, or disperse the goods of the monastery or the persons for whom he ought to have been guardian and defender, the abbot with the brothers shall bring complaint against him to the examination of the archbishop of Mainz, who has authority to correct and amend him. But if, after a third warning by the archbishop, he has not amended, making satisfaction for the damage and injuries done to the monastery, the same archbishop shall have power, with the consent and will of the abbot and brothers, to remove him and give them another advocate, whom they themselves shall have chosen. And he shall do this as often as it has seemed necessary to the abbot and brothers, always appointing such a man as is more suitable in power, kindness, and fitness for protecting them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0005"},"text":"Let the advocate beware that he ever burden the church in its goods or household; nor shall he demand any ferms, exactions, or precariae, but shall preserve them wholly free. He shall not sit at a public plea within the boundaries of the monastery unless he has been invited by the abbot. But when he comes invited, let him be served in such a way as is fitting for his honor, [unclear], lest by the size of any retinue or retinue of gold and sum the brothers themselves who serve God be saddened. Therefore let him act in all things so piously, kindly, and moderately, showing himself in all things toward the household and the goods of the monastery such that he may be worthy of his name, and, for the office faithfully fulfilled on account of God, may receive from him the reward of eternal life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0006"},"text":"That all these things may remain ratified and unshaken for all time, I have caused this charter to be written concerning them, and have strengthened it by the impression of my seal. Witnesses of this my will were present: lord Adelbertus of Mainz, Bruno bishop of Strasbourg, Bernhelmus abbot of the aforesaid monastery, the whole congregation; Adelinus abbot of Disibodenberg, Hermannus provost of Schwabenheim, Goswinus of Lurburck, Count Dudo, Ernestus vice-lord, Adelbertus Warmundus the schultheiss; Henricus, Vdalricus of Stein, peers, and others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0007"},"text":"These things were enacted in the year of the Lord's incarnation 1105, in the third indiction, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0008"},"text":"Finally, for the greater security of the goods of this place, the aforesaid man approached Henry V, king of the Romans, and obtained confirmation of the aforesaid matters as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0009"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. Henry, by favor of divine clemency emperor augustus of the Romans: we wish it to be known to all the faithful of Christ who are ours, both future and present, in what manner Megenhardus, count of Sponheim, with the assent and cooperation of Mechildis his wife, moved by heavenly inspiration, for the salvation and welfare of himself and his own, founded a monastery in his county in honor of Saint Mary ever virgin and of Saint Martin the bishop, which he lawfully endowed from his patrimony, establishing in it religious men who, under the rule of St. Benedict and an abbot, would praise almighty God continually in times present and future and pour out devout prayers for him and for his forebears."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0309-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":309,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-309","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0309-0010"},"text":"He also caused to be written down and strengthened with his seal the right of advocacy, by which he wished them after his death to be free from every service, exaction, precaria, and any other burdens and grievances, and handed it over to the abbot and brothers of the same monastery, which is also called Sponheim. All these things Adelbertus, archbishop of Mainz, in whose parish that monastery was built, confirmed by his ban. Thereupon the aforesaid Count Megenhardus, for an increase of greater stability, requested from us that so holy and pious a work be confirmed by our imperial authority, lest any malice of later men [unclear] by right of imperial [unclear] might be able to alter them, once confirmed by imperial majesty. And because divine compassion has advanced us to the throne of the kingdom so that by royal provision we may care for the churches and monasteries established in our kingdom, and protect their rights and possessions from every injury, and [unclear] the same church or monastery in Sponheim, with all the goods, possessions there, and properties, under the guardianship and protection of the royal defense of our Roman empire forever..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0002"},"text":"In this same year Abbot Bernhelm sent Anshelm, a monk, who after Berthold later became prior, to Rome to the apostolic see, to obtain from Pope Honorius a privilege of apostolic protection for this monastery of Sponheim. On returning, he obtained the privilege from the pope himself, a copy of which has been placed above. Anselm of Bickelheim-[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0003"},"text":"1128."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0004"},"text":"In the year 1128, the fifth year of Abbot Bernhelm's prelacy, after he had most prudently ordered everything that seemed needful for the peace of the brothers, he devoted himself wholly to inward things, and more frequently gave his attention to quiet and to the reading of the Scriptures. Knowing, however, that the requests of many could not easily be disregarded, after taking counsel with his brothers he obtained confraternity with many monasteries round about. And first, indeed, he entered into spiritual association with the brothers of the monastery of St. Disibod, who were nearer neighbors. Its tenor follows, and is as follows. Bernhelm with many monasteries [unclear]. Fraternity with the brothers of St. Disibod."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0005"},"text":"This is the fraternity of association and fellowship between the brothers of St. Disibod and of Sponheim, a definite declaration and firm confirmation: that, when the brief announcing some deceased brother has arrived on either side, thirty vigils with the same number of Masses are to be performed in the convent; the third, seventh, and [thirtieth?] day is to be solemnly celebrated, namely with three lights kindled before the altar of the Mother, while all the bells ring together. At Masses for the dead, within thirty days, the tract De profundis is to be sung. After Matins the psalm Verba mea is to be recited through the same thirty days, with the other customary things. The commendation after chapter is to be regularly observed for the same time. [Each?] of the priests is to sing ten Masses; the literate are to recite three psalters; those who do not know this are to repeat 450 Our Fathers. The names of deceased brothers are to be written here and there in the Rule; anniversary days with vigil and Mass [unclear]. Brothers arriving on either side go to chapter, and do not leave it except with permission. [Unclear] suffrages [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0006"},"text":"This grace of fraternal association is granted in all respects to the brothers of St. James and of St. Alban at Mainz, because these two cloisters are known to have sprung from the root of their religious life. These were the suffrages which were performed here for [them]. The custom shown to the Bearded Brothers is excepted, whose life among them is not [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0007"},"text":"[At St. Maximin?] there also; at Seligenstadt; on Mount St. John in the Rheingau; at Hasungen; at Gerode; of the nuns on Mount St. Rupert; of the nuns of St. Peter near Kreuznach; and of many others. As soon as the death of anyone here or in other places in the fraternity had been announced to the confederates, immediately seven offices of the dead were performed for him, with vigils and Masses; besides this, each priest did not delay to say one Mass, those below priestly rank fifty psalms, and the illiterate the Lord's Prayer as many times. There was very great charity among them; this, shame to say, afterwards miserably grew cold and never sought to rise again. Copy of the letter of foundation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0008"},"text":"1130."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0009"},"text":"In the year 1130, which was the sixth of Abbot Bernhelm, Count Megenhard of Sponheim, our founder, offered in perpetuity to the Church of Mainz the canonical monastery founded in Schabenheim, into the hands of Adalbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz. The same pontiff confirmed this donation, as follows. Foundation of the monastery of the Regulars in Schabenheim. The Regulars in Schabenheim. Privilege of the parish church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0310-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":310,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-310","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0310-0010"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Adalbert, by the mercy of God archbishop of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, make known to all the faithful of Christ, future as well as present, how Count Megenhard of Sponheim, for the remedy of his own soul [and] of his wife Mechthild, [unclear] that which by hereditary right had come to the same Mechthild, his wife, from her ancestors, with the churches in the village called Schabenheim, with all tithes, the ninth part of the demesnes, dependents, villages, fields, vineyards, woods, meadows, cultivated and uncultivated lands, also coloni with certain manses, with every right, [unclear] to the brothers, on this condition: that there, from all the aforesaid goods, we should establish brothers living according to the rule of St. Augustine, lest, cooling from the rigor of the rule, they should ever transgress their institution. If a father of the monastery is to be appointed for the brothers, let him be only the one whom, by common counsel and assent, at the dictation of the Spirit, [unclear]; it shall be permitted to them, in the name of the Lord, to assume a person of the same profession and purpose, whomever they find more suitable. The parish priest also is appointed by the brothers with their father from their college, so that, every disturbance being removed, it may persevere in secure liberty in the praises of God. With the same liberty also which the other congregations of our episcopate enjoy, we have endowed the aforesaid monastery church, so that [unclear]. With which the other congregations of our episcopate enjoy, we have endowed the aforesaid monastery church, so that [unclear]. [The text repeats in corrupt form:] with which the other congregations of our episcopate enjoy, we have endowed the aforesaid monastery church [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0002"},"text":"we receive under perpetual [protection], strictly forbidding, both for those present and those to come, under penalty of the crime of lese-majesty against the emperor, that anyone inflict any molestation, injury, or damage upon the said abbey of Sponheim, which we wish to enjoy every freedom that the other abbeys in our realm are known to enjoy, in goods, persons, household, property, donations already made, or those duly to be made in the future. Moreover, the advocate who shall hold office at the time, if he rashly transgresses the law established for him by the often-named count Megenhard, after being admonished up to a third time by the archbishop of Mainz, when the abbot has made complaint against him, if he does not amend, shall be deprived of such honor; and another, who may be useful to the church, shall be substituted in his place by the counsel and assent of the brethren of the abbey. And so that this charter may remain forever unshaken, and no one’s rashness may presume to weaken it, we have strengthened it by imperial authority with our ban, and, marked by our own hand, have secured it with the impression of our seal. Given on the sixth day before the Kalends of March, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1125, in the third indiction, in the twenty-sixth year of the ordination of lord Henry V, king of the Romans, the thirtieth of his reign, and the fifteenth of his empire. Done at Mainz. In the name of the Lord. Amen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0003"},"text":"Abbot Bernhelm also, in the third year of his institution, obtained from the apostolic see confirmation of all the foregoing, together with certain other privileges. Since the sequence of the order requires it, we shall insert here a copy of their rescript."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0004"},"text":"Copy of the confirmation of Honorius II, pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0005"},"text":"Honorius, bishop, servant of God, to his beloved son Bernhelm, abbot of the monastery of St. Martin in Sponheim, of the order of Saint Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, and to his successors to be regularly instituted forever. It is fitting to grant ready assent to religious desires. And therefore, beloved son, assenting to the just petitions of you and your brethren, we have taken under the guardianship and protection of the apostolic see the aforesaid monastery of Sponheim, over which, by God’s authority, you preside, and have fortified it by the page of the present writing, decreeing and ordaining that the regular life now newly instituted in that place shall be inviolably preserved in future times according to the rule of Saint Benedict. Nor let anyone have the faculty, after making profession among you, to pass over to another place, under pretext of a greater or lesser religious observance, without the abbot’s permission. But if anyone at any future time departs contrary to this our prohibition, no abbot or anyone else shall dare to retain him. Whenever, with the abbot absent, there must be discussion among the brethren of that place concerning a successor, no one shall be intruded there by any cunning of surreption, or by the violence of any power, whether ecclesiastical or temporal, except the one whom the brethren by common consent, or the part of sounder counsel, shall judge should be elected, according to the fear of God and the rule of blessed Benedict, from the same community or from another, if, which God forbid, no suitable person is found among them. Moreover, the consecration of altars, chrism, holy oil, the blessing of abbots, and the ordination of monks are to be received from the diocesan archbishop of that same parish, if indeed he has the grace and communion of the apostolic see, and if he is willing to provide them graciously and without any depravity. Otherwise it shall be lawful for you and your successors to approach whatever catholic bishop you wish, and from him to receive consecrations and sacraments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0006"},"text":"The pope took the monastery under the protection of the apostolic see."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0007"},"text":"That the monks should not depart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0008"},"text":"That no one should intrude an abbot not canonically elected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0009"},"text":"We judge also that burial in this place shall be entirely free, so that no one may oppose the devotion and will of those who have desired to be buried there, unless perhaps they have been excommunicated. We also confirm by apostolic authority all the possessions that you hold under the title below, and that you shall acquire in the future by offering or devotion, decreeing that it shall be lawful for no human being at all rashly to disturb the aforesaid monastery; and if he does not quickly make suitable satisfaction, let him lack the dignity of his power and honor, and let him know that he stands guilty in the divine judgment for the iniquity he has perpetrated; let him be estranged from the most sacred body and blood of our Lord God and Redeemer Jesus Christ, and at the last examination be subject to strict vengeance. But to all who preserve what is just for the same place, let there be the peace of our Lord Jesus Christ, so that here they may receive the fruit of good action, and before the strict Judge find the rewards of eternal peace. Amen. Given by the hand of the deacon of the holy apostolic see, on the tenth day before the Kalends of April, in the fifth indiction, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1127, in the fourth year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0010"},"text":"The pope confirms all the possessions of this church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0011"},"text":"The goods of this church [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0012"},"text":"When the foundation and institution of the present monastery had been sufficiently confirmed both by the apostolic see and by imperial authority, the monks who had come from Mainz began to inhabit the place and to arrange dwellings necessary for themselves according to the rule. Mechthild, the wife of the founder Megenhard, a woman most devoted to Christ, furnished the monks with everything necessary for life and showed herself a most faithful co-worker in completing the buildings of the monastery. But now, as we are about to proceed to what follows, let us take our beginning from the first abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0013"},"text":"The place is inhabited by monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0311-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":311,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-311","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0311-0014"},"text":"Countess Mechthild."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0001"},"text":"... have authority to preach, baptize, and bury; and that it be subject to the archbishop alone, answer to him in all things, and remain free from our service as well as from that of the archdeacon. Among the rest we thought this also should be added: that for as long as the same Count Megenhard lives, he himself shall hold its advocacy over them; and when he has died, if by chance his inheritance has been divided between two heirs, the one who possesses those estates belonging to the castle, namely Dille, not by usurpation but by hereditary right, being instituted by us or by any of our successors, shall be their advocate without any opposition. Therefore, establishing the tenor of this page, we have marked it with the impression of our seal, commanding and forbidding all Christians under perpetual anathema that anyone presume to come against it, assail it, or destroy it; but let its authority remain firm and unshaken for all, by the authority of almighty God and of blessed Peter, prince of the apostles. These things were done in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1130, in the eighth indiction, while Lord Lothar, glorious king of the Romans, the second of that name, was reigning, in the fifth year of his reign."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0002"},"text":"At the same time also the provostship of Mount St. John the Baptist in the Rheingau, of the order of our holy father Benedict, which Ruthard, archbishop of Mainz, had built a little earlier and decreed to be subject to the abbot of the monastery of St. Alban the Martyr outside Mainz, was raised to an abbey by his successor Adalbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, as is clear in the letters drawn up concerning it, as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0003"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Adalbert, by the grace of God archbishop of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, wish it to be known to all the faithful of Christ, both future and present, that Lord Ruthard of blessed memory, our predecessor, handed over to the church of St. Alban a certain mountain in the Rheingau, which is called Bischoffsberg, by his own hand, for this reason: that by the aid of the faithful dwelling round about, the discipline of monastic life might be established there. And when part of a monastery had been constructed in that same place, and our aforesaid predecessor had been summoned to consecrate the altar, wishing to share in the labor of those who had put their hand to cultivating that same place, he assigned as a dowry, upon the holy relics, a certain part of the surrounding wood, as far as the hollow called Hunenklingen, and so from there as far as the place called Kalenberg; on the side of the burial-ground, [unclear], and on the other three sides as far as [unclear] places. In addition he added the rent of half a mansus in Winkel, which belonged to episcopal right; this Ruthard, son of Regefo, and a certain Rabodo of Damburg, enclosed there, conferred on the same monastery for the remedy of their souls. It was also established by the aforesaid archbishop that every year, at the nativity of St. John the Baptist, a fair should be held there by merchants both of Mainz and of the province, and he handed over to the brothers of the same place every profit that could come from it to the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0004"},"text":"Furthermore, Count Richolf in the Rheingau, his wife Clanckmodis, and their children, Ludovicus, by common consent solemnly gave to St. John, in whose honor the principal altar of the aforesaid monastery was dedicated, without any opposition, the goods described below: namely, the court which lies nearest opposite the mountain, with the small estate belonging to it, that is, vineyards and trees, a mill, a wine-cellar, meadows, and gardens. Likewise one vineyard near Winkel, which is called Exconis; another in the field; a third near the court; a fourth on Culersberg; a fifth on the eastern side of the same mountain; a sixth at the foot of the mountain, beside the watercourse; four portions of arable land. They also offered their son and daughter in the same place to serve God and St. John; these aforesaid goods would have come to them by hereditary right if they had remained in the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0005"},"text":"In our times, therefore, when the resources of the same church were increasing by the working of divine mercy, and it, being sufficient for itself, sought its own pastor, it seemed right to us that we should change its condition for the better and take action to obtain liberty for it. Therefore, having summoned to us Henry, provost of the greater church, and very many other religious and wise persons, we approached the lord abbot of St. Alban, and by the assent and will of all his brothers obtained that the aforementioned church of St. John, free from its former subjection, should henceforth retain free judgment in electing for itself, and should freely present to us or to our successors the man canonically elected, to receive the staff from the hand of the bishop and to be consecrated. Therefore, after this concession had been obtained from the aforesaid Abbot Wernher and his brotherhood, and after we had released the aforementioned church from their hand and power by the counsel and approval of the abbots, archdeacons, and our other persons, we gave certain goods in Lorch for the use of the aforesaid brothers [unclear]; also a part of the tithe in Burnheim, possessed by the same brothers already for many years, we gave absolutely and without opposition to the abbot and brothers of St. Alban as a just and lawful compensation. In addition, for the daughter of Count Richolf, enclosed beside the monastery of St. Alban, we established that each year during her life a cartload of wine and a mark of silver should be given from Culersberg, and after her death the same benefaction should revert to the church of St. John."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0312-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":312,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-312","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0312-0006"},"text":"We also granted, at the request of those brothers, that whoever of the faithful should wish to be baptized or buried there may find baptism and burial there in peace, all opposition of his own parish priest ceasing. Furthermore, the tenants of the aforesaid brothers living on the same mountain under its command we endowed with this liberty..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0001"},"text":"242. CHRONICLE OF TRITHEMIUS. ON BERNHELM, THE FIRST ABBOT OF THIS MONASTERY; WHO PRESIDED 26 years, 9 months, [and] 17 days; AND ON THE DEEDS OF THAT TIME."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0002"},"text":"In the year, therefore, of the Lord's nativity 1124, in the second Roman indiction, the eighth day of the month of June, Bernhelm, monk of St Alban's near Mainz, sent hither with others, was constituted the first abbot of this monastery, as much by the election of the brothers as by the command of Adalbert, archbishop of Mainz, by whom, ordained, he presided 26 years, 9 months, 17 days. He was ordained at Mainz in the monastery of St Alban, four abbots standing by him—namely [those] of St Alban, St James, St Disibod, and St Ferrutius in Bleidenstadt—with many others, as much of the clergy as of the people, in the aforesaid year, on the nativity of St John the Baptist. This our first abbot Bernhelm was sprung from the county of Sponheim, begotten of honest parents, his father by name Eberhard having strenuously served Stephen, count of Sponheim, for several years. His mother, by name Hiltrudis, was a woman devoted to Christ; whose dwelling was in the village of Sponheim, under the castle. Bernhelm, therefore, a boy prompt and docile in talent, was sent to the schools to be imbued with letters, and, having obtained good teachers, was not only well instructed in the science of the Scriptures, but adorned also with the best morals. In each he greatly advanced, and with time turned out renowned in virtues, and at the same time in erudition: so amiable, and never grievous to anyone even slightly. Whence, his merits advancing, on account of [his] all-round knowledge of the Scriptures, he was made Master of the schools in the same monastery, and at length, made presbyter, was constituted [such]; and he embraced that office of teaching, no less by writings than by daily lessons, magnificently for ten years. He wrote, first of all, On the instruction of boys, 1 book; also Introductions into the seven liberal arts, 2 books; Against a certain Sophist, 1 book; Against the simoniacs, 3 books; on Ecclesiastes of Solomon he published a most beautiful work, [—] book[s]; Against the Jews, 1 book; and some others, which negligence has brought into oblivion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0003"},"text":"In this same year Berthold the monk is constituted here the first Prior, a learned and most religious man, who published Commentaries on the Gospel of Mark, 2 books; On the Song of Songs, 2 books; On the humility of monks, 1 book; many sermons and homilies. He presided in the Priorate 13 years, and did many good [things]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0004"},"text":"In the same year Adelbero was constituted chief Cellarer—a monk, once one of the first sent hither, a good man and of religious conversation, sagacious and much experienced in ordering and disposing temporal matters, who for several years strenuously governed the office committed to him. And straightway the fame of the good and religious conversation of the brothers began to spread round about, and little by little to come to the notice of all the neighbors. Whence, since the new plantation did not yet seem sufficiently abundantly provided for the sustenance of the monks, many, both noble and ignoble, on account of the opinion of [their] good fame and the holy conversation of the brothers serving God, began to donate many alms and benefits."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0005"},"text":"In this same year a monastery of our order was founded at Ballenstedt, by Otto, count of the same place, in Saxony, and dowered honorably enough by him. [Margin: The monastery of Ballenstedt is founded; today Rudenzhow.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0006"},"text":"Bruno, archbishop of Trier, also died, who founded a monastery of our order at Odenheim in the diocese of Speyer, which he dowered with many estates and possessions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0007"},"text":"A hail of great mass, too, fell the 9th [day before] the Kalends of August. And the 3rd [day before] the Ides of August there was an eclipse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0313-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":313,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-313","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0313-0008"},"text":"[1125.] In the year 1125, the second of abbot Bernhelm, the 13th [day before] the Kalends of September, the church of the village of Dalen was consecrated, in honor of St George the martyr, by Bruno, bishop of Strasbourg, at the request of Adalbert the arch[bishop]…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0002"},"text":"a nun most devoted to Christ. But Saint Jutta, daughter of Count Stephen, was mistress of the virgins of Christ on the aforesaid Mount St. Disibod; under her their number was greatly increased, and many nobles round about offered their daughters, under her governance, to serve our Lord Jesus Christ. All these served under the Rule of our holy father Benedict and under obedience to the abbot, shut away separately in a narrow and well-walled enclosure; no man except the abbot had access to them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0003"},"text":"For this custom was then very celebrated in almost all our monasteries and those of regulars: that the nearer the nuns were to men, the more easily, by their vigilance, they might be protected from the snares of the ancient enemy. So it was in the aforesaid monastery of St. Disibod; so in the monastery of St. John in the Rheingau; so in Schönau; so at St. Alban’s; so at St. James’s; so in Hirsau under Abbot St. William; likewise in Frankenthal. Were there not around the monastery of Limburg three convents of our order established for nuns, namely Seebach, Hausen, and Schönfeld, of which the first still flourishes, suitable for holy virgins, while the other two are desolate?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0004"},"text":"And at the monastery of St. Martin of Trier, beside the walls, above the bank of the Moselle, toward the north, there was the convent of St. Symphorian, in which many most holy nuns of our order were renowned; today no trace of it appears except a single column alone, by which the church was once supported. And Bernhelm, the first abbot of this place mentioned above, built a small convent at the foot of the sloping mountain on the western side of this monastery, as we have also said before; in it he enclosed his sister Mechthild, who had first been enclosed at St. Alban’s for love of the heavenly life, together with another woman named Sophia. And in the same reclusory there were, for many years, several holy and most devout virgins succeeding one another, whose names we do not doubt are written in heaven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0005"},"text":"But afterward, when nuns, because of the closeness of the places, began to be a snare and a scandal to men, and when on both sides they walked not according to the spirit, as before, but according to the flesh, we see that almost all the convents, when the nuns failed or were even expelled, were totally destroyed through neglect or some other occasion. For today among us, apart from the name of the place, which is called Clausa from the enclosure of the virgins who once dwelt there, no trace of the convent or structure is seen. But let us return to the history."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0006"},"text":"Therefore the holy virgin of Christ of whom we have spoken, Jutta, was renowned in this life for many miracles: among other things she changed water into wine, and several times crossed the flowing waves of the river Glan with dry foot. Hence, not without a great reputation for sanctity, she passed from this world to heaven; her life and most holy conduct have been written down with sufficient diligence. After her death the holy virgin Hildegard was appointed mistress of the sisters, under Cuno, abbot of the aforesaid convent. After a few years had passed, with the whole congregation of sisters, by permission of the abbot and forewarned by divine revelation, she passed over to Bingen, and there she remains today; on the mountain of St. Rupert the Confessor she built for herself and her sisters from the alms of the faithful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0007"},"text":"1137."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0008"},"text":"In the year 1137, in the thirteenth year of Abbot Bernhelm, Berthold, prior of this monastery, died on the twelfth day before the Kalends of July, a man in every respect most religious, and a distinguished cultivator and lover of the divine Scriptures, to whom nothing was ever sweeter than either to write books or to read them. He was so diligent in divine worship that he was always the first in choir and the last to go out after all the others. No one ever saw him idle, no one sad or lax; for in due time he did some good thing: he either read, or wrote, or certainly devoted himself to prayer. He was so frequent in prayer that you would have thought he could think of nothing other than prayer; and again so fervent in the reading of the Scriptures and in manual work that he seemed to love nothing less than prayer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0009"},"text":"Anshelm succeeded him in the priorship, formerly a monk of St. James of Mainz, who had been sent here among the first twelve: a good, gentle, sweet, and mild man, born of a military family in Bickelnheim. He presided in the office of prior for forty-three years under three abbots, Bernhelm, Crafto, and Adelger. Under his direction regular discipline advanced greatly, both by the merit of virtues and by the number of persons. Faithfully following also in the footsteps of his predecessor, he enlarged the library of this convent not a little during the time of his office. For around these times the monks of this convent and of St. Disibod had a great zeal for the Scriptures, and with all eagerness wrote books of sacred reading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0010"},"text":"In this year Adelbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, died on the ninth day before the Kalends of July and was buried in the monastery of Eberbach, which he himself had founded. Adelbert the younger, his nephew, provost of Erfurt, succeeded him and presided for four years; few memorable deeds of his are read, because of the brevity of his pontificate. These"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0011"},"text":"Many nuns on Mount St. Disibod."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0012"},"text":"The ancient [unclear] nuns and pride [unclear] nuns were. Examples."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0013"},"text":"Why reclusories of nuns were abolished; from this there are [unclear] near the monastery of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0014"},"text":"The reason why reclusory monasteries are beside monasteries of men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0015"},"text":"Whence Clausa Vinea is so called."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0016"},"text":"Many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0017"},"text":"The river Glan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0018"},"text":"St. Hildegard is made mistress of the sisters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0019"},"text":"Prior Berthold dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0020"},"text":"Anshelm becomes second prior."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0021"},"text":"Adelbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0314-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":314,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-314","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0314-0022"},"text":"Adelbert the elder succeeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0001"},"text":"244 Chronicle of Trithemius ... are the names: Henry, provost of the greater church and of St Victor, and many others. Done in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1130, in the eighth indiction, in the reign of the emperor Lothar. Given by the hand of Henry, notary and provost in Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0002"},"text":"The Abbey of Schönau was a provostship in Liburna."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0003"},"text":"And note that the aforesaid monastery had formerly been a provostship, built in that place which is called Lipron, where now there is a parish church with a little village, at a distance of half a mile; and it was subject by right to the monastery and abbot of St Saviour in Schaffhausen, in the diocese of Constance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0004"},"text":"1126."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0005"},"text":"In the year 1126, Abbot Bernhelm began to dig and construct the well of this monastery, which still today remains sound, and completed it in a short time. For previously there was no water here in the monastery, but it was brought, not without labor, from the foot of the mountain, where the larger pond now is. He also completed various other buildings, which Count Megenhard had not yet wholly finished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0006"},"text":"In this year Henry, the fourth emperor but the fifth king, died without children at Traiectum and was buried at Speyer; Lothar II, duke of Saxony, succeeded him by election of the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0007"},"text":"1127."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0008"},"text":"In the year 1127, a certain nobleman of Sponheim, a kinsman of Abbot Bernhelm, together with his wife, named Judith, for the remedy of his soul, gave to this same [unclear] all his patrimony which he had in Bockenau in Gensingen, namely the church with tithes and all its appurtenances, serfs, fields, vineyard, woods, cultivated and uncultivated lands, pastures, meadows, mills, fisheries, waters and watercourses, to the altar of St Martin in this monastery at Sponheim, before many witnesses, as is clear in the letter of Lord Adalbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, who confirmed the same donation, as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0009:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0009"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. I, Adalbert, by the grace of God archbishop of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, make known to the faithful of Christ’s Church, both future and [present?], that a certain nobleman named Udo, [unclear], and his wife Judith, while they still enjoyed the full powers of body and mind, for the remedy of his soul and those of his parents, delegated all their patrimony in Bockenau in Gensingen, the church with tithes and all its appurtenances, serfs, fields, vineyard, woods, cultivated lands, meadows, pastures, mills, fisheries, waters and watercourses, to the altar of blessed Martin of the monastery of Sponheim, to the abbot and brothers living there under the monastic rule, without any opposition, through the hands of the advocate, Count Megenhard of the castle of Sponheim, [unclear]. It also pleased the two aforesaid persons, namely Udo and his wife, since among the serfs they had some of higher and some of lower condition, that, insofar as nature, their own industry, and uprightness had raised them up, they should appoint them ministeriales for the abbot and brothers, and should grant no advocate any right over them; rather, among the better and foremost of the ministers of the other abbots of our episcopate, they should obtain equality in rank with full justice. The rest of the household, however, should remain under fiscal justice, namely so that it should pay each year to the altar of the aforesaid monastery a census of [nine?] coins. In order that this conveyance may remain firm and unshaken, we have caused this charter to be written, marked with the impression of our seal, and strengthened it with the bond of anathema: so that if anyone by perverse contrivance, which God forbid, should presume to [unclear] or annul this same conveyance, he shall lie under our ban, shall be [unclear] by the testimony of the truth itself, and shall know that he has incurred the offense of almighty God and St Martin. The witnesses of this matter are Abbot Folbert of St Alban’s, Werimbold, abbot of St James’s, Adellun, abbot of St [Disibod?], Bernhelm, abbot of the aforementioned monastery, the whole congregation, Richard, archdeacon of the house of blessed Martin, and many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0010"},"text":"This was done on the eighth day before the Kalends of January, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1127, in the fifth indiction, in the reign of Lothar, august king of the Romans, in the second year of his reign."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0011"},"text":"After this solemn donation had been made before many witnesses, Abbot Bernhelm peacefully obtained possession of the goods offered in Bockenau and Gensingen; from these, after 138 years, Peter, abbot of this place, conferred the church in Gensingen with the tithes in perpetuity upon the canons of the greater church of Mainz, as an increase of revenues, services, and all dues arising from this donation of Udo. But another estate, which is called the abbot’s, after 205 years William, abbot of Bickelheim, from his own patrimony handed over to blessed Martin and his brothers in the present monastery; concerning this also we shall speak below in its own time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0316-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":316,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-316","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0316-0012"},"text":"This"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0002"},"text":"of the holy places at Jerusalem; and many other relics were brought to this monastery from the regions overseas at the same time by the aforesaid knight Hildebert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0003"},"text":"Henry of Ulmen, a knight born in the diocese of Trier, likewise, when Constantinople had been captured at the same time, carried away, among other relics of the saints, a large piece of the Holy Cross. This he divided into three parts: one he gave to the monastery of Saint Matthias near Trier; another to a certain convent of nuns of the order of Saint Augustine, which is called Stuba, in the same diocese of Trier; and the third to the monastery of Saint Pantaleon in Cologne, together with the head of the same holy martyr. The remaining relics he distributed to Laach and to other churches."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0004"},"text":"1151."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0005"},"text":"Udo, a nobleman of Sponheim, who twenty-four years earlier had made to this monastery that solemn donation concerning the estates of Bugenavy and Gentzigen, in the presence of Adelbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz, and many others, after the death of his wife Judith came to conversion in his old age; and in this year, under lord Bernhelm, he was made a monk in this our monastery. After living for three years in great devotion, he at last, under Craffto the First, on the sixth day before the Ides of June, rested in the Lord, a gentle and most devout man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0006"},"text":"In this year Abbot Bernhelm, weighed down by old age and labor, began to be more infirm than usual. When he perceived that the day of death was drawing near him, having received the ecclesiastical sacraments with the greatest devotion, and having most prudently ordered the affairs of the monastery, not without the sadness of the brethren, whose number had now risen beyond twenty, he passed to the Lord on the sixth day before the Kalends of April in the aforesaid year, in the twenty-seventh year of his pastoral office, not yet completed, and in the seventy-third year of his age. He was buried with great honor and with many tears of the brethren in the middle of the choir, a man worthy of eternal memory, beloved by God and men; he instructed the flock committed to him most excellently in all religion and holiness by word and example, and converted many from iniquity to the path of justice and uprightness of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0007"},"text":"Concerning Craffto the First, the second abbot of this monastery, who presided happily for 24 years, two months, and five days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0008"},"text":"In the year of the Lord noted above, 1151, in the fourteenth indiction, after lord Bernhelm, the first abbot of this monastery, had died, as has been said, and had been buried, on the same day, namely the sixth day before the Kalends of April, the brethren, assembling together, unanimously, with absolutely no one dissenting, elected as abbot Lord Craffto, a monk of this monastery, of whom we spoke above, son of Megenhard, count of Spanheim. He was still new in the order, but mature, religious, and prudent; he did many good things for this monastery, and was venerable no less for humility than for nobility of blood. Though elected, he consented unwillingly, preferring for the love of God to dwell humbly among the monks rather than to be imperiled by the honors of this world. Yet, overcome by the prayers and tears of the brethren, he could not resist longer, but, weeping and declaring himself unworthy, gave his consent. Afterward, on the Nones of June, which was the day of Saint Boniface the martyr, he was consecrated by Henry, archbishop of Mainz, with great solemnity and honor in the greater church of Mainz, with abbots, clergy, and many of the number of the nobles standing by. He was indeed a man of great prudence, competently learned, who understood very well those things that pertained to his station. He was fully grounded in the fear of the Lord; in his conduct with the brethren he was mature, not turbulent, and easily drew to himself the love of all good men. For he was gentle, mild, and humble; he knew how to offend or harm no one, but to benefit all. Having been ordained abbot, he took care with all zeal to show himself a worthy and useful shepherd to the brethren committed to him, and he always went before them in all religion and humility by word and example. He presided over this monastery usefully and energetically for 23 years, two months, and five days, as we shall say in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0009"},"text":"1152."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0318-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":318,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-318","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0318-0010"},"text":"In this year Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, died; Hillin, dean of the greater church, succeeded him for eighteen years. From this archbishop Hillin, Craffto, the second abbot of this monastery, of whom we have spoken, obtained by many prayers the head of Saint Irmina, virgin, daughter formerly of Dagobert, king of the Franks. She was the first abbess of the monastery in the Horrea at Trier, which she herself, with Saint Willibrord the bishop assisting, had founded anew from the foundations; her feast is observed on the vigil of the Lord’s Nativity. This most sacred head, from the archbishop himself and the whole congregation of the aforesaid place, both in consideration of his prayers, and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0002"},"text":"...let them render service. Likewise we have excluded all advocates from the aforesaid place, and have left it to be protected and defended under the patronage of the archbishop alone. After all these things had been observed in due order, we solemnly consecrated and appointed Lord Eigelward as abbot over the same place, granting and confirming that whenever a father of the monastery is to be ordained for the same brothers, only the man whom they shall have unanimously chosen by common counsel and consent, at the prompting of the Holy Spirit, shall be invested by the archbishop. And so that the sequence of this matter might remain stable and unshaken, we have signed this page with the impression of our image. But if anyone shall attempt to break what has been so lawfully done, we strike him with the sword of anathema until he comes to his senses. The witnesses are Wernbold, abbot of St. James, Henry of the greater [church?], Cuno the custodian and dean, and very many others. These things were done in this year from the Incarnation of the Lord 1130, in the eighth indiction, while Lothar, most glorious king of the Romans, was reigning, in the fourth year of his reign."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0003"},"text":"On the western side of the aforesaid church of St. John a reclusory was built, in which virgins wishing to serve Christ, almighty God, in purity of mind and body were received under obedience to the abbot and under the rule of our holy father Benedict. Day and night they devoted themselves to prayer and contemplation, and the abbot of the place provided them with the necessities of food and clothing. There also the daughter of the aforesaid Richolf, count of the Rheingau, as is noted in the archbishop’s privilege, was enclosed with the other virgins. But after many years, the holy nuns and virgins succeeding them in order were transferred from the mountain into the valley, for the quiet both of themselves and of the brothers; a monastery with the necessary dwellings had first been built for them, which is called Clusa down to the present day, because virgins were enclosed there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0004"},"text":"Around these times also the monastery of our order called Groinavy, within the borders of the diocese of Trier, not far from Schonaw, about which we have already spoken above, was founded by the count of Lurenburg. In it the head of St. Sebastian the martyr is shown, which is said to have been brought there by the count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0005"},"text":"1133."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0006"},"text":"In the year 1132, the ninth of Bernhelm, the monastery of the Cistercian order in the Rheingau, called Eberbach, almost two miles distant from Mainz, was built by Adelbert the elder, archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0007"},"text":"In these same times Abbot Bernhelm, led by singular foresight, acquired a house and courtyard in Mainz for the use of this monastery, so that, if necessity should perhaps arise, we might use it for the preservation of the goods."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0008"},"text":"In the year 1135 Abbot Bernhelm obtained by his prayers from Count Megenhard the stream flowing around the castle of Sponheim, and the whole right of fishing, shared with him and his heirs, from that castle downward as far as the middle of the road toward Wimesheim, so that none of the ministerials living around it or of any others whatever, except only the domestic ministerials of the count and of the abbot, ought to fish in it. From the castle upward the fishing right is the count’s, and then to the beginning of the wood, where the boundary of those belonging to the castle extends. In these times the monastery of regular canons at Frankenthal [unclear] as far as Buggenau further on, and thence subsequently as far as the new church, today Naunkirch. The fishing belongs to the abbot by the gift of the aforesaid Udo. The monastery of Frankenthal is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0320-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":320,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-320","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0320-0009"},"text":"He appointed a mistress, and both were renowned for miracles. In the year 1136 Lutta, a most chaste virgin, daughter of Stephen, count of Sponheim, and sister of Count Megenhard, our founder, rested in the Lord on the second day before the Kalends of January. She was buried in the monastery of St. Disibod, beside the great altar toward the south, where for love of the heavenly kingdom she had been enclosed with certain other virgins for twenty-four years in a strict, although [unclear], service to the Lord. In 1112, in the fifth indiction, with three other virgins, Hildegard of Bickelnheim, who after her death went to Bingen and there founded a monastery on Mount St. Rupert, as will be said in its proper place; another Lutta, a certain noble virgin; and another of the same name, equally [unclear]..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0002"},"text":"Lobenfeld is founded. In these times the monastery of nuns at Lobenfeld, of our order, in the diocese of Worms, in the district called Kraichgau, about two miles from Heidelberg, was founded under Buggo, the venerable bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0003"},"text":"At the same time the count of Leiningen founded the monastery of St Peter of Dumeta, commonly Hugen, in the same diocese of Worms. The aforesaid Bishop Buggo consecrated its church and established there the canon brothers under the rule of blessed Augustine, setting over them Hartung, a very venerable man, as their first father and provost. This consecration was performed in the year of the Lord’s incarnation MCLII, on the feast of St Peter which is called “in Chains.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0004"},"text":"In this very year Mainz was burned together with the great monastery; Speyer also and Goslar, on one and the same day, for the greater part perished by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0005"},"text":"The emperor Lothar also died in Bavaria on the day before the Nones of December. This emperor Lothar founded a monastery of our order in Saxony, which is called Lutera Regalis or Königslutter, where, after the nuns had been transferred to another place, he established an abbot and monks; and when he died he was buried there. Conrad III succeeded him and ruled for fourteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0006"},"text":"In this year, on the night of Good Friday, the body of St Disibod, under Abbot Cuno, was translated with the greatest devotion from the old monastery, where it had once been placed in the altar by Archbishop Willigis, to the new monastery which Archbishop Ruthard and afterwards Adalbert the Elder had built on the mountain where it now stands; and it was honorably laid behind the high altar in a new marble sarcophagus. Abbot Bernhelm was present at this translation with the whole community of this monastery, and obtained the shoulder blade of the same holy pontiff."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0007"},"text":"MCL."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0008"},"text":"In the year MCXL Abbot Bernhelm traveled to Rome with Adalbert the Younger, archbishop of Mainz, and Count Gottfried of Sponheim, son of Megenhard, and through the entreaties of the aforesaid archbishop obtained from Pope Innocent many precious relics. Among them was one tooth of the holy apostle Paul; likewise, from the head of St Hippolytus the martyr; also from the hair of the holy apostle Peter; from the wood of the Holy Cross; from the shirt of St Benedict our father and abbot; from the cross of St Andrew the apostle; of Mary Magdalene and Mary of Egypt, together with many others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0009"},"text":"In this year Embricho, bishop of Würzburg, founded in the suburb of the same city the monastery of St James the Apostle for the reception of Scots of our order; and he named and appointed as first abbot Macarius, a holy man, a Scot by nation. Among the other miracles of his holiness, as the same bishop declares in the charter of foundation, since out of love for the heavenly kingdom he abstained from wine and had nothing else on the table to drink, he changed the wine set before him into water in the presence of many, and drank it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0010"},"text":"In this year St Otto, bishop of Bamberg, formerly a monk of our order, died on the day before the Kalends of October and was buried there in the church of the Mount of Monks, where he had been a monk before his episcopate. He built the monastery of [Aura?], of our order, in the diocese of Würzburg, in which he appointed as first abbot Egard, a religious and most learned man, who composed many little works of fine reading; and he lies buried in the middle of the same church, not without a reputation for holiness. He also founded anew some other monasteries, and magnificently restored several that had collapsed through excessive age, whose names [unclear]. [Unclear] of the martyr was consecrated, and was quite magnificently endowed by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0011"},"text":"The monastery of Schönau is founded. In these times also Buggo, bishop of Worms, founded not far from Heidelberg a monastery of the Cistercian order, which is called Schönau, and obtained a community from Clairvaux from St Bernard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0012"},"text":"MCXLI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0013"},"text":"In the year MCXLI [unclear], bishop of Mainz, died on the twelfth day before the Kalends of August; Marolf, provost of Aschaffenburg, succeeded him and presided for one year and two months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0014"},"text":"Marolf, bishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0015"},"text":"Two bodies of saints are brought here."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0016"},"text":"MCXLIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0322-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":322,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-322","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0322-0017"},"text":"In the year MCXLIII Abbot Bernhelm, through the intervention of Count Megenhard, obtained from Arnold, archbishop of Cologne, two bodies from the company of the eleven thousand virgins and martyrs for the monastery. Receiving them with great honor, he brought them here to the monastery and placed them in two gilded wooden reliquaries; their heads, however, had been broken, but the individual parts were arranged with their own body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0002"},"text":"In the same year [Marcelsus?], archbishop of Mainz, died on the Ides of July; Henry, provost of the greater church, succeeded him and presided for ten years and eight months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0003"},"text":"In the same year Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, expelled Gerard, abbot, and all the monks of St Maximin because of their disorderly life, and introduced other monks, who would live according to the Rule of St Benedict. Over them he appointed as abbot Siger, a religious and learned man. There are those who say that he did this not out of love for regular discipline, but because of his own greed: for it is agreed that he violently plundered much from the monastery of St Matthias for his own use, and obtained the abbey of St Maximin itself from the hand of the emperor; he drove out Abbot Gerard, who for a long time remained in exile on Mount St Disibod and here with Lord Bernhelm and our brethren. After he had thus been driven out, the brethren of St Maximin called the count of Namur, now Luxembourg, to their aid against the bishop, after selling jewels and ornaments, with whose price they hired him. But the archbishop besieged his castle of Rudolsberg while he himself was inside; he fled secretly and left the castle to the bishop. After the fortress had been taken, with many captives, the bishop returned; he [unclear] Manderscheid, Colubria, and thirty fortified castles of the counts, and forced the count himself to come into his favor, whereupon the brethren, deprived of all aid, were expelled by him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0004"},"text":"1148."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0005"},"text":"In the year 1147, the twenty-fourth of Bernhelm our abbot, the holy virgin Hildegard, mistress of the brides of Christ on Mount St Disibod, having been appointed after the death of blessed Jutta, as we have said, was divinely admonished and passed over to Bingen with eighteen holy virgins. She built a monastery on the mountain across the river Nahe, near the tomb of St Rupert, duke and confessor, and brought that place, with all its goods and possessions, partly by purchase from the hand of the count of Hildenheim, dwelling in the parish of Trier, partly by exchange, and partly by donation of the count of Sponheim and other faithful persons, into the right of ownership; and, with the intervention of an apostolic privilege, she commended it for all time to the protection of the church of Mainz. This most holy virgin was born in our county of Sponheim, in the village called Bickelnheim, begotten of her father Hildebert, a most noble knight of Count Stephen, and of her mother Mechthild, likewise a most noble and honorable woman. When she was about eight years old, she was handed over by her parents to be instructed in the fear of the Lord under the teaching of blessed Jutta on Mount St Disibod. After St Jutta died, Hildegard herself, more perfect than all, was appointed mistress of the sisters by unanimous vote; and then, inspired by the divine Spirit, she was compelled to write certain wondrous things. These were brought for examination to the supreme pontiff Eugenius, then at Trier with eighteen cardinals, by Henry, bishop of Mainz, and St Bernard, abbot of Clairvaux; they were read publicly before all and confirmed by that supreme pontiff himself. But since many nobles round about were entrusting their daughters to her instruction, the place became too narrow for them to dwell in; with the permission both of the supreme pontiff and of her abbot, she passed over to Mount St Rupert, as we have said, with eighteen sacred nuns. Among them was Hiltrud, daughter of Count Megenhard, a virgin of most holy life, very close to blessed Hildegard; on account of regard for her, her father the count bestowed many benefactions on that place, and we shall speak more fully of his place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0006"},"text":"In this same year Adelbero, archbishop of Trier, called Pope Eugenius to Trier; and for many months he kept and maintained him, with eighteen cardinals, archbishops, bishops, and [unclear], together with all their household, most abundantly at his own expense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0007"},"text":"In this year a great gathering of Christians from all Europe went overseas to recover the Lord’s sepulcher and the Holy Land. Among them were Conrad, king of the Romans, Louis, king of France, with many dukes, princes, bishops, abbots, monks, clerics, nobles, and commoners; yet they made little progress toward their chief purpose."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0323-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":323,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-323","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0323-0008"},"text":"In the year 1149, the twenty-fifth of Bernhelm our abbot, Craftho, son of Count Megenhard of Sponheim, our founder, inflamed by the divine Spirit, despising for love of Christ all the pomp of the world and the broad possessions of riches, with his father’s consent became a monk under Abbot Bernhelm in this present monastery of ours at Sponheim. This happened as follows. A few years earlier he had taken Clementia, daughter of Adolf, count of Altena, a most beautiful and most prudent virgin, as his betrothed and future wife, and he loved her with exceeding love. Since she had a vow of virginity, at length by many prayers"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0002"},"text":"[unclear] obtained from him permission to serve Christ in perpetual virginity, the parents of both being unaware. Finally the young man disclosed to his father the maiden’s vow and his own, and humbly begged him not to oppose it; and since he was a good man and most devout in the religion of Christ, he readily gave consent to his son’s prayers. And so he handed over his son’s betrothed, the aforesaid maiden Clementia, to serve Christ most devoutly, in the monastery of blessed Hirmina in the city of Trier, which had once been built by Dagobert, king of the Franks, and was called the Granary of Dagobert, commonly Oeren. In it she served the Lord for many years until the end of her life, in great devotion, holiness, and purity of mind and body. Craffto, moreover, the betrothed of the holy maiden, having been converted by her to the love and vow of perpetual chastity, became a monk in the present monastery, as we have said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0003"},"text":"1150."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0004"},"text":"In these days, when St. Hildegard, the most devout handmaid of Christ, was dwelling on Mount St. Rupert near Bingen with her holy virgins, the necessary dwellings and convent having been built, as we have said, it happened that St. Bernard, abbot of Clairvaux, while travelling down the river Rhine from Frankfurt to Cologne, visited in person her whom he knew by reputation and writings. When he had come to her, after the customary prayers and the courtesies of greeting, he himself ordered the volumes that she had written under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit to be brought forth. After examining them carefully, and admiring them beyond what can be said, he is reported to have said to those standing around: “These writings were not devised by human means, but divinely inspired through the Holy Spirit; nor can any [mortal?] man understand them unless he has been inwardly reformed in his soul to the likeness of God.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0005"},"text":"St. Bernard visits St. Hildegard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0006"},"text":"St. Bernard commends the writings of Hildegard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0007"},"text":"To this the provost of the virgins, a monk sufficiently learned and of most devout way of life, replied: “Reverend father, what you have said is indeed true; but many people, not only secular laymen, but also religious and learned men, torment the soul of the handmaid of Christ with daily disparagements, asserting that these things are not divinely inspired, but are either women’s dreams and phantasms of a disordered brain, or deceptions sent in by demons.” To him the man of God said: “We do not wonder, dearest brother, if those sleeping in sins think divine revelations to be dreams, knowing that what the Apostle said is true: ‘The animal man does not perceive the things that are of the Spirit of God; for it is foolishness to him, and he cannot understand, because it is examined spiritually.’ For to all who lie as if asleep in sins of pride, greed, and lust, divine admonitions are accustomed to seem dreams, because if they were awake in the fear of the Lord, they would without doubt recognize the signs of divine revelations as true. But those who say that these things are sent in by demons do not know the hidden and mystical signs of divine inspirations. They are to be judged like those who, puffed up, said that our Lord and Savior Christ cast out demons by the power of Beelzebub.” He also said to St. Hildegard: “And you, dearest daughter, do not fear the reproaches of ignorant people, since you have God as protector; for they will perish like stubble, but the truth of the Lord remains forever. We also, for the honor of almighty God, will take care that these writings of yours be read by our lord the pope, just as also those that you sent to Trier to be approved.” Holy Hildegard then gave the man of God, at his request, a small portion of the relics of St. Rupert, duke of the people of Bingen and confessor. Then, bidding one another farewell, St. Bernard continued the journey he had begun, shining everywhere with miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0008"},"text":"St. [Rupert?] is transferred [unclear] Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0009"},"text":"In this same year Abbot Bernhelm, through the intercession of Count Megenhard the founder, obtained from Henry, archbishop of Mainz, and St. Hildegard the right leg of blessed Rupert, the aforesaid confessor and duke, complete from the knee down to the foot or ankle, with skin, flesh, and bones; and he brought it with great reverence and honor to this monastery of his at Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0324-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":324,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-324","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0324-0010"},"text":"Finally, about these times, after Constantinople had been captured by the Latins, Hildebert, nephew of our lord abbot Bernhelm, a very brave knight who had crossed the sea with other Christians, returning through Greece, brought back many relics of saints, both from Jerusalem and from Byzantium, almost all of which he bestowed on this monastery. For he brought these, received from the church of St. Basil: of St. Lawrence the martyr; of Sts. Mark and Marcellinus, martyrs; three small pieces of the Innocents; of St. Basil; of St. John Chrysostom; and many others. But those that he carried from the Holy Land are these: of the Lord’s sepulcher; of the stone on which the [Lord?] stood when he ascended into heaven; of the stone on which the angel stood when he announced the Incarnation to Mary; of the Lord’s cradle; of the door through which the Lord entered, though it was closed, after the resurrection; of the oil of St. Catherine; of St. Stephen the protomartyr; also of the Mount of Olives; of the sepulcher of holy Mary ever virgin; of the stone of Calvary on which the Lord was crucified; of the Lord’s rock; of the stone of Golgotha that was stained with the Lord’s blood; of the Lord’s table; of the Lord’s bed; of the place of the Lord’s passion; also a mixture of all"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0002"},"text":"which, obtained for love of the holy virgin Clementia, formerly his betrothed, who was serving the Lord in the same convent, he received with great honor and reverence, and brought here to his monastery, the whole congregation going out beyond the gate to meet it with praises and hymns; which, intact with skin, flesh, and hair, we venerate down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0003"},"text":"In this same year King Conrad died; Frederick, the first of this name, succeeded him and ruled for 38 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0004"},"text":"1153."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0005"},"text":"An Almeinda is established for the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0006"},"text":"Abbot Craffto, for the use of all poor persons arriving from anywhere, especially of those who serve the count and the monastery with their conveyances, obtained from his father Count Megenhard the Almeinda which is next to the vegetable garden, which Countess Richart had once bestowed on the monastery at its first foundation, toward the east and on the right side of the road to Mannede, with every right of ownership. He wished it to be confirmed forever with this limitation: namely, that every right and ownership of it should belong forever to the monastery, but that the usufruct should be common both to the monastery and to the household of the villages of Sponheim in Dalen, and to all poor persons arriving with beasts of burden and wishing to remain there as shepherds, unless the count with the abbot should wish to revoke it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0007"},"text":"In this year Henry, archbishop of Mainz, by command of Pope Eugenius, was deposed by two cardinals, Gregory and Bernard. Wasted away by disease, he died in the same year on the kalends of September. Arnold, provost of Aachen, chancellor of Emperor Frederick, promoted and assisted by his aid, succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0008"},"text":"1154."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0009"},"text":"In the third year of Craffto, Machthildis, a consecrated virgin, died; she had once been the sister of Abbot Bernhelm and was enclosed here beside our monastery at the beginning of its foundation, as was said above in its place. She died in her enclosure on the fourth day before the kalends of March. At her passing, angelic harmonies of praise were heard, and certain visions were said to have appeared. She was buried in the choir of the brothers before the steps of the presbytery, not without a reputation for sanctity. She left after her in the same cell five sisters, virgins consecrated and devoted to Christ, whose names are these: Sophia, who had come with her from Saint Alban, and who died in the same year on the day before the kalends of May; Gerlindis, Demodis, Luigardis, and Gertrudis, who served the Lord in the holy purpose of virginity until the end of life. In the course of time some others were joined to them to serve the Lord, but the names of few have remained among us. For after about seventy years the sisters failed in the same place; the enclosure was left desolate in the course of time, the buildings were ruined and utterly destroyed. At length, after many years, Abbot Dieterus had the stones carried away, the place cleared, and a vineyard planted there, which had continued there down to the present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0010"},"text":"1155."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0011:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0326-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":326,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-326","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0326-0011"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Craffto, his father Megenhard, count of Spanheim, founder of this monastery, died on the day before the kalends of March: a man magnificent in every respect, father of the poor. For his soul Craffto caused many good works to be done. Finally, with the whole congregation of this monastery consenting and approving, he decreed that his anniversary day should be observed every year with vigils and masses, on which every priest should read one mass; non-priests should read fifty psalms, and those who did not know them, as many Our Fathers and Hail Marys. On that day twelve poor persons were to be fed in memory of the twelve apostles of Christ. Count Gotfridus, son of Megenhard, having obtained the county of Sponheim after his father’s death, governed it quite vigorously. At the urging of Lord Abbot Craffto, his brother, he [unclear] the castle called Coppenstein, with the forest and adjacent hamlets, to this monastery forever as the portion of a lawful inheritance [unclear]. About 170 years later, under Willicho the first abbot, a certain exchange was made by Count Johann [unclear], his brother Simon of Birgberg, Count Heinrich of Katzenelnbogen, Count Conrad of Sponheim, and others, for the little castle of Coppenstein with its appurtenances. This Count Hermann Palatine gave the church in Lainstein, with the third part of the tithes, of no small usefulness, to the archiepiscopal mensa of Trier, and bestowed many benefactions on the same church. For he was a man magnificent and glorious in every respect."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius. 1156."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0002"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Craffto, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of November, the hospital of the poor, with its attached chapel, into which the right of the parish church had long before been transferred from Dalen, was consumed by fire and wholly perished. Therefore the parish church was again transferred to that place adjoining the monastery, where even today it is seen, separated from all human dwellings, so that it cannot easily perish by fire. For the first parish church was in Dalen from the time of St. Boniface, archbishop of Mainz, for almost 278 years. And then, under the elder Archbishop Adelbert, at the instance of Count Megenhard, the right of the parishioners was transferred into the chapel of the hospital, which had been situated toward the south near the monastery. Finally, when in the aforesaid year of Craffto that church with the hospital had been burned, a new church began to be built on the slope of the mountain beside the monastery, into which the entire right of the mother church was transferred. But the hospital was not rebuilt, both because of the monastery and because Count Gottfried seemed at that time to care little about the support of the poor. The graves also of the dead, with their bones for the greater part, were first transferred from Dalen to the hospital, and then to the new cemetery; although in both places many remained which at that time were not found. For often meanwhile, both in Dalen and in the place of the hospital, bones of the dead are found in digging and ploughing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0003"},"text":"In this year Hermann, count palatine of the Rhine, etc., died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0004"},"text":"1160."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0005"},"text":"In this year, which was the ninth of Abbot Craffto, on the third day before the Nones of November, in the [unclear] indiction, the parish church at the foot of the mountain around the monastery, newly built, of which we have already spoken, was consecrated by Bishop Henry, vicar of Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, in honor of the holy and undivided Trinity, the Holy Cross, and St. Giles, abbot and confessor. He enclosed in the altar relics of St. Vitus, of St. Maurice, of the holy Moors, of St. Alexandra the martyr, of St. Egricius, archbishop of Trier, of St. Boniface the bishop, of St. Emerentiana the virgin, of St. Irmina the virgin, and of the eleven thousand virgins. But the baptistery had from the beginning been placed in the church of the monastery, and for that reason another was not built in the parish church, because the one that existed before could suffice for so large a parish family."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0006"},"text":"1163."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0007"},"text":"At this time, for nine continuous years, the bodies of the holy eleven thousand virgins and of the other saints who suffered with them were found in the suburb of the city of Cologne and raised from the earth; some of these were found even without names. From them St. Elisabeth, a nun and mistress in Schönau, learned, by angelic revelation, the names, merits, and ranks of many, and wrote to Gerlacus, abbot of the monastery of Deutz, of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0008"},"text":"1168."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0009"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Craffto, abbot of this monastery, St. Elisabeth, a virgin nun of our order and mistress in Schönau, passed from this world to the Lord Jesus, whom she had always loved with a pure heart, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of July, in the thirty-sixth year of her age, and in the [unclear] of the visitation of the heavenly light, in holy revelations, on Friday at the ninth hour in the morning. This holy virgin, in the twenty-third year of her age, began to be consoled by angelic visitation and address, and thereafter had many revelations from God, which she arranged in part in the German tongue. But her brother, a monk in Schönau and afterward abbot, reduced all the writings and revelations of his holy sister into the more ornate style and into the form in which they are now read. These two precious lights of the world were at one and the same time: Hildegard at Bingen, on the mount of St. Rupert, and Elisabeth in Schönau; both, often visited by divine revelations, brought many secrets, according to the will of God, to the knowledge of men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0010"},"text":"1167."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0011"},"text":"Craffto the abbot, in his sixteenth year, obtained from Pope Alexander III, through the mediation of a certain Cardinal Benedict, a large particle of the wood of the Lord’s Cross, which he adorned for this monastery with gold and gems. Finally, he adorned our church quite well with jewels, crosses, relics, and ornaments, all of which, however, failed with time, except for a precious mitre, which, although under many abbots it was often pawned, nevertheless in time, God willing, was brought back to the monastery. This mitre Craffto himself, in the first year of his promotion, caused to be made of pure silver, gilded on top, throughout with pearls and precious stones, many of which have been removed, with the help and, for a great part, at the expense of his mother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0327-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":327,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-327","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0327-0012"},"text":"1168."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0001"},"text":"260 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0002"},"text":"for years, on account of his most fervent zeal for regular discipline, he was appointed prior under Abbot Baldemar; by word and example he showed himself steadfast to all, and preserved inviolate the integrity of the monastic life. All the time in which he was prior, namely for thirteen years, he spent either in the Scriptures as much as he could, or in prayers and the worship of divine praise. He always fled idleness with the greatest care, knowing what is written: “For in desires is every [unclear],” etc. Therefore he was accustomed to occupy himself usefully at all times, lest through idleness an entrance should lie open to vices. He was, however, as we have said, very learned in the writings of both branches of knowledge; always aided by his natural ability, with continual practice he became more learned every day, and by his own example and instruction he also stirred the brothers who seemed more fit for learning to love and study letters. When he had been ordained abbot, since he was now compelled to have regard for temporal as well as spiritual affairs, he showed himself so diligent and attentive in both that one would have sworn nature had fitted him for either."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0003"},"text":"In this same year in which Abbot Rupert was elected, serious disputes arose between the bishop of Worms and his citizens over various matters and ecclesiastical liberties. Emicho, count of Leiningen, Werner of Bolanden, with their followers, involved themselves in these; the count of Sponheim lent them his aid."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0004"},"text":"A.D. 1200."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0005"},"text":"Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, entered Hungary to restore peace between the two brothers Emeric and Andrew, who were contending for the kingdom. When agreement had been made between them and he was preparing to return, in the regions of Austria, in the territory of Passau, he paid the debt of the flesh. After his funeral rites had been celebrated, Wolfger, bishop of that place, honorably conveyed his body to Mainz and had it buried there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile a serious dispute arose in Mainz. Some elected Lupold, bishop of Worms, as archbishop; others preferred Siegfried, provost of the greater church. Leaving the city, they came to Bingen, and there confirmed the election which they had begun concerning Provost Siegfried. Hearing this, Lupold came with a strong hand, with the favor of King Philip, and drove Siegfried and his electors out of Bingen. But Siegfried, seeing that his men were making less progress, betook himself with his followers to King Otto. He was kindly received by him, and received the regalia from him. Relying on his authority, he returned to Bingen with the forces of an army; Lupold barely escaped by flight, and he captured many from his side along with the town. And so Siegfried, confirmed in the see of Mainz, presided as archbishop for almost fifteen years. This Archbishop Siegfried, in the first year of his pontificate, ordained our Abbot Rupert, of whom we are speaking, at Mainz in the church of Saint Alban, on the third Ides of November, which was the day of Saint Martin, our patron. Elsewhere I found that he received the gift of benediction from Guido, cardinal of Palestrina, legate of the apostolic see, at Saint Pantaleon in Cologne; I believe this to be truer, especially since Siegfried did not yet have the pallium."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0007"},"text":"In this same year many princes, bishops, and abbots, with an infinite multitude, signed with the cross, set out for the Holy Land in the service of the Lord’s Sepulchre. Among them was Berthold, count of Neuenburg in Breisgau, who, having received money, handed over his county to the church of Strasbourg as a perpetual possession, with all its appurtenances. He himself, with his son, set out for Jerusalem, and there persevered in the service of the Lord’s Sepulchre until death. Stirred by his example, many noble and powerful men, selling their estates, dedicated themselves with their wives and children to the perpetual service of the Holy Sepulchre. Lutold, bishop of Basel, likewise set out."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0008"},"text":"A.D. 1202."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0009"},"text":"Adelbert, count of Sponheim, set out for the Holy Land with many others, and for two years served Christ there as a soldier. In the same year Baldwin, count of Flanders, made his way to Jerusalem with great equipment. Rupert also, abbot of the monastery, since he was a wise and most prudent man, was appointed governor of the county of Sponheim by Count Adelbert, along with certain others, and governed the province quite prudently until his return."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-263","html_id":"p-en-0328-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":328,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-328","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0328-0010"},"text":"Abbot Rupert made Peter, a monk of Bingen, whom three years before he had ordained prior in his place, after he had been deposed, I do not know for what reason, provost of the nuns on Mount Saint Rupert, at the request of Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, of the mistress, and of the whole convent of that monastery. In his place he appointed as prior the sixth in order from the beginning of the foundation, an old monk named Erenfrid, a venerable man, who"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0002"},"text":"1168."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0003"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Abbot Craffto, Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, was cruelly killed by his own citizens in the monastery of St James near Mainz, on the day of St John the Baptist, namely [the eighth day before the Kalends?] of July. The leaders of this conspiracy from the clergy were Gotfridus, abbot of St James and provost of St Peter, with many others. When the slaughter had been carried out, Abbot Gotfridus, with the rest of the accomplices of his impiety, immediately withdrew into the city. They compelled the clergy and elected Rodolph, son of Conrad, duke of Zähringen, as archbishop. When he wished to appease the emperor with gifts, he stripped the church of all its adornment; but the emperor despised both him and his gifts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0004"},"text":"But Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine, the emperor’s brother by one parent, drove out Rodolph and raised a certain Christian to the archbishopric; he nevertheless did not on that occasion attain the bishopric. For the emperor, rejecting both of them, raised Conrad, brother of Otto, count palatine of Wittelsbach, to the archbishopric. After two years he also expelled him, as will be said there, and caused Christian to be ordained in his place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0005"},"text":"Moreover, after Arnold had been killed, as has been said, in the monastery of St James, that place itself was destroyed, all the dwellings of the monks were overturned, the monks were put to flight, and the abbot was banished from the country. And so for twelve years no divine offices were celebrated there. The monks who had been put to flight betook themselves to various monasteries; of these, four were sustained here for a long time out of fraternal charity, six in the monastery of St Disibod, and others were received in other places. The wall of the city of Mainz also, by command of the emperor, was destroyed all around, so that Mainz stood without a wall for thirty-six years. But all the citizens who had consented to the death of the archbishop, except the poor and beggars, fled before the emperor’s return from Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0006"},"text":"1170."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0007"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Abbot Craffto, Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, bound himself by oath to Pope Alexander. Wherefore the emperor, angered, expelled him from the archbishopric and from the country, and compelled him to flee to the pope; the pope gave him the bishopric of Sabina. Hence, for as long as he afterwards lived, he styled himself archbishop of Mainz and bishop of Sabina. After he had been expelled, the emperor raised Christian, who had been elected before him, as we have said, to the archbishopric. He presided for thirteen years. When he died, Conrad returned to the church of Mainz, as we shall say below in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0008"},"text":"1183."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0009"},"text":"In his twenty-second year, Lord Abbot Craffto covered the head of St Irmina the virgin, which at the beginning of his promotion he had obtained from Hillin, archbishop of Trier, with a beautiful silver reliquary, and adorned it all around with precious stones, for the adornment of the church. But after many years, when the condition of temporal affairs had collapsed greatly through the bad governance of the abbots and the wicked life of the monks, under Craffto the second of this name the silver head itself was sold, and a copper one, which is seen today, was substituted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0010"},"text":"1175."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0011"},"text":"Craffto, the second abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, son of Count Megenhard and our founder, died this year on the fifth day before the Kalends of June, and was buried in the same tomb with Bernhelm, his predecessor, in the middle of the choir: a man in every respect religious and most holy, who did many good things for this monastery and acquired many possessions for the support of the brothers. On his tomb verses are seen carved, which, with the names of both men set before them, sound thus in prose:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0012"},"text":"Illustrious abbots, to whom it has fallen to be entombed here, Both dear to God, I am now in equal peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0013"},"text":"Anselm the prior is believed to have made these little verses, because he was a studious and learned man. Abbot Craffto died, released by the disease of dysentery, in the fifty-eighth year of his age, and in the twenty-fourth year and second month of his abbacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0014"},"text":"Concerning Adelger, the third abbot of this monastery, who presided for six years, one month, and three days; and concerning his deeds and other matters occurring in the present work."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0015"},"text":"When the most reverend abbot Lord Craffto had died and, not without many tears of the brothers, had been given ecclesiastical burial in the middle of the choir, as we have said, the same brothers assembled in the chapter place on the fourth day before the Kalends of June for the election of a known pastor. Having invoked the gift of the Holy Spirit and held much deliberation among themselves beforehand, at length they unanimously elected Adelger, a venerable monk, custodian of our church, a mature man and so [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0016:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0016:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0329-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":329,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-329","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0329-0016"},"text":"Arnold the archbishop is killed. Rodolph the archbishop is driven out. Christian is [unclear] archbishop [unclear]. Conrad becomes archbishop. The monastery of St James is destroyed. Mainz [unclear] is destroyed. Archbishop Conrad is expelled. Christian becomes archbishop. Irmina’s head is covered in a silver shrine. Abbot Craffto dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0330-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0330:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":330,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0330","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-330","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0330-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0001"},"text":"most skilled in spiritual as well as in temporal matters; he was solemnly ordained by Christian, archbishop of Mainz. He presided over this monastery with sufficient foresight for 6 years, 1 month, and 3 days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0002"},"text":"This Adelger was born of his father Theodo and his mother Amalberga, citizens of Mainz, honorable and devoted to Christ. In his boyhood he was entrusted by those parents to letters in the city of Mainz. Through the diligence of his teachers, as he grew older, he made no small progress in writings, especially secular ones, and surpassed many of his contemporaries in conduct and knowledge. Then, when he was twenty years old, out of love of wisdom he betook himself to the University of Paris, then the most famous in the whole world, and, remaining there for seven years, made magnificent progress in every branch of knowledge, both divine and human. When the seven years had passed he returned to Mainz; because of the reputation of his learning he was appointed scholasticus there, where he received many talented young men as pupils. At length, however, after his parents had already died, seeing that many were going to perdition by the broken paths of vices, he abandoned the world with its vanities for the love of God, and coming here under Abbot Craffto he was made a monk. His way of life among the brothers was beyond reproach, humble and quiet, burdensome to no one, never troublesome to anyone. Finally, when he was appointed abbot, he took care with every effort and solicitude to show himself a useful shepherd to the brothers, and to instruct them in living well no less by example than by speech. For under his rule monastic discipline flourished here in praiseworthy fashion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0003"},"text":"MCLXXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0004"},"text":"In the year 1176, Abbot Adelger built the sacristy beside the high altar on the left, for greater convenience. It had previously been beside the northern apse, where the chapter room now is, placed between the refectory and the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0005"},"text":"In this same year died Clementia, a virgin nun in [Horreo Treverensi?], on 21 March, formerly the betrothed of Lord Craffto, count and second abbot of this monastery, daughter of the count of Hochenberg. This most devout virgin was a most fervent lover of Christ; intent day and night on prayer and contemplation, she desired nothing more than to please God in all things. Finally she departed, not without a great reputation for sanctity, in the forty-eighth year of her age, the twenty-seventh of her conversion to our order, in the ninth indiction. Buried in the church of St. Irmina."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0006"},"text":"MCLXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0007"},"text":"In the year 1177, Adelbero, the first cellarer of this community, formerly a monk of St. Alban’s at Mainz, who had been sent here with the first monks, died in this same year on 11 November, in the eighty-sixth year of his age. He held the office of cellarer vigorously for almost fifty-three years, and with great diligence and charity always applied the necessary care to domestic affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0008"},"text":"Saint Hiltrudis also, a virgin and nun at Bingen, daughter of Count Megenhard of Sponheim, sister of our above-mentioned second abbot Craffto, in this same year on 17 November rested in the Lord; blessed Hildegard, her teacher, bore witness to her sanctity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0009"},"text":"MCLXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0010"},"text":"In the third year of his rule, Abbot Adelger sent Erenfrid, his monk, to Rome for the dispatching of certain business of this monastery. Returning from there, among other relics he brought back a notable particle of St. John the Baptist, which was received with great reverence and honor. This same Abbot Adelger, for the adornment of the church and reverence for the relics, had small reliquaries made: some of white ivory, others of wood overlaid with gilded bronze plates, which he filled and adorned with diverse relics of saints. Among the many volumes of sacred reading that he acquired for the use and benefit of the brothers, he also had the New and Old Testament copied in a beautiful script, in three large volumes, by the hand of Godefrid, a monk of this community, who was an excellent scribe and a most vigilant restorer of books of sacred scripture. In this same year the monastery of St. James on the fair mountain near Mainz, which some years before had been destroyed on account of the killing of Archbishop Arnold, began to be rebuilt, with the permission of Emperor Frederick I and the assistance of Archbishop Christian. Archbishop Liutpold of Mainz founded this community in the year of the Lord 1053."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0011"},"text":"MCLXXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0331-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":331,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-331","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0331-0012"},"text":"Anselm of Bickelnheim, kinsman of St. Hildegard, the second prior of this monastery, died on 21 December, in the forty-third year of his priorate. He was among the first twelve sent here from the monastery of St. James, as was said above. For he was a good man and a notable lover of regular discipline. At his death he left after him in this community twenty monks well instructed. He increased the library to no small degree and trained very many excellent scribes. After his departure Adelger appointed as third prior one named Eberold, a sufficiently learned monk, who"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0332-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0332:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":332,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0332","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-332","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0332-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0002"},"text":"who held the office of prior for six years, and afterwards, under Abbot Baldemar, was deposed, having no other cause for his deposition except that he seemed too lax in monastic observance and, though more often admonished, scorned to amend; this cause was approved by all as more than sufficient."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0003"},"text":"In this year St. Hildegard, virgin of Christ, a nun of our order, foundress and mistress of the monastery of St. Rupert near Bingen, died on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of October, in the eighty-second year of her age, in the thirteenth indiction. She was buried with great honor before the high altar of the aforesaid church, with many honorable persons and the whole congregation standing by. This holy virgin was deemed worthy to be visited by divine revelations from her youth; from these, by divine command, she wrote down many things for the use of posterity. But since she was ignorant of the Latin tongue and had learned nothing from any human being except simple psalmody, taught by the inward instruction of the Holy Spirit she perfectly understood every writing, arrangement, or construction of speech. Her revelations, moreover, and heavenly visions she set forth partly in the German tongue; these Gotfridus, monk of St. Disibod, her chaplain and confessor, made into [unclear] Latin, reducing them into that order and form in which they are read today. Among her other volumes, however, there is a great volume in that same place which contains her letters to various persons, homilies, lives of saints, and other things which, taught by God, she published; the nuns of that place falsely assert that she wrote it with her own hand, since she was ignorant of the Latin tongue and, because of frequent illnesses, wholly indisposed in her damp head for writing. For none of those things which are displayed there today should be believed to have been written by her own hand, since indeed she did not know how to write; but the aforesaid monk either wrote everything or caused it to be written."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0004"},"text":"MCLXXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0005"},"text":"In this year Adelgerus, the third abbot of this monastery, died on the sixth day before the Nones of July, about the twelfth hour in the middle of the night. He was buried in the brothers’ choir before the steps of the presbytery. Under this abbot’s rule regular discipline was quite good in the present place, with the greatest charity among the brothers and religious devotion; and when this reputation was laudably spread round about, it earned great reverence from the faithful peoples. Hence very many, conferring generous alms on this place, commended themselves to the prayers of the brothers; and not only those living nearby strove by their benefactions to relieve the brothers’ poverty, but also men from distant places, stirred by devotion to the brothers, sent their alms here. Among many we shall set down at least one, so that the truth of what has been said may be proved. For thus, among other things, the brothers wrote to a certain man who gave his goods generously to this monastery: Wernerus of blessed memory, pastor of St. Columba in Cologne, gave ten marks for the purchase of a vineyard in Monaecha, so that annually the abbot in Sponheim would pay one cartload of wine to his relative Wilhelm. After the departure of his uncle, however, Wilhelm offered the above-mentioned vineyard of the town, after receiving full fraternity, for the use of the brothers, so that in the granary of his Lord, having full charity in bread, wine, and lean fish, they may rejoice in the Lord, giving thanks to him for this benefaction. And so that this may always be held valid, it was confirmed by the attestation of the present page under the abbot’s anathema: that if anyone should wish to annul this, or should annul it, he be blotted out from the book of the living and not be written with the just, unless through repentance and satisfaction he should regain his senses. The other donations of the faithful made to this monastery under Abbot Adelgerus, since they were numerous, we have not wished to recount in this place, in order to remove tedium."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0006"},"text":"Concerning Baldemar, the fourth abbot of this place, who presided for 17 years, 2 months, and 17 days; concerning his deeds with regard to the present monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0333-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":333,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-333","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0333-0007"},"text":"After Adelgerus, the third abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried, as we have said, two of the brothers were not present; when their arrival had been awaited, and they had then appeared on the third day, that is, on the third day before the Nones of July, Prior Eberoldus, together with the conventual brothers, began to have discussion concerning the election of a new abbot. After many [unclear], at length they [unclear] gave their consent. He, ordained by Christianus, archbishop of Mainz, presided over this monastery for seventeen years, twelve months, and 17 days, a man sufficiently religious, experienced in both [unclear] of cloistered persons. He was born from the county of Sponheim, in the town of Kreuznach, of parents honored according to the world. Coming to the monastery under Abbot Craffto, he was made a monk when he was eighteen years old, a youth of good character and already, at the beginnings of literary instruction, not moderately learned. He had a sister here in the enclosure, shut up with other sacred virgins for the love of Christ, who of conversion"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0001"},"text":"that woman was a very great occasion for his entering religion; her name was Udegeba, a nun very devout and of holy conduct, who converted him by her most sweet admonitions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0002"},"text":"After he was made abbot, overcome by the prayers and love of his sister, he enlarged the enclosure, which was too cramped, and gathered in it sisters serving Christ, up to the number of twelve; all of them lived in common from the portion of their paternal inheritances and from the labor of their hands, without burden to this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0003"},"text":"1183."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0004"},"text":"Christian, archbishop of Mainz, died; Conrad was restored, whom the emperor Frederick had expelled because of his adherence to the Apostolic See, and he presided for 17 years. He wrote the title thus: “Conrad, by the grace of God bishop of Sabina, archbishop of the holy see of Mainz: After divine clemency restored us, after our long exile, to the governance of the Church of Mainz, by the office enjoined on us by God, by which we were and are bound universally to provide for our [unclear] church, graciously to reform all things which pertain to the state of rectitude and the vigor of justice ...” He retained this title together with the bishopric of Sabina, which Pope Alexander had conferred on him when he had fled, as was said above, as long as he lived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0005"},"text":"In this year, on 20 July, a great fire broke out in the town of Kreuznach, by which many houses were burned and great damage was inflicted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0006"},"text":"1184."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0007"},"text":"In this year Abbot Baldemar built the great house on the eastern side, which is now the lower refectory, with the brothers’ dormitory above, for the reception of guests, away from the abbatial house, in which he constructed various chambers in the manner of the ancients; all of these were afterward changed into another form."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0008"},"text":"In this same year Lugardis, a virgin nun enclosed here, very devout, daughter of the late Eberhard, knight of Sobernheim, died on 25 October and was buried in the cloister of this monastery. It was said of her that she had often had visions and angelic revelations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0009"},"text":"1187."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0010"},"text":"In this year Eberold, the third prior of this monastery, was deposed by Abbot Baldemar, because he seemed too lax in the observance of regular discipline. Rupert succeeded him in the priorship as the fourth, a very venerable monk, a lover, cultivator, and strenuous preserver of regular observance, who after Baldemar’s death was later elected abbot in his place. He was by nation a Thuringian, sprung from honorable parents, very learned in both divine and human writings; of him we shall speak in his own place. He greatly enlarged the library according to his abilities, and wrote and caused to be written many volumes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0011"},"text":"1188."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0012"},"text":"Abbot Baldemar built and completed the wall around this monastery, which Abbot Craffto had begun long before but, being overtaken by death, had not completed, because not everything necessary could be accomplished at the beginning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0013"},"text":"In this same year the virgin Hildegund died on 20 April in the monastery of Schönau, of the Cistercian order, in the diocese [unclear]; she had been received there among the novices, concealing her name and calling herself Joseph. Caesarius, monk of Heisterbach, wrote her history in the first distinction of his Dialogues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0014"},"text":"1189."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0015"},"text":"In this year Ida, countess of Sponheim, became a nun in the monastery of St. Rupert at Bingen, brought to this by a wondrous vision given to her from heaven; there, living in holy conduct and very severe penitence, she was an example to all of chastity and holiness. Her sister was that most holy virgin Margaret of Hohenfels, prioress for many years in the same monastery, who is said to have shone with miracles in her lifetime; the feast of her commemoration is celebrated on 29 October."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0016"},"text":"1190."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0017"},"text":"In this year, on the vigil of St. John the Baptist, there was a great general eclipse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0018"},"text":"1192."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0019"},"text":"Abbot Baldemar, in the twelfth year of his rule, had a certain dispute with the villagers of Sponheim over pastures and woods, which nevertheless was settled by Count Gerlach and other good friends with the consent of the parties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0334-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":334,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-334","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0334-0020"},"text":"In this same year Albert, afterward called the Great, was born in Lauingen in Swabia. Also in this year Rupert, prior of this place, saw a wondrous vision, both of the punishments of hell and also of the joys of Paradise; when he revealed it rather imprudently, he was gravely [struck] by paralysis"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0002"},"text":"having been gravely struck, he was ill for almost the space of a year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0003"},"text":"1195."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0004"},"text":"In this year Abbot Baldemar purchased the village which is called Argenschwang, with all its jurisdiction, justice, and property, for twenty marks of silver from the count of Sponheim, whose advocacy he gave in fief to Erinfrid of Sponheim, knight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0005"},"text":"Also in this same year Conrad, count palatine of the Rhine, duke in Heidelberg, [unclear] of the diocese of Worms, changed [unclear] of the monks of our order in Nuwenburg, appointing as the first abbess Cunegund, a very religious virgin, with Sigenhard, abbot of the monastery of Lorsch, agreeing to everything; to him that provostry of Nuwenburg belonged by full right, without any intermediary. [unclear] Six nuns will die."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0006"},"text":"1197."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0007"},"text":"In this year Udegeba, sister of Abbot Baldemar, a nun enclosed here among us, died on the fourth Ides of July, a virgin of holy conduct, who for many years served almighty God in great devotion. Five other sisters died successively not long after her; these are their names: Sister Walpurgis, on the eighth Kalends of August; Gertrude, on the third Ides of August; Adelheid, on the thirteenth Kalends of September; Lucardis, on the seventh Kalends of September; Otilia, on the sixteenth Kalends of December, at night around the eleventh hour, who was the daughter of Henry, knight of Kreuznach, a most beautiful virgin, renowned no less for her conduct than for her blood, who shone with many virtues. There remained, however, six or seven in number, who also died successively within a short time; nor were as many gathered again in their place as before, but far fewer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0008"},"text":"1198."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0009"},"text":"In this year the little village called Bockenau was set on fire on the fifteenth Kalends of January by a certain fugitive peasant, and was entirely consumed by fire. He himself, however, was afterwards apprehended and was judicially burned for so heinous a deed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0010"},"text":"In the same year Drutwin, Schultheiss in the village of Sponheim, was captured by Count Gerlach and beheaded on the day before the Kalends of June for the crime of homicide."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0011"},"text":"1199."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0012"},"text":"Baldemar, the fourth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, died in this year on the tenth Kalends of July, and was buried in the cloister before the door of the church, in the fifty-fourth year of his age, not yet completed. He was a good and religious man, who profitably governed this monastery both in spiritual and in temporal matters, and did many good things. Rupert, prior of this place, succeeded him in the abbacy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0013"},"text":"Concerning Rupert, the fifth abbot of this monastery, who presided for fourteen years and two months; concerning deeds relating to the present monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0335-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":335,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-335","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0335-0014"},"text":"In the year of the Lord's incarnation 1199, in the second indiction, two days after the death of Lord Abbot Baldemar, that is, on the eighth Kalends of July, the brothers came together to hold the election of a new pastor. Having invoked, according to custom, the grace of the Holy Spirit, they unanimously set over themselves as the fifth abbot of the place Lord Rupert, the fourth prior of this place, a learned man, very religious, no less prudent in counsel than mature in action. After his long and humble excuse of himself, he presided vigorously for thirteen years and three months. He was ordained abbot in the following year by Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, in the church of Saint Alban, because Archbishop Conrad, returning from Jerusalem, had remained for some time in Italy because of the dissension between Philip and Otto, who were contending over the empire. Afterwards, having returned to Mainz, he died in the following year, as we shall say. This Abbot Rupert was by origin from the province of the Thuringians, of honorable parents of moderate fortune; having been given over to letters from infancy, so to speak, he advanced with age in every branch of knowledge, both secular and divine, and became most learned. And first indeed in his own country he received the rudiments of youthful studies; then he went to Gaul, and returning from there after some years, at the admonition of a fellow-countryman of his, he was detained here and became a monk under the venerable Abbot Adelger, when he was about twenty-four years old. But after he assumed the habit of holy conduct, he was so devoutly, so religiously and blamelessly planted in the midst of the brothers' life that he seemed to be the master of all in regular observance. Hence after some"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0002"},"text":"... who vigorously held the office of prior for five years and maintained good discipline."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0003"},"text":"In the same year Conrad, bishop of Würzburg, chancellor of the imperial court, when he was rather steadfastly reproving the vices of the wicked, was cruelly killed by Bodo and Henry, knights of Rabensburg, and by their assailants Herald and Conrad, in the city of Würzburg, in the public street, on the fourth Nones of December. Henry, called Käse, succeeded him, because he held cheese among his delicacies. The murderers, going to Rome, received a very severe penance from Pope Innocent III, which is contained in the bull of the same pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0004"},"text":"1203."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0005"},"text":"Adelbert, count of Sponheim, returned from the parts beyond the sea and brought to us relics of many saints; and he gave many gifts to Abbot Rupert, whom meanwhile he had appointed as steward. Through his munificence he gave in perpetual right and ownership to this monastery the little village of Auwen, not far from Monzingen, with its household, land, jurisdiction, justice, pastures, woods, waters, fisheries, hunts, and all its revenues or appurtenances, together with the Schultheiss, the scabini, and the leading men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0006"},"text":"1206."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0007"},"text":"In this year, on the day before the Kalends of March, at the tenth hour of the day, there was a quite dreadful eclipse of the sun. For several testified that they had then seen a human head in the sun. Many other signs also appeared at this time in the sun, the stars, and the air. Abbot Rupert, considering that a great danger of souls was arising for the monks, [unclear] that no sister thereafter should be received into the enclosure beside this present monastery of ours, lest by any occasion they become a ruin of souls for posterity; and so none was received thereafter. For at that time there were still six in the enclosure. Two of them died after some years, and the four remaining transferred to Mount Saint Rupert under Abbot Iwan, as we shall say below in its proper place, when we come to the eleventh year of Abbot Iwan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0008"},"text":"1208."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0009"},"text":"Erenfrid, the sixth prior of this monastery, died in this year on the day of Saint Andrew the Apostle, a good man and a special lover of regular discipline, who most zealously bestowed admonitions of salvation on his brothers by word and example. After him Iwan, a monk of this monastery, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0010"},"text":"... bestowed admonitions of salvation on his brothers most zealously. After him Iwan, a monk [unclear] that by no occasion they become a ruin of souls for posterity; and so none was received thereafter. For there were at that time still six in the enclosure; after some years [some] died, and the four remaining transferred to Mount Saint Rupert under Abbot Iwan, as we shall say below in its proper time, when we come to the eleventh year of Abbot Iwan."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0011"},"text":"In this year Philip, king of the Romans, was killed at Bamberg by Otto, count palatine of Wittelsbach. Otto, duke [unclear] of Brunswick, succeeded him immediately in the empire by election of the princes, and reigned for a few years, namely three. Dispensation of the table allowances of Saint Rupert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0012:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0012"},"text":"In this year Philip, king of the Romans, was killed at Bamberg. Otto, duke [unclear], succeeded immediately by election of the princes as king in the empire, and reigned for a few years, namely three. At length, after agreement had been made between them by Rupert, our abbot, and also by the abbot of Disibodenberg, at the order of Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, both withdrew, and a third was substituted in their place. Frederick [unclear]. Gertrude, daughter of Emelrich, knight of Mainz, but the other was Beatrix, daughter of the count of Hohenfels. At length, after agreement had been made between them by Rupert our abbot, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0013"},"text":"At the same time Hermann, landgrave of Thuringia, arranged for the son of the former King Frederick to be elected king of the Romans against Otto; and many evils followed: persecutions, burnings, and wars, which lasted until Otto’s death. Emperor Otto is excommunicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0014"},"text":"1211."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0337-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":337,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-337","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0337-0015"},"text":"In this year Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, by the command and authority of Pope Innocent III, everywhere throughout all Germany denounced Emperor Otto as excommunicated. Hence Henry, count palatine of the Rhine, the emperor’s brother, was moved, and with the duke of Brabant, the count in Sponheim, and the other nobles of Lotharingia and of these regions, he devastated the whole bishopric of Mainz around the feast of Saint Michael with fire and plunder, leaving nothing untouched except cities and castles, but destroying everything. In this year, on the fourth Kalends of March, a great miracle occurred in the village which [is called] Vallis [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0338-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0338:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":338,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0338","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-338","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0338-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0002"},"text":"A dead man came back to life and preached many things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0003"},"text":"[unclear], commonly called Mannendal, situated not far from here, is so named. In it there was a certain good and respectable man, named Adelbert, who had a wife and children, whom he supported by the labor of his hands. When he was sixty-two years old, he fell into very acute fevers; as they gradually increased slightly, he seemed to be near death. Therefore, after confession and fortified with the ecclesiastical sacraments, he came to his end, and on the aforesaid day, when the sun was already setting, he departed from human affairs. Thus dead, he lay silent the whole night, while his friends around the lifeless body performed the funeral rites with tears, according to custom. But when morning had come, and the sun was now rising, when everything that seemed necessary for burial had been prepared and he was just about to be buried, suddenly, in the presence of all who were there, he sat up alive; and when they all fled from him, he himself also rose from the place where he had been lying and, going at a rapid run to the church, remained fixed in prayer until the ninth hour of the day, nor would he give any answer to those who questioned him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0004"},"text":"But when at last he had raised himself from prayer, looking around he saw the crowd standing by, wondering and asking what was happening concerning him. “God has done this well. O folly of men! O impiety! How hidden are the things that await them after this life!” Meanwhile the parish priest of that church, named Udo, who was archpriest, a learned and religious man and one who feared God, came up and said: “What is it, Adelbert? Were you dead at the end?” “I was dead,” he said; “by the mercy of God I am alive, as I was before; but hereafter I must live otherwise than I did before.” The priest said to him: “Did you see anything of the future life?” “I saw,” he said, “many dreadful things.” And when he was asked to tell what he had seen, he answered: “A law has been imposed on me, without which I can neither say nor do anything.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0005"},"text":"But when he had been brought back into the priest’s house, he said to him: “Lord pastor, I have been ordered to disclose to you and tell you everything that I saw and heard. I cannot tell all the people, lest the secret mighty works of God come into derision among those who think according to the flesh.” Therefore the pastor sent a messenger here to the monastery and made everything known to Rupert, our abbot, asking him to deign to come without delay to Mandal and hear the mighty works of God. Taking with him John the prior, he hastened there; and a few of the villagers having been summoned, as many as the pastor there judged suitable, they sat in the presence of the man who had been dead, to hear what he would say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0006"},"text":"Opening his mouth, he said: “When I was being pressed toward death by a very grave illness, and was lying thus, with all my senses darkened, it seemed to me as if there occurred a very great earthquake, in which heaven and earth clashed violently together. Suddenly my soul, made outside the body as if from darkness into light, in a way I do not know, could see the whole world all together at one time with the greatest clarity. O good God, how far removed is the opinion of mortals from the truth of that life which follows after the present one. My soul, then placed outside the body, was so bright that it beheld so clearly all things that are in the world: all provinces, cities, castles, villages, peoples, men, kingdoms, lands, mountains, hills, waters without matter, indeed the whole sum of the entire universe; and it understood all things properly and distinctly, all together at one time, so that I seemed never to have understood anything in this world so well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0007"},"text":"“And what I am about to say is marvelous above all things. For although I knew that I had neither body nor eyes, nevertheless I saw everything that is in the whole world. I cannot now sufficiently wonder at my own ignorance, by which I no longer understand what I then understood. For the soul is a spirit; all things were done with me in the spirit. Now I cannot understand any of those things otherwise than if they had been shown to me through the senses.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0008"},"text":"At this point Abbot Rupert, interrupting his words, said: “We understand that what he says is true, and there is no need to linger here longer, since it is established by reason and faith that none of the things which separated substances either [unclear] or suffer can come to our understanding without the service or comparison of the senses. But go on to say what you began to say.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0009"},"text":"He therefore continued, saying: “When I stood thus within myself in the greatest wonder, I suddenly saw, as if from the right and the left, innumerable spirits coming toward me with force. Those who came from the right were good spirits, but those from the left were evil and perverse. The good angels, taking me up, suddenly lifted me upward into the air, as if in a moment, in the blink of an eye. It seemed to me that the whole air was filled with demons, who, like sparks flying thickly in the manner of snow, filled everything. Around me, wherever I looked, there was a dreadful fire and flame, which seemed to torture me so much that no suffering of this world ever seemed more grievous to me. Moreover, those malignant spirits, striving to snatch me away while the angels defended me, set before me the very grievous [unclear] of my sins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0339-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":339,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-339","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0339-0010"},"text":"“Therefore I was led to the judgment of almighty God, which I cannot remember without horror. What I saw and heard I cannot tell, nor can any mortal who has not seen those things believe it. There all my sins were bare, manifest, and open to all spirits, both evil and good, whatever I had committed in all my life, even in the smallest thought or deed; and for these they accused me most severely. But the very sins that I committed suddenly came back to my memory; I do not know how. Indeed, they themselves accused me so gravely that the accusation of the demons seemed lighter. It is not possible for me to say how heavily there are weighed and punished the things which I did not think were sins. I will say one thing about myself, by which the rest may be estimated. It happened twenty years ago, as I was going to Kreuznach, that I met a poor man asking, a half-beggar, who, when he had asked me the way, I do not know to what place, I said: ‘This is the direct road to the place—’"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0340-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0340:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":340,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0340","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-340","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0340-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0002"},"text":"“...with whom you are going. That man, proceeding [unclear], through ignorance turned aside from the right way onto another road, and wandered for several hours in the wood. How gravely I was accused and afflicted because I had not warned him of this, even though he had not asked me at all, I could not express if I had a hundred tongues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0003"},"text":"The demons also charged me with another matter, much more serious: once, when in tithing the crops in my field, as is customary, I had not observed the due order, I had kept back for myself one sheaf owed to the church, putting in its place another which seemed to be somewhat more useful to me. I had confessed that guilt of mine to my priest and been absolved by him, and believed that I was now wholly secure. But alas, how wretchedly my confidence deceived me. For because I had not restored the loss inflicted on the church, which was scarcely four denarii, even though absolved, a sentence of eternal damnation was already about to be pronounced against me, had not the most blessed Mother of God and St. Maximinus, together with the holy angels, interceded for the mercy of the Judge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0004"},"text":"Nevertheless I was tortured in the unspeakable burning of flames, while demons rushed upon me with what seemed like sheaves of fragments and mocked me with laughter. It seemed to me that I was tortured in that most penal fire for more than four hundred years, and that all the sheaves of the whole world were thrown upon me; although I later learned that I had scarcely been placed in that torture for the space of one hour."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0005"},"text":"Then, freed by the mercy of God, I was led by an angel to the places of punishments, where I saw torments so horrible, so monstrous and fearful, that no mortal understanding can grasp them and no tongue of anyone in the world can utter them. No comparison can be made between the punishments of this world and those punishments of eternal damnation which I saw in the underworld. So great a multitude of souls also descended into hell during that interval in which I was out of the body, that previously I would not have believed so many people could have died in a hundred years. There were bishops, abbots, priests, monks, nuns, together with innumerable Christians of both sexes, as many as I would have believed were living in the whole world. Moreover the multitude of unbelieving heathens was infinite; like snow from heaven, so they fell into hell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0006"},"text":"O how great is the misery of unhappy souls, how pitiable their groaning and outcry, who never cease from wailing, always crying out: ‘Woe, woe is me; why was I born upon the earth, to come into this place of eternal damnation?’ Meanwhile I saw the soul of a certain bishop dragged by demons into hell, with such exultation on their part that it is difficult to say; and she cried out miserably, wailing without end. So great a multitude of demons had poured around that wretched soul that we would never have believed there were so many demons. Fraudulent tithing, the withholding of rents of churches and monasteries, is punished with penalties: they should rather pay a double tithe than subtract from the ministers of the church the value of one denarius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0007"},"text":"I saw monks and nuns there enduring horrible punishments, which it is not possible for me to express, because of even slight disobedience, or displeasure or murmuring against their superiors. Of the innumerable multitude of bishops and prelates of the church who were there, some were more tormented because they had no certainty of their liberation. He said that a greater multitude of simple peasants are damned because they commit fraud against one another, especially against the ministers of the church, in tithes, in crops, in pastures, in fields, and in other things; they do not restore what they have inflicted in great measure, and few of them truly and purely confess their sins with true contrition and a firm purpose of amendment. But he asserted that this is a grave sin of subjects: rashly to judge and rebuke the deeds of prelates or ministers of the church, or to speak against those whom God himself will judge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0008"},"text":"But it seemed to me, he said, that in the middle of the earth there was a great and very deep well, full of animals foaming with flames and reaching upward as far as the clouds; led to it by the angel, I was ordered to look inside. O good God, how great a horror seized me; if I live a thousand years, I shall never be able to forget it. When I had looked inside, if I had as many tongues as there are drops of water in the great sea, I could not describe the least punishment of those who were being tormented there. For I saw infinite souls of men being horribly tortured there, and innumerable demons mixed among them, tearing them most cruelly. Nothing was heard there but lamentation and ‘Woe’ without interruption, with such blasphemy against God and against every creature that I cannot remember it without horror. So great was the tumult there, so great the crash, so great the tempest, that if a thousand worlds were struck together at once, they could by no means make so horrible a din. I recognized many there whom they had known together long before, who cried out that they were damned forever. For the well was..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0341-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":341,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-341","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0341-0009"},"text":"Concerning fraudulent tithes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0342-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0342:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":342,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0342","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-342","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0342-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0002"},"text":"That place, as I had learned from the Angel, was a place of hell: whoever once descends into it will by no means come out for ever."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0003"},"text":"After this the Angel again led me around through all the places of punishments, in which souls were being tormented, as he said, for their purification. Their multitude was countless, and they were being punished in different places by various kinds of torments, according to the nature of their offenses for which they had not made satisfaction in life. O what misery, what calamity of unhappy souls, whom I saw there suffering the bitterest punishments even for faults which in this life they had neglected to confess and wash away with tears as very slight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0004"},"text":"Afterward I came to a certain very deep valley, as it seemed to me, in which there was a certain great and very foul-smelling river. There was a slender bridge, slippery and exceedingly narrow, over the river, stretched from one very high mountain to another at such a height that four towers of the castle in Kreuznach could not, if set beneath it, have touched that bridge. It was so narrow that it could scarcely take two feet, and from either side toward the middle it rose gradually, so that one could climb it only with the greatest difficulty. I saw many souls wishing to cross over this bridge; some of them fell into that dreadful river at the very beginning, others about the middle, and others about the end. It was full of dragons and very great serpents, which stretched their heads upward as if to devour those who fell; and it was a pitiable sight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0005"},"text":"Those who fell into the river were submerged: some up to the neck, others up to the knees, and others otherwise, either wholly or in part, according to their deserts. By swimming and repeatedly sinking, they labored with the greatest urgency to reach the bank of the river; some reached it sooner, others later. But as soon as they had reached the bank, far more beautiful than they had been before, they were received by the holy Angels with the greatest rejoicing and were led into the palace of the heavenly kingdom. I saw certain people there, laden with gold or silver, or burdened with any other loads of cares for temporal things, wishing to cross; they fell at the very beginning, and after many labors could scarcely at last reach the bank. For the more often anyone fell from the bridge, the longer he remained in the river. There was no possibility of going back, but only of going forward; all were being driven to plunge into the depth. Some, after being tossed about in that river for many years, labored almost to the failure of their strength."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile I saw one naked but very beautiful soul come to the bridge and cross with such speed and assurance that it did not tremble even slightly at anything. I asked the Angel what that soul was, and he said to me: “This is the soul of Theodebert the monk, who, because he possessed nothing besides God, therefore walks securely. For when he was a canon of the church of Mainz, wealthy, young, and powerful, he despised everything for the love of God and became a monk in the monastery of St. Ferrutius, which is called Blidenstadt, where until death he served the Lord in all purity and simplicity of mind and tranquillity of heart. And because for God’s sake he despised everything, God granted him this privilege, that in securely crossing the bridge he should not fall. With the same assurance all those crossed who serve God in a monastery in the true observance of the rule, without occupation in worldly affairs.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0007"},"text":"Many other things also I saw and heard there, which I cannot tell on this occasion. Then the Angel took my hand and led me to the places of the blessed spirits, who were exulting in such happiness and joy that no mind can grasp these joys and no human tongue express them. What I saw and heard there I cannot tell; nor, if I went on telling it, would you grasp it. There I saw several whom I had formerly known in the flesh. Among them was my lord Hildebert, formerly pastor in Sponheim and afterward a monk there, who had upon his breast a golden star shining like the sun, because of the light of knowledge and doctrine by which he had recalled many in this life, by teaching and admonishing, to the practice of justice."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0008"},"text":"What very sweet songs I heard there, what beautiful and delightful things I saw, which have been prepared for those who truly love God, which no one understands unless he receives them. Through all the choirs of Angels I was led in some manner I do not know, and I saw secrets which I neither ought nor can tell. And when I had come to those first, most splendid blessed spirits, they invited me to remain with them. The Angel of the Lord answered them: “He must return to the body. If he has washed away past evils through penitence, if he has guarded himself from sinning thereafter, if he has devoted his zeal to works of justice, he will come to us happier.” [unclear] “preach to those who fear God; and what he has forbidden, you shall cover for ever with silent [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0343-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":343,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-343","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0343-0009"},"text":"When these things had been said, I was immediately led back to my body and ordered to enter. O good God! How [unclear] I dare say: all things that are done or suffered there are spiritual, and greater and more sublime than all mortal things by as much as the spirit is more subtle than the body. But to me, as I was taught in writing by the Angel, they were shown in the likeness of sensible and material things known to me, because I was to return to the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0344-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0344:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":344,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0344","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-344","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0344-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0001"},"text":"Sponheim. 265"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0002"},"text":"I had returned; nor could I, now in the flesh, either have retained those things spiritually as they are or revealed them to you, if I had seen them without an aid introducing a likeness of sense. For it is impossible that mortal man should see those things as they are. Yet now I do not understand in the body the things which, placed outside the body, I rightly understood; rather, I am as one cast after a great light into the densest darkness of ignorance. He said many other terrible things about the punishments of hell and purgatory, and likewise about the joys of the kingdom of heaven, all of which it would be too lengthy to write. At the command of the angel he also disclosed to certain men the hidden sins of some, so that they might do penance, and he foretold some future events which afterwards came to pass. These things which we have noted down Udo the archpriest, pastor in Mandal, wrote for the knowledge of posterity. Moreover Adelbert himself, who had been dead and came back to life, undertook so arduous a course of penance that there was no doubt that he had seen greater torments than he described. For he took up a solitary life in a wood not far from Dalen, where he built a small hut of wood and clay, in which until his death he served the Lord in great abstinence for the seven years by which he survived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0003"},"text":"1213."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0004"},"text":"In this year, on the seventeenth day before the Kalends of September, Rupert, the fifth abbot of the monastery, died; he was buried before the steps of the presbytery in the choir. He was in every respect a magnificent man, who vigorously maintained the observance of regular discipline both in himself and in others, and converted many to righteousness by word and example. For, as we said above, he was most learned both in the divine scriptures and in secular letters, an outstanding preacher of the divine word, and no less suited to the governance of temporal affairs than of spiritual ones, and most prudent in everything that had to be done. His brothers, who were bound to him by the greatest love, did not bury him without many tears. For he did many good things for this monastery: he enlarged its revenues and acquired various possessions, and, what is greater than all, he preserved inviolate to his death the holiness of the spiritual life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0005"},"text":"In this same year St. Mary of Oignies, in the parish of Liège, died, a most holy woman in life and conduct, who shone with many miracles in her lifetime. Her deeds were written in a lucid style by James of Vitry, afterwards bishop of Acre, and lastly cardinal-bishop of Tusculum of the holy Roman Church, who had preached the cross against the infidels in the diocese of Liège."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0006"},"text":"Concerning Ivan, sixth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for forty years and three months, and concerning the various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0007"},"text":"When the venerable abbot Rupert had died, as we have said, and been buried, the brothers of this monastery of Sponheim, coming together in one place in the year of the Lord 1213, in the first indiction, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of September, unanimously elected as abbot Ivan, the seventh prior of this place, a man sufficiently fit for the governance of souls. He presided in the abbacy for thirty-nine years and three months, and in the same year was ordained by lord Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, cardinal and legate of the holy Roman Church, at Mainz in the monastery of St. James on the feast of St. Michael the Archangel. This Ivan was the son of Gotfrid, knight of Sponheim, who in his youth, under abbot Adelger, had been handed over by his parents in this monastery to serve almighty God, when he was ten or eleven years old, namely in the last year of abbot Adelger. As his years increased, wisdom and knowledge of the scriptures increased in him, in which he made such progress that he far surpassed almost all his contemporaries. At length under abbot Rupert he was made prior, and he served in that office for almost five years. When Rupert died, as has been said, he succeeded him in the abbacy; and he was a man sufficiently skilled in handling both spiritual and temporal matters, whose reputation for wisdom was widely spread here and there in the province. After himself he appointed as eighth prior a certain monk named John, who presided in the priorate for only three years, and was deposed for some reason I do not know, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0008"},"text":"1214."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0009"},"text":"In his first year abbot Ivan obtained a privilege from lord Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, that he might bless vestments and ecclesiastical ornaments for the use of the monastery and of the churches subject to it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0345-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":345,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-345","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0345-0010"},"text":"In the same year Marquard, brother of John, count of Sponheim, entered the religious life. He brought many gifts to this monastery, and lived peacefully among the brothers, humbly and religiously, without complaint; but he was lame in both feet, so that he could walk only with difficulty, and for that reason he was not of much use to the world, and therefore he became a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0346-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0346:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":346,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0346","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-346","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0346-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0347-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":347,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-347","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0347-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0347-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":347,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-347","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0347-0002"},"text":"In this same year Brother Conrad of Marburg, of the Order of Preachers, began to preach in Germany by apostolic authority; he continued for nineteen years, and caused many, indeed almost countless, persons to be burned as heretics, and he himself was at last killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0347-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0003","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":347,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-347","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0347-0003"},"text":"In this year, which was the second year of lord Iuanus the abbot, many princes, meeting at Aachen, anointed Frederick, king of Sicily, grandson of the emperor Frederick I, as king of the Romans, through Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz and legate of the apostolic see, and placed him on the royal seat, Emperor Otto having been abandoned and left almost by everyone. When the consecration had been completed, John Scholasticus of Xanten at once preached the cross there for the relief of the Holy Land. Hence there were soon signed with the cross Frederick the king himself, Sifrid archbishop of Mainz and legate, also the bishops of Liege, Bamberg, Poitiers, and Strasbourg, likewise the duke of Moravia, the duke of Brabant, Henry duke of Limburg, the duke of [Ancei?], the count palatine of Tubingen, the margrave of Baden, the count of Los, the count of Julich, the count of Sayn, the count of [Monte?], also John count of Sponheim, and many other nobles, clerics and laymen; and a great army of horsemen and foot-soldiers was signed. In the same year, on the fifth day before the Kalends of September, around the first hour of the day, there was an earthquake. In this year Iuanus the abbot, with lord John count of Sponheim and many other pilgrims signed with the cross, crossed the sea and went to the Holy Land. At the same time William count of Holland and George count of Wied also went with them, with a great crowd of those signed with the cross. Andrew king of Hungary also, and Leopold duke of Austria, with bishops and counts and a numerous multitude of those signed with the cross, crossed the sea at the same time and set out for the aid of the Holy Land. Moreover Iuanus committed the governance of the monastery to Riginfrid the prior, whom in the preceding year he had substituted after John had been deposed. He was a prudent and noble man, and administered the office of the priorship vigorously for twenty-two years, and maintained good discipline. In this year Iuanus the abbot and John count of Sponheim returned from the regions overseas and entered the monastery on the eighth day before the Kalends of April. Lord Iuanus the abbot brought back with him many small portions of relics of the saints, and especially from those places which the Lord Jesus sanctified by his bodily presence, stones and pieces of rock cut out; all these holy things he enclosed in a fabricated [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0347-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":347,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-347","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0347-0004"},"text":"In these times the monastery of nuns of the Cistercian order in the valley of Saint Catherine, virgin and martyr, near Mandal, was built and endowed through the munificence of Udo, pastor in Mandal and archpriest, and of his associates; he, warned by the vision of the aforesaid deceased [unclear], gave to that place everything he was able to have. A copy of this foundation follows, and is as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0347-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":347,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-347","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0347-0005"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. Amen. Sifrid, by the grace of God archbishop of the see of Mainz: by the tenor of the present document let it be known to all the faithful of Christ that the beloved sons Gosfrid, provost of Creutzenacht, Udo archpriest of Mannendal, Frederick dean of Hilbersheim, and their fellow brethren, having in their hearts zeal for God, brought their properties together into one, and from them founded the church of Saint Catherine of the Cistercian order. Therefore, arranging that these goods be stripped of every burden of administrators and of service by any [unclear] whatsoever, the advocates, if they held any right in them, renounced their right. Since, however, we are bound to strengthen this donation of property by our authority, so that it may be lawful for those dwelling there justly and lawfully to possess both this property and the things belonging to it, we confirm it by the authority with which we are invested, and we decree that the order of monastic religion, according to the rule of the blessed father Benedict and the institution of the Cistercian brethren, shall always be observed inviolably by those dwelling there. We also firmly decree and establish this for them: that what is known to have been granted by lord Pope Alexander to all of their religious profession, and by several pontiffs of the Roman see, namely that from newly broken lands, enclosed places brought under cultivation by their own labor and at their own expense, and also from gardens and from the nourishment of their animals, they shall pay no tithes to anyone; but they shall enjoy this indulgence granted to them. We have also ordained that the aforesaid overseers of the monastery, in selling or buying the goods of the church, or in admitting sisters or lay converts, shall do nothing without the consent of the abbess and convent; and that whatever is brought or sent to the aforesaid church from remote or neighboring parts shall be kept in a place appointed for this, under the custody of the abbess, the provost, and the servants. The household utensils with their appurtenances, namely wool and dairy produce, shall be kept under the custody of the ladies. The abbess and convent shall arrange nothing in the aforesaid matters without the counsel of the provost; the provost, however, shall dispose of nothing without them. But when the abbess or the provost dies, by no cunning of stealth or by violence shall an abbess"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0348-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0348:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":348,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0348","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-348","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0348-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0002"},"text":"No abbess or provost shall be appointed except the woman or man whom the convent by common consent, or the sounder part of the council, according to the fear of God and the Rule of blessed Benedict, shall have elected. We also decree that an abbot shall be chosen by the same convent only from their order, for preserving the rigor of the order, or for deciding questions for which the convent shall seem to him insufficient; and he, according to the mandate of our institution, ought not to oppose the election made of him. The lay brothers shall promise obedience to the provost, and the sisters to the abbess, and shall render it according to the Rule of blessed Benedict without murmuring. We likewise command that lay brothers departing from the aforesaid place without due permission shall not be received in any places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0003"},"text":"Whoever therefore, with any rash boldness, which God forbid, shall presume to act against this page of our constitution, and shall endeavor to break or disturb the ordinance noted above, secured and confirmed by the impression of our seal, let them recognize that they will incur, unless they make answer, the indignation of almighty God and of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul, condemned by him with anathema, by the authority of lord Pope Honorius and our own. These things were done in the year of the Lord’s Incarnation 1219, in the eighth indiction, when lord Honorius III presided over the apostolic see, and lord Frederick II, most glorious king of the Romans, ever Augustus, and king of Sicily, was reigning; under these witnesses: Henry, major provost; Poppo, dean; Gotfrid, custodian; Christian, cantor; Henry, provost of Burg; Albert of Cogelenberg; Frederick of Firnenberg, canons of the major church of Mainz; Luano of Sponheim; Hartvernus of Mount St. Disibod, abbots; Henry, provost of Struvabenheim; Philip of Oterburg, abbots; Mechthild, son of the count of Sponheim, with his brothers; Godebold of Wierbach and Micho his brother; Wulfram of Stein; Marquard and Barthold of Strumberg, knights; and very many others, both clerics and laymen, worthy of trust; also Diepold of Eberbach, Eastachius of Hennenrode, Philip of Oterburg, abbots; Mechthild, abbess of the same place, in the 121st year from the beginning of the Cistercian order, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of June, in the twentieth year from the beginning of the house in the valley, was absolved from excommunication and interdict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0004"},"text":"In the same year also King Frederick, having held an assembly at Frankfurt, set out for Rome, and was invested as emperor by Pope Honorius III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0005"},"text":"1231."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0006"},"text":"In this year Count Silvester Conrad, commonly Wiligraf of Dhaun, was excommunicated by Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, and his land was placed under interdict, on account of the advocacy in Heimbach, which he had violently invaded against the will of Henry, major provost, and the canons of the church of Mainz. At last, agreement having been made between them, and one hundred marks having been received from the canon, the count resigned the advocacy of the church, and was absolved from the sentence of excommunication and interdict."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0007"},"text":"In the same year Worms was burned on the day of St. Margaret the Virgin, and many houses by a certain knight of Beckelnheim, who was called Henry Spon, which Crafftobas III afterward alienated from the monastery, redeemable by the procurator for Rhenish florins, as will be said in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0008"},"text":"In the same year Abbot John, in the eighth year of his rule, bought a manor for twenty-five marks of silver from [unclear]; especially around the market and in the adjoining streets they were burned. In those days Bishop Henry, son of the count of Saarbruecken, was there. In the same year also the Friars Minor entered Worms and built a monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0009"},"text":"1232."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0010"},"text":"In this year, which was the ninth of Abbot John, Conrad, bishop of Speyer, hearing that the nuns of our order in the monastery called Haulen near the monastery of Limburg in his diocese had slipped too far from the path of regular discipline, and had failed no less in temporal and necessary goods than in spiritual conduct, to such an extent that they were compelled to relieve their poverty by shameful traffic, decreed with the consent of Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, that henceforth no one should be admitted to the order there; and he incorporated that monastery, with all its revenues, into the monastery of Limburg, so that, when all the nuns of that place had died, the abbot of Limburg should have divine services celebrated there by his monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0011"},"text":"1234."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0012"},"text":"In the eleventh year of John there were still only four nuns, sisters, in our enclosure. Our nuns [unclear] passed over to the monastery of St. Rupert. All the others having died in the course of time, and no one being admitted any longer, according to what Abbot Rupert had decreed almost eighteen years before, as was said above. Hence, with the license and authority of John the abbot, the four who remained were transferred to the monastery of St. Rupert near Bingen, with all their possessions, and there were received into the convent. Their names are these: Agatha, Radegundis, Helwigis, and Margaret. And thus the place of our nuns—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0013"},"text":"Witnesses to the confirmation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0014"},"text":"Conrad Wiligraf excommunicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0015"},"text":"Frederick is made emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0016"},"text":"Henry Spen sells the custody of the abbey of Nosterbach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0017"},"text":"Worms is burned under Bishop Henry."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0018"},"text":"The Minorites are established at Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0019"},"text":"The nuns in Hausen came to an end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0020"},"text":"The monastery of Hausen is incorporated into Limburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0349-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":349,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-349","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0349-0021"},"text":"Our nuns [unclear] passed over to the monastery of St. Rupert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0350-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0350:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":350,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0350","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-350","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0350-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0002"},"text":"began to lie vacant, and remains vacant down to the present day, containing nothing of its former dwelling or building except only the name by which it is called Clausa, as it was in antiquity. Hence the nuns of the aforesaid monastery of St. Rupert, made bolder by such a contrivance or occasion, obtained from Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, that their aforesaid monastery should be entrusted for all future times to the abbot of this monastery, as it had been entrusted from the beginning of the foundation of the abbey of St. Disibod. But because religious discipline had grown exceedingly lukewarm in that monastery of Disibod, they could easily obtain from the archbishop what they asked for the salvation of souls. For in this our monastery at that time there was still a praiseworthy observance of discipline. Therefore lord Sifrid, the archbishop, entrusted the aforesaid monastery of the nuns of the monastery of St. Rupert to Iuano, abbot of this monastery of Sponheim; and it remained so entrusted for many years, until at last regular discipline in both places almost wholly perished, and the nuns, seeking liberty, paid no attention thereafter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0003"},"text":"1225."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0004"},"text":"Sifrid the archbishop dies, etc. [unclear] Sifrid [unclear]. Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, is killed by his nephew."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0005"},"text":"Sifrid the third succeeded and presided for twenty-four years, a man of great deeds and of such authority and constancy that he fearlessly excommunicated and opposed Emperor Frederick, by command of the lord pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the eighth ides of November, Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, when on the previous day he had dedicated a church in a certain village, was cruelly killed as the day was already drawing toward evening by Frederick, count of Eisenberg, his brother's son, pierced through with thirty-seven wounds or blows because of [unclear]. Buried in the church of Cologne, he began to shine with countless miracles. But Frederick the count, the impious parricide, with his accomplices numbering twenty-five, soon betook himself to the castle of Eisenberg; but, not trusting the fortification, he fled from there and, lying hidden as an exile for a whole year, excommunicated by Conrad, bishop of Porto and legate of the apostolic see, at last, when the year had passed, was found and captured by a certain knight. He was sold for one hundred and two thousand marks to Henry, the archbishop who had succeeded Engelbert; bound, he was led outside the walls of Cologne on the eighteenth calends of December and broken on the wheel, while his mother stood by beneath the wheel, crying: “Alas for me, these are my entrails to be devoured by crows, just as I saw in a dream when I was still carrying you, my son, in the womb.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0007"},"text":"But when Frederick had thus been broken on the wheel, the signs at Engelbert's tomb soon ceased to occur."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0008"},"text":"1226."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0009"},"text":"John, a monk of this monastery, who had been prior before Reginfrid, a shrewd, religious, and very devout man, after the death of Peter, provost of St. Rupert's at Bingen, was appointed provost there by Abbot Iuano. He always kept the observance of regular discipline inviolate, both in himself and in others, to the utmost of his ability."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0010"},"text":"In these times Henry, bishop of Worms, son of the count of Saarbrücken, founded a monastery of nuns at Kirschgarten, outside the walls of the city of Worms, and placed there nuns of the Cistercian order, who inhabited that place for almost [unclear] years under the same religious rule, until the times of Bishop Frederick, who in the year 1443, after the nuns had been expelled, introduced reformed canons regular of good observance. The aforesaid Bishop Henry was in dispute with the citizens of Worms over ecclesiastical liberty. When they would not obey his command, he placed them under interdict. When he made no progress by this, he ordered all the clergy to depart except the parish priests, to whom the care of souls had been entrusted; nevertheless they did not dare to give the body of Christ to the sick unless they promised that they would obey the bishop if they recovered, nor were the bodies of the dead permitted to be buried in holy places. And when these things had lasted for the space of a year, certain of the citizens, affected by weariness of them, turned to the bishop's side and stirred up partisanship in the city. Hence the council, compelled by necessity lest it suffer worse things, entered into peace and concord with the bishop, and they were absolved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0011"},"text":"1227."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0012"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourteenth of Abbot Iuano, Marquard, a monk of this monastery, son of the count of Sponheim, died in the thirteenth year of his conversion, a good man of singular devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0013"},"text":"In the same year Pope Gregory IX excommunicated Frederick the second, emperor, because, contrary to his promise, he neglected to cross over for the recovery of the Holy Land; and the whole army gathered for this expedition from various parts of Europe was dispersed, whence many evils followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0014"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the third ides of September, Louis the Pious, the fifth landgrave of the Thuringians, the first margrave of Meissen, husband of St. Elizabeth, died in Sicily, in a certain city called Otranto. His bones were brought back to Thuringia and buried in the monastery of Reinhardsbrunn of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0351-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":351,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-351","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0351-0015"},"text":"1228."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0352-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0352:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":352,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0352","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-352","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0352-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0002"},"text":"1228."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0003"},"text":"In this year Ottokar and Wenceslaus, illustrious kings of the Bohemians, gave such a privilege to the church of Mainz: that the archbishop of Mainz, and no one else, must anoint and crown as kings both them and their successors, as is clear in these letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0004"},"text":"In the name of the Lord, Amen. Ottokar and Wenceslaus, illustrious kings, to all the faithful of Christ who shall look upon the present writing, perpetual salvation. We acknowledge and publicly declare that we and all our successors are bound forever to receive royal consecration and the placing of the diadem from the archbishop of the most holy see of Mainz, the metropolitan of our land. But if that archbishop, when requested, should withdraw himself by impulse of his own mind, let him commit his office for carrying this out to another bishop whom we or our successors shall request. And so that this may remain valid and unshaken, we have confirmed this page, with the consent of the venerable bishops of Prague and Olomouc, by the attachment of our seals. Given at Prague in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1228, in the first indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0005"},"text":"In the same year the emperor Frederick crossed the sea, recovered Jerusalem, together with part of the Holy Land, and made truces there with the Saracens for a fixed time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0006"},"text":"1219."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0007"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Abbot John, the village called Wimesheim was burned by an accidental fire, almost wholly consumed, and in that fire three infant boys perished by a like misfortune, namely on 21 August; many were impoverished even to beggary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0008"},"text":"In the same year the emperor Frederick returned from the lands beyond the sea and, finding his land in Italy harried by troubles through the pope, gravely avenged all the injuries he had suffered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0009"},"text":"1230."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0010"},"text":"In this year a grave controversy and dissension arose among the citizens and the council of the town of Bingen, which went so far that two members of the council were publicly slain in the marketplace through a sedition of the common people; some were wounded; the rest, scarcely escaping by flight, took care to save themselves. But not long afterward a severe vengeance followed against the authors of the sedition. For some were beheaded, others mutilated in their limbs, and the rest, proscribed beyond the borders of the fatherland, endured perpetual exile."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0011"},"text":"Also in the same year the emperor was absolved by the pope, through the mediation of Leopold, duke of Austria, who, after a treaty of peace had been completed between the pope and the emperor at San Germano in Campania, died; his entrails and flesh were buried in the chapter house of the monastery of our most holy father Benedict on Monte Cassino, while his bones were carried back to Austria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0012"},"text":"Also in the same year dissension arose between the archbishop of Cologne and the duke of Limburg over the advocacy of the monastery of Siegburg of our order, in the same said diocese of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0013"},"text":"1231."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0014"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of our abbot John, Saint Elizabeth died, daughter of the former king of Hungary, widow left by Louis the Pious, fifth landgrave of Thuringia, a woman of many virtues and of most holy conduct, buried at Marburg, which is a town of Hesse; she at once began to shine with countless miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0015"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of July, in the city of Worms, a fire that arose by chance in the house of Herbord the knight consumed a great part of the city together with the church of Saint Paul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0016"},"text":"Also in the same year Louis, duke of Bavaria, when he had gone to the Holy Land with a great army, was killed on his return at Kelheim with a knife by a certain Saracen, a messenger of the Old Man of the Mountains, in the presence of his household, the emperor Frederick having procured this crime, as was afterward confessed. The Saracen himself, however, was immediately cut to pieces by the duke’s attendants. The duke’s body, attended with great honor, was buried in the monastery of Scheyern in Bavaria. His son Otto succeeded him in the duchy; he took as wife Gertrude, the only daughter of Henry, count palatine of the Rhine, who dwelt at Heidelberg, with whom he obtained that whole dominion; thus the duchy of Bavaria and the county palatine were joined into one. That Otto begot from Gertrude, his aforesaid wife, two sons, Henry and Louis, of whom we shall speak in their proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0017"},"text":"This duke Otto gave the town of Braubach, with the adjacent castle and all its appurtenances, in fief to the count of Katzenelnbogen; the landgrave of Hesse possesses it today, none of those counts now living."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0018"},"text":"In the same year Ulrich, abbot of Limburg of our order, in the diocese of Speyer, with the consent of his convent, gave to the chapter of the church of Mainz the pastoral church in Heldenberg, with its tithes and revenues, for the increase of the prebends of the church of Mainz, as is clear from their letters, as 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privilege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0021"},"text":"Jerusalem is 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[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0023"},"text":"The emperor Frederick [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0024"},"text":"Sedition at Bingen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0025"},"text":"The emperor is 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[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0027"},"text":"Dissension between the archbishop of Cologne and the duke of 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dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0029"},"text":"Fire at 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fief."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0034"},"text":"The parish in Heldenberg is given to the chapter of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0035"},"text":"The kings of Bohemia must be anointed and crowned by the archbishop of Mainz alone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0036"},"text":"Copy of the privilege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0037"},"text":"Jerusalem is recovered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0038:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0038"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0039:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0353-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":353,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-353","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0353-0039"},"text":"The emperor Frederick [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0354-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0354:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":354,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0354","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-354","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0354-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0002"},"text":"Copy of the donation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0003"},"text":"In the name of the Lord, Amen. Ulrich the prior, with the whole convent of Limburg, sends greeting in the Savior of all to all who shall see this writing. Lest those things which are done in time should slip away and perish with time, salutary provision has been made for human frailty that all acts be strengthened by the testimony of writing. Therefore we wish it to be made known to all the faithful of the present age and the future that, after mature deliberation had first been held, by unanimous common consent, freely and absolutely, we have handed over to the greater church of Mainz, to be possessed perpetually, the church in Heldenberg, the right of patronage of which is known to belong to us; namely on this condition, that when the pastor who now is there shall resign or die, whomsoever the chapter of Mainz shall choose for the governance of the said church, he shall be presented, with letters of that chapter, to the abbot, or to the prior if there is no abbot; and he, as a sign of recognition of the benefice received from the church of Limburg, shall request from him a [unclear], and shall obtain it without any difficulty; namely so that the same cleric shall be presented with letters of the abbot or prior to the archdeacon, that he may receive from him the care of souls. The same shall be observed in the case of others substituted thereafter. But if either the abbot or the prior, which however be far from the case, should wish on some pretext to refuse, no prejudice shall thereby be generated either to the person substituted or to the chapter of Mainz itself. And so, after a suitable and sufficient stipend has been assigned to that priest, from which he may now be able to answer to the diocesan as well as to the archdeacon of the place concerning their rights, and nevertheless the parish priest himself be suitably maintained, whatever remains from the revenues which the pastors hitherto have been accustomed only to receive, shall go to the improvement of the prebends of the chapter of Mainz, saving in all things the right of the church of Limburg. Furthermore, so that provision might be salutarily made by a firmer bond of charity for the entry of the church of Mainz into the church of Limburg, it has been decreed that, whenever one of our brothers, having entered the way of all flesh, is announced to the church of Mainz, the memory of the deceased shall be performed in vigils and obsequies as for one of themselves. And we likewise, in the customary manner, shall offer prayers and hosts for their deceased brothers. But this must not be passed over: that in all affairs of our church the church of Mainz shall faithfully, as in its own affairs, bring aid and counsel, as often as it can and ought, amicably and kindly. These things were enacted in the year of grace 1231, in the month of October, in the fourth indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0004"},"text":"Conrad, bishop of the church of Speyer, also together with his chapter gave consent to the aforesaid donation of the abbot of Limburg, at the instance of the provost, the dean, and the whole chapter of Mainz, declaring that it had been made not to the loss of the monastery of Limburg, but rather to its advantage and honor, as appears in the letters made thereupon by him, which we have judged it superfluous to insert into this history of ours. Lord Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, also confirmed by letters that same donation made to his chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0005"},"text":"1232."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0006"},"text":"Abbot John, in the nineteenth year of his rule, had a grave dissension and dispute with the villagers of the village of Sponheim, on account of the woods, pastures, and common land beside the vegetable garden of Lady Richardis, countess of Sponheim, which she had donated to this monastery at its first foundation. Hence, after many contentions, an agreement was at last made between them by Lord John, count of Sponheim, in this manner: first, the woods of the forest were divided and distinguished by signs set between them, so that the abbot separately and also the villagers separately should henceforth possess their woods in peace, and neither party should henceforth presume in any way to inflict damage on the other in the woods or elsewhere, or to hinder the other. The pastures, however, throughout the whole march must be common both to the abbot and to the villagers, except for certain districts of the abbot in which the villagers are to have no power of pasturing. The common land must be common, and remain common in every form for the monastery, the villagers, those of Dal, and the other poor of the [unclear], just as nearly eighty years before it is known to have been established by Count Megenhard and by his son Craftho, the second abbot of this monastery; nor shall anyone be allowed to sell anything from it, neither from its land, since it belongs to the monastery, nor from the usufruct, which the count, the abbot, and the county granted to the poor villagers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0007"},"text":"In this year Conrad, landgrave of the Thuringians, waging unjust war on account of a certain [unclear] against Lord Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, caused him much damage. For he took the town of Fritzlar and almost destroyed it utterly, along with certain others. At last agreement was made between them in this manner, as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0355-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":355,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-355","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0355-0008"},"text":"In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. Concerning the destruction of Fritzlar, Witzenhausen, the towns, and the other damages which Lord Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, and Lord Conrad the Younger, landgrave, felt on both sides when they had war between them, such a settlement intervened: the old settlement, as it was ordained by Lord Siegfried, formerly archbishop, and Lord Ludwig, of pious memory, formerly landgrave, shall be kept unshaken in every way forever. Likewise the archbishop granted the town in Wolfheim as a fief to the aforementioned Conrad the landgrave, and grants it to his legitimate heirs, even to daughters, if there are no sons to succeed after his death by hereditary right. And if the same Conrad should ask in his lifetime that he grant the same town to his brother or to his brother’s son, this shall in no way be denied him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0356-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0356:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":356,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0356","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-356","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0356-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0002"},"text":"This agreement contains many other articles also concerning the law of the parties alleged, which there is no need to insert now. At this agreement, made between the aforesaid lords Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, and Conrad the Landgrave, there was present Master Conrad of Marburg, of the Order of Preachers, a man of great learning and authority in the Sacred Scriptures, who had been appointed general inquisitor of heretical depravity by the holy Apostolic See. In this same year, on the third day before the Nones of May, he caused four heretics in the city of Erfurt, condemned to the fire, to be burned. Many, almost innumerable, throughout nearly all Germany, who had long lain hidden as heretics, after being brought to light and examined, he condemned, and handed over to the secular court to be burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0003"},"text":"There are those who say that he was too ready and prompt in condemning simple people, to such an extent that he caused many innocent persons to be killed; for as soon as anyone had been denounced before him, without the cause of the denunciation or the merits of the accuser having been examined, he would pronounce sentence, crying: “Take away, take away the impious heretic, to be burned with fire.” Hence in the following year, which was that of the Lord’s incarnation 1233, it happened that the Count of Sayn was falsely accused before him of heresy. For his excuse or purgation Henry, son of the emperor Frederick II, held an assembly of many princes, bishops, and abbots at Mainz; all of them, with one voice, bore united testimony to the count’s Catholic faith, since, a few years before, not without great loss of his men and goods, he had crossed the sea in aid of the Lord’s sepulchre. He had always honored the Church of God and its ministers. Finally the count himself, standing before all, with tears publicly proclaimed his innocence, gravely injured in so unjust a manner."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0004"},"text":"For this reason brother Conrad became hateful to all, noble and ignoble alike, since on account of true and fabricated heresies he had caused many nobles and commoners, clerics, monks, nuns, enclosed women, townsmen, and peasants, in various provinces of Germany, to be condemned by an excessively hasty sentence, if it is right to say so, to the punishment of fire, and cruelly killed. For on the same day on which anyone was accused, whether justly or unjustly, with no refuge afforded him by any appeal, any defense or excuse, or even, what was impious, any recantation, he was condemned and thrown into cruel flames, so much so that he seemed to rejoice more in the multitude of the condemned than of the innocent. Therefore, seeing that he could not prevail against the Count of Sayn, confounded and exposed to the hatred of many, he resolved to go from Mainz toward Marburg, and [unclear] safe-conduct both from the king and from the archbishop [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0005"},"text":"In the same year the Sultan of Babylon sent to the emperor a tent, constructed with wondrous skill, in which images of the Sun and Moon, moved artificially, [showed] their course with certain proper and due [unclear]. He was killed by certain nobles; and when he had sought pardon and mercy with tears and sighs, he was not heard. He was buried beside St. Elizabeth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0006"},"text":"In the same year also the emperor Frederick II took away from the same monastery the principality of a monastery of our order not far from Heidelberg, which is called Lorsch, with all its honor, vassals, ministeriales, [unclear], towns, revenues, rights, and appurtenances, which the abbot of that same monastery had always possessed up to this time, and gave it to Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, and to his church, as is clear from the letters that follow:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0357-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":357,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-357","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0357-0007"},"text":"“In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity: Frederick II, by divine favoring clemency Emperor of the Romans, ever Augustus, king of Jerusalem and Sicily. The dignity of the Roman prince is exalted, and the narrow bounds of the empire are adorned, when he restores and preserves by suitable provision the principalities in which the empire, established in its dignity, flourishes, and chooses and appoints over them for their restoration and preservation those persons who, both by the prerogative of the souls committed to them and by the merit of their own dignities, are judged sufficient and acceptable for this. We wish it to be known to all the faithful of the empire, both present and future, that we, considering the weak condition of the church of Lorsch, falling in the course of time from the honor and name of a principality, so that it seems to fail no less the empire than itself; considering moreover that through our beloved prince Sifrid, venerable archbishop of Mainz, whose favor and services daily rendered to the empire present themselves to our sight with much gratitude, not through the same see of Mainz, always effective in obedience to the empire and to our honors, the service owed to the empire by that principality, which because of the weakness of that same church has hitherto been withdrawn from us, can be rendered in full: with our beloved son Henry, illustrious king of the Romans, ever Augustus, standing near us and wishing to provide for these matters, together with the deliberation and counsel of the princes, from our inborn prudence, by the grace of majesty, [we grant] that same principality of the church of Lorsch, with all honor, vassals, ministeriales,”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0002"},"text":"... those marked [with the cross], who for their transgressions and for withholding tithes had been excommunicated for many years, had shown themselves contemptuous of the ecclesiastical keys; and, often fighting with bishops, counts, and other nobles, they were frequently victors and rarely defeated. But when an army of crusaders came against them, they were defeated, and more than two thousand were killed; the rest fled to the neighboring Frisians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0003"},"text":"The Count of Holland is killed. Worms is burned. Henry, bishop of Worms, is dead; Landolf succeeded him. Nonnenmünster is reformed. King Henry opposes his father Frederick and comes to a bad end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0004"},"text":"In the same year the Count of Holland was killed in a certain tournament at Corbie in the diocese of Amiens. Also in the same year, on the night of 10 Kalends of July, the city of Worms was set on fire, and a great part of it was burned, not without very great loss to many. In the same year Henry of Saarbrücken, bishop [unclear], died. He expelled the nuns of our order from the monastery in the suburb of the city of Worms, which in the common tongue is called Nonnenmünster, because of their disorderly life, and introduced nuns of the Cistercian order there, who inhabit that place down to the present. Also in the same year King Henry held an assembly of certain princes at Boppard, where he received counsel from certain wicked men that he should oppose his father Frederick, and this he did. For from that time he began to solicit everyone he could, by threats, entreaty, and payment, to stand with him against his father; and he found not a few."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0005"},"text":"MCCXXXV. In the twenty-second year of Abbot John, Emperor Frederick, returning from Italy into Germany with many treasures, held a council at Worms on 6 Nones of July, where he received his son Henry back into favor. But when Henry did not keep his promises and occupied the castle of Trifels against his will, he was seized by order of his father and first [kept] in a certain very strong house [unclear] because of their disorderly life expelled, and they introduced nuns of the Cistercian order there, which he did. Then at last, after being sent to Alzey and finally to Sicily, he was held prisoner until death, and in the fifth year of his exile and captivity he died there in custody."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-third of Abbot John, in the village of Gebrad a male child was born with two heads, very monstrous; he lived six months and nine days. His two heads were joined opposite each other at the back, but there was one body, two confused bellies, and lower down they were wonderfully reduced into one; two feet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0007"},"text":"In the same year Saint Elizabeth of Marburg was canonized by Pope Gregory. Emperor Frederick was present at Marburg with an innumerable multitude of people when her most holy body was raised from the tomb; he himself was the first to lift the stone from her sarcophagus, and he gave a golden crown to her holy head. Present there were the apostolic commissioners: Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz; Theodoric, archbishop of Trier; and the bishop of Hildesheim, with many other bishops and princes. There are those who write that more than twelve hundred thousand people assembled there at that time. These things were done in the ninth year from the death of Saint Elizabeth, on the day of Philip and James, where among other signs oil flowed from her sacred body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0008"},"text":"MCCXXXVII. In the twenty-fourth year of Abbot John, the grange of our monastery situated on the mountain near Dalen, which was called Gauwershausen, with all the surrounding buildings, [unclear] or six, was burned, and afterward was not restored. For on that very mountain, which is called Mount Gauia, commonly Gauwersberg, there was once a small village, which gradually declined and in this year was entirely consumed and so desolated that today no trace of it appears in the place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0009"},"text":"In the same year Conrad of Than, bishop of Speyer, died; Conrad of Eberstein succeeded him on the feast of Saint Agnes the Virgin, and he presided for eight years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0358-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":358,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-358","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0358-0010"},"text":"MCCXXXIX. In this year, which was the twenty-fifth of Abbot John, Reginfrid, the ninth prior of this monastery, died on the day of Saint Cecilia, virgin and martyr, a good and upright man; after him no one like him in zeal and fervor for regular observance and the keeping of monastic discipline arose in this monastery for many years. When he had died, Abbot John, with the counsel of his brethren, appointed as the tenth prior of this place John, a venerable old man, who held his office for only one year and six days, and died. In the same year the greater church of Mainz was consecrated by Siegfried the archbishop. MCCXL."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0001"},"text":"272 The Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0002"},"text":"with its castles, towns, revenues, rights, and appurtenances, as it is known to belong to us and the Empire, we have, by imperial authority, given and granted in perpetuity to the same church of Mainz, to the said archbishop of Mainz and to his successors; and we have solemnly invested our named prince, the venerable archbishop of Mainz, in the presence of the princes, so that the same church of Mainz, the same archbishop of Mainz, and his successors may henceforth hold and possess that principality, and may foster and preserve it for our honor and that of the Empire, saving the right which shall be owed from it to the Empire. By the authority of the present privilege we command that no prince, duke, margrave, count, sheriff, advocate, ministerial, no person high or low, ecclesiastical or secular, shall presume with rash daring to go against the page of this present gift and grant of ours. Whoever presumes to do this, know that, besides our indignation, to which he shall know himself subject, he will pay, in punishment of his rashness, one hundred pounds of pure gold, of which one half shall be paid to our court and the rest to the party that has suffered injury."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0003"},"text":"Therefore, for the stable memory and firmness of this gift and grant of ours, we have caused the present privilege to be made, impressed below with the golden seal of our majesty [unclear]. The witnesses of this matter are B., patriarch of Aquileia, and others. The sign of the lord Frederick II, by the grace of God most unconquered emperor of the Romans, ever august, king of Jerusalem and Sicily. I, Sifridus, bishop of Regensburg, chancellor of the imperial court, in place of the aforesaid Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, archchancellor in Germany, have reviewed it. These things were enacted in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1232, in the month of April, in the fifth indiction, while our lord Frederick II, by the grace of God most unconquered emperor of the Romans, ever august, most glorious king of Jerusalem and Sicily, was ruling, in the twelfth year of his empire, the seventh of his kingdom of Jerusalem, and the thirty-fourth of his kingdom of Sicily, happily. Amen. Given at Aquileia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0004"},"text":"This donation or alienation of the principality from the monastery of Lorsch, then still of our order, made by the emperor Frederick, King Henry his son confirmed thus:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0005"},"text":"Henry, king of the Romans, by the grace of God ever august, to all the faithful of the empire who shall see this page, his grace and every good. It redounds to royal munificence unto glory if [unclear] with worthy honors, if with increased augmentations of property [unclear] the attendants at its side and those privy to its secrets. For from this devotion springs up in subjects, and the number is increased among the devoted, while munificence multiplies by example whatever it could have [unclear] through grace. Hence it is that we wish it to be known to all our faithful, present as well as future, that, when our beloved Sifridus, archbishop of Mainz, appeared in our presence, he earnestly petitioned our highness that the gift and grant of the principality of the church of Lorsch, with every honor, vassals, ministerials, castles, towns, [unclear], made to him and to the church of Mainz by our lord emperor Frederick, ever august, king of Jerusalem and Sicily, with us present and consenting, we ought to hold and preserve as renewed inviolably. We therefore, considering the gracious services which the said church of Mainz is known to have rendered to us and to our forebears, and also considering that the services owed to the Empire, which through the weakness of the aforesaid monastery have hitherto been withheld from it, can suitably be rendered by the said archbishop and his successors, holding the aforesaid grant and gift ratified as made with our assent, have decreed by the edict of the present royal page that no person, high or low, ecclesiastical or secular, shall presume with rash daring to oppose it. But if anyone attempts this, besides the indignation which he thereby incurs, let him know that he will pay fifty pounds of gold, of which we wish one half to be assigned to our court and the other to the party that has suffered injury. The witnesses of this confirmation of ours are B., patriarch of Aquileia. Given at [Chindacum?], in the year of the Lord 1232, on the fifth day before the Kalends of May, in the fifth indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0006"},"text":"When this imperial gift, together with the royal confirmation, of the principality of the aforesaid monastery of Lorsch had been received, Sifridus, archbishop of Mainz, in order to establish that same principality for himself and his successors with perpetual firmness, induced the monks of that monastery by crafty persuasion, making great promises, to direct letters to the supreme pontiff Gregory IX and to request that their monastery be united with the church of Mainz. Therefore the monks, having no suspicion of their own expulsion, and firmly hoping that they, together with their monastery, would very soon be restored by the archbishop to their former state, wrote thus:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0359-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":359,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-359","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0359-0007"},"text":"To the most holy father and lord in Christ, lord Gregory, supreme pontiff of the sacrosanct Church, the dean with the devout college of brethren, though small, of the ministerials of the church of Lorsch: continual prayers to Christ, with filial subjection. We have thought it right to report to the grace of your apostolate that, since, at the mandated examination of judges delegated by the Apostolic See, lord Conrad, formerly our abbot, was by sentence deposed on account of the wasting of our property and the other enormities which he had committed, we, perceiving that the reformation of our said church could not consist in anything else, as indeed it cannot, [unclear] our aforesaid judges concerning beneficed counsel and consent"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0002"},"text":"... obtained Landshut together with Lower Bavaria. This Louis, Count Palatine, first took as wife Mary, daughter of the Duke of Brabant; having suspected her of adultery, he later had her beheaded at Werde in Swabia, and had no children by her. In satisfaction for this crime he afterwards founded the monastery of Fürstenfeld, in which he too was buried, as we shall say later in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0003"},"text":"In the same year Conrad, bishop of Speyer, died. Henry, count of Leiningen, chancellor of the imperial court, succeeded him on the Friday before the feast of All Saints and presided for twenty-seven years. This Henry, elected and not yet confirmed, together with his brother, the count of Leiningen, invaded and took by armed force a certain castle in [unclear], called Starckenberg, in the diocese of Worms, which belonged to the principality of the monastery of Lorsch. Therefore the archbishop of Mainz, angered, obtained from the pope judges who would compel them to restitution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0004"},"text":"1246."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0005"},"text":"In the thirty-third year of John our abbot, Henry the Landgrave, elected king of the Romans by the princes after Frederick had been deposed, as was said a little above, fought with Conrad, the emperor's son, near Frankfurt, defeated him, and compelled him to flee into Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0006"},"text":"In the same year Landolf, bishop of Worms, died, and was buried in the monastery of Nonnenmünster, which he had taken away from our order. Cuno, dean of Mainz, succeeded him; when he died within three weeks, Richard of Trier was substituted and presided for about [unclear] years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0007"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-fourth of John the abbot, Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, of whom mention was made above, for the defense of Bavaria against the bishop of Augsburg [unclear] a castle which he had taken away from our order [unclear]. Cuno, dean of Mainz, succeeded him; when he died within three weeks, Richard of Trier was substituted and presided for thirty years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0008"},"text":"1247."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0009"},"text":"In the same year the magistracy of Kreuznach was in great dissension with the citizens, because certain liberties and privileges of the city were not being observed for the poor, as it seemed to many at that time; but afterwards concord was made among them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0010"},"text":"1248."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0011"},"text":"This year, which was the thirty-fifth of John the abbot, Conrad, bishop of Cologne, a wealthy and high-spirited man, began to build that great and distinguished church of Cologne, laying the first stone on the vigil of blessed Mary ever virgin. Although that work daily increases through the labor of craftsmen, and has thus now been continued without interruption for 453 years, nevertheless scarcely half of the planned building is now seen to have been completed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0012"},"text":"The same Conrad the archbishop built anew from the foundations the church of St. Clement, pope and martyr, which had collapsed and which St. Cunibert, archbishop of Cologne, had once founded. Having lost its former name of Clement, it is today called by the name of St. Cunibert. He built many other things and conferred much upon the Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0013"},"text":"In the same year a very great famine oppressed all Germany and killed many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0014"},"text":"1249."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0015"},"text":"In the thirty-seventh year of John the abbot, Siegfried, archbishop of Mainz, died on the seventh Ides of March; Christian, the second of this name, succeeded him, and presided over the church of Mainz for eleven years, a good man indeed and a lover of the clergy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0016"},"text":"In the same year Henry, Landgrave of Thuringia, died; a few years earlier he had been elected king of the Romans, although not all the princes consented to him, nor did he attain the imperial crown. When he died, William, duke or count of Holland, was elected king of the Romans, while Emperor Frederick was still alive with his son Conrad; but he did not attain the crown of the Empire, nor did he live long. Nevertheless he had fairly great obedience, both here and in the lower regions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0017"},"text":"1250."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0018"},"text":"This year, which was the thirty-seventh of John the abbot, Emperor Frederick II died at Tarentum, in the fifty-eighth year of his age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0019"},"text":"In the same year Hermann, bishop of Würzburg, died; Iring of Reinstein succeeded him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0020"},"text":"In the same year also the winter was extremely harsh and very long-lasting, with snow and ice exceedingly abundant; when these at last melted together into one, a very great flooding of waters followed, so great that it overthrew many buildings round about."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0360-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":360,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-360","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0360-0021"},"text":"1350"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0002"},"text":"... with the consent of the princes who were then governing the Empire, we sought from the church of Mainz that same church of ours as one, especially since our church, without the help of the church of Mainz, which until now has fostered us, could not in any way rise again; since also the said church has reformed our church in many respects, prudently redeeming the castle of that church from the hand of stronger men, in which castle a large part of our church consists; furthermore, by its power it has recovered many other possessions of the same church of ours. Since therefore, pious and merciful father, it is manifest that this was done by the deliberation and providence of prudent men, prostrate at the feet of your holiness we humbly and earnestly beseech you that, regarding our necessity [unclear], and holding our deed and our union with the church of Mainz as valid, you would deign to confirm it by the authority and mercy of the Apostolic See, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0003"},"text":"When Pope Gregory had received these letters, he wrote back to Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, for this cause as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0004"},"text":"Copy of the papal letters to the archbishop of Mainz. The first bull."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0005"},"text":"Gregory, servant of the servants of God, to the venerable brother, the archbishop of Mainz, greeting and apostolic blessing. From the representations made to us by our beloved sons, the dean and convent of the church and monastery of Lorsch, it has become known that, when the abbot of Werden [unclear] and his colleague, performing the office of visitation for the same monastery by apostolic mandate, had removed its abbot from its governance, they committed to you, in whose diocese it lies, the charge, defense, and reform of it, since it had fallen so far in spiritual and temporal matters that it was believed it could scarcely rise again except through your help. You, indeed, have devoted such solicitude to its reform that, besides other gracious advantages which it received through your diligence, you bought back a certain castle for no small sum of money. Therefore, commending your prudence in this matter to the Lord, by apostolic writings we command your steadfastness that, watching over the charge, defense, and reform of it committed to you, as you have laudably begun, you so cherish, maintain, and defend it that its disturbed condition may be brought back to its due established state, so that you may deserve to receive recompense from the Lord and to be commended by us. Given at Perugia, May 4, in the sixth year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0006"},"text":"When these apostolic letters had been received, Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, not only subjected the principality of the monastery of Lorsch, its lordships, castles, towns, vassals, and dependents to his church of Mainz with authority, but also labored to reform the life of the monks of that monastery to the observance of regular discipline. But when the monks perceived that they had lost all liberty for themselves, and that the monastery itself had been left with all honor as lord not to them but to the church, understanding the mystery too late, they grieved not a little, acknowledging that they had been outmaneuvered, and with the help of certain nobles began to oppose the archbishop's commands. Seeing this, the aforesaid archbishop Sifrid obtained from the supreme pontiff that the office of visitation and inquiry be carried out again through the bishop of Hildesheim, who, after the visitation had been made, informed the Roman pontiff that in the monks of that monastery, who [unclear] by thing or by power repeatedly of friends; for this reason he had labored with every effort that, after the monks had been expelled, men of another profession, who would not care for lordships or principality, should be put in their place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0007"},"text":"He therefore pursued by such means as he could before the Apostolic See that the monks of Saint Benedict be expelled and that Cistercians, whose order and power do not permit them to have principality or temporal lordships, be introduced in their place, [unclear] of the said monastery as though unjustly taken away or by right assigned to him in future. Whence, after two years, the pope wrote thus to the same archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0008:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0361-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":361,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-361","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0361-0008"},"text":"Gregory, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to the venerable brother, the archbishop of Mainz, greeting and apostolic blessing. The vineyard of the monastery of Lorsch, from which you expected that it would produce grapes, is said to have brought forth wild grapes in the midst, while that monastery itself, in which Mary's office was accustomed to flourish in the beauty of contemplation, and in the abundance of temporal things the solicitude of Martha's office was vigorous, through the malice of its inhabitants, as our venerable brother the bishop of Hildesheim, to whose prudence we committed inquiry concerning this matter, reported, we have learned to have collapsed so far that, Jezebel succeeding in the place of Mary, and prodigality succeeding in the place of Martha, it is even said to have withered in its leaves, so that it seeks and expects nothing else than that the roots of the foolish fig tree, which uselessly occupy the ground, be hidden. Indeed, just as by the skill of an experienced physician wounds which do not feel the medicine of poultices are judged to be cut away, [unclear] they wrapped up the substance of the monastery, dissipating it with the prodigal son, so that, with [unclear] horns put in, it is said, after long expectation, to have withered not only in fruits but also in leaves: because there is no further hope that, with Jezebel and prodigality succeeding in the place of Martha, it may be reformed in its order, it seeks and expects nothing else than that the roots of the foolish fig tree, which uselessly occupy the ground, be hidden. Indeed, just as by the skill of an experienced physician wounds which do not feel the medicine of poultices are judged to be cut away, so that, when the rottenness has been excluded, wine and oil may be poured in and the wounds at last healed, [unclear] lest they be disappointed of their preconceived hope that the field of the inhabitants may be relieved, according to the counsel of the aforesaid bishop, which became known to us by his letters, you, who are the diocesan of the place, [unclear] decree and it is expedient, especially since the time of harvest is approaching..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0362-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0362:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":362,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0362","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-362","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0362-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0001"},"text":"[Chronicle of Trithemius]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0002"},"text":"[unclear], to pull up, with the hoes of correction, the tares of the monks existing in the same place, and to gather the wheat into the barns. Let your fraternity therefore have compassion, since we too have compassion, on the monastery thus collapsed; and, going to it in person, plant in it the Cistercian order, utterly bereft of virtues as it is, so that the order, changed from black into white, may be purged of vices and increased in virtues; and thus, as at the wedding [unclear], water was changed into wine by the working of the supreme craftsman, it may bring forth the flower of honor and propriety, and will not lack the fruit of good work. From this the hope of the faithful may revive; and by watering [the planting] of so great a name and religion, newly planted, [unclear] will foster the little plant more devotedly and willingly with the sweetness of his dew. But if you find any of the monks whom love of the Cistercian order enkindles, you may be able to retain them there, provided that no sinister opinion about them easily arises among good and serious men. The others you shall dispose through the various places of their order in your diocese so cautiously that a diseased sheep may not stain the flock, but rather the lost one may be led back to the sheepfolds; taking more careful provision that the possessions and goods which that same monastery is known once to have had shall not in any way be excluded from the new plantation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0003"},"text":"When therefore these letters of the supreme pontiff had been received, Sifrid, archbishop, expelled all the monks of Saint Benedict from the aforesaid monastery of Lorsch against their will, and introduced a convent with an abbot of the Cistercian order, according to the apostolic mandate. This deed greatly displeased the nobles round about, although they entirely [unclear] to withstand so great an authority. The Cistercian monks who had been introduced, as the archbishop handed over the possessions of the monastery that had been left, took possession of them, except for vassals, ministerials, castles, towns, estates, which pertained to the honor of the principality, and turned their fruits to their own use, from which they might live. Meanwhile the former monks, grieving heavily that they had been expelled and that professors of another order had been placed in their monastery, resolved that so great an injury was by no means to be endured without vengeance. Gathering therefore on a certain night, with the aid of certain of their friends, they violently entered their monastery of Lorsch with force; attacking the abbot with the lay brothers and the whole household, they threw them out, captured some and compelled them to swear off the place, wounded others by beating them, and drove them all together from the monastery. The expelled monks of the order brought their complaint to the archbishop of Mainz, declaring that they could not remain amid such dangers. Meanwhile the former monks, possessing the monastery which they had recovered, consulted among their friends about what seemed more useful to them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0004"},"text":"But not after much time, when they heard that the archbishop was coming with force, they abandoned the place, not without booty, and withdrew to safer places; [unclear] what he wished to do, [unclear]. Those who had been expelled were, at the persuasion of the bishop, encouraged to return to the monastery of the Lorsch religion, and they continued the manner of living they had begun. And behold, not after much time, when the Cistercians established at Lorsch now believed that they were secure, the old monks, entering the monastery by night with their friends and with force, attacked them, struck them, beat them, and expelled them again, protesting that they would kill them all if they returned again to the monastery of Lorsch. Therefore from that day the Cistercians could no longer be induced to return to Lorsch to remain there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0005"},"text":"The monastery therefore remained vacant for some time, since neither these nor those saw that they could safely stay in it. At length Sifrid the archbishop reported the matter for examination to the apostolic see, over which Pope Innocent IV then presided, from whom he received such a reply by letters concerning the ordering of the monastery of Lorsch itself, as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0006"},"text":"Innocent, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his venerable brother Sifrid, archbishop of Mainz, greeting and apostolic blessing. Since, as you have taken care to set forth to us, Gregory, pope of most happy memory, our predecessor, having understood that a monastery of the order of Saint Benedict, of the diocese of Mainz, had been diminished not a little in spiritual and temporal matters by the wickedness of those dwelling in it, had given command to you by his letters that, with the monks utterly removed from it, you should reform it from the Cistercian order, you, as a diligent executor of his commands, introduced into it a Cistercian convent. But certain sons of perdition, who, given over to a reprobate mind, persecute the sons of God the more fiercely the more they are held unlike them in their deeds, cast the aforesaid Cistercians out of the said monastery once and a second time by violence; as a result of which, in that very monastery, not without injury to Jesus Christ, given over almost wholly to desolation, the divine voice of praise does not resound in it. But because it is known to pertain to our solicitude that, in churches whose desolation the savagery of the perverse has procured, we come to their aid with swift remedy lest they perish altogether, we grant to you, by the authority of the present letters, free faculty to establish in that same monastery a convent of regulars, or even secular canons, according as your providence shall know to be more expedient for the place and the country, assigning to them the revenues of the former convent. You shall compel gainsayers by ecclesiastical censure, with appeal set aside."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0007"},"text":"Given at Lyon, [unclear] November May, in the second year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0008"},"text":"Fortified by the authority of these letters, the archbishop of Mainz [introduced?] the Premonstratensians [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0009"},"text":"The monks of Saint Benedict are expelled from Lorsch. The Cistercians are introduced."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0363-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":363,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-363","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0363-0010"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0364-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0364:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":364,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0364","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-364","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0364-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0002"},"text":"[He] took Premonstratensians from the monastery of All Saints, of the diocese of Strasbourg, and established a convent in the aforesaid monastery, setting over them not an abbot but a provost, and after him he appointed a prior, according to the custom of that order. He confirmed by his letters this establishment of the Premonstratensian order in the often-mentioned monastery of Lorsch; their date is the year of the Lord 1248, the sixth ides of January, in the eighteenth year of his pontificate. Since these are too lengthy and do not serve our purpose, we have reasonably omitted a copy of [unclear]. But the Premonstratensians introduced into Lorsch, at the archbishop’s instance, renounced every right of lordship over the said monastery, as is clear in these letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0003"},"text":"“To all the faithful of Christ, present as well as future: the provost and convent of the monastery of Lorsch, of the Premonstratensian order, in the diocese of Mainz, offer devout prayers in Christ. Since the venerable father lord Siegfried, archbishop of the see of Mainz, by the counsel and consent of the chapter of Mainz, has established us by apostolic authority in the monastery of Lorsch, revenues suitable and honorable having been assigned to us, with which we are also content, namely all the revenues of the former convent and of its offices; by reason of this establishment, and also because our place lies in the diocese of Mainz, we subject ourselves and our place, and acknowledge them subject, to the church of Mainz, to the said lord archbishop and to all his successors, according as is contained in the privilege of our establishment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0004"},"text":"“Moreover, since imperial and likewise royal authority, by the counsel and assent of the princes, has seen fit, for certain and legitimate causes, [unclear] the lordship of the church of Lorsch, with every honor, vassals, ministerials, castles, towns, revenues, rights, and its appurtenances, to the church of Mainz, as we have perceived to be contained in the imperial and royal privileges: we acknowledge that the church of Mainz, lord Siegfried the archbishop, and his successors possess a firm and stable right in that lordship itself and in its civil appurtenances; and concerning these matters we shall never raise, nor shall any of our successors raise, any question whatsoever. But if by our establishment, by reason of the monastery of Lorsch, any right had been acquired for us or our successors in that lordship itself, or in the aforesaid goods and rights pertaining to the abbey, we have renounced it, and we give and grant that same thing to the church of Mainz and to the archbishops who shall be in office from time to time, to be possessed by them; since we are wholly unable to restore and maintain the same lordship in its rights and honor, and the statutes of our order forbid us to possess such things. In memory of this act and for its perpetual validity, we have caused the present letters to be written and to be strengthened by the protection of the seals of the churches of St. Peter and St. Stephen of Mainz, and of our own church of All Saints in the diocese of Strasbourg. Done at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1247.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0005"},"text":"And so that noble abbey, once famous and most powerful, of the monastery of Lorsch, was taken away from our sacred order, given into the hands of others, and its lordship was, less justly, as it seemed to many, made subject to the church of Mainz; although prudent and religious men of our order, noble and powerful, could certainly have been found who would have reformed that monastery in both estates. Duke Tassilo of Bavaria built this monastery in the time of Emperor Charlemagne, about the year of the Lord [unclear], and endowed it magnificently; in it he later became a monk, and with Theodo his son ended his life in great religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0006"},"text":"Now, after we have described the lamentable ruin of the monastery of Lorsch:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0007"},"text":"1233."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0008"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, which was the twentieth of John our abbot, a concord was made at Frankfurt between the bishop of Worms and the citizens on the third kalends of March, through Siegfried archbishop of Mainz, Conrad bishop of Speyer, and the margrave of Baden. In the same year many fires occurred in various places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0009"},"text":"In this same year brother Conrad of Marburg, as we have already said above under the preceding year, was slain by the knights of those of Dornbach near Marburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0010"},"text":"1324."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-first of John the abbot, our village in Dalen, on the fifteenth kalends of March, was burned by an accidental fire at night, and remained utterly desolate down to the present day. For the demesne lands were transferred here to the village next to the monastery, so that today no trace of the former village in Dalen appears. The church also, long ago built in honor of St. Gregory, perished in the same fire, and lay desolate for almost sixty-two years, so that trees grew in it, until the time of Abbot John, when it was restored anew by Hadwig the widow, as we shall say below in its place. And thus the village around the monastery grew and was enlarged by a multitude of people and houses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0012"},"text":"In the same year Pope Gregory IX had the cross preached against the Stedinger peoples, situated on the border of Frisia and Saxony, surrounded by inaccessible marshes and rivers—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0013"},"text":"The provost and convent of Lorsch."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0014"},"text":"The provostship and convent of Lorsch acknowledges itself to be subject to the church of Mainz, and they renounce the lordship."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0015"},"text":"[Unclear] foundations of Lorsch."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0016"},"text":"Concord between the bishop and the citizens of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0017"},"text":"Many fires."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0018"},"text":"Brother Conrad of Marburg is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0019"},"text":"Dalen is burned and laid waste."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0365-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":365,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-365","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0365-0020"},"text":"The cross"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0002"},"text":"1240. This year, which was the twenty-seventh of our Abbot Johannes, Johannes X, prior of this monastery, died on the vigil of St Andrew the Apostle, burdened by old age and an abscess. After him Sifridus, a monk born in Trier, was appointed eleventh prior; he presided in his office for four years and was deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0003"},"text":"Johannes, tenth prior, dies. Sifridus, eleventh prior."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0004"},"text":"1241. In the twenty-eighth year of Abbot Johannes, David, pastor of the church in Roxheim, was most cruelly killed by peasants in Sommerloch near Waldenhausen, because he defended the rights and liberty of his church. Therefore, excommunicated by Sifridus, archbishop of Mainz, and [unclear] cursed, they paid very heavy penalties for their impiety. For all who polluted their consciences with the contagion of this crime, some in pilgrimage, others escaping by flight, perished from this life in beggary and great want."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0005"},"text":"The pastor in Roxheim is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0006"},"text":"[Unclear marginal note concerning Kreuznach and the count of Sayn?]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0007"},"text":"1242. In the twenty-eighth year. In the twenty-ninth year, Johannes, provost of the nuns [unclear], died. In the same year Conrad, bishop of Speyer, together with his chapter, sold to the count of Sayn all the right of ownership and the possessions that he himself and the canons of the church of Speyer had in Kreuznach, for 1,100 marks of pure silver; with this money they bought properties more suitable for themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0008"},"text":"Johannes, provost of St Rupert, dies; [Roricus?] succeeds. Worms is burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0009"},"text":"In the same year Johannes, provost of the convent of St Rupert near Bingen, a monk of this monastery and formerly prior in the order, a good and upright man, died. After him Abbot Johannes appointed as provost of the said monastery the monk [Roticus?]; how long he presided I have not found."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on [unclear] April at the hour of vespers, the city of Worms was consumed by fire over more than half its extent, and more than 300 people perished in that fire; this loss was wholly irrecoverable."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0011"},"text":"1243. Frederick II, emperor, long since excommunicated, was deposed from the empire at the council of Lyon by Pope Innocent IV, but he did not care. The pope commanded the princes to elect another emperor against Frederick. And so at length Henry, landgrave of Hesse, son of St Elizabeth, was elected; near Frankfurt he had a battle with King Conrad, son of Emperor Frederick, and defeated him. Holding the name of king for almost five years, he accomplished nothing worthy of memory, and died not long afterward."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0012"},"text":"This year Pope Innocent granted to the dean of the greater church the use of the mitre or infula on the chief festivals, as appears in the bull that follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0013"},"text":"Innocent, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his beloved son, the dean of Mainz, our chaplain, greeting and apostolic blessing. You have deserved our [favor] and that of the Apostolic See [unclear] by the purity of fidelity, [unclear], always watching for this, driving all fear from yourself, that under the experience of grievous labors [you might] enlarge the honor of the same see. Therefore, so that from merits of this kind joy may be produced for your heart and an example of devotion for others, by the authority of these presents we grant to you and your successors that in the church of Mainz, on the chief solemnities, in the celebration of divine services, you may forever use the mitre, which the provost and cantor of the same church are said to use. Let no man, therefore, be permitted to infringe this page of our concession. Given at Lyon, on the fourth day before the Nones of August, in the third year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0014"},"text":"And these three, the provost, dean, and cantor of the aforesaid church of Mainz, by force of the granted privilege, use the infula on the highest feasts down to the present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0015:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0015:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0015"},"text":"1245. This year, which was the thirty-second of Abbot Johannes, Sifridus, eleventh prior of this monastery of Sponheim, was deposed. I could not find the cause of his deposition. When he had been deposed, [unclear]. At length, on account of Emperor Frederick and his son Conrad, he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent and began to persecute the clergy. Therefore, when on the vigil of St Andrew he had been joyful with his wife and household, he died suddenly that very night. He left two sons, Ludwig and Henry, who for ten years held their father's principality jointly. But afterward, in the year of the Lord 1256, when they were at odds with one another, they divided the lands and patrimony. Ludwig, who was the elder by birth, received the Palatinate, with certain other things in Upper Bavaria, for his portion; and Henry [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0016"},"text":"Otto, count palatine, dies. Sifridus, prior, is deposed. Petrus, prior, is elected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0017"},"text":"When he had died, [unclear] succeeded in his place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0018"},"text":"In the same year, on the night of St Andrew the Apostle, Otto, count palatine of the Rhine, [of] the dukes of Bavaria, died. At the beginning of his rule he was a pious, just, and vigorous prince."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0019"},"text":"Sifridus, eleventh prior of this monastery, was deposed. I could not find the cause of his deposition. When he had been deposed, [unclear]. At length, on account of Emperor Frederick and his son Conrad, he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent and began to persecute the clergy. Therefore, when on the vigil of St Andrew he had been joyful with his wife and household, he died suddenly that very night. He left two sons, Ludwig and Henry, who for ten years held their father's principality jointly. But afterward, in the year of the Lord 1256, when they were at odds with one another, they divided the lands and patrimony. Ludwig, who was the elder by birth, received the Palatinate, with certain other things in Upper Bavaria, for his portion; and Henry [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0020"},"text":"Otto, count palatine, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0021"},"text":"When he had died, [unclear] succeeded in his place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0022"},"text":"In the same year, on the night of St Andrew the Apostle, Otto, count palatine of the Rhine, [of] the dukes of Bavaria, died. At the beginning of his rule he was a pious, just, and vigorous prince."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0367-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":367,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-367","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0367-0023"},"text":"Sifridus, eleventh prior of this monastery, was deposed. I could not find the cause of his deposition. When he had been deposed, [unclear]. At length, on account of Emperor Frederick and his son Conrad, he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent and began to persecute the clergy. Therefore, when on the vigil of St Andrew he had been joyful with his wife and household, he died suddenly that very night. He left two sons, Ludwig and Henry, who for ten years jointly [held] their father's principality."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0002"},"text":"1251."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0003"},"text":"In the thirty-eighth year of his rule, Iuanus, abbot of this monastery, began to rebuild the church of St. Gregory the martyr; and, sending his prior with certain brothers to Hugh, Cardinal Priest of St. Sabina, legate of the Apostolic See, who was then staying at Bingen, he obtained from him indulgences of this kind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0004"},"text":"“To all Christ’s faithful established throughout Germany, to whom these letters shall come, brother Hugh, by divine mercy Cardinal Priest of the title of St. Sabina, legate of the Apostolic See, greeting in the Lord. Since, as the Apostle says, we shall all stand before the judgment-seat of Christ, to receive according as we have done in the body, whether good or evil, it is fitting for us [unclear] eternal life. Therefore, since [unclear] and with a view to eternal things to sow on earth what, when the Lord gives it back, with multiplied fruit we ought to gather in heaven, holding firm hope and confidence, because he who sows sparingly shall also reap sparingly, and he who sows in blessings shall also from blessings reap eternal life. Therefore, since, as the beloved sons, the prior and convent of the monastery of St. Martin in Sponheim, of the Order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, have taken care to inform us, the same chaplains have begun to rebuild their chapel of St. George in Dalheim, consumed by excessive age, at great expense; and since their own resources are not sufficient for this, we admonish and exhort all you Christ’s faithful in the Lord, and enjoin upon you for the remission of your sins, that from the goods conferred upon you by God you bestow upon them pious alms and kindly aids of charity, so that through your assistance the said work may be brought to completion, and you, through this and through other good deeds which, by the Lord’s inspiration, you shall have done, may be able to come to eternal joys. We, trusting in the mercy of almighty God and in the authority of his blessed apostles Peter and Paul, mercifully remit forty days of the penance enjoined upon all truly penitent and confessed persons who shall have stretched out to them a helping hand for this purpose; which [unclear] through questors we more strictly forbid, decreeing that, if otherwise done, they shall lack force. Given at Bingen, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of August, in the ninth year of the pontificate of the lord pope Innocent IV.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0005"},"text":"And so the church of St. George, the rebuilding of which was begun in this year, was not completed. For only the choir, where the altar is, was roofed; the remaining part of the church remained unfinished until the time of Abbot Johannes, as was said above under the twenty-first year of Iuanus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Christian, archbishop of Mainz, died; Gerard succeeded him [unclear] years [unclear]. In the same year Abbot Iuanus began to be sick unto death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0007"},"text":"1252."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0008"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-ninth and last of Abbot Iuanus, there died the most devout virgin of Christ, Jutta, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of April; she had formerly been the maidservant of blessed Elizabeth, landgravine of the Thuringians, of whom mention was made above. This holy virgin was renowned for many signs and miracles both in life and after death, and while her lady was still living she was always the most faithful witness and helper of all her virtues; and she strove in all things to imitate her most holy manner of life, in which she prevailed so greatly, and was a singular advocate of the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0009"},"text":"In the same year Iuanus, the sixth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, weighed down by old age and long illness, closed his last day, and died on the fourth day before the Kalends of December. He was buried in the cloister of the monastery with his brothers. Under his rule, in the last years, the observance of regular discipline began to fail."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0010"},"text":"On Johannes, the seventh abbot of this monastery, who presided for 12 years, 4 months, and 21 days, and on the deeds of that time around this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0011"},"text":"When Iuanus, the fifth abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried, after mature deliberation among themselves the brothers came together as one in spirit and intention to set a new pastor over themselves. Having invoked the aid of the Holy Spirit, in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s incarnation 1253, in the tenth indiction, on the vigil of St. Andrew the Apostle, that is, on the third day before the Kalends of December, they unanimously elected as abbot Johannes, a monk and cantor of this monastery, who presided for 12 years, 4 months, and 21 days. He was a good and simple man, son of the same nobleman of Schönberg, who in his boyhood, under Abbot [Opre Cantoso?], came to religious life through the urging and offering of his parents, and for a long time held the office of cantor. When he was ordained abbot, he found that the observance of regular discipline was gradually failing, but he could not bring it back to its former fervor because of the malice of the time and the conduct of wicked men. And so, in succession from his time down to the most recent reform, which is called Bursfeld from the place where it began, the observance of monastic purity in this monastery, growing lukewarm and failing, was less cared for through [unclear] years, although in the meantime reform was attempted several times, but it did not attain a stable effect. For the monks began to have private property, and little by little always to fall into worse condition, until they wholly failed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0012"},"text":"The church of St. George is restored."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0013"},"text":"Indulgence for the church of St. George."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0014"},"text":"Christian, archbishop of Mainz, dies; his tutor Gerard succeeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0015"},"text":"Jutta, maidservant and follower of St. Elizabeth, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0016"},"text":"Abbot Iuanus dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0017"},"text":"The discipline of observance fails."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0018"},"text":"Johannes von Schönberg, abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0369-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":369,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-369","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0369-0019"},"text":"Discipline collapses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0001"},"text":"...that we may show reverence to [Martin], our patron, the parish church in Gensingen, in the diocese of Mainz, with the right of patronage and all its appurtenances and revenues, which the pastor of that church has hitherto been accustomed to receive, with the consent of the venerable father, our lord Werner, archbishop of Mainz, and of our whole convent, we grant to you, to be held in perpetuity, so that, as soon as it shall happen to become vacant, you may freely and perpetually apply its revenues to your common uses. Yet there is to be left from the revenues of the same church a definite and suitable portion, from which the person who is to serve God perpetually in that church of Gensingen, and who is to be appointed by you, may be able to be honorably supported. In easy remembrance and perpetual confirmation of this, we give you the present letters, strengthened by the protection of our seal and that of our convent. Done in the year of the Lord 1265, on the seventh ides of July."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0002"},"text":"Confirming this donation, Archbishop Werner delivered the following letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0003"},"text":"Werner, by the grace of God archbishop of the holy see of Mainz, archchancellor through Germany of the Holy Roman Empire, to his beloved in Christ, the provost, dean, and the whole chapter of Mainz, greeting in the Lord. It is fitting that we meet the just desires of petitioners with gracious consent, diligently pursue the same, and, so far as ability suffices, commit them to effect. Therefore, inclined by your prayers, we, holding as very welcome and valid the donation of the church in Gensingen which, for the increase of your prebends, the beloved in Christ, the abbot and convent of the monastery in Sponheim of our diocese, freely and kindly made to you, as is contained in their writing drawn up concerning it, confirm it by the testimony of the present writing. Let no man, therefore, be permitted to infringe this page of our confirmation, or with rash daring to oppose it. But if anyone shall presume to attempt this, let him know that he has incurred the indignation of almighty God and of blessed Martin, and the sentence of our excommunication. Given at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1265, on the tenth kalends of October."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0004"},"text":"In recompense for the aforesaid donation, the aforementioned Archbishop Werner, with the consent of his chapter, incorporated the parish church in Sponheim, with all its revenues, into the monastery, as is clear from the letters that follow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0005"},"text":"Werner, by the grace of God archbishop of the holy see of Mainz, archchancellor through Germany of the Holy Roman Empire, to his beloved in Christ, Peter, elected abbot of the whole monastery in Sponheim of our diocese, greeting in the Lord. We, considering with fatherly affection that your church, on account of the manifold burdens of exactions and through various unfortunate events, has been so diminished in many things that you labor under no small poverty, in order that, so far as we can, we may somewhat relieve your need for our salvation, grant to you the parish church in Sponheim with its attached chapels, to be held by you in full right forever, [unclear] when it shall happen to become vacant, freely and perpetually applying its revenues to your common uses, provided that you present to the archdeacon of the place a faithful and perpetual vicar for that church, to whom you shall assign from the revenues of that church a definite and suitable portion from which he may be able to be honorably supported; and we also freely impart our consent, and that of our archdeacon, to you concerning a donation of this kind. Let no man at all, therefore, be permitted to infringe this page of our donation, or with rash daring to oppose it. But if anyone shall presume to attempt this, let him know that he has incurred the indignation of almighty God and of Saint Martin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0006"},"text":"For the greater confirmation and evidence of this, we have caused this present writing of ours to be strengthened for you by the protection of our own seal, that of the provost, dean, and chapter, and also of you, the elected abbot. Done in the year of the Lord 1265, on the seventh ides of July."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0007"},"text":"Thus, in order that the church of the village of Sponheim might be incorporated into the monastery, Abbot Peter gave the church in Gensingen with all its appurtenances to the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0008"},"text":"In the same year the citizens of Würzburg, because of the many and various injuries which they had inflicted upon Iring, their bishop, and upon the clergy, were condemned to pay him two thousand two hundred marks, and, after the silver had been paid, were compelled to return to his obedience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0009"},"text":"1266."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0010"},"text":"In this year the provost, dean, and chapter of the major [church] bought from Philip the elder of Falkenstein and from his two sons, Philip and Werner, [unclear] which they had held by feudal right from the church of Mainz, with Archbishop Werner consenting, as is clear from the letters of purchase drawn up concerning it, whose date is in the year of the Lord 1261, on the third ides of February."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0011"},"text":"In the same year Iring, bishop of Würzburg, died; Berthold of Sternberg succeeded him and presided for eighteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0012"},"text":"1267."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0370-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":370,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-370","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0370-0013"},"text":"In these times the monastery of the Friars Preachers in the city of Speyer began to be founded under Bishop Henry, with his consent and that of the whole chapter. In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0001"},"text":"280 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0002"},"text":"[1253?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0003"},"text":"John the abbot, in the first year of his rule, continued for some time the work begun on the church of St. George the martyr in Dalen, which nevertheless he afterwards left unfinished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0004"},"text":"In the same year there was a great and powerful wind in these regions, which overthrew many trees and buildings in various places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0005"},"text":"1254."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0006"},"text":"Conrad the king, son of Emperor Frederick II, died. After his death his son Conrad, whom the Lombards called Conradin, wishing to succeed to the kingdom of Apulia as the legitimate heir, was repelled by the contrivance of the pope, and Charles, count of Anjou, was introduced by deceit. Hence Conradin, having set out for Apulia with a very great army, in the first encounter Charles, with papal aid, was defeated. After the victory, while our men were intent on plunder and spoils, he, having recovered his strength, rushed upon them, conquered the conquerors, killed many, captured others, and put others to flight. There Conradin was captured with many nobles and was beheaded; in him the line of Frederick II and of the duchy of the Swabians failed. Conradin was a youth most beautiful of all, who, by the counsel of the pope, through envy of the German name and especially of his grandfather Frederick, our emperor, was killed with many counts and nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0007"},"text":"In the same year Godescalcus, abbot of St. James at Mainz, with the consent of his convent and of Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, conferred upon the chapter and canons of the greater church of Mainz, for the augmentation of their prebends, the parish church in Schornsheim with its tithes, revenues, and all its appurtenances, as is clear in these letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0008"},"text":"To the honorable men and beloved in Christ, the provost, dean, and whole chapter of Mainz, Godescalcus, by the grace of God abbot, and the whole convent of the monastery of St. James at Mainz, offer the gift of prayers and a will ready for services. When we bring to mind with due meditation how liberal, how magnificent, in the time of her abundance, the church of Mainz has been toward us and other churches, which, brought forth from her inward parts, through her have been planted and founded in the great abundance of other goods, we can scarcely think of anything by which we may be able to render to her the return that is owed. Yet so that, for the relief of the poverty of our mother, in which the general disturbance of the land has involved us by occasion of the business of the church, our scant means may offer at least some small thing, and so that the filial fervor of devotion and the effect of due compassion in us may shine more clearly: behold, the parish church in Schornsheim of your diocese, whose collation pertains to us, with the right of patronage and all revenues, we give to you and your successors, by concordant will and liberal spirit, to be possessed forever, for the augmentation of your prebends. Thus, as soon as it shall happen to fall vacant, you may apply it to your common uses. In memory of this deed and for everlasting and perpetual firmness, we give you the present letters, strengthened by the protection of our seals. Done in the year of the Lord 1254, on the day of blessed Barnabas the apostle. Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed this donation by letters in the same year, on the vigil of St. James the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0009"},"text":"In like manner also, in the same year, Otto, abbot, and the convent of St. Disibod, of the order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, conferred the church in Osternach upon the canons and chapter of the greater church of Mainz; and he gave letters concerning this matter of the following kind:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0010"},"text":"To the reverend and beloved in Christ, the provost, dean, and whole chapter of Mainz, Otto, abbot, and the convent of St. Disibod, of the order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, with the affection of filial devotion, offer a will ready for services. Since the distinguished beauty of the honor of your church, our mother, shines forth famously, and the wondrous splendor of the work of excellent dignity [unclear], and we, considering in some measure the poverty of the ministers, as we are bound by the compassion of filial devotion, have resolved to redeem the deformity of this sort of defect, and at least to redeem the ministry of one minister set before your choir: behold, the parish church in Osternach, of your diocese, whose collation pertains to us, with the right of patronage and all its appurtenances which the pastor has hitherto been accustomed to receive, saving the other things which our church has and has had in that same village, with unanimous consent we freely so give and [unclear], so that when it shall first happen to fall vacant, all the revenues of it which, beyond the suitable prebend of the perpetual vicar of that church to be instituted henceforth by you, shall be able to remain, may be wholly converted to the prebend of a perpetual vicar in your church, who is to serve in the name of our church. Thus I, Otto, and my successors, the abbots, may always freely confer that vicarage upon an honorable person and a priest useful to the choir, who, like the other vicars of your church, shall be bound to due service in the choir and obedience to the dean. In memory of this deed and for perpetual firmness, we have caused the present letters to be strengthened by our seals. Done in the year of the Lord 1254. Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed this donation in the same year, on the Kalends of January, by his letters, in the third year of his pontificate, which he delivered to the chapter of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0371-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":371,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-371","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0371-0011"},"text":"In the same year there occurred at Cologne a certain deed of Albert the Great, of the order of preachers,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0001"},"text":"[unclear], to whom Sifridus of Westerburg, an excessively warlike man, succeeded, and from Pope Gregory X received confirmation with the honor of the archiepiscopal pallium."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0002"},"text":"1273."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0003"},"text":"In this year, which was the ninth of Peter our abbot, the princes of the Roman Empire, assembled at Frankfurt, after many deliberations at last unanimously elected as king of the Romans Rudolf, count of Habsburg, then absent and besieging Basel with a great army. When he heard that he had been elected king of the Romans, he at once raised the siege and came to Frankfurt; then, proceeding to Aachen, he received the office of consecration according to custom. There the princes, having sworn obedience, received their feudal holdings from his hand, and they stood firmly by him against all the adversaries of the empire. Therefore in a short time he recovered many things that had been alienated from the empire, and restored peace in the land. He reigned eighteen years and ten months. He had as wife Helizabeth, daughter of Burchard, count of Haerloch, who bore him three sons: Albert, duke of Austria, who afterward was emperor of the Romans, from whom all the dukes of Austria who are today, or have existed in the meantime, were begotten; Hartmann, who was drowned in the Rhine; and Rudolf, duke of Swabia, who took as wife the daughter of Ottocar, king of Bohemia. Of his daughters, the first married Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia; the second, named Machtildis, married Louis, count palatine of the Rhine, as we shall say; the third married Albert, duke of Saxony; the fourth married Charles, prince of Apulia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0004"},"text":"In the same year Louis, count of Montfort, the count of Helfenstein, the count of Duckenberg, Count Eberhard of Wurttemberg, with eleven others, conspiring against King Rudolf, sought with all their might either to capture or to kill him. When this became known to him, he brought forth a great army against them, defeated them, and compelled them to obedience to him and to the empire forever. He restored secure peace throughout all the surrounding land, from Italy as far as England."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0005"},"text":"In the same year Peter, abbot of this monastery, seeing that that division of revenues and proceeds made three years earlier between himself and the convent was the beginning of every future imputation and no small detriment to his authority, grieved vehemently over it. Though all resisted, except Ottuvinus the prior, he publicly revoked it. The monks, angered by this and as if turned to madness, resisted with all their strength; and, after forming a conspiracy among themselves, they resolved rather to kill the abbot than to resign the portion of property once granted to them. When this became known to the abbot, giving place to wrath, he withdrew to Kreuznach and stayed there for more than the space of a year, until at last, when the stronger leader of the faction had died, the matter was composed and settled through the count of Sponheim, the lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0006"},"text":"1275."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0007"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Peter our abbot, Rudolf, king of the Romans, moved an army into Bohemia against King Ottocar, who, after the death of the legitimate heir, had unjustly occupied Austria, Styria, Carinthia, and Moravia against the jurisdiction of the empire. After an engagement was fought, he defeated and subdued him, and imposed upon him agreements of submission. But when Ottocar afterward scorned to keep what he had promised, Rudolf returned again into Bohemia, overcame the perjured king a second time, killed him, and subjected the kingdom of Bohemia to himself. Furthermore he gave the duchy of Austria to his son Albert, count of Habsburg, from whom Maximilian, today king of the Romans, descends in a direct line of generation continued as follows. Rudolf, king of the Romans from being count of Habsburg, begot Albert, duke of Austria. Albert begot Albert the younger by Helizabeth, daughter of the count or duke of Carinthia, Meynhard. Albert, moreover, begot Lupold, duke of Austria, by Johanna, daughter of the count of Pyrreth. Lupold then begot Ernest the duke, and Ernest begot Frederick the third, emperor, by Simburga, daughter of Duke Alexius of Ancazon in Poland. Frederick the emperor begot King Maximilian. Maximilian begot Philip, duke of Austria, Burgundy, and Brabant, and Maria, queen of Spain, concerning whom it will be said in their place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0008"},"text":"1276."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0372-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":372,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-372","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0372-0009"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Peter our abbot, concord between him and his convent through Simon"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0001"},"text":"Sponheim ... of the Preachers, which John de Beka, clerk, recounts in his Chronicles on the deeds of the bishops of Utrecht and of the counts of Holland, speaking thus: As the Epiphany of the Lord approached, King William went to Cologne, so that there he might solemnly offer the sacrifice of praise in honor of the three Magi. In those days the lord Albert, later bishop of Regensburg, of the Order of Preachers, was regent and lecturer there: great in necromancy, greater in philosophy, but greatest in theology. He humbly asked the king to deign to dine with him on the solemn day. The king, hoping to see some prodigious sign, agreed to his request."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0002"},"text":"When, therefore, the solemn masses were finished, the king hastened to the convent of the Preachers. Albert received him gladly and led him out of the house into a certain garden adjoining the monastery, where he found servants of wondrous beauty, who had prepared everything necessary for a banquet. In those days it was a very harsh winter, and the whole surface of the earth was covered with snow. Therefore all those who were with the king began to murmur against the master, because in such dreadful cold he had ordered his guests to dine outside the house, without a fire, in the garden."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0003"},"text":"But after Albert had sat down at table together with the king, each person being placed according to his rank, while they were waiting for the meal to be brought in, behold, suddenly all that immense mass of snow and ice vanished in a moment, and summer heat, with the rays of the sun shining forth, grew hot. The earth at once brought forth grass, and flowers of wondrous beauty appeared both on the trees and in the grass itself. A wondrous thing: each and every tree of that same garden put forth leaves and flowers, and at once produced early fruit. The flowering vine gave off the scent of sweetness and in that instant brought forth fresh grapes in great abundance before all. A multitude also of birds of various kinds was seen, which, applauding one another and chattering with varied song close by, made them joyful, so that it seemed one should think not January but rather the season of May or June was present. For the long severity of wintry cold vanished completely, and the fierce heat of summer warmth grew so strong that some of those reclining at table were forced, because of the excessive heat, to take off the clothes in which they were dressed, and many prepared shade for themselves by various devices."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0004"},"text":"The servants, however, were very beautiful young men, lively and indeed handsome, unknown to all those dining there, who brought in food and drink in very great variety and most abundant supply, whence this was done [unclear], with the greatest decorum and discipline of manners. All marveled with great joy, seeing such great marvels as they had not seen before. At last, when the banquet was completed, the whole crowd of servants suddenly disappeared, the singing of the birds fell wholly silent, the greenness of the trees and grasses suddenly [unclear], and the returning abundance of snow again covered the face of the earth. Immediately such cold grew dreadful that all who had earlier put off their double garments, sweating because of the excessive heat, now, touched by excessive cold, took up their clothes again and hastened as quickly as possible to return to the fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0005"},"text":"When these things had been done, Albert obtained from the king a place for his brothers in the city of Utrecht for building a monastery, with freedom and many gifts of gold and silver. The aforesaid John wrote these things in the aforementioned Chronicles of the Utrechters; whether they are true or false, it is not our purpose to wish to judge in this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0006"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of February, the men of Worms bound themselves for all future time by a very firm perpetual treaty with the men of Mainz, who for many former years had long practiced hostilities and enmities against one another. In these times also Count Emicho of Leiningen was laboring wholly in secret to capture and carry off Richard, bishop of Worms, who nevertheless [unclear] aid [unclear] and the count, with a discord conceived long before, for many days. Great tumult was in the kingdom in these times, and various dissensions, because not all wished to accept William as king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0007"},"text":"In the same year the castle called Richenstein, beside the Rhine, not far from Bingen, was captured. At the same time also, when King William was staying in the lower regions, Mainz and the other cities of those parts which had adhered to him had no defender against their adversaries. Therefore, when the procurators of the cities of Worms, Boppard, Wesel, Bingen, Oppenheim, Friedberg, Frankfurt, Gelnhausen, Fritzlar, and certain others met at Mainz on the day of Saint Margaret, virgin and martyr, they entered into a treaty, peace, and concord in the year noted above, and they laid aside every toll which they had about the Rhine for the preservation of the good of peace, although most of them were entangled in heavy debts on account of the wars and many hardships which they had suffered in the time of the schism after the deposition of Emperor Frederick II."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0008","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0008"},"text":"In this year, which was the third of Abbot John, when King William was in Worms, his wife the queen on a certain day in the month of December resolved to go with an honorable retinue to the castle which is called Trifels. Perceiving this, a certain knight, Hermann of Rieperg, captured the queen herself on the road, and the count of Waldeck with her, and [unclear] despoiled ..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0009"},"text":"The magical miracle of Albert the Great."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0373-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":373,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-373","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0373-0010"},"text":"The queen and the count of Waldeck are captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0001"},"text":"with all her jewels, led her captive to Rieperg; after he had held her for some time, he allowed her to depart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0002"},"text":"In the same year Hermann, abbot in Bleidenstadt of our order, with the consent of his convent, handed over to the canons of the greater church of Mainz, for the increase of their prebends, the parish church in Kemde, with all its revenues and appurtenances, under the witness of letters secured with his seal and that of the aforesaid convent. I think it superfluous to insert them here, because they were written in the same form as the letter of the abbot of Saint Disibod concerning the donation of the church in Osternach, which we placed above. Henry also, abbot of Fulda, with the consent of his convent, in the same year conferred on the church of Mainz, for the increase of the prebends, the church in Berstatt, with all its rents, revenues, and appurtenances, as is clear in the letters written on the matter, dated at Fulda on the Nones of June, that is, on the vigil of Saint Boniface, in the year 1255."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0003"},"text":"Starkardus also, abbot of Seligenstadt of our order, together with his convent, handed over to the same canons of Mainz the parish church in Nuhem, with all its revenues and profits, reserving to himself and his successors forever the right of conferring one vicarage, to be established from these revenues in the greater church of Mainz. Done on the sixth day before the Kalends of May, in the year of the Lord 1255."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0004"},"text":"1256."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0005"},"text":"Gerard, bishop of Mainz, together with the canons of his chapter, greatly troubling our abbot John and the convent of this monastery, pressed them with pleas and threats for the church in Gentzingen, which they desired by every means for the increase of their prebends. But Abbot John would not consent, and with steadfast mind despised both their threats and their pleas. But after his death, at last Abbot Peter gave the church itself to them when they asked for it, as we shall say below in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0006"},"text":"In the same year William, when he was preparing to go to Rome for the crown of the empire, and had first wished to subdue the rebellious Frisians, led an army against them on the fifth day before the Kalends of January. Going ahead of the army over the ice, to reconnoiter an entrance and passable road against his adversaries, he was sitting on his horse; behold, the ice broke, and in a marshy ford the horse itself was gradually submerged with the king. The king, having none of his servants with him, was almost suffocated. Seeing this, the Frisians who were hiding in the reeds ran together and, not knowing that he was the king, killed him before the army arrived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0007"},"text":"1257."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0374-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":374,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-374","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0374-0008"},"text":"In this year, which was the fifth of our Abbot John, the princes of the empire assembled to establish a new king, lest, if they delayed longer, they should lose the right of election. But being at variance among themselves, Conrad of Cologne, Gerard bishop of Mainz, and Louis count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria elected Richard, count of Cornwall, brother of the king of England, as king of the Romans. But Arnold, archbishop of Trier, with those adhering to him, elected Alfonso king of Castile as king of the Romans and sent solemn envoys to him, promising counsel and aid. But King Alfonso [unclear], promising that he would follow with an army; but, content with his own kingdom, because he was a philosopher and a very great astronomer, he did not come, nor did he involve himself in any respect in the kingdom of the Romans, except for the title alone, which, apart from the honor of those who had elected him, he retained for a time in his letters. Further, Richard, the aforesaid count of Cornwall, summoned from England by Conrad archbishop of Cologne, assumed the title and government of the empire of the Romans, and, with great rejoicing of his men, was consecrated king by the same archbishop in the church of the blessed Mary ever virgin at Aachen. Afterwards, by the favor and votes of his princes, he was received as true king of the Romans by the people of Cologne, Boppard, Wesel, Mainz, Frankfurt, and many other cities. Going on farther, he received all into his dominion and spent much money to obtain obedience. And when he had come as far as Basel, and the money too lavishly spent was now failing, the princes, withdrawing from him, left him alone and abandoned, tacitly making clear that they had followed plunder, not the man. Therefore, seeing himself deprived of the princes’ aid and unable to make any further progress, he entrusted the kingdom of the Wetterau to Philip of Falkenstein, whose sister he had taken as wife because of her great beauty; Alsace to Werner, bishop of Strasbourg; and Boppard and Wesel with their appurtenances to Philip of Hochenfels. Then, taking his wife, he returned to England. For he had bought the kingdom with money; when that failed, he could no longer reign. For at the time when the election was pressing, Gerard archiepi-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0002"},"text":"The archbishop of Mainz was being held captive by the duke of Brunswick; Richard himself redeemed him for eight thousand marks, on this condition: that he might deserve to obtain his vote in the election. And this was done. For, released from custody, the same aforesaid archbishop betook himself from Marburg to Frankfurt and elected Richard king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0003"},"text":"The archbishop of Mainz taken captive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0004"},"text":"In the year written above, on the sixth day before the Ides of November, Richard, bishop of Worms, died. Conrad of Durkheim, dean of Mainz, succeeded him and presided only about twenty weeks; and he had discord with the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0005"},"text":"Richard, bishop of Worms, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0006"},"text":"Eberhard, bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0007"},"text":"In the same year Louis, count palatine of the Rhine, son of Otto duke of Bavaria, having his wife Maria under suspicion of adultery, as we said above, caused her, while she was staying at Werde in Swabia, to be beheaded on the eighteenth day before the Kalends of February. By her he had no heir. This deed seemed excessively cruel to all good men, and was condemned by many, together with the man who commanded and ordered it to be done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0008"},"text":"MCCLVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0009"},"text":"In this year Johannes, abbot of this monastery, removed Petrus the prior and appointed him cellarer of the monastery, because he seemed more fit for governing temporal affairs than spiritual ones. For he was a man, as he himself used to say, born for earthly things; impatient of rest, he was always eager for outward labors. Of him there will be more to say below, where, after the death of Johannes our abbot, he will be recorded as having been substituted in his place. After Petrus, moreover, Nicolaus was appointed prior of this monastery by abbot Johannes, the thirteenth according to the order; he had once been provost of the nuns on Mount Saint Rupert near Bingen. He was a good man, quite zealous for the observance of regular discipline, though he could not restore it to its former fervor. He presided in the office of prior for six years; he died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0010"},"text":"In the same year the church of St. Catherine in Oppenheim was erected as a parish church by Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, as appears in the letters that follow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0011"},"text":"Gerard, by the grace of God archbishop of the holy see of Mainz, archchancellor of the sacred empire throughout Germany. Since, at the command of our most serene lord, the illustrious king of the Romans, through the older and better inhabitants, the true ancient boundaries having been revealed, which divided the diocese of Mainz from that of Worms, although through negligence they had in part been [unclear], it has been clearly declared that the known city in Oppenheim is established in our diocese; and the people of the same city, numerous and [unclear] in authority, have earnestly represented, with the Lord increasing it, that it ought, indeed that it is expedient for the salvation of souls, to be governed by the rule of a single and proper rector. We, with the counsel and consent of our chapter and of the provost of St. Victor, archdeacon of the place, choose, make, and create the church of St. Catherine, founded in that city, as a parish church, and distinguish it by the use, right, and honor of a parish church; granting to it that it may have the use of its own baptistery for baptizing its little children, and also a special cemetery for the convenience of burial. They shall also have and appoint special [curates?], who shall promote and dispose those things that pertain to spiritual right. In testimony of this deed and for due firmness, we have caused the present writing to be fortified with our seal, that of our chapter, and that of the aforesaid provost of St. Victor. Given at Mainz, on the fifth day before the Nones of July, in the year of the Lord MCCLVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0012"},"text":"In the same year the canons of the greater church of Metz sold all their goods in Odernheim, where St. Rufus, formerly bishop of Metz, remains buried down to the present day, to the canons of the greater church for 1040 pounds of Metz money, as appears from the letters made and sealed concerning this, whose date is in the year of the Lord MCCLVIII, on the Kalends of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0013"},"text":"MCCLIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0014"},"text":"In the sixth year of Johannes our abbot, the monks of our order from the monastery of St. Disibod near Sobernheim, after the death of Otto their abbot, were removed and expelled through Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, and the canons of the greater church of Mainz, as founders of the same place; and that monastery was given to the Cistercian order, as it remains to the present day. Therefore monks and lay brothers coming from Otterberg in the diocese of Worms first began to inhabit that place, appointing for themselves as the first abbot of their order one named Johannes, who bound his monastery to the church of Mainz, as it were in gratitude for the benefit received, in perpetuity, for one hundred malters of rye each year, as appears in the copy that follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0015"},"text":"Copy of the obligation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0375-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":375,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-375","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0375-0016"},"text":"To the reverend and beloved in Christ, Wernher the provost, Johannes the dean, and the whole chapter of Mainz, brother Johannes called abbot of the convent of the monastery of St. Disibod, of the Cistercian order, [offers] prayers in the Lord [unclear]. Since you, together with the venerable lord our father Gerard, archbishop of Mainz,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0001"},"text":"284 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0002"},"text":"[the monastery] of St. Disibod, then of the order of St. Benedict, founded by the church of Mainz, for certain reasons you have said is to be given to us and through us to our order. Lest we should seem ungrateful for so great a grace bestowed upon us through your kindness, [preserving?] the everlasting memory of that immense gift, we freely and steadfastly promise your whole body, and we wish ourselves and our successors to be bound, that for the use of two vicarages newly established in your church we shall give you from the revenues of our monastery, every year in perpetuity, fifty malters each of rye, of the Mainz measure, to be delivered at Mainz in every eventuality at our expense and risk; namely, that for one vicarage in the present month we shall give fifty malters of rye, and thereafter in the next following month, and thenceforth, for each vicarage’s lifetime, every year in perpetuity, we shall give one hundred malters of dry rye without chaff, of the aforesaid measure, to be delivered at Mainz, as has been said, at our risk and expense, between the two feasts, namely the Assumption of Mary and her Nativity. Adding that, as soon as we shall have any plough-teams furnished with beasts of burden, without any deceit or fraud we wish to be bound in perpetuity to bring your wine, which shall have grown for you in Monzingen each year at vintage time, whenever we are requested, to your cellar at Mainz in our wagons and at our expense; provided, however, that if the occurrence of some misfortune should befall, we shall be wholly excused. And for the due firmness of these things we grant the present writing, strengthened by the protection of the seals of the lords abbots in Eberbach and Otterberg, with the consent and knowledge of their convents and of our monastery. Done at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1259, on the day before the Nones of March."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0003"},"text":"You see how the canons of the greater church of Mainz, in order to make their prebends fatter, sold into annual servitude to the Cistercians, for one hundred malters of rye, a monastery that previously had been free and of our order, to no small loss, injury, and disgrace of our order, unmindful of the benefice received four years earlier from Otto, abbot of the same monastery, the last of our order, who had handed over to them the parish church in Odernheim with notable liberty, to be possessed forever with all its revenues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0004"},"text":"In the same year Albertus Magnus, provincial of the Order of Preachers, by the provision of Pope Alexander IV, was made bishop of Regensburg in Bavaria. 1260."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0005"},"text":"Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, died. Werner of Falkenstein, provost of the greater church, succeeding him, presided for twenty-three years and six months. He governed his church excellently and wonderfully enlarged it in revenues and ornaments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0006"},"text":"In the same year Louis, count palatine of the Rhine, of whom we spoke above, who had killed Maria, daughter of the duke of Bavaria, his wife, took another wife, Anna by name, daughter of Conrad, duke of Poland. By her he begot a daughter named Agnes, and a son Louis, an excellent man, concerning whom there will be occasion to speak later in his proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Jacob of Lapide and Simon of Guntheim, knights, waging serious hostilities against the Worms people, [took] many of the citizens captive; but afterward peace was made between them, and the captives were released upon payment of money. 1261."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0008"},"text":"In this year, which was the ninth of John our abbot, there was a very great flood of waters in these regions. The Rhine rose to such a degree that it overturned many houses and buildings; even people living around the Rhine, struck with excessive terror, abandoned their homes, and many fled to the protection of the mountains. In these times there was very great dissension between Engelbert the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne, which endured for many years, not without damage to both parties. 1262."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0009"},"text":"In the tenth year of John, abbot of this monastery, a certain man came from the lower parts to these lands. He was called Master Theodo, a magician and wondrous conjurer, who performed many incredible marvels. For in the town of Kreuznach, publicly in the marketplace before all the people, he cut off the head of his servant, and after the space of half an hour restored it to the body lying there. He seemed to walk with dogs in the air, as if going hunting, ascending and descending, and shouting in the highest places as if from afar. They thought he had devoured an armed man. He also devoured wagons loaded with wood or hay together with the horses, as those who did not know the method thought. He did other astonishing things too, which I have considered superfluous to write in this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0376-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":376,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-376","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0376-0010"},"text":"In the same year Werner, archbishop of Mainz, excommunicated Philip of Hohenfels and placed his land under interdict because of the excessive and indiscriminate exactions which"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0002"},"text":"... he was making in the goods of the clergy of the city of Mainz situated in his domain, and a grave disturbance arose among them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0003"},"text":"285."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0004"},"text":"1263."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0005"},"text":"In this year, on the day after the Epiphany of the Lord, in the time of Richard, king of the Romans, an agreement was made on Mount St. James between the aforesaid Philip of Hohenfels and the prelates of the church of Mainz, and was confirmed under penalties of proscription and other terrible censures, as is clear in the letters concerning it, which we have omitted because of their excessive length."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0006"},"text":"In these times also there was a long and very serious dissension between the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne, the former wishing to draw the liberties of the citizens to himself, while the latter fought most vigorously for liberty. At last the citizens, capturing their archbishop Engelbert and Theoderic of Falckenburg, his brother, compelled them to make peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0007"},"text":"1264."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0008"},"text":"Nicholas, the thirteenth prior of this monastery, died this year on the Kalends of January, a good man and a lover of regular discipline. After him a certain monk, named Otwinus, a wise and very notable man, was appointed the fourteenth prior. He presided in the office of prior for twelve years, and would gladly have reformed the collapsed monastic discipline, but because of the malice of the times he was able to make little progress."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0009"},"text":"In the same year the Hermit Friars of the order of St. Augustine, entering Worms, began to build a monastery, and, having completed it, they inhabit it down to this day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0010"},"text":"The Augustinians of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0011"},"text":"John, the seventh abbot, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0012"},"text":"... concerning the deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0013"},"text":"... the eighth abbot, buried in the middle of the choir, before the steps of the presbytery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0014"},"text":"Concerning Peter, the eighth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for twenty-five years and three months, and concerning the various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0015"},"text":"After Abbot John had died and been buried, when the brethren of this monastery who were then present had assembled to elect a new pastor for the widowed church, a grave disturbance followed. For two men were elected through dissension. Peter, who was cellarer, concerning whom we spoke above, had one part of the convent for himself; and William, a monk who held the office of cantor, obtained the other part of the electors for himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0016:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0016:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0016:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0016"},"text":"And when a serious contention arose between the parties of this one monastery, and each party tried to defend its own elected man, Peter, who was a crafty man, using the former authority of his office, [unclear], surrounded by a band of his household supporters, powerfully invaded the abbacy and [unclear] himself in all things. Yet afterward he resigned the whole case into the hands of Werner, archbishop of Mainz. This contention lasted for the space of a year, not without damage to the temporal goods of the monastery and great danger to souls. Count Simon at first indeed supported the party of William and implored [unclear]. But at last Werner, archbishop of Mainz, summoned both elected men to him, and, carefully examining the manner and form of the election, and likewise the zeal of the electors, repudiated William and confirmed Peter as abbot of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0017"},"text":"After he had devoted himself for some time to letters, he came to the monastery and under Abbot John became a monk; by him afterward he was appointed prior, as we have said, and then cellarer, and finally abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0018"},"text":"The church in Gentzingen is alienated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0019"},"text":"This Peter, in the first year of his confirmation, immediately gave the parish church in Gentzingen in the district of the Nahegau, which from the donation of the late noble man Udo our monastery had possessed peacefully for 138 years, to the chapter of the greater church of Mainz with all its appurtenances, as is clear in these letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0020"},"text":"Copy of the donation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0377-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":377,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-377","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0377-0021"},"text":"To the reverend and beloved in Christ, the provost and dean, and the whole chapter of the church of Mainz, Peter, by the grace of God elected and confirmed as abbot of the monastery of Sponheim, sends greeting and, with obedience, devoted prayers in Christ. Since through the aid of our assistance, by which we are bound worthily and reverently to be present to our mother, the slenderness of your prebends may be relieved in some measure, and through you also to blessed Mar-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0002"},"text":"In the same year a very great sedition arose among the citizens of Cologne. For when the rulers of the city had imposed burdensome extraordinary exactions on the community, the community itself rose up against the consulate, and, attacking one another in arms and war within the city itself, they fought; many on both sides were slain and killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0003"},"text":"The Cologne sedition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0004"},"text":"[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0005"},"text":"1268."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourth of Peter our abbot, William, who, as we said above, had in the dissension been elected against Peter as abbot of this monastery by one part of the convent, but had been rejected by Werner, archbishop of Mainz, as having fewer and weaker votes in the election, after he had long troubled the monastery and the abbot, was seized by that same archbishop of Mainz while running about here and there, and was committed to prison, not to come out until his death. And that very disturbance ceased, which he had carried on against Peter for three years, with certain of the brethren adhering to him, though secretly, because of fear of the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0007"},"text":"William the pseudo-abbot is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0008"},"text":"1269."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0009"},"text":"In this year a grave discord arose between Bishop Berthold and the counts of Henneberg, Castell, and Hohenlohe; at length, coming together for battle near the town in Franconia which is called Kitzingen, they fought fiercely. Many on both sides were slain, wounded, and captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0010"},"text":"The Bishop of Würzburg is at odds with certain counts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0011"},"text":"In the same year the proscribed fugitives from the city of Cologne, having made a hidden passage underground and wishing to occupy and seize Cologne, inflicted many evils on the citizens; and, fighting against one another, they mutually caused themselves irrecoverable losses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0012"},"text":"The Cologne sedition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0013"},"text":"1270."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0014:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0014"},"text":"In this year, the sixth of Peter our abbot, since regular observance, alas, had too greatly [unclear], the monks now openly [unclear] proprietors [unclear]. Many on both sides were slain, wounded, and captured. The rest, for almost 130 years, had previously flourished in the present monastery in a sufficiently praiseworthy manner. Therefore the convent divided the total of its revenues into prebends, adding to these a certain common distribution, which they call “presences,” in the manner of secular canons, to the grave detriment of the present monastery and danger of souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0015"},"text":"The monks of this monastery withdraw from regular observance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0016"},"text":"In the same year John, abbot, and the convent of the monastery of St. [unclear] at Nida, of our order, in the diocese of Cologne, sold to the chapters of Mainz, of the greater church and of Blessed Mary the Virgin at the Steps, the villages Drechtingshausen, upper and lower Heimbach, and Weiler, with their boundaries, and part of the castle of Reichenstein, with the people, land, property, lordship, buildings, vineyards, possessions, cultivated and uncultivated lands, jurisdiction, and actions of every kind, with all rights, appurtenances, and revenues in the aforesaid villages, in the castle of Reichenstein itself, and in all the adjoining bounds, for 1,423 marks of Cologne denarii, as appears in the letters drawn up concerning this sale, whose date is the aforesaid year, the eighth day before the Kalends of October."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0017"},"text":"Concerning the sale of Drechtingshausen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0018"},"text":"Today Drockshaufen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0019"},"text":"Also in the same year Gottfried, lord of Eppenstein, and his son Gottfried sold the village called Flersheim, with fields, vineyards, courts, meadows, pastures, waters, mills, woods, cultivated and uncultivated lands, with the people dwelling there or wishing to return who had transferred themselves to other places and had an inheritance there, with the knights, the boys of the knights from Johann Venator excepted, for 1,500 marks, drawing up letters concerning it, whose date is as follows: Done in the year of the Lord 1370, on the third feria after Dominica Indica."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0020"},"text":"Flersheim is sold and the church [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0021:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0021:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0021"},"text":"[unclear] our court in Weiller [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0022"},"text":"[unclear] they resigned to the monastery, which, having been distributed to the villagers in small portions, were leased for an annual rent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0023"},"text":"1271."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0024"},"text":"In the seventh year of his rule Peter, abbot of this monastery, bought back the goods in Praumweil for 200 marks; from them he made a court and leased it to farmers for an annual rent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0025"},"text":"The Bishop of Speyer dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0026:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0026"},"text":"In the same year Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, died in the church of Buden [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0027"},"text":"In the same year Henry, bishop of Speyer, died; Frederick of Bolanden, his sister’s son, succeeding him on the fourth Nones of March, presided for almost thirty years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0379-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":379,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-379","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0379-0028"},"text":"The Bishop of Speyer dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0002"},"text":"... was made with Count Simon, after the death of Siger the monk, who was the chief and head of the whole disturbance; namely, that the division of revenues once made between abbot and convent, as we have said before, should henceforth remain, and that the monks should be bound each year to render an account to the abbot of receipts and expenses. The abbot himself also, lest he be able to alienate anything without consulting his convent, is in every way similarly bound to render an account to the convent each year; and neither the abbot without the consent of the convent, nor the convent without the consent of the abbot, shall presume to sell or alter anything."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0003"},"text":"In the same year noted above, Ortwin, the fourteenth prior of this monastery, died. Prior Ortwin dies. This division of revenues between abbot and convent was greatly displeasing to him, and with all his strength he labored to prevent it from being made, or to revoke it once made; but he was able to accomplish little, although he brought upon himself the hatred of all the brothers. After him Megenhard, a monk, son of John, knight of Weinsheim, was appointed fifteenth prior; he presided in that office for eighteen years. Megenhard, prior [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0004"},"text":"1277."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0005"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of our abbot Peter, Count Simon of Sponheim, our advocate, died. Count Simon of Sponheim dies. He left two sons, John and Henry, about whom we shall speak more fully in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0006"},"text":"In the same year Hermann, son of King Rudolf, was drowned in the Rhine and buried at Basel, not without many tears from his mother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0007"},"text":"1278."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0008"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of our abbot Peter, John and Henry, counts of Sponheim, brothers, sons of Count Simon, of whom we spoke above, had a serious quarrel with each other. Discord among the brothers, counts of Sponheim. John was the elder by birth, to whom his father had left the county of Sponheim to govern, a spirited and steadfast man; since he yielded to his brother Henry in nothing, he made him his enemy and adversary. And so Count Henry, brother of John, betook himself to Werner, archbishop of Mainz, and entrusted himself to his protection; he received a fief of twenty marks of Aachen denarii for annual service, but the castle called Böckelheim, with the adjacent castle-villages there, with revenues of eighty marks, to the grave loss of the county, he sold to the aforesaid archbishop for 1,300 marks of Aachen denarii, as is clear from the letters of sale which he delivered to the archbishop, whose tenor follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0009"},"text":"I, Henry, a noble man, son of the late Count Simon of Sponheim, by the tenor of the present document publicly acknowledge and wish it to come to the knowledge of all, that I have sold my castle of Böckelheim, together with the castle-villages now held there in fief, with the castle-fief there, and revenues of eighty marks, with the consent of Cunegund, my wife, to whom the same castle had been assigned as a marriage-gift, by joint hand, to my lord Werner, archbishop of the church of Mainz, to be possessed in perpetuity as property, for [unclear] marks of Aachen denarii, to be paid at fixed terms, with sureties appointed for me for the same, as is more fully contained in the letters of the same lord archbishop drawn up concerning this matter; promising [unclear] the archbishop of the aforesaid church concerning the castle and its goods for the space of one year and one day, as shall be just and customary, [unclear]. And because the aforesaid lord archbishop has acquired for me, for 400 marks of the aforesaid money, in [unclear] of his castle-fief of the church of Mainz, at Olm or Bingen, the choice having been given to me of selecting a residence in one of these places, I declare and protest that I am bound, after those two hundred marks have been paid to me, to convert them into goods situated at Olm or Bingen, from which they will be able to have revenues of twenty marks annually, or to show to the same lord archbishop, from my goods which I possess by right of ownership, revenues of twenty marks, receiving them from him in the name of the church of Mainz as a castle-fief, to be held. Furthermore, if it happens that the aforesaid lord archbishop has war on my account with Count John of Sponheim, my brother, and [unclear] has stood by him in pursuit of my right, I will accept absolutely no settlement from that count without the knowledge and consent of the same lord archbishop. And he likewise promised me that he would do this. In testimony and firmer assurance of this, I have caused the present letters to be written and fortified by the protection of my seal. I also, Cunegund, wife of the aforesaid nobleman, lacking a seal of my own, in testimony and evidence of my consent, have asked that these letters be sealed with the seal of Lucardis my mother. Given and enacted at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1278, on the eighth day before the Kalends of August."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0010"},"text":"Count John, gravely offended, conceived a hostile mind against his brother and the archbishop; and since he could not obtain from the prelate Werner, either by prayers or threats, the aforesaid castle of Böckelheim, a portion of his paternal inheritance, he resolved to attack the matter by arms. Thus, having become the public foe and enemy of the archbishop, he inflicted much damage on the church of Mainz, by himself and through his men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0011"},"text":"1279."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0381-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":381,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-381","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0381-0012"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of our abbot Peter, a fierce war between Werner, archbishop of Mainz..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0002"},"text":"to us, over all our goods situated within the bounds of the village of Welgesheim; she freely conferred them upon our chapel of St. George in Dalen, and, in view of pious devotion, assigned them in the name of a dowry. We, in consideration of her kindness, grant to the same Hedwig and to her heirs, by hereditary right forever, the right of patronage, that is, presentation to that same chapel, in this manner: that the aforesaid lady Hedwig, lord Wilderic her son, or the senior heir of the same Wilderic who shall exist at the time, shall confer the said chapel upon, or present to it, one monk-priest chosen in our convent; and he, with the permission of his abbot granted, shall receive the said revenues, [unclear] the chapel and divine services. Given in the year of the Lord 1296. But after 175 years the heir of the aforesaid Hedwig resigned the right of patronage into the hands of Johann of Kulenhausen, abbot, in favor of the new reform, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0003"},"text":"In the same year Manigold, bishop of Würzburg, died. Andreas, born of Gundelfingen, succeeded him and presided for 22 years; he had many disputes with his citizens, from whom he received and endured many injuries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0004"},"text":"1297."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0005"},"text":"Adolf, king of the Romans, puffed up with excessive pride, stirred up many conflicts and wars throughout every land, disturbing the peace. For at his command Hermann, count of Geroldseck, and a certain other count, appointed provincial prefects in Alsace, were most troublesome to Conrad of Lichtenberg, bishop of Strasbourg, and to all the inhabitants of Alsace, and inflicted many losses. Provoked at last by such injuries, the aforesaid bishop, and also the citizens of Strasbourg, the counts of Lichtenberg, the counts of Zweibrücken, the count of Holloch, together with many other princes, counts, cities, and nobles, unanimously conspired against King Adolf, incited by the excessive insolence of him and his men; nor did they desist from the purpose they had begun until, after many princes had been brought to the same opinion, they finally cast him out of the kingdom, as we shall say in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0006"},"text":"1298."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0007"},"text":"Sifrid, archbishop of Cologne, died and was buried in the church of Bonn. Wichbold, dean of the greater church there, succeeded him. Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, because of his old age, soon took him as coadjutor; this same Bohemund did not live long."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0008"},"text":"In the same year, when King Adolf was excessively weakening the Empire, nourishing discords and wars, burdening the people with unusual taxes, and despising the princes, Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, together with certain other princes, summoned from Austria to Mainz the duke, son of the late Rudolf, king of the Romans, promising that, once Adolf had been removed, he should be elected king of the Romans. When he had heard this, he came to the Rhine with many princes and a very great army, having on his side Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, Wichbold, archbishop of Cologne, Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, Conrad, bishop of Strasbourg, and also the bishop of Constance, the counts of Lichtenberg, Ochsenstein, Freiburg, Holloch, Zweibrücken, the landgrave of Alsace, and many other princes from Austria, Hungary, Bohemia, Carinthia, and various other provinces. The bishop of Strasbourg brought to Albert's aid against Adolf 80 armed horsemen and footmen. The people of Strasbourg, moreover, sent in his aid four thousand armed men, both horse and foot, who received him at Freiburg with great honor. Hearing this, King Adolf gathered a great army and besieged Rubiacum, but withdrew with the matter unfinished; going to Speyer, he waited to see what the princes gathered at Mainz would decide to do against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0382-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":382,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-382","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0382-0009"},"text":"Meanwhile Albert came to Mainz with very great power, with no one resisting him, and found the leading princes of the Empire assembled. There, therefore, on the vigil of St. John the Baptist, the princes deposed Adolf from the kingdom on account of his grave offenses and unanimously elected Albert king of the Romans, promising obedience, fidelity, and assistance against all adversaries. When this had been done, Albert, the new king, went out from Mainz and with his victorious army came to the town called Alzey, three miles from Worms toward Kreuznach; there, with his princes, having pitched their tents, he settled, and he laid waste the whole town except for the castle attached to it. Adolf, however, having gathered a great army of warriors from the cities sworn to him, Speyer, Worms, Oppenheim, and Frankfurt, together with his princes, Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, his son-in-law, and also the count of Eisenberg and many others, withdrew to Oppenheim and for ten days awaited the aid of the friends to whom he had written. But when ten days had passed, before the aid of his friends"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius 290"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0002"},"text":"[unclear] of Mainz and John, count of Sponheim, near Gentzingen, not far from Sprenglingen, took place on account of the castle of Beckelnheim, which Henry, brother of John, count of Sponheim, had sold, as we have said, to the same archbishop without his brother’s consent; on both sides many were killed, wounded, and captured. Among others there was a certain butcher of Creutzennacht, called Michael Mort, a very brave and exceedingly bold man, who fought so strongly on the side of the count, his lord, against the adversaries that, like another Maccabee, he deserved for himself an enduring name of praise among posterity. For, standing in the midst of the enemy, brandishing his sword on the right and on the left, he attacked them so strongly that he alone killed more than twenty and made a way for himself through their midst with the sword-point. At length, overcome by the multitude of enemies and wounded in the feet, he fell to the ground; then, immediately recovering his strength and standing on his knees, since he could not rise, defending himself strongly and brandishing his sword fearlessly around him, he struck down five more and wounded several of those standing around. Finally, however, having no helper, since his own men had begun in part to flee, he died gloriously. In memory of such courage, a stone was set up in that same place with his image carved on it, and is seen there down to the present day. Moreover, although the battle was fought for a long time with uncertain fortune, nevertheless the victory at last fell to the archbishop. There, on the side of Count John, the count of the Rhine, the count of Veringen, with many other nobles, were captured by the same archbishop; and John himself, count of Sponheim, fleeing with the help of a horse, barely escaped. He was lame in one foot, and when he was fighting bravely with his own hand, surrounded by the enemy, he was seized. Seeing this, the aforesaid Michael Mort, with the other butchers of Creutzennacht, boldly, as we have said, rushed upon the enemy and freed his lord by his own blood. For so great a benefit the count afterward rewarded the butchers in Creutzennacht with a special privilege of his own. Having won this victory, the archbishop plundered all the count’s villages round about and burned many of them. His knights too, thirsting for plunder, spared neither monasteries nor churches. For, entering the nearby monastery called Schwabenheim, they plundered it, and, robbing the courts and buildings around it, set them on fire and inflicted many losses on the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0003"},"text":"In the same year Werner, the aforesaid archbishop, took the castle called Rheinberg and destroyed it utterly, because of the robberies and depredations that were being committed from it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Henry, count of Veldentz, entered into a perpetual alliance with Werner, archbishop of Mainz, as is clear from the letter that follows, whose tenor is as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0005"},"text":"I, Henry, count of Veldentz, make known to all that, in regard to the fidelity which I owe to the church of Mainz, of which I am steward and vassal, and from which I hold ample fiefs, desiring to remain forever in devotion and service to the same church, I promise in good faith, for myself and my heirs who ought to succeed me in the county of Veldentz, that I and my aforesaid heirs will give aid to lord Werner, archbishop, and to the churches of Mainz, against all who injure them, and will assist them perpetually. The archbishop himself promised to do the same in turn for me and my heirs, as is more fully contained in his open letters. In testimony of this matter and for its perpetual validity, I have caused my seal to be appended to the present letters. Given and enacted in the year of the Lord 1330, on the calends of September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0006"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Peter our abbot, Albertus Magnus, formerly bishop of Regensburg, died, a man most learned in every respect [unclear], both in the church of the saints and in secular [unclear]. William, count of Jülich, having secretly entered the city of Aachen with 468 armed men, with the purpose and intention of taking the city, was killed by the citizens together with his first-born son and all his armed men. In vengeance for this deed afterward, when negotiations for an agreement were held, the people of Aachen were compelled to resign to the count of Jülich for all time the right of appointing the provost in the church of Aachen, together with the receipt of the third part of all offerings accruing in the church of the blessed Mary ever virgin there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0007"},"text":"1271."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0383-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":383,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-383","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0383-0008"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Peter our abbot, Rudolf, king of the Romans, after matters had gone prosperously in Austria and Bohemia, held a solemn assembly first at Nuremberg and afterward at Frankfurt. All the castles in which robbers and plunderers of the royal road kept themselves were destroyed. Afterward he moved an army against the count of Burgundy, and first surrounded the city of Besançon in order to obtain it. The count, advancing against him with a great army, was defeated and swore submission to the king. Returning from Burgundy, the king [unclear] Columbariam, Thuregium, Beronam, and Ha-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0002"},"text":"and with the intention of setting a new abbot over themselves; and, the grace of the Holy Spirit having been invoked, as is customary, they unanimously elected as shepherd of their souls a venerable old man named Dietlib, a monk of this convent. Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed him and had him blessed by his vicar-general in pontificals. Dietlib, ordained abbot, governed this monastery for ten years and six months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0003"},"text":"He was a native of the city of Trier, born of honorable parents; having been set to letters in childhood, he advanced not a little in learning as he grew older. When he had become more mature, with progress in his studies, at the age of twenty he was received into the chancery of Henry, bishop of Trier, in which he distinguished himself wisely for some years, and gained by experience much wisdom in conducting curial business. After this, John, Count of Sponheim, having tested the man’s prudence, took him as his chancellor and chief secretary of his affairs, and relied greatly on his counsels as those of a prudent and experienced man. Finally, when he was held by a very severe illness of fevers, he vowed a vow of religion to the Lord; he recovered, and so became a monk under John the Second. When John died three years later, he succeeded in his place by the election of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0004"},"text":"He was a good and pious man, very experienced in business; understanding very well that private property was not permitted to monks, he at once, at the beginning of his rule, cut out this vice by the roots, so that, communal fellowship having been restored, the religion of this monastery seemed in no small part to have been brought back to its former state, although not all other things were reformed to regular purity, because at that time things which we weigh were held in less esteem."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0005","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0005"},"text":"Dietlib the abbot, in the first year of his rule, deposed John, the sixteenth prior of this monastery of Sponheim, because he seemed to be somewhat opposed to the holy reform and to the renunciation of private property. John, deposed from the priorship, bore it patiently; not long surviving, he rested in the Lord in the same year. After him Dietlib the abbot appointed as the seventeenth prior Albert, a monk of holy conduct, whose father was John, knight of Bleinich, and whose mother was Elizabeth, daughter of Henry, knight of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0006"},"text":"This Albert, who [unclear], was a man sufficiently learned, sufficiently inward in morals and conduct, most devout in prayer and compunction, who never consented to the pursuits of the wicked but always strongly opposed them, although he benefited others little. Once appointed prior, he took care with all zeal always to obey the commands of the rule and of the abbot, to cut out the vice of private property by the roots, and, as far as he could, he constrained the monks by word and example to the observance of the rule. Among others he had as a notable imitator his sister’s son Henry, who later succeeded him in the priorship. He himself presided in the priorship for four years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0007"},"text":"In the same year Bohemund, archbishop of Trier, died on the fourth ides of November and was buried in the monastery of Henrad, of the Cistercian order. This Bohemund built from the foundations a new castle at Neumagen near Trittenheim. After him Diether of Nassau, brother of King Adolf, neither elected nor postulated, was substituted, ordained, and sent to Trier as archbishop by Pope Boniface VIII, out of hatred for King Albert; he presided for nearly eight years. He was of the order of Friars Preachers. On all the days of his pontificate he opposed Albert, king of the Romans, but, being far inferior in strength, he could do nothing against him. He did not rule usefully; therefore he stirred up the hatred of all against the people of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the vigil of Saint James the Apostle, Emicho, bishop of Worms, died and was buried in his greater church of Worms, in the monastic habit, as they say. Eberwin of Cronenberg succeeded him in the episcopate and presided for three years and nine months; at the urging of his citizens he consented that [unclear] from the community should be admitted to the council of the senate. In his time the monastery of nuns of the order of the Friars Preachers was founded at Liebenau outside the walls of Worms, not far from Neuhausen toward the south, by a certain citizen of Worms called Jacob Engelman; he himself confirmed the deed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0009","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0009"},"text":"In this year, which was the second of Abbot Dietlib, Willichco, brother of the wife of Count Henry of Sponheim, came to the religious life, a noble man, wise and very religious. Hearing the good reputation of Abbot Dietlib, namely that he had taken care to reform this monastery so diligently, he became a monk under him and at length succeeded him in the abbacy; concerning him it will be said below in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0384-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":384,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-384","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0384-0010"},"text":"In the same year, when Pope Boniface VIII had instituted the jubilee at Rome, an infinite multitude"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0002"},"text":"And he took the rebellious cities of Hagenau, the authors of the rebellion being partly killed and partly proscribed; and all the land was quiet before him in good peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0003"},"text":"In the same year King Rudolf, established at Mainz in the month of December with many princes, made peace between Werner, archbishop of Mainz, with Count Heinrich of Sponheim on the one side, and Johann, count of Sponheim, Heinrich’s brother, with Heinrich his son and those adhering to him on the other side, concerning all wars and battles and damages had by reason of the castle of Böckelheim, as is clear from the letters of settlement that follow:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0004"},"text":"The war between the count of Sponheim and the archbishop of Mainz, which they had waged on account of the castle of Böckelheim, is settled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0005"},"text":"Letters of settlement."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0006"},"text":"Rudolf, by the grace of God king of the Romans, ever Augustus, we make known to all and each who shall read these letters or hear them read, that we have wholly, perfectly, and perpetually concluded, reconciled, and pacified all discord, suit, and contention which existed between our beloved princes, Werner, archbishop of Mainz, his church, Heinrich, brother of the count of Sponheim, with all their friends and helpers, parties on the other side, concerning all deeds committed and perpetrated during that whole time in which discord began and endured between them, in this manner."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0007"},"text":"First, the aforesaid Count Johann, with his wife and his brother Eberhard, for himself and all his heirs, renounced forever before us the castle of Böckelheim, [unclear] with its men and goods, which the aforesaid archbishop had bought, as is contained in the letters of division made between Count Johann and Heinrich his brother; and under my judgment, under which the said goods are known to stand, he must do each and every thing which the order of law requires with warranty. Count Heinrich ought to be content there with his third part, just as he has held it up to now, and the archbishop, together with the church of Mainz, shall remain in quiet possession of the two parts which Heinrich, brother of Count Johann, sold to him, without molestation from any of them. All captives, after making the oath of peace as is customary, have been set free. Johann and Heinrich, counts of Sponheim, swore upon the holy Gospel of God that they would firmly observe all the aforesaid things. But if the aforesaid counts presume to violate this our concord and peaceful settlement to the injury of the archbishop and the church of Mainz, then we, together with the cities of the realm, Frankfurt, Friedberg, Wetzlar, Gelnhausen, Oppenheim, Wesel, and Boppard, and he with us, will give aid and assistance against them to the often-mentioned archbishop and his church. Frederick, count of Leiningen, nor his son, nor Eberhard, count of Katzenelnbogen, nor Emicho, count of Leiningen, nor any of them, must give aid against these things to the aforesaid counts Johann and Heinrich against the archbishop and the church of Mainz. We have made this settlement of concord and peace with the consent and good will of the aforesaid archbishop of Mainz and of the counts Johann and Heinrich of Sponheim, and at their instance we have caused our royal seal, together with their seals and those of Frederick, count of Leiningen, and Eberhard, count of Katzenelnbogen, to be appended to these letters. Done at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1281, on the feast of St. Lucy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0008"},"text":"Captives released."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0009"},"text":"1282."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0010"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of our abbot Peter, Johann, count of Sponheim, who in the preceding year, as we have said, had fought against Werner, archbishop of Mainz, at Gensingen, now entered into a perpetual treaty with him and promised assistance against all who should injure him, except Gottfried, count of Sayn, Heinrich, count of Starkenburg, Eberhard, count of Katzenelnbogen, who was the brother of his wife, Emicho and Frederick the younger, counts of Leiningen, as well as the count of Zweibrücken and the landgrave of Hesse, with whom he had previously been allied, as is clear from the letters drawn up concerning this, given at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1281, on the third day before the Nones of May; because they are both too lengthy and contribute nothing to our purpose, we have deliberately passed them over."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0011"},"text":"A treaty between Count Johann of Sponheim and the archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0012"},"text":"In the same year Rudolf took and destroyed the robbers’ castles Reichenstein and Schöneck."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0013"},"text":"Two castles destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0014"},"text":"In the same year, on the Monday after the feast of holy Easter, the citizens of Mainz killed all the Jews who were in the city of Mainz because of a certain enormous crime, and usurped all their goods for themselves. A similar blow followed against almost all the other Jews throughout all Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0015"},"text":"Slaughter of the Jews."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0016"},"text":"That year was so temperate that around the feast of the martyrs Marcellinus and Peter, that is, 2 June, the vineyards generally everywhere in these lands had flowering clusters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0017"},"text":"The year temperate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0018"},"text":"1283."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0019"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of our abbot Peter, on the day of St. Potentiana the virgin, the counts of Henneberg led an army against Berthold, bishop of Würzburg, burned the town called Schwarzbach, and plundered the monasteries of our order there outside the walls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0020"},"text":"War at Schwarzbach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0021:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0021"},"text":"In the same year Pope Martin IV sent a legate from his side into Germany, the bishop of Tusculum, who, coming to Würzburg in the presence of King Rudolf and many [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0385-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":385,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-385","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0385-0022"},"text":"Apostolic legation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0002"},"text":"[he] held a solemn council of princes, bishops, abbots, prelates, and nobles. There, among other things, the pope began most urgently to demand a tenth penny from the clergy, and the king from the whole people of the kingdom, with many princes giving their consent. But Sifrid, bishop of Cologne, and Henry, bishop of Trier, most steadfastly opposed and contradicted this unusual and excessively burdensome exaction, and made the efforts of both come to nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0003"},"text":"1284."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0004"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Peter our abbot, on the second day of the month of April, Wernher, archbishop of Mainz, died, and was buried in the church of Mainz. The see of Mainz was vacant for three years, two men having been elected in dissension, namely Peter, canon of Basel, provost of the greater church, who had once been physician to Rudolf, king of the Romans, and Gerard of Eppstein, archdeacon of Trier. After they had contended for the bishopric at the apostolic see for three years, at last Pope Honorius IV, setting both aside, raised Henry of the Order of Minors, bishop of Basel, to be archbishop of Mainz. But the aforesaid Peter the physician he appointed in place of the said Henry as bishop of the church of Basel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0005"},"text":"In the same year Berthold, bishop of Wurzburg, died. Mangold of Neuenburg succeeded him and presided for twelve years; he was the forty-third in the order of the bishops of Wurzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0006"},"text":"1285."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-first year of Peter our abbot, the church of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Steps in Mainz was burned. In the same year the canons of the church of Wurzburg, together with all the clergy, were violently expelled by the citizens on the sixth ides of January, and were stripped of all their goods."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0008"},"text":"In these times there came a certain unknown man, very like Emperor Frederick, who said that he was Emperor Frederick; and first indeed in Meissen, then in Wetzlar and in other [unclear], at last, after Pope Honorius IV had set both aside, Henry of the Order of Minors, bishop of Basel, was raised to be archbishop of Mainz. But the aforesaid Peter the physician he appointed in place of the said Henry as bishop of the church of Basel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0009"},"text":"In the same year Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, died, and was buried in the monastery of Furstenfeld, which he had founded [unclear]; he left two sons, Rudolf the count palatine, and Louis, afterwards emperor of the Romans. Rudolf, the firstborn, begot Rudolf, Rupert, and Adolf, of whom mention will be made in their place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0010"},"text":"1286."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0011"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Peter our abbot, Pope Honorius IV, as we said above, after Peter and Gerard had been contending at the apostolic see over the archbishopric of Mainz, set them aside, and ordained Henry, bishop of Basel, of the Order of Minors, as archbishop of Mainz. He presided for one year, eleven months, and five days. But Peter the provost was made bishop of Basel, and that long-lasting and destructive dissension for the church came to an end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0012"},"text":"1287."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0013"},"text":"In the twenty-third year of Peter our abbot, the Jews secretly seized a certain boy named Wernher, born in a little village called Wamraidt, without his parents’ knowledge, and took him with them to Wesel. On the thirteenth calends of May, piercing him with needles in order to draw blood, they cruelly killed him after many torments. His body, placed in a certain chapel situated on the mountain in the town of Bacharach, is shown to the present day incorrupt and whole in memory of his martyrdom; it is said that immediately at the beginning of his burial it shone with many miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0014"},"text":"In the same year Frederick, bishop of Worms, died in the sixth year of his pontificate. Simon of Schoneck succeeded him in the bishopric and presided for four years. This Bishop Simon, in the first year of his episcopate, consecrated the church and monastery of nuns of the Order of Preachers near Worms, called Hochheim, then newly built by Rudolf the knight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0015"},"text":"1288."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0016"},"text":"In the twenty-fourth year of Peter our abbot, William the monk died; having been elected in dissension against Peter, and because of the many evils he had done, he had been captured by Wernher, bishop of Mainz, and imprisoned for nearly twenty years, as has been said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0386-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":386,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-386","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0386-0017"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifteenth calends of April, brother Henry, archbishop of Mainz, died and was buried in the greater church at Mainz. After his death two men were again elected in dissension, namely Gerard of Eppstein, canon of Mainz and archdeacon of Trier, who had been elected before with Peter, as we said, after the death of Wernher; and Emmerich of Schoneck, scholasticus of Mainz. But while these things were being done at Mainz, Pope Honorius having died, the apostolic see [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0002"},"text":"The Apostolic See was vacant for ten months, so that the matter of this election could not easily be settled either in those parts or at Rome. Meanwhile Henry, archbishop of Trier, died, and the aforesaid Gerard, against Bohemond, was also postulated as archbishop by one party of the canons of Trier. At length, when he had gone to Rome with a double election, he was ordained archbishop of Mainz by Pope Nicholas IV, and Bohemond, succeeding Henry, presided as archbishop of Trier for sixteen years: a magnanimous and most prudent man, since he vigorously accomplished many things for the advantage and benefit of his church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0003"},"text":"In the same year the duke of Limburg died, and [there was a dispute with?] Reinald, count of Guelders, over that same duchy of Limburg, which each of them labored exceedingly to claim for himself by hereditary right, as the nearer legitimate heir. At last it came to war, and the duke of Brabant had with him his brother Godfrey, Adolf count of Berg, Henry count of Windeck, Walram count of Julich, his brother Gerard, Eberhard count of the Mark with his brother, also the bishop of Liege, the count of Looz, the citizens of Cologne, and many other noble and very brave men. With Reinald, count of Guelders, were Siegfried archbishop of Cologne, Henry count of Luxembourg and his brother Walram, John lord in Limburg, Henry count of Westerburg, likewise the count of Falkenburg, and several others. When battle was joined, the duke of Brabant obtained the victory, captured the count of Guelders, and secured many castles and lordships for his release. Siegfried archbishop of Cologne was also captured, in the custody of the count of Berg. Since he did not wish to redeem himself with money, he was detained for seven years, until at last, compelled by necessity, he redeemed himself from captivity at a great price."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0004"},"text":"1289."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0005"},"text":"In the twenty-fifth year of our abbot Peter, King Rudolf again moved an army into Burgundy. First he captured the city of Payerne, enclosed by a siege. Then he powerfully subjected to his power the count of Burgundy himself, also the count of Montbeliard and the count of Savoy, and made them obedient to him in all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0006"},"text":"In the same year there died Emicho count of Leiningen, Diether son of Eberhard count of Katzenelnbogen, Walther count of Geroldseck, Gerlach the elder lord of Limburg, the count of Uechingen, and the count of Reineck by the Black Forest; at one and the same time they all perished miserably together."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Siegfried archbishop of Cologne, as we have said, was held in the chains of Adolf count of Berg, and for seven years was treated quite miserably."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0008"},"text":"1290."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0009"},"text":"In this year Peter, the eighth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, after he had presided for twenty-five years and four months, died on the sixth day before the Nones of May, at an advanced age, being more than sixty-eight years old, and was buried in the cloister of the monastery before the entrance to the church. He was a very active man, but less concerned with inward spiritual matters. He was the first to allow the monks of this monastery portions of revenues, although later he wished to revoke this, but did not succeed. When he was about to die, however, after making a most devout confession, he said that he feared the future judgment of God for nothing more than that, by his agency, the greatest occasion for private property seemed to have been left to the monks of this monastery. Nevertheless, as much as lay in him, even when already placed at the point of death, he revoked with constant perseverance all that had been done concerning the division of revenues, contrary to the Rule of our Holy Father Benedict; but he accomplished nothing. For the monks, having once obtained permission for private possessions, so to speak, paid no heed to the words of a dying man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0010"},"text":"In these times a great dissension arose for a slight cause between John count of Sponheim and Henry count of Veldenz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0011"},"text":"For the count of Sponheim had caused a certain man from the county of Veldenz to be hanged, who had stolen a considerable sum of money in the town of Kreuznach and, carrying it away secretly, had hidden it in a small village of the aforesaid count of Veldenz. When the money was disclosed by torture, the count of Sponheim wished it to be returned to the man from whom it had been taken; on the contrary, the count of Veldenz asserted that it belonged to his jurisdiction and was in no way to be returned to anyone, because it had been found in his domain. And so, when dissension arose, they were close to attacking each other in war, had not Gerard archbishop of Mainz intervened and restored peace, adjudging that the money ought to be restored to the injured party."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0012"},"text":"The Roman See is vacant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0013"},"text":"The bishop of Trier dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0014"},"text":"Gerard becomes archbishop of Mainz; Bohemond, of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0015"},"text":"The duke of Limburg without children."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0016"},"text":"War over the duchy of Limburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0017"},"text":"The duke of Brabant with his allies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0018"},"text":"The count of Guelders and his allies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0019"},"text":"The duke of Brabant gains the victory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0020"},"text":"The count of Guelders captive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0021"},"text":"The king’s second expedition into Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0022"},"text":"Death of the [unclear] counts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0023"},"text":"The archbishop of Cologne [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0024"},"text":"Peter, abbot of Sponheim, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0025"},"text":"What sort of man Peter was."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0026"},"text":"He renewed private property."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0387-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":387,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-387","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0387-0027"},"text":"Dissension between the count of Sponheim and [the count] of Veldenz. Money that had been taken away ought to be restored to him from whom it was taken, not to the magistrate of the place where it was found or taken."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius concerning John the Second, ninth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for seven years and eleven months, and concerning various events of this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0002"},"text":"After the death of lord Peter, the eighth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, in the aforesaid year, which was the year 1300 of the Lord’s Nativity, the brothers, left without a shepherd, came together on 3 May with the intention of appointing a shepherd over themselves. After much counsel had first been taken and mature deliberation held, they unanimously elected as abbot John, a monk and cellarer of this monastery. Not long afterward Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed him when he was presented to him, and in the same year, on the Sunday after the feast of St Urban the Pope, had him ordained at Mainz by Peter, bishop of Suden, his vicar-general in pontificals. John, elected, confirmed, and ordained as abbot, presided over this monastery, as is customary, for seven years and eleven months. He came from Sobernheim, born of honorable parents of middling fortune; when he was still a boy in his twelfth year he was handed over to the monastery by his own parents. He conducted himself fairly well before the brothers according to the customs of that time; he was appointed cellarer by Abbot Peter, and succeeded him, as we have said, in the governance. According to his capacity he ruled temporal affairs fairly well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0003"},"text":"1291."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0004"},"text":"In the first year of his rule Abbot John renewed our inner church with four altars, and had it consecrated anew by Peter of Suden, as we have said, vicar-general in pontificals of Archbishop Gerard, as is clear from his letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0005"},"text":"Copy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0006"},"text":"Our church was dedicated anew."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0007:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0007"},"text":"To all who shall see these presents, Peter, by divine mercy bishop of Suden, vicar of the reverend father and lord Gerard, by the grace of God archbishop of Mainz, greeting in the Lord. Since in the year of the Lord 1291, on 8 April, we [unclear] the church of the monastery of Sponheim, of the Order of St Benedict, with four altars for divine worship to be performed perpetually. We granted to all the faithful of Christ one year, [unclear] coming to the altars, forty days, [unclear] in each of the altars, at the time of the dedication, namely on the Sunday nearest after the Nativity of blessed Mary ever Virgin, through all the following octaves, to endure forever; adding also, by special grace, to all benefactors of the aforesaid monastery, after the manner of the venerable father lord Hugh, cardinal and legate of the Apostolic See, an indulgence of forty days, likewise to endure. Given, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0008"},"text":"But here it must be noted that for reasonable causes the day of the aforesaid dedication of this church, with its indulgences, after forty-six years, at the instance of Abbot Wilhelm, was transferred by Albert, bishop of [unclear], vicar of Henry, bishop of Mainz, to the Sunday nearest after the feast of St Martin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0009"},"text":"In the same year King Rudolf of the Romans, holding an assembly of princes at Frankfurt, labored with many entreaties and promises to induce the princes to elect his son Albert, duke of Austria, as king of the Romans. The princes entirely refused to do this, saying that they already had a king, and that the kingdom could not support two, since the commonwealth seemed already sufficiently burdened by one."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0010"},"text":"1292."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0011"},"text":"In the second year of our Abbot John, on the octave of the Division of the Apostles, Rudolf, count of Habsburg, king of the Romans, died. He was honorably buried in the church of Speyer with his predecessors, kings and emperors. The empire was vacant for one year. In the same year Gerard, bishop of Mainz, held a synod in Aschaffenburg, with his suffragan bishops present: those of Eichstätt, Speyer, Augsburg, Würzburg, Bamberg, and Hildesheim, and many abbots, prelates, and clerics of the province of Mainz. When the council had been dissolved and each man was arranging to return to his own place, Frederick of Bolanden, bishop of Speyer, was captured on the road near the Main, at the village called Kelsterbach, by Gerard, son of Count Eberhard of Katzenelnbogen, provost of the church of Utrecht, and was taken into a fortification; but at last, after an agreement intervened, he was released."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0012"},"text":"In the same year the princes assembled at Frankfurt around the feast of Philip [and James?] for the election of a new king of the Romans. After many negotiations had first been held, Adolf, count of Nassau, was elected king of the Romans. He ruled for six years, and was deposed by the princes of the empire, as we shall say later. From these things it is concluded that King Rudolf died not in this year but in the preceding year; otherwise the empire would not have been vacant for one year, as the more important chronographers report."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0388-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":388,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-388","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0388-0013"},"text":"1293."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0002"},"text":"1293."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0003"},"text":"In this year the city of Worms, burning by accidental fire, was for the most part consumed. In the same year, on the day of St. Othmar the abbot, Simon, bishop of Worms, died and was buried in the monastery of Schönau. After his death Gerhard, son of the Hirsute Count, was elected; he died before his confirmation. After him Eberhard of Strahlenberg was again elected; he presided over the church of Worms scarcely ten months. When he too had died, Emicho of Badenberg, provost of the major church, succeeded in the episcopate, elected unanimously on the day after St. Thomas the Apostle, and he presided for four years and one month. This Emicho, while he was still provost of the church of Worms, founded a chapel in the suburb of the city in honor of the most blessed virgin Mary, mother of God. In it he established twelve prebendary priests, who were to discharge the hours there in honor of God and the Virgin. Afterwards, when he was made bishop, he confirmed what he had previously done, and joined greater benefices to those already granted. From the first foundation of this same chapel, many miracles and signs are reported to have been performed there by the merits of blessed Mary ever virgin, so that down to the present day there has been a great concourse of faithful peoples to that same church; through their alms and offerings it grew, in the course of time, into the form in which it is now seen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0004"},"text":"1294."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of our abbot John, Megenhard, prior of this monastery of Sponheim, the fifteenth in the order of priors from the beginning of its foundation, died in the eighteenth year of his priorate and was buried in the cloister of the monastery with his brothers. In the priorate he was succeeded as sixteenth by John, a monk of this convent, originally from Weinsheim, and he presided in it for nearly five years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0006"},"text":"In these times a great quarrel arose between Philip, king of France, and Edward, king of England, which proceeded to a most savage war. The aforesaid king of England hired Adolf, king of the Romans, as an ally for one hundred thousand marks of silver; but Adolf, having received the money which he ought to have divided with the princes of the Empire, kept it alone against their will, and provoked them to the greatest indignation, so that none of them agreed to go with him to the aid promised by him to the king of England. Therefore king Adolf, confounded, was never able to come to the king of the English with the princes, as he had promised, nor alone with his own men at the proper time; and it was a very great disgrace both to that king of the Romans Adolf and to the whole Empire to have received so much money and disgracefully withheld the aid promised for it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0007"},"text":"1295."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0008"},"text":"In the fifth year of our abbot, Albert, duke of Austria, son of the late king Rudolf, rose up strongly against Adolf, king of the Romans, and inflicted many losses on him. When Adolf had tried to depose him from his duchy, he could not, because Albert, favored by many princes and helped, defended himself stoutly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0009"},"text":"In the same year Siegfried, archbishop of Cologne, after seven years of his captivity, had at last been released for a high price; [unclear] had detained [unclear], cast into prison and captive, until death, and did not wish to release him for any price, but repeatedly reproaching him said: “Now I shall teach you how you ought to hold an archbishop captive.” And when the count promised that he would return everything that he had extorted from him and would add much greater things if he were released, the archbishop answered: “Saint Peter, even without those things which you promise, can [unclear] his servants; therefore I pay no heed to your promises. You will die a captive.” And this was done. In the same year John, duke of Brabant, died in Hastelitz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0010"},"text":"1296."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0011"},"text":"In the sixth year of our abbot, when the church of the holy martyr George in Dalen, formerly burned down and afterwards begun to be rebuilt, stood unfinished, a certain religious matron Hedwig, wife of the late Hermann, knight of Sponheim, forewarned by divine inspiration, completed it at her own expense and costs, and gave to the same monastery in perpetual possession her court in Winckelsheim with fields, house-sites, meadows, and all its revenues. In gratitude for this benefaction, Abbot John conferred on her and her heirs the right of patronage of the same chapel, yet on the condition that she must confer it on no one other than the senior monk of this monastery, as appears in the letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0012"},"text":"“In the name of the Lord. Amen. We, John by the grace of God abbot, John prior, and the whole convent of the monastery in Sponheim, of the Order of Saint Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, send greeting to all forever. Since Lady Hedwig, widow of Lord Hermann, of happy memory, knight of Sponheim, has bought and acquired thirty maldra of rye, by the Bingen measure, in perpetual annual revenues for [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0013"},"text":"The fire of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0014"},"text":"Three bishops of Worms died in one year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0015"},"text":"Emicho, bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0016"},"text":"The church of blessed Mary at Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0017"},"text":"Megenhard the prior dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0018"},"text":"John succeeded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0019"},"text":"Adolf the emperor, as a mercenary, promises service but does not perform it for the aforesaid king of England."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0020"},"text":"Albert the Austrian rises up against Adolf."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0021"},"text":"The count of Berg is captured by the archbishop of Cologne and dies in prison."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0022"},"text":"The duke of Brabant dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0023"},"text":"The church of St. George at Dalen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0024"},"text":"Winckelsheim, today Welgesheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0389-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":389,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-389","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0389-0025"},"text":"Copy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0391-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":391,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-391","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0391-0001"},"text":"SPONHEIM. 297."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0391-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":391,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-391","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0391-0002"},"text":"…[before] the aids of [his] friends had come, too inconsiderately and precipitately, unequal in strength, [Adolf] advanced to battle against Albert, between the village which is called Göllheim and the nuns' monastery named Rosenthal; there it was once sharply fought, and many fell on either side. King Adolf fought most bravely with his own hand, and, when victory now seemed to be approaching him, his [men] began to flee, and he himself was killed in the same place, and his son captured. There fell also in the same battle lord Otto of Oxenstein, the first captain in duke Albert's army; likewise the count of Eisenberg, supreme standard-bearer in king Adolf's army, and a most brave soldier, was killed. Counts, soldiers, and nobles also, more than sixty notable [men], fell in the same place. But the body of the slain king Adolf was buried in the aforesaid monastery of Rosenthal, until the times of Henry, king of Luxembourg, who ordered his bones to be entombed in the tombs of the kings in the church of Speyer. There are [those] who write that all those who conspired against king Adolf perished by an evil death. For they report that Albert himself, the usurper of the kingdom, was slain by his brother's son; the count of Holloch killed; Otto of Oxenstein (as we said) fell in war; the archbishop of Mainz, sitting on his chair, died unexpectedly; the count of Zweibrücken drowned in the water or bank called Blies; Conrad, bishop of Strasbourg, before Freiburg, slain by a sword by a certain peasant; the count of Leiningen made insane and frenzied; and almost all, by a similar kind of death, emigrated from this world. Albert, therefore, escaping victor, with his princes sets out for the city of Aachen, and there is consecrated king of the Romans by Wichbold, archbishop of Cologne. He reigned 10 years. He had as wife Elizabeth, daughter of Meinhard, count of Carinthia, who bore him 5 daughters and 6 sons; of whom these are the names. The first-born was Rudolf, king of Bohemia, who died in the year of the Lord [MCCCCLXX, as printed—recte c. 1307], buried at Prague. The second was Frederick, duke of Austria, who afterward was elected against Louis the Bavarian, the emperor; of whom it will be said in [its] place. The third was Leopold, duke of Austria, Styria, and Carinthia, who died in the year of the Lord [MCCXXXVI, as printed—recte 1326], buried in the monastery of Königsfeld. The fourth was Henry the duke, who died in the year of the Lord [MCCCCLIIII, as printed], leaving [his] wife Elizabeth, daughter of the count of Virneburg. The fifth was Albert the duke, who founded a monastery at Gaming, from whom the line of Maximilian, king of the Romans, descends. The sixth was Otto, duke of Austria, who had as wife a daughter of the duke of Bavaria, by name Elizabeth, and died in the year of the Lord 1344. But of the daughters, the first, by name Agnes, married Andrew, king of Hungary; he being dead without children, she again married the duke of Breslau. The second was Elizabeth, who married Frederick, duke of Lorraine, and bore him Rudolf, who [succeeded his] father. The third was Anna, who married Hermann of Brandenburg. The fourth was Catherine, betrothed to Henry of Luxembourg, the seventh king of the Romans; he being dead before the marriage, she was given to Rupert, king of Apulia, duke of Calabria, and died in the year of the Lord 1434 [as printed]. The fifth daughter, by name Jutta, married Udalric, count of Oettingen, and died in the year of the Lord 1424 [as printed]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0391-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":391,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-391","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0391-0003"},"text":"In these times the citizens of Cologne, on account of suits and contentions which they had had with Sifrid, archbishop of Cologne, were under excommunication for 7 years, as many months, and nine days, and interdicted, so that through all that time the celebration of the divine [office] among them was suspended. Sifrid the archbishop being dead, Wichbold did not restrain the presumed license of the monks departing far from the integrity of regular observance, but permitted the division of revenues with pernicious private property, as he found [it]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0391-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":391,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-391","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0391-0004"},"text":"ON DIETLIB, THE 10TH ABBOT OF THIS MONASTERY OF SPONHEIM; who presided 10 years and 6 months; and on the various deeds in these regions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0391-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":391,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-391","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0391-0005"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, John, abbot of this monastery, being dead and buried (as we said), the brothers assembled at the chapter-place the 4th [day before] the Kalends of April, in mind…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0002"},"text":"which Johannes Trithemius, his successor, enlarged, and made into a fitting dwelling, raised to the form in which it is now seen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0003"},"text":"1312."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0004"},"text":"In this year Peter, archbishop of Mainz, around the feast of All Saints came to the castle of Beckelnheim and stayed there for six days. Willicho, abbot of this monastery, approached him and, among other things, obtained confirmation of the indulgences granted by thirteen bishops at Rome at the time of the first Jubilee, as is clear in the letters, whose transcript we have placed above in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0005"},"text":"In the same year Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, who at Rome [unclear], with his brother Henry VII, emperor of the Romans, fighting and doing battle in his own person, had accomplished many distinguished deeds, for the expenses incurred [unclear]; Boppard and Wesel were then pledged to the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0006"},"text":"Copy of the donation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0007"},"text":"In the fourth year of Willicho, abbot of this monastery, the altar of Saints Nicholas and Catherine in our monastery of Sponheim was founded and endowed by Stephan, provost of the canons in Ravengiersburg, as appears in the letters given concerning this matter, reading as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0008"},"text":"In the name of the Lord. Since every professor of the faith bearing the Christian name ought effectively to attend to those things that concern the praise and honor of God and increase the salvation of souls, we, Stephan, by the grace of God provost of the church of Ravengiersburg of the regular canons, in the diocese of Mainz, establish and ordain in the monastery of Sponheim, of the Order of Saint Benedict, with the consent and free will of lord Willicho and the whole convent there, one mass to be celebrated every day in perpetuity upon the altar of blessed Nicholas and blessed Catherine by a secular priest, unless he is prevented by lawful causes. In this mass the priest shall hold remembrance and make memorials of our father Emelric, formerly a knight, of our mother Petrissa, and also of our brothers Lambert and Arnold, called Kindelen, formerly knights, and Emelric, formerly an esquire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0009"},"text":"To this altar and to the priest serving it we freely give and assign our court at Roxheim, with all the goods and appurtenances of the same, so that the priest may enjoy the court, goods, and all appurtenances quietly and peacefully; we also assign to him in perpetuity one cartload of wine in the village of [Mandel?]. Careful provision has above all been made that through the said priest no prejudice be done to the pleban of the parish church in offerings or in any other dues. The same priest must also be present daily at high mass and vespers. If he transgresses disgracefully, he is to be corrected by the abbot who shall be in office at the time, with [unclear] reserved to the heirs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0010"},"text":"We have reserved to ourselves the collation of the altar during our lifetime. After our death, however, Arnold called Kindelin, Emelric his brother, the daughter of our aforesaid brother, Arnold son of Bigela, our kinsman, and their nearer heirs, successively and in alternate turns, shall present. Yet we establish this: that after our death the first collation belongs to the aforesaid brothers Kindelin and Emelric. And so that each and all of the aforesaid things may be preserved with due force, we have had the present letters strengthened by the seal of the lords judges of Mainz, and by the seal of the lord abbot and the aforesaid convent, together with our seal. We also, the judges, at the petition of the aforesaid lord provost, have thought fit to append our seal to the present letters. These things were done in the year of the Lord 1313, on the third day before the Kalends of April."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0011"},"text":"The heirs gave the right of patronage to the abbot of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0012"},"text":"The heirs of the aforesaid founders, namely Wilhelm of Lebenstein, Simon Booss of Waldeck, and Hartmann of [Halberg?], knights, together with the consent of their wives, transferred in perpetuity to Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery, for themselves and all their heirs, the collation of this altar of Saint Nicholas, in the year of the Lord 1490, as we shall say below in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0013"},"text":"Death of Emperor Henry in Italy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0393-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":393,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-393","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0393-0014"},"text":"Henry VII, emperor of the Romans, in the aforesaid year still being in Italy, at the city of Pisa, having gathered new forces and made agreements with the Genoese and with Frederick, king of Sicily, strove to go against Robert, king of Apulia. He died by poison, through the deceit and treachery, as they say, of Bernard, his confessor, of the Order of Preachers, who had poisoned him on the day of the Assumption of blessed Mary ever virgin in the Host, while he trusted in good faith. And a great persecution against the Preachers followed, although the same Bernard, before the king of Bohemia, son of that emperor, likewise"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0002"},"text":"... a multitude from all Germany made its way to Rome for indulgences; among them was Dietlibus, abbot of this monastery, who, having set out for Rome with the above-mentioned count and many others, brought back to us, among other spiritual benefits, the following letters of indulgences."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0003"},"text":"“To all sons of holy mother Church to whom the present letters shall come: We, by divine mercy, Basilius of Jerusalem, Ramitus of Cagliari, Adevulphus of Cosenza, archbishops; Thomas of [Etesia?], Bonifacius of Taranto, Adam of Martirano, Nicolaus of [Neccastro?], Bernhardus of [Pace?], Benedictus of [Tracouar?], Nicolaus of Tortiboli, brother Antonius of [Thunad?], Angelicus of Fiesole, brother Jacobus of Chalcedon, bishops: greeting and sincere charity in the Lord. We do not in the least doubt that the joys bestowed through the merits of the saints belong to Christ’s faithful who earn their patronage by worthy services of devotion, and who also venerate in them him whose glory and recompense of rewards he himself is. Therefore, wishing to give the faithful occasion to obtain the aforesaid things, to all who are truly penitent and confessed, who shall come to the monastery of Sponheim, of the Order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, on whatever days and at whatever hours, for the sake of devotion and prayer, intending to implore from the Lord the pardon of their sins; or who shall extend helping hands for the fabric, lights, vestments, ornaments, or any other necessities of that monastery; or who, laboring at the point of death, shall bequeath, give, or send anything of their means to the aforesaid monastery; or also who shall reverently hear the masses or sermons of the monks of that monastery, as often, wherever, and whenever it shall happen that they hear them or any one of them celebrating divine service or preaching the word of God; or who shall make acceptable offerings to them or to any of them: for each occasion on which they shall do the foregoing, or any of the foregoing, trusting in the mercy of almighty God and in the authority of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul, each of us mercifully relaxes in the Lord forty days from the penances enjoined upon them, provided only that the will of the diocesan bishop shall accede to this.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0004"},"text":"“In witness whereof seals have been appended to the presents. Given at the Lateran, in the year of the Lord 1300, in the sixth year of the pontificate of the lord Pope Boniface VIII.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0005"},"text":"These indulgences, then, Abbot Dietlibus brought with him from Rome, obtained by the labors and expenses of a certain familiar of his, Johannes de Soetern, who was procurator of this monastery, appointed by him, and whom, when he was about to set out for Rome, he had taken with him. But the consent of the diocesan bishop, of which mention is made in the letters, first acceded after twelve years, through Petrus, archbishop of Mainz, as is clear in the charter which he affixed to the letters themselves, secured with his seal; its tenor is as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0006"},"text":"Another copy of the indulgences."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0007"},"text":"“We, Petrus, by the grace of God [of the holy and Mainzer see?], archchancellor of the Empire throughout Germany, holding as ratified and pleasing the indulgences of the venerable fathers, archbishops and bishops, contained in the letters to which this our charity is affixed, just as they were given, [unclear], each of them forty days, as is clear in the letters which follow; we confirm them for you after the year, so that they are not drawn by us into public questing. Given in the castle of Böckelheim, in the year of the Lord 1312, on the third day before the Nones of November.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0008"},"text":"Of the above-mentioned thirteen bishops, three at the same time gave indulgences to this monastery, to the parish church, and to the chapel of St. Pancras the martyr in the castle of Sponheim. “To all sons of holy mother Church to whom the present letters shall come: We, by divine mercy, Basilius, archbishop of Jerusalem, Ramitus, archbishop of Cagliari, and Nicolaus of Tortiboli, gave them, each of them forty days, as is clear in the letters which follow: We, Petrus, by the grace of God archbishop of the holy and Mainzer see, archchancellor of the Empire throughout Germany, holding as ratified and pleasing the indulgences of the venerable fathers, archbishops, contained in the letters to which this our charity is affixed, just as given in the letters, as is clear in the letters which follow: We, Petrus, by the grace of God archchancellor of the holy and Mainzer see of the Empire throughout Germany, holding as ratified and pleasing the indulgences of the venerable fathers, archbishops, contained in the letters to which this our charity is affixed, just as given in the letters, as is clear in the letters which follow:”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0009"},"text":"“To all sons of holy mother Church to whom the present letters shall come: We, by divine mercy, Basilius, archbishop of Jerusalem, Ramitus, archbishop of Cagliari, and Nicolaus, bishop of Tortiboli, eternal greeting in the Lord. The splendor of the Father’s glory, which illumines the world with its ineffable brightness, then especially pursues with gracious favor the pious vows of the faithful, who hope in the most merciful goodness of his majesty, when their devoted humility is aided by the merits and prayers of the saints. Therefore, wishing that the church of the saints Martin, Giles, Pancras, and Benedict of Sponheim, of the Order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, be frequented with fitting honors and be continually venerated by the people of Christ, to all who are truly penitent and confessed, who [unclear] to the said churches [unclear] by the merits of the aforesaid saints or trusting in their authority, each of us, sealed, mercifully relaxes in the Lord forty days from the penances there enjoined, provided only that the will and consent of the diocesan bishop shall accede to this. In witness whereof we have set our seals to the present writing. Given at Rome, in the year of the Lord 1300.” Its tenor is as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0010"},"text":"Consent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0011"},"text":"To these indulgences the lord Gerardus, archbishop of Mainz, at the request of Heinrich, count of Sponheim, above-mentioned, gave consent and confirmed them by the oracle of his living voice."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0012"},"text":"Copy of the letters of the twelve bishops."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0013"},"text":"Abbot Dietlibus brings letters of indulgences from Rome."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0014"},"text":"Copy of the letters of the thirteen bishops."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0015"},"text":"Johannes de Soetern."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0016"},"text":"Consent of the archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-329","html_id":"p-en-0394-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":394,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-394","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0394-0017"},"text":"Pontificate of the lord Pope Boniface VIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0395-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0395:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":395,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0395","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-395","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0395-0001"},"text":"[Source page illegible in the scan; the page image is the authoritative witness.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius. 1400."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0002"},"text":"Our Clausa is made a vineyard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0003"},"text":"Dietlib, abbot, in the third year of his rule, utterly desolated and destroyed the enclosure of the sisters beside the monastery on the western side, built from the beginning of the foundation of this place by the first abbot and at this time collapsed through excessive age; and he had the stones carried away and planted a vineyard in the same place. And thus thereafter nothing remained down to the present day except the name of the place, the Inclusory. For it is still called Clausa from the enclosure of the sisters who once dwelt there, and, apart from the name, it shows no trace of its former condition, as is seen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0004"},"text":"1401."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Dietlib our abbot, on the fifth day before the Kalends [unclear], Frederick, bishop of Speyer, died. Sibodo was bishop of Speyer. Heinrich of Wernberg was archbishop of Cologne. After the death of Wichbold, archbishop of Cologne, Heinrich of Virneburg, the second of this name, succeeded and presided for twenty-six years, a man more inclined to war than to peace, since during all the days of his pontificate he had disputes with the city of Cologne, counts, princes, nobles, and neighbors, and taxed his clergy and religious with very heavy exactions beyond what was customary and due."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Gerard, archbishop of Mainz, Diether, archbishop of Trier, Heinrich, archbishop of Cologne, and Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, conspiring together, made peace and a perpetual treaty among themselves, which greatly displeased Albert, king of the Romans. Therefore, coming unexpectedly with a great army, he first invaded the land of the aforesaid count palatine; after it had been miserably devastated, he compelled him to surrender. Then, moving his army against the archbishop of Mainz, among other damages and fires inflicted on the region, he besieged the town of Bingen, which belonged to the jurisdiction of the church of Mainz. The nuns of the monastery of St. Rupert, very near the aforesaid town on the other side of the river Nahe, having heard of the king’s arrival, all fled and withdrew to [lbingen], taking with them privileges, relics, and whatever they could carry off in the shortness of the time. Therefore, when King Albert came to the town of Bingen, he stationed war engines and part of the army in the aforesaid monastery of St. Rupert, and made a stable for horses out of the house of those serving God, and began to attack the town vigorously, which also, after a few days had passed, he received into his power. But when the aforesaid archbishop saw that he could in no way resist the king’s power, he sought pardon from him and obtained favor, after resigning into the hand and power of the king himself the towns of Lahnstein and Bingen, with the castles Klopp, Ehrenfels, and Scharfenstein, together with the other conditions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0007"},"text":"Meanwhile, while the archbishop, being with the king in that same town of Bingen, was negotiating the conditions of peace, and all who had had residence in the monastery of St. Rupert beyond the Nahe, now that the town had been captured, had betaken themselves into it, leaving the monastery abandoned, empty, and stripped of all things, two wicked men, who out of want were following the king’s army, entered the aforesaid monastery of St. Rupert with the mind and intention of carrying away anything they might find. But after they had examined all the places and corners of the monastery most diligently, they found nothing; for everything had previously been carried off by those who had occupied the place during the days of the siege. Therefore, going out from the cloister, they searched the church, to see if by chance they might find something left in it. Now at that time in that church, before the entrance of the choir, which was in the lower parts above the ground, not raised up as it is now, toward the south, there was in the cloister an altar consecrated in honor of St. Catherine, virgin and martyr; above it, in an arched recess in the wall, an image of the most blessed mother of God and virgin Mary was painted quite fittingly, having a crown on her head, in which there were four crystal stones, artfully fixed into the wall and the crown, and a fifth on the breast of the image itself. When, therefore, those thieves found nothing in the church, one of them, so that he should not go away altogether empty, climbed onto the aforesaid altar and began to dig those crystals out of the Virgin’s crown. The other, rebuking him, said: “What are you doing, wretched man? Stop despoiling the mother of mercy; through her, if salvation ought to come to us, and not through another grace, we shall be able to find it.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0396-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":396,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-396","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0396-0008"},"text":"But that sacrilegious and impious man, scorning his rebuke, after he had dug the four crystals out of the crown, also began to dig the fifth out of the breast of the holy Virgin. A wondrous thing happened: as soon as that impious man presumed to violate the sacred breast, the image began to sweat all over. Seeing this, the sacrilegious man shuddered somewhat, but, hardened in wickedness, did not cease from the crime he had begun. Therefore he tore the stone out of the sacred breast of the image; when it had been torn away, immediately blood mixed with milk burst forth from the very wound in great quantity. Seeing this, that unhappy man shuddered all over, and, leaping down from the altar, gathered dust in the church and [unclear] the wound of the image, lest blood should flow—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0002"},"text":"[unclear] blood with milk, he began to obstruct it. But the more he tried to obstruct the wounded breast of the holy Virgin, with so much greater abundance did milk with blood flow out. When he had seen this, that impious man hastily went out of the church and, running to the river Nahe as if driven mad, threw himself in and drowned. But his companion immediately fled; later, however, he returned and related the course of the matter to the mistress and the nuns of the said monastery. Then a certain priest arrived, who had celebrated there that same day; seeing a miracle of such novelty, he spread out the corporal before the image and collected the milk flowing with blood. This blood with milk, preserved in a glass vessel, we have seen in the aforesaid monastery down to the present day; at the petition of the abbess we even transferred it with our own hands from an old broken vessel into a new glass. When the miracle was at once made public, King Albert, who was still in the town of Bingen, came with the other princes to the monastery of St Rupert; seeing so dreadful a deed, he was astonished, and for the restoration of the monastery he bestowed many gifts in honor of the Blessed Virgin. In memory of this miracle a chapel was built there in honor of the Mother of God, in which the image, often renewed in the meantime, is seen above the altar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0003"},"text":"When matters had been settled with the archbishop of Mainz, the king, advancing further against the archbishop of Trier and the archbishop of Cologne, subjected both to himself and compelled them to seek favor, not without their very serious losses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0004"},"text":"1303."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0005"},"text":"In the fifth year of Dietlib, our abbot, Albert, the seventeenth prior of this monastery, died on the seventh Ides of May, a man of many virtues, who showed the greatest diligence for the restoration of regular observance and restored no small part. After him Abbot Dietlib chose as the eighteenth prior of this monastery Henry, a monk, the son of the sister of the aforesaid Albert, young indeed in years, but in character and wisdom an old man. He presided in the priorship of this monastery for twenty-nine years; of him we shall speak later in his place after Wilhelm. During the whole time in which he was prior there was a sufficiently good reform, although for many years it did not attain the first institution which had existed at the time of the foundation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0006"},"text":"1305."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0007"},"text":"The bishop of Mainz, whom Peter, born of Treviri, succeeded, presided for sixteen years, a shrewd and industrious man, who issued many constitutions and ruled the church of Mainz quite magnificently."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth Kalends of May, Eberwin, bishop of Worms, died. Emerich of Cronenberg succeeded him and presided for ten years, a peaceful and devout man, whom both people and clergy venerated with wonderful affection; when he was sent by the apostolic pope as bishop, they willingly received him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0009"},"text":"1405."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0010"},"text":"In the seventh year of Dietlib, our abbot, on the feast of the commemoration of St Paul the Apostle, King Albert, being at Speyer, celebrated the obsequies of the king of Bohemia with great pomp in the greater church. While the bells were being rung, the great bell fell; and, breaking two vaults, it fell to the ground and was divided into three parts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0011"},"text":"At these times the citizens of Koblenz contumaciously rose up against Diether, archbishop of Trier, their lord, forgetful of the fidelity of their oaths. Therefore the archbishop, moved to anger, summoned to his aid many princes and nobles, whom he hired for large sums of money, and encircled Koblenz with a siege. When it was at last taken at the dedication, he constrained the citizens to obedience. For this victory he spent incredible sums of money; hence he pledged almost all the revenues and proceeds of the church, and stirred up hatred against himself among both clergy and laity, especially the nobles of the province of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0012"},"text":"1306."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0013"},"text":"In the ninth year of Dietlib, our abbot, on the day of the Blessed Virgin Mary, otherwise the Purification, when the ice broke up, very great losses were inflicted on the cities and villages around the Rhine and the Main. The bridge at Frankfurt was broken, and many nearby houses were submerged in various places. At Cologne also two towers near the Rhine, shaken by that tempest, fell; many persons of both sexes and of every age were drowned in the Rhine in various places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0014"},"text":"At the same time all the Jews were expelled from the kingdom of the Franks, their goods having been confiscated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0397-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":397,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-397","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0397-0015"},"text":"In the same year also the Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem, with the aid of the [Trojans?], [took] the island of Rhodes, with five other adjacent islands, from the hand of the Turks, with"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0001"},"text":"they obtained very great power; fighting against those same Turks for four continuous years, until, as has been said, in the year prescribed they were victorious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0002"},"text":"1307."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0003"},"text":"In the ninth year of Abbot Dietlib, the clergy of the Church of Trier, on account of the squandering of the goods and revenues of the church, and various other acts contrary to equity, had Diether, their archbishop, summoned to Rome for examination before the Apostolic Pontiff. But before the appointed date arrived, in the same year, on the twenty-third day of the month of November, he ended his last day; he was buried among his Preachers in the city of Trier. Baldwin, son of the count of Luxembourg, brother of Henry the Seventh, emperor, then in the twenty-third year of his age, succeeded him, Pope Clement V dispensing with him concerning his minority. He presided for forty-six years, one month, and eighteen days: a man in every respect magnificent, who also governed his church with sufficient foresight and usefulness, restoring peace, paying debts, and restoring alienated property."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0004"},"text":"In the same year Pope Clement V, in the Council of Vienne, annulled and destroyed the order of the Templars, which had lasted almost 184 years from its foundation. It was charged against them that in their profession they denied Christ; whether this was true or false is not for us to judge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0005"},"text":"1308."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0006"},"text":"In the tenth year of Abbot Dietlib, Albert, king of the Romans, because he seemed excessively avaricious, and because he held the duchy of Swabia, belonging to his brother Rudolf, in the name of guardianship, which he ought not undeservedly to have resigned to John, the son of that same brother, now grown up, and although often appealed to by him paid no attention, was slain by the sword near Schaffhausen; after a year he was buried in the church of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0007"},"text":"In the same year the princes, assembling at Rhens on the twenty-seventh day of the month of November, unanimously elected as king of the Romans Henry, count of Luxembourg, brother of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier. Conducting him to Aachen with great solemnity, they had him consecrated king, and he reigned for five years. He had as wife Margaret, daughter of the duke of Brabant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0008"},"text":"In these times Peter, archbishop of Mainz, began to build anew and endow a monastery of the Carthusians outside the walls of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the sixth ides of November, there died at Cologne John Scotus, doctor of sacred theology, of Paris, of the Order of Minors; he was buried there in his own convent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0010"},"text":"1309."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0011"},"text":"Dietlib, the tenth abbot of this monastery, died on the day of Michael the Archangel, and was buried before the steps of the presbytery, not without many tears of the brethren. For he was a good man, a lover of his brethren, who presided well over the monastery both in spiritual and in temporal matters; because, although he took away the private allowance which his predecessors had granted to the monks, he suitably enlarged the substance of temporal goods. In business he was provident, of perceptive intelligence; his counsel was sometimes used in difficult cases even by the count of Sponheim and neighboring nobles. But although there is no doubt that his deeds, performed praiseworthily, were many, we could not know them all, both because of the negligence of the ancients and because of the distance of time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0012"},"text":"Concerning Wilicho the First, eleventh abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for twenty-seven years, five months, and four days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0398-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":398,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-398","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0398-0013"},"text":"Accordingly, when Dietlib, the tenth abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried on the third day before the kalends of October, in the year previously noted, 1309, in the seventh indiction, the abbacy of this community was vacant. After the grace of the Holy Spirit had been invoked according to custom, they unanimously elected as abbot Wilicho, son of the noble man the count of Westerburg, brother of the countess of Sponheim, a very devout religious man, a conventual monk of this monastery, who almost eight years before, under Dietlib, as we said above, had entered the order. Confirmed and ordained by Peter, archbishop of Mainz, he presided over this monastery with sufficient energy for twenty-seven years, five months, and four days, and did much good for this monastery, both in buildings and in increasing revenues. Having been committed to letters in boyhood, as he advanced in age he made sufficient progress in learning and turned out to be a learned and likewise devout man. But when he had reached manhood"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0002"},"text":"...he had arrived, he was girded with the military belt; and after he had for some time led his life in arms and affairs of war, it happened that he fell ill even to the point of death. Given up by the physicians, he turned himself to God, having made a vow of religion on the counsel of his sister, and, to the astonishment of all, miraculously recovered from his illness. Nevertheless, remaining for two years in secular life, he arranged his affairs according to the condition of his purpose, and distributed in alms for the poor a large part of the substance belonging to him. At the urging of the aforesaid sister of his, who venerated Abbot Dietlib and the present monastery with wondrous affection, he came without delay to conversion. Finally, he conferred and gave no small gifts to this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0003","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0003"},"text":"In this year Henry, king of the Romans, held an assembly of the princes at Speyer, where Elizabeth, daughter of Wenceslaus, the late king of Bohemia, appeared in person, asking King Henry to grant her paternal kingdom to her as a fief. But King Henry, after first taking the mature counsel of his princes, considering that the said daughter of Bohemia was the sole heir of the kingdom, joined her in marriage to his son John, count of Luxembourg, and by imperial authority raised him to be king of Bohemia. Therefore, when the wedding had been celebrated there, he soon sent him into Bohemia, attaching to him Peter, archbishop of Mainz, formerly his physician, with a mighty army. And when John, the new king, came into Bohemia with the queen and the aforesaid archbishop, he soon subjected the whole kingdom of Bohemia to himself and powerfully received it into his dominion. He was crowned by the same Peter, archbishop of Mainz, to whom by ancient right it belonged to anoint and crown the kings of Bohemia, as we have shown far above. And when the coronation had been solemnly performed, at which more than three hundred thousand horsemen and warriors are reported to have been present, the king gave to the aforementioned archbishop of Mainz a golden seat beautifully adorned with gems. The archbishop, taking it with him to Mainz, bestowed it on Saint Martin; it is kept in the greater church down to the present day, and is called by the people the seat of Saint Martin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0004"},"text":"In the same year King Henry, with his brother Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, Leopold, duke of Austria, and many other princes, dukes, counts, and nobles, set out with a great army into Italy to receive the crown of the empire. On the way he took by force and destroyed many cities resisting him and in rebellion. And when he came to Rome, he was crowned emperor at Saint John Lateran by cardinals ordained and sent for this by the pope, on the holy day of Pentecost. Fighting with the king of Apulia near the bridge of the Tiber, he defeated the Romans, who were denying him entrance into the city, and killed many of them. And after he had been crowned emperor, he created Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, and many other princes and nobles knights in the aforesaid church of Saint John. While the emperor was in Italy for two years, his second army, which he had left in Germany specially appointed for this, advanced in battle against the counts of Württemberg, rebels against the empire; from eighty very strongly fortified castles and towns which they held, they vigorously captured seventy-two by arms. For when King Henry was going into Italy, he prepared three armies: the first, gathered from Franks and Bavarians, he sent into Bohemia with his son and with Peter, archbishop of Mainz, as we have already said above; the second against the aforesaid counts of Württemberg; the third he led with him into Italy. The people of Brescia, whom he powerfully defeated by arms, he compelled to obedience to the empire; the Lombards, all the people of Pavia, Turin, Asti, Verona, Piacenza, Genoa, Pisa, Siena, Florence, many inhabitants of other cities, and all who resisted him, he defeated in armed expedition and brought under his power. This emperor Henry was a wise, just, gracious man, vigorous in arms, a most upright worshipper and lover of the Catholic faith, powerful in counsel and spirit, a lover and defender of the clergy; no one like him arose in the meantime."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0005","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0005"},"text":"In this year Willicho, abbot of this monastery, built anew the house of the principal gate of the monastery on the southern side. But after almost 156 years, Johannes of Culenhusen, the first abbot in the reform called Bursfeld, had that gate closed and built a new gate of the monastery on the eastern side. The house of the old gate, constructed by Willicho, he changed for himself into an abbatial dwelling."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0006"},"text":"Assembly of the princes at Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0007"},"text":"John, count of Luxembourg, becomes king of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0008"},"text":"The golden seat of Saint Martin at Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0009"},"text":"King Henry [unclear] the Württembergers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0010"},"text":"The war of the empire against the Württembergers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0011"},"text":"The house of the abbot’s gate is built."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0399-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":399,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-399","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0399-0012"},"text":"[unclear]. In this year Henry, king of Germany, who held the aforesaid kingdom, [unclear] with the Danes and the one ruling in Denmark, because [unclear] of the Danes recently from him, ruling [unclear] kingdom of the Danes [unclear] gave, which [unclear] ought [unclear] had given, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0002"},"text":"...he held that [he?] should be removed from the faithful of the Church. Among the other princes he had with him Reynald, first duke of Guelders, William, count of Holland, his father-in-law, Theodoric, count of Cleves, William, count of Jülich, Theodoric, count of Berg, and many others, all of whom came to his aid at great expense and with a great army."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0003"},"text":"At the same time, after Matteo Visconti of Milan had died, the emperor Louis, in Italy, as we have said, enfeoffed his son Galeazzo, who was very hostile to Pope John, with the same duchy. This displeased the supreme pontiff more than was fitting, and he said that Louis had not been permitted to do anything in the name of emperor unless he had first been crowned emperor by the Roman pontiff, and that even after coronation he had no right at all in Italy; rather, Italy, indeed the whole world, was subject to the Roman pontiff in spiritual and temporal matters. Since the emperor despised this vanity of the pontiff, at the insistence of Leopold, duke of Austria, the pope, having used counsel not very prudently, excommunicated the emperor himself, and declared that all who called him emperor were excommunicated and that their lands were placed under interdict; and a grave scandal followed in the Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0004"},"text":"In the year noted above Gottfried, bishop of Würzburg, died. Wolfram von Grumbach succeeded him and presided for six years, and compelled the citizens to be subject to his rule."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0005"},"text":"In the same year also Matthias, archbishop of Mainz, held a synod of abbots and prelates and established many things necessary for ecclesiastical utility."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0006"},"text":"1328."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0007"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Wilicho our abbot, on the fourth day before the Ides of September, Matthias, archbishop of Mainz, of the Order of Saint Benedict, died, and he is buried in the church of Mainz. After his death the archbishop of Trier governed the church of Mainz in the name of administrator for almost three years. In these times there was great dissension between the clergy and the citizens of Mainz: the former were contending for liberty, while the citizens were striving to violate everything. And this was perhaps the first reason why the clergy took Baldwin as administrator, whom everyone knew to be a prudent and magnanimous man, through whose strength the pride of the people of Mainz could easily be subdued. Therefore, after he had been made administrator, to repress their rashness he built from the foundations a castle at Eltville near the Rhine, which Heinrich von Virneburg, who later succeeded Matthias, completed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0008"},"text":"Meanwhile, while Baldwin had undertaken this administration, at the request of the canons and clergy of Mainz, Pope John XXII sent the aforesaid Heinrich von Virneburg, consecrated as archbishop of Mainz, with mandates to the clergy and citizens that they should receive him without contradiction as their pontiff. But the canons of the aforesaid church of Mainz, alleging defects and many crimes against the aforesaid Heinrich, appealed against him to the apostolic see, committing for a second time the castles, cities, and fortifications, together with the whole diocese, to the aforesaid Baldwin, archbishop of Trier. But after many disputes and lawsuits had taken place before the supreme pontiff between Heinrich and the aforesaid chapter, at last the pope sent two legates to Mainz, instructing the aforesaid Archbishop Baldwin to hand over the administration, with all the castles and fortifications, into their hands, and commanding the canons, clergy, and people, under sentence of excommunication, to receive Heinrich, destined for them as archbishop. Therefore the legates, together with the often-mentioned Archbishop Baldwin, placed the aforesaid Heinrich in the archiepiscopal see with the favor of the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0009"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these disputes were being carried on between the church of Mainz and Heinrich von Virneburg, the citizens of Mainz, fearing a siege by Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, took counsel and on a certain day went out armed and miserably destroyed the monasteries of Saint Alban the martyr, Saint James the apostle on the fair mountain, and Saint Victor, together with the castle at Weisenau, as is clearer than daylight especially in the church of Saint Alban, which shows the traces of the destruction down to the present day. For this rashness, when they were later summoned to the imperial chamber by the prelates of the said monasteries, the citizens of Mainz were condemned in a large sum of money. From that time until the destruction of the city, with God avenging the wrong done to the saints, fortune was always adverse to the people of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth weekday before the feast of Saint George the martyr, Emicho von Leiningen, bishop of Speyer, died. He was succeeded by Berthold von Bucheck, of the Order of the Teutonic Brethren, and he presided scarcely one year; afterward he was transferred to the church of Strasbourg by Pope John XXII, as we shall say in the account of the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0011"},"text":"The Visconti of Milan is appointed by the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0012"},"text":"Behold the arrogance of the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0013"},"text":"Wolfram becomes bishop of Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0014"},"text":"A synod is held at Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0015"},"text":"Matthias, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0016"},"text":"Baldwin becomes administrator of the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0017"},"text":"A castle is built between [Alfiel?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0018"},"text":"Dispute between Heinrich and the chapter of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0019"},"text":"The pope destined Heinrich as archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0020"},"text":"The monasteries of Saint Alban, James, and Victor are destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0400-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":400,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-400","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0400-0021"},"text":"Berthold von Bucheck becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0002"},"text":"similarly also to the archbishops and bishops of Trier, Milan, Genoa, Lucca, and Strasbourg, he said that he had perished through another’s plots; nevertheless Henry, count of Flanders, and the other steadfast nobles confirmed that he was guilty, and that the emperor had been slain in the Host, as we have said, from his hand; and the Roman Empire was vacant for almost a year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0003"},"text":"In these times, after the death of Emperor Henry, a great dearth and plague occurred, and many perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0004"},"text":"1314."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0005"},"text":"In the fifth year of Willicho our abbot, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of November, the princes of the Empire assembled at Frankfurt to elect a new emperor; and, when the votes were divided in different directions, Peter, bishop of Mainz, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, John, king of Bohemia, and [Volmarus?], margrave of Brandenburg, elected Louis, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, as king of the Romans. Against him Rudolf, count palatine of the Rhine, brother of that same Louis, Henry, archbishop of Cologne, and the duke of Saxony elected Frederick, duke of Austria, son of Albert, formerly king of the Romans, as king. But Louis obtained the kingdom and the Empire, and, after defeating Frederick in battle, took him captive. And he compelled his brother Rudolf, count palatine, who sided with Frederick, despoiled of his duchy and every possession, to flee to England, where he remained until death. Yet he restored the principality to his sons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Ides of February, Emerich, bishop of Worms, died; Henry, son of count Silvester of Dune, provost of the greater church of Worms, succeeded him, and presided vigorously for almost five years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0007"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the day before the Ides of January, Sibodo of Lichtenberg, bishop of Speyer, died; Emich of Leiningen succeeded him, and presided for fourteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0008"},"text":"1315."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0009"},"text":"In the sixth year of Willicho our abbot, there was a great famine throughout all Germany and Italy, in which many thousands of people perished from want; and it lasted almost two years, and a great plague followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0010"},"text":"In the same year a battle took place between Louis, king of the Romans, and Frederick, duke of Austria, his adversary, near Speyer; in it Leopold, Frederick’s brother, consumed many villages round about by fire. There was, as we have said, a great famine, and Baldwin, bishop of Trier, a wealthy and most provident man, supplied abundantly to the king and his army whatever had been necessary. Victory fell to Louis, who compelled Frederick with all his men to flee; nevertheless he did not afterward acquiesce."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0011"},"text":"1316."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0012"},"text":"In his seventh year, Willicho, abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, around the feast of Pentecost, was appointed by Pope John XXII, together with the other prelates of the church of Mainz, as commissioner concerning the inquiry into the life of Hildegard of holy memory, formerly mistress of the virgins of Christ on the mount of Saint Rupert of blessed memory at Bingen. A commission for this matter had also previously been made by Pope Clement V, who gave his consent to her canonization. But when the inquiry had been made and communicated by letters to the aforesaid supreme pontiff John XXII, she had been canonized; and I do not know by what intervening occasion it was neglected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0013"},"text":"In the same year King Louis, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, and certain others summoned to his aid, besieged the fortifications of Wiesbaden and Scharfenstein against Frederick. When they saw that they could accomplish little, the matter unfinished and the siege lifted, each returned to his own affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0014"},"text":"Also in the same year King Louis confirmed peace with all the princes and cities of the Empire; Henry, archbishop of Cologne, and the other men who were on the side of Frederick, duke of Austria, paid no heed to it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0015"},"text":"1318."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0402-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":402,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-402","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0402-0016"},"text":"In the ninth year of Willicho our abbot, Andrew, bishop of Würzburg, dies; to him"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0403-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0403:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":403,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0403","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-403","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0403-0001"},"text":"[Source page illegible in the scan; the page image is the authoritative witness.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0002"},"text":"...proscribed, some mutilated in their limbs, so that they might carry about before those who saw them the perpetual disgrace of their impiety."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0003"},"text":"1322."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0004"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Wilicho our abbot, a certain brother named Walter was burned at Cologne, the father and prince of heretics; he had long lain hidden in secret and infected many simple people with his errors. When he was put to torture, he could not be induced to reveal the sharers in his error."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0005"},"text":"In the same year Isabella, daughter of Philip IV, king of the French, wife of Edward, king of the English, seized that king, her husband, because of the devastation which he had wrought in the kingdom with his servants, and committed him to custody, in which he remained until death; nor by any threats or prayers could he get out."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0006"},"text":"1323."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0007"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourteenth of Wilicho our abbot, Frederick, duke of Austria, having gathered a great army of more than six thousand armed men from Hungary and Turkey, came against Louis the Bavarian, king of the Romans. Louis met him with a great military force, and, when battle had been joined between Mühldorf and Oettingen in Bavaria, Louis proved victor. Duke Frederick, captured by John, king of Bohemia, was presented to Louis on condition that he not be killed; Louis committed him to custody in a certain castle not far from Nuremberg. After some time, while Frederick remained thus in custody, a certain magician came to his brother, Duke Leopold, who was staying in Austria, promising that by his art he would snatch Duke Frederick the captive from custody and bring him back safely to Austria in one hour. The duke believed the master of the art, and promised that he would give whatever he asked if he matched his words with deeds. So both enter a circle, on a night appointed in advance. The master summons a spirit accustomed to come at his conjurations. It came in the form of a pilgrim man and received the command to take the duke out of custody and bring him back without delay to Austria. The spirit answered: “Your commands, good master, I will gladly obey, and I will free that captive duke and bring him back to you safe and unharmed, provided only that he does not refuse to come with me.” Immediately the spirit flew away and, in the same form, came by night to the captive duke, who was eating, saying: “Leopold your brother has sent me here to lead you out of the prison-house. Rise, then, quickly; mount this horse. I will lead you safe and unharmed to your brother.” The duke said to him, “Who are you?” The spirit answered: “Do not concern yourself who I am, but mount the horse, if you desire to be freed from this custody.” At once horror seized the duke and all who were with him; and when the sign of the cross had been made, the spirit vanished and returned empty-handed to the master. After this Duke Leopold harassed King Louis with iron and fire for so long that at last, when princes intervened and he was moved to mercy, he released the captive, after receiving from him a pledge that he would no further involve himself with the royal title. Thus Louis reigned, from the beginning of his election until his death, for almost thirty-three years; Frederick thereafter did not involve himself with the title of the kingdom of the Romans. This Louis was the fourth of that name. He had as wife Margaret, daughter of William, count of Hainaut, by whom he had six sons: namely Louis, margrave of Brandenburg; Stephen, duke of Bavaria in Landshut; Albert, duke of Bavaria in Straubing; William, duke of Holland, Zeeland, and Frisia in Breda; Louis, who was called the Roman because he had been born at Rome; and Otto of Brandenburg. And so through this empress Margaret the counties of Holland, Zeeland, Frisia, and Hainaut came to the dukes of Bavaria and counts palatine. For in the year 1345, as we shall say below, after her brother William had been killed by the Frisians, the empress, by decree of the princes, went down to Holland with a most splendid retinue, received homage from the vassals of the land and an oath of fidelity from the inhabitants, enlarged liberties and privileges for all, and made truces with the people of Utrecht. When these things had been done, she handed the county over to her son and returned to Bavaria. William, the father of this empress Margaret, the aforesaid count of Holland, died in the year of the Lord 1436; William his son, brother of the empress, succeeding him, was later killed by the Frisians, as we have said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0008"},"text":"1324."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0009"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Wilicho our abbot, and the two-hundredth from the first entry of the brothers into this monastery of Sponheim, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, John, king of Bohemia, who at that time was staying at Luxembourg, and also the duke of Lorraine and the count of Bar, making alliance with one another, besieged the city of Metz with a great army, laying waste and devastating everything around."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0010"},"text":"A heresiarch is burned at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0011"},"text":"War between King Louis and Frederick, duke of Austria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0012"},"text":"Frederick, duke of Austria, is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0013"},"text":"A magician promises that he will free Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0014"},"text":"The spirit that was sent comes to the duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0015"},"text":"Duke Frederick is freed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0016"},"text":"Louis reigns as emperor for thirty-three years from his election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0017"},"text":"The sons of Emperor Louis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0018"},"text":"The county of Holland comes to the duke of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0404-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":404,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-404","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0404-0019"},"text":"The city of Metz is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0405-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0405:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":405,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0405","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-405","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0405-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius, 1325."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0002"},"text":"In this year, which was the sixteenth of Abbot Willicho, an exchange of the following kind was made between Johann and Simon his brother, counts of Sponheim, on the one side, and Willicho, abbot of this monastery, with his convent, on the other side. The aforesaid counts gave to this monastery the estate which we still possess peacefully today in Basenheim, with all its appurtenances, free, released, and immune from every service, levy, and exaction whatsoever, to be possessed forever, in return for the castle of Coppenstein with its revenues, together with the little villages of Richweiler and Geilweiler, with tithes, rents, meadows, fields, woods, waters, fisheries, and all other appurtenances, as is clear in the letters drawn up concerning this matter and strengthened with the seals of the two aforesaid counts; their date is the year of the Lord 1325, on the day of St Lawrence, martyr."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0003"},"text":"This count Johann had as a concubine the daughter of one of his squires, a virgin of considerable beauty, whom he had violated; she at length bore him a son, whom the count his father had legitimized through the emperors Louis IV and likewise Charles IV. When he had been enrolled among the military class, he gave him the title of the aforesaid castle of Coppenstein, whose line of descent, multiplied, flourishes down to the present day. Then, at Count Johann’s request, Abbot Willicho assigned his aforesaid son as his advocate in the monastery’s village which is called Omme, [unclear] chickens to be given to him every year by the inhabitants of the same village as a fief: namely on this condition, that the eldest son of the lineage, by lawful successions, when the advocate has died, receive the fief from the abbot of this monastery, take an oath, and promise fidelity to the abbot in the manner of vassals. He shall have no other right over the men of the aforesaid village except what the abbot has established for him, nor shall he burden them in any respect, because every right in that village, in meadows, fields, pastures, gardens, vineyards, groves, hunts, waters and watercourses, roads and trackless places, cultivated and uncultivated, acquired and to be acquired, with lordly judgment and justice, the appointment and removal of the Schultheiss and the scabini, and universal temporal jurisdiction, belongs to the abbot, to whom alone, and not to the advocate, the aforesaid inhabitants of the aforesaid place owe homage. When it is necessary to make an inquiry in criminal cases for putting malefactors to death or mutilating them, this belongs to the office of the advocate, yet in such a way that from the revenues belonging to the treasury, and from the fine which they call Frevel, the abbot receives two parts and the advocate the third part. But if the abbot, moved by mercy, wishes to remit the fine for poor persons, the advocate shall not have the power to object, but shall also be bound to remit his own part. Finally, both the advocate himself and his heirs after him, after the succession in this year, which was the seventeenth of his rule, Abbot Willicho by writing; nevertheless Abbot Willicho could first come into possession in this year, which was the seventeenth of his rule."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0004"},"text":"Willicho, abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, in the seventeenth year of his rule, bought an estate in the village of Sponheim for seventy marks of Cologne denarii, three Heller being reckoned for one denarius, from Conrad, Rudolf, and Simon, brothers, and their sons, and with the seals of Johann count of Sponheim; their date is the year of the Lord 1413, on the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. And although the purchase was made in the year described in the letters, nevertheless into possession in this year, which was the sixteenth of his rule, [unclear]. The first duke of Guelders, named Reinald, who had held his father of the same name captive for eight years in the castle called Montfort, after he died in custody on the seventh ides of October, powerfully held the principality for almost twenty years; he had previously governed it for eight years, during which he held his father captive, under the title of administrator."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0005"},"text":"He was created duke by Emperor Louis IV, with the title of the duchy of Guelders retained together with the county of Zutphen annexed to it down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0006"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of Abbot Willicho, King Louis, having often been admonished by John, the Roman pontiff, to come to Avignon, where the pontiff was then staying, to receive the crown of the empire, because he judged that neither sufficiently just nor safe, set out for Rome with many princes and a great army, writing to the pope that either he himself should come to Rome, or send some cardinals to mark him with the crown of the empire. Since the pope [unclear], he had himself crowned; this so displeased Pontiff John that he [unclear] him from the communion of the faithful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0406-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":406,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-406","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0406-0007"},"text":"King Louis sets out for Rome for the crown of the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0407-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0407:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":407,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0407","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-407","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0407-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0001"},"text":"314 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0002"},"text":"[Your] persons and [the place] in which you are bound to divine service, together with all the goods which at present you reasonably possess, and which in future, by just means, with the Lord’s help, you will be able to acquire, we receive under the protection of blessed Peter and of ourselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0003"},"text":"In particular, your tithes, houses, possessions, woods, meadows, mills, and your other goods, just as you possess them justly and peacefully, we confirm to you and, through you, to the same monastery by apostolic authority, and we strengthen them by the protection of the present writing, saving, in the aforesaid tithes, the moderation of the general council. Therefore let no man be permitted to infringe this page of our protection and confirmation, or with rash daring to oppose it. But if anyone shall presume to attempt this, let him know that he has incurred the indignation of almighty God and of blessed Peter and Paul, his apostles. Given at [Anagni?], on the fourth ides of May, in the second year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0004"},"text":"He also did many other things for the utility and liberty of this monastery, some of which we have noted above in the sequence of years; the rest we have resolved to pass over in silence in this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0005"},"text":"Concerning Henry, the twelfth abbot of this monastery, who presided for two years, one month, and six days, and concerning his very few deeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0006"},"text":"Henry becomes the twelfth abbot of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0007"},"text":"Again a division was made between the abbot and the convent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0008"},"text":"The books of the library are destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0009"},"text":"After the death of Lord Wilicho, the eleventh abbot of this monastery, the brothers, assembling at the appointed place and invoking the grace of the Holy Spirit, elected as abbot Henry, a monk of this convent, born at Kreuznach. Confirmed by Henry, archbishop of Mainz, he received the gift of blessing from his vicar in pontifical matters, Brother Albert, bishop of [Ibingen?], at Mainz in the church of the Friars Preachers, on the first Sunday after the octave of the feast of Easter, and he presided over this monastery for two years, one month, and six days. In his time the discipline of regular observance was very greatly lacking, and the monks again usurped private property for themselves, and a division of revenues was made between the abbot himself and the convent, to the grave loss of this monastery. This lasted until the most recent reform, which was made from the monastery of Saint James near Mainz in the year 1369; and the substance of the monastery, in the course of time greatly diminished, was at last almost entirely dissipated. For when Abbot Wilicho died, who had continued the reform begun by Dietlub, there was no one to care for the integrity of monastic institution; and after the general division the monks began, each one also for himself, to have private property, and to spread out into every license without anyone’s prohibition. They shamefully destroyed the library, from the beginning of the monastery’s foundation filled at different times with many volumes, selling very precious volumes for a low price, so that they could satisfy their [unclear] pleasures. This Henry, moreover, was, as has been said, born at Kreuznach, sprung from humble kin; his father Albert was cupbearer of the counts of Sponheim. Sent to the schools, he devoted himself not to letters but to vanity, and therefore remained an unlearned man. At the petition of the counts, however, he was received into the monastic state of this monastery under Lord Wilicho; and after his death he was ordained abbot, more out of regard for his father than out of fear of God. He did nothing for the utility of this monastery, but on the contrary brought many losses upon it instead."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0010"},"text":"For first of all, what was the gravest of all losses, he allowed the discipline of regular observance to perish, introduced private property among the monks, and instituted a division of revenues between himself and the convent, contrary to monastic institution. For in the first year of his rule he alienated from the monastery a large part of the groves and woods between Wiler and Argenschwang, and in all his actions he was always incautious and exceedingly negligent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0011"},"text":"1338."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0012"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Henry, Wernher, the nineteenth prior of this monastery, was made provost of the nuns in Ibingen, at the command of Henry, archbishop of Mainz. After him Philip of Sponheim, called Meyswein, was appointed prior; and he was the twentieth in the order of priors of this monastery, and presided in that office of prior for twelve years. Then, after Wilhelm, he was elected abbot, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0013"},"text":"In the same year the dedication of the church of our monastery was transferred from the Sunday nearest before the Nativity of Saint Mary the Virgin to the Sunday nearest after the feast of Saint Martin, archbishop, by Albert, bishop of [Ibingen?], vicar general in pontifical matters of Henry, archbishop of Mainz, as is clear in the following letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0409-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":409,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-409","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0409-0014"},"text":"We"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0002"},"text":"In the same year also sixteen counts, conspiring against John, duke of Brabant, advanced to war against him near Fexhe and Landen. Among them from these upper territories were John, count of Sponheim, also the count of Katzenelnbogen, Henry of Bolanden, and the count of Falkenburg; but the dispute was at last settled by Philip, king of France."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0003"},"text":"1329."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the twentieth of our abbot Wilicho, Simon, count of Sponheim, after he had divided the castle of Sponheim with his brother John, added, delivered, and resigned his part with all its appurtenances, freely, of his own accord and voluntarily, forever, and [unclear] gave and resigned it to this monastery, freely, of his own accord and voluntarily, forever, and [unclear] by him to all his successors, abbots of this [unclear], of his wife [unclear], to Abbot Wilicho [unclear], those to descend from him, whoever shall be the elder at the time, should receive from the hand of the abbot one half of that castle with all its appurtenances as his fief, according to the tenor of the letters drawn up concerning this, which the same count, strengthened with his own seal and that of his aforesaid wife, delivered to Abbot Wilicho. Their date is the year of the Lord [1329?], on the Sunday next after the feast of St. John the Baptist. This condition having been made, Lord Abbot Wilicho [unclear] the said castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0005"},"text":"Count Simon received the abbot’s fief."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0006"},"text":"Conrad, bishop of Worms, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0007"},"text":"Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, was administrator of the church of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0008"},"text":"Baldwin was rector [unclear] of the priory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0009"},"text":"In the same year Cuno of Schoneck, bishop of Worms, died. He had permitted the canonical brothers in Frankenthal to have their own houses and residences, contrary to the regular institution; nevertheless he revoked that permission before his death. When he had died, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, with John and [unclear] of Sponheim, abbot, and the aforesaid count, granted it anew in fief and received from him the customary oath. This same John was count, brother of Lord Simon, concerning his remaining part of the aforesaid castle, in the sixth year following, as we shall say there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010:annotation-008"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0010"},"text":"Sponheim, with all its revenues and appurtenances, was granted anew in fief to the aforesaid Lord Count Simon, and the oath was agreed to by the same. This same John was count, brother of Lord Simon, concerning his remaining part [unclear], in the same also the date is the year of the Lord 1329, on the Sunday next after the feast of St. John the Baptist. This condition having been made, Lord Abbot Wilicho [unclear] the said castle. Conrad, bishop of Worms, died. Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, was administrator of the church of Worms. Baldwin was rector [unclear] of the priory. In the same year Cuno of Schoneck, bishop [unclear] Frankenthal, permitted private houses and residences contrary to the regular institution. When he had died, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, with John and [unclear] of Sponheim, abbot, and the aforesaid count, granted it anew in fief, and the oath was agreed to by the same. This same John was count, brother of Lord Simon, concerning his remaining part of the aforesaid castle; in the same also the year is given as the year of the Lord [unclear], on the Sunday next after the feast of St. John the Baptist. This condition having been made, Lord Abbot Wilicho [unclear] the said castle. Cuno, bishop of Worms, died. Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, was administrator of the church of Worms. Baldwin was rector [unclear] of the priory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0011"},"text":"In the same year Berthold, bishop of Speyer, was, by the authority of Pope John XXII, transferred to the episcopate of the church of Strasbourg, and Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, to the episcopate of Strasbourg [unclear]. In the same year the bishop of the church of Speyer was transferred; Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, in the same year was [unclear] administrator by the chapter of the church of Speyer, and archbishop of Speyer and administrator [unclear], because one man at the same time was archbishop of Trier and administrator [unclear], not elected nor postulated, but violently intruded. In the same year also [unclear] the bishop of Speyer, after the promotion of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, who after the translation of Bishop Berthold to Strasbourg, as we have said, was administrator of the episcopate of the same church; this same Walram presided over the church of Speyer for six years. In the same year also, when the aforesaid archbishop resigned the administration of the church of Worms, Gerlach Schenk of Erbach, of whom we have already spoken above, assumed the episcopate of the same church and held it for two years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, after a long contest held in the papal curia, the clergy and citizens of Mainz were compelled by Pope John XXII to receive as their archbishop Henry of Virneburg, surnamed Busman, consecrated by the same pope. Through two apostolic legates sent for this purpose, Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, resigning the administration which he had carried on for almost three years, he was introduced into possession of all the goods of the archbishopric and presided for fifteen years. This Archbishop Henry completed the castle called Altavilla, Elfeld, [unclear] by Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, administrator of the church of Mainz, as has been said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0013"},"text":"In these times also Emperor Louis, seeing the excellence of the sons of his brother Rudolf, count palatine, whom, because he had sided with Frederick, duke of Austria, he had driven into England, as we have said, said: “Their father sinned against me, not the sons. Shall innocent sons therefore bear the iniquity of their father? Far from it.” He therefore ordered that everything which he had taken from their father be restored to the sons: namely, the principality of the county palatine, with the other possessions in Bavaria, in Amberg, Nabburg, and all the rest which their father had possessed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0014"},"text":"The sons of Rudolf, counts palatine, succeed to shares."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0015"},"text":"Names of the sons of Rudolf, the aforesaid count palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0410-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":410,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-410","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0410-0016"},"text":"There were three sons of Rudolf, and these are their names: Rudolf, the firstborn, a man not very wise nor shrewd, had as wife the sister of Louis, king of Hungary; by her he begot one daughter, named Margaret."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0411-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0411:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":411,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0411","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-411","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0411-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0002"},"text":"[Mar]garet, who married Charles, king of Bohemia, who after Louis became emperor of the Romans. Rupert, the second-born, died without children and was buried before the choir of the church in Neustadt. Adolf, the youngest, who obtained the principate of the Palatine county and the electoral dignity, married the daughter of the count of Oettingen; by her he begot Rupert, Count Palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, concerning whom the history will later be continued in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0003"},"text":"1331."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0004"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Willicho, our abbot, the noble John, count of Sponheim, at the request [unclear], freed the possessions belonging to the monastery in perpetuity from every service, contribution, exaction, and any burden, for himself and all his heirs, with the consent of Lord Simon his brother and of Walram his son, counts of Sponheim. For this liberty the same abbot Willicho and the convent of this monastery handed over to that count and his heirs, in ownership and perpetual possession, the mill in Rüdesheim, formerly in Gensingen, with all their revenues, as appears in the letters drawn up concerning this by the same count, strengthened with his own seal and with those of his brother and of his brother’s son aforesaid, and delivered to the monastery. Their date is the year of the Lord 1331, in the middle of Lent, on Laetare Sunday."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0005"},"text":"In the same year Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, bought from the abbot and convent of the monastery of St. Matthias the chapel of St. Alban with the adjoining garden outside the walls of Trier, and began to build there a monastery of the order, which he brought to its appointed proper completion within ten years. In the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1400 he consecrated the church of the same monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0006"},"text":"The same archbishop also, around this time, built anew at great expense a stone bridge over the Moselle at Koblenz, decreeing that all people of the diocese of Trier, of whatever status or condition they might be, could pass freely over it. But of the rest, who, being from outside the diocese, wished to cross the bridge, each one, clerics excepted, was to pay one obol for its maintenance, which they call Hallenses from Halls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0007"},"text":"1332."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0008"},"text":"In this year, on the seventh day before the Kalends of January, being the twenty-third year of Willicho, abbot of this monastery, Lord John, count of Sponheim, aforesaid, with the consent of his brother Count Simon and of Walram his son, leased to the abbot and convent of this monastery the whole jurisdiction and district, which he calls Bann, of the grist-mill in the villages of Sponheim and Bockenau, at a fixed tenure, that is, in perpetuity, according to the tenor of the letters which the same count had made concerning this and delivered to the abbot. Their date is the year of the Lord [1423?], on holy Easter day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of January, Gerlach Schenk, bishop of Worms, died. Salmann, a native of Mainz, succeeded him and presided for almost twenty-three years. Salmann becomes bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0010"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0011"},"text":"In the same year also, on the seventh day before the Kalends of January, Henry, the eighteenth prior of this monastery of Sponheim, died, in the twenty-ninth year of his office and before the sixteenth [unclear] of his age had been completed: a good and devout man, a very notable lover of regular observance. Under his hand and direction a sufficiently fitting integrity of monastic life flourished in this monastery, although it had not been restored quite to the first fervor of its original institution. After him Lord Willicho the abbot appointed Wernher, a monk of this monastery, as the nineteenth prior; he presided in the office of prior for six years. Concerning his life, zeal, and manner of life I find nothing in particular except this alone: that after the death of Prior Henry, when Abbot Willicho had already grown old, the observance of regular discipline began little by little to fail, until at last it lay wholly collapsed for almost 137 years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0012"},"text":"In the same year also the consulship of the city, together with the government, was changed in Strasbourg. For when the nobles had governed the commonwealth until then for many years and were excessively burdening the citizens, at last at this time the city rose against its rulers, and the matter was carried so far [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0013"},"text":"Neustadt an der Haardt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0014"},"text":"Our Charterhouse in Gensingen freed from service."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0015"},"text":"The bridge at Koblenz over the Moselle is established."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0016"},"text":"The mill and grist-mill [unclear] are given to the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0017"},"text":"Henry, the fifteenth prior, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0018"},"text":"Wernher becomes the sixteenth prior of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0412-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":412,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-412","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0412-0019"},"text":"The government of the city of Strasbourg [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0001"},"text":"Sponheim, 317"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0002"},"text":"Lord George, Count of Veldenz, which, with his consent, she sold to the abbot and convent of this monastery for a certain sum of money, to be held in perpetual possession, as appears in the letters which, with the consent of Mechtild his wife, written and sealed, he handed over to his son and to the convent. Their date is in the year of the Lord 1342, on the Sunday in the middle of Lent. The aforesaid goods were in part leased to the villagers in Bockenau for annual rents at farm, and in part distributed by cart-loads for the use of the tenants."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0003"},"text":"But the aforesaid knight also handed over certain other goods to Abbot Wilicho, his son, and to this monastery, to be possessed forever; we judge it superfluous in this work to make mention of them individually."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0004"},"text":"In the same year the Count of Eisenburg, at the fair of St. Remigius in the city of Cologne, killed Lord Stephan, knight of Oirsbeck, publicly in a certain social joust, against his will. With his neck broken he suddenly breathed his last, and even when dead he did not fall, but remained upright, sitting in the saddle upon the horse, until he was taken down by the hands of his household; this was a sign of great strength."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0005"},"text":"In this same year, on the eighth day before the Ides of August, died Wilicho the Second, the thirteenth abbot of this monastery, a man sufficiently provident and experienced in the care of temporal affairs. If he had been able to live longer, he would without doubt have enlarged the revenues and possessions of the monastery. Nevertheless he did not take away private property from the monks, nor did he restore the division of revenues to common use, as he ought to have done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0006"},"text":"Concerning Wilhelm, the fourteenth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for nine years, and concerning his deeds and the various events of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0007"},"text":"When, therefore, Lord Wilicho the Second, the twelfth abbot of this monastery, was dead, and his body had been committed to burial according to ecclesiastical custom, the brethren assembled in the chapter place to appoint a new shepherd over themselves. Having invoked the grace of the Holy Spirit, in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s nativity 1341, in the ninth indiction, on the day of St. Cyriacus and his companions, martyrs, which is the sixth day before the Ides of August, they unanimously elected Wilhelm of Beckelnheim, a professed monk of this community, a prudent man and, according to the custom of that time, sufficiently religious. Confirmed by Heinrich, archbishop of Mainz, and blessed by his vicar in pontificals, Rudolf, bishop of Salona, and adorned with the mitre according to custom, he presided for quite useful years and enlarged the revenues of the monastery according to his powers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0008"},"text":"He came from the village of Beckelnheim, of honorable parents, and was born of a knightly stock, namely from that lineage under which the holy virgin Hildegard, foundress and abbess of the monastery of St. Rupert near Bingen, had once been born. In boyhood he was entrusted by his parents to letters; applying himself diligently to them, he became sufficiently learned according to his measure. Then, when he was twenty-three years old, under the rule of Johann and Simon, counts of Sponheim, he began to serve as a soldier, and for some years continued in that office of the military order. But since he was slender and weak in body, afterward [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0009"},"text":"When a storm of clouds arose, thunder was heard, and lightning and flashes appeared, with hail and heavy rain, so that if it had been the middle of summer, there would not have been a greater storm."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0010"},"text":"In the same year Count Sylvester of Daun, who had already for many years, not without very great loss to himself, carried on enmities against Balduin, archbishop of Trier, at last, wearied and utterly exhausted in strength, came of his own accord and not under compulsion to the palace of that same archbishop of Trier, sought and obtained mercy, and thereafter remained at peace. He publicly acknowledged that the castle of Droneck, with the village of Dalvang and the other revenues there, was held in fief from the church of Trier and the aforesaid archbishop, and as a sign of fidelity he accepted this same fief from his hand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0011"},"text":"Certain property in Bockenau acquired by the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0012"},"text":"A certain man perishes in a joust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0013"},"text":"Wilicho the Second, abbot, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0014"},"text":"Life and other matters under the holy Abbot Wilhelm."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0015"},"text":"Thunder in mid-January."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0413-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":413,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-413","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0413-0016"},"text":"Count Sylvester of Daun submits himself to the archbishop of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0002"},"text":"312"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0003"},"text":"[unclear] the affair, because the nobles, having left the city, in contempt of the citizens betook themselves outside to various castles, thinking that by this the citizens would be brought to greater obedience and reverence toward them; but the matter turned out otherwise than they had hoped. For when they had gone out, the citizens, after mature deliberation, closed the gates and, then establishing a new council from among the citizens and suitable non-nobles, decreed by public ordinance that none of those who had left the city should thereafter be permitted to return to it. And from that time down to the present day one of the citizens, whom no nobility of birth exalts, has each year customarily been chosen as magistrate of the others and of the whole commonwealth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0004"},"text":"MCCCXXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0005"},"text":"In the twenty-fourth year of Willicho, abbot of this monastery, Wolfram, bishop of Würzburg, died on the day before the Kalends of July. Otto Wolfskeel succeeded him and presided for fifteen years, having been promoted and ordained at Liège on the twenty-first day of July by Pope John XXII, against Hermann of Leuchtenberg, chancellor of Emperor Louis, out of hatred for that emperor. For, as we said above, after the death of Emperor Henry VII, Louis, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, brother of Count Palatine Rudolf, by the election of the princes, after Frederick duke of Austria had been defeated, was raised to be king in the year of the Lord [unclear], in the twelfth indiction. He soon came into great discord with Pope John [XXII?] on the following occasion. The king’s chancellor, inserting falsehoods as truths into the letters which the emperor had ordered to be written to the pope, called the pope “the beast rising from the sea,” and put in many similar things. By these the pope was provoked to great indignation, and he excommunicated the emperor with all those adhering to him. This same chancellor at last confessed this malice of his at the moment of his death. But afterward, in the year of the Lord MCCCXXVII, Louis set out for Rome, was reconciled to the pope, and, having received the papal blessing and absolution, returned home. To this excommunicated Emperor Louis came William of Ockham, an Englishman by nation, of the order of Friars Minor, a man most learned in philosophy and sacred letters, fleeing after being [unclear] by Pope John [XXII?], I do not know for what reason, and he implored his protection, saying: “Most just emperor, defend me with arms, and I can and will defend you with writings against the pope’s injuries.” And he remained with him until the day of his death, and wrote many dreadful things against the same pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0006"},"text":"In this same year there grew a great abundance of wine, so that at vintage-time, because of the excessive plenty, many lacked vessels, and one vessel after another was filled with the best wine; and two measures of good wine were sold for one Heller penny."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0007"},"text":"MCCCXXXIV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0008"},"text":"In the twenty-fifth year of Willicho, abbot of this monastery, Henry, archbishop of Cologne, died. Walram, son of Gerard count of Jülich, provost of Liège and treasurer of Cologne, a man most learned in both laws, succeeded and presided for sixteen years, six months, and nineteen days. He was a peaceful man, who governed the church entrusted to him in good peace, quite vigorously and usefully. This archbishop Walram, among the many buildings which he constructed in various places during the time of his pontificate, also founded the Carthusian monastery in Cologne, which he honorably endowed for the support of the brothers; although in the course of time it was wonderfully enlarged, both in revenues and in buildings, by the offerings of the faithful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0009"},"text":"In these times also Adolf, count palatine of the Rhine, John and Simon, counts of Sponheim, also the count of Nassau and Count Sylvester of Dhaun, were mutually allied with one another against Baldwin, bishop of Trier. The archbishop of Trier [unclear]. The fortress in [Sirendlingen?] is destroyed. The villages of the counts of Sponheim are burned. By setting fire to the town of the same count and by plundering, he reached as far as the gates and caused them much damage in grain and wine. After this, leaving the town of Kreuznach because he could not take it by storm, he came with his army to Sponheim and cruelly laid waste everything he found outside the castle, burning and devastating everything. He burned down with fire the borough that had been before the castle, took the inhabitants, and carried off the spoils and plunder of everything he had found. He consumed by fire all the villages around Sponheim, Beckenau, Beckelnheim, Rudelfheim, Weinesheim, with the others adjoining. But he spared the monastery and the churches, except for the courts situated in the little villages of the county, which the devouring flame, together with the houses,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0010"},"text":"The villages of the counts of Sponheim are burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0011"},"text":"Cause of the discord between the pope and Emperor Louis. See Apocalypse 13, [unclear] 1. And note that these things above were interpreted as concerning the kingdom of Antichrist, and that the papacy is that kingdom. Concord between the pope and the emperor. William of Ockham comes to the emperor. Abundance of wine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0012"},"text":"Walram becomes bishop of Cologne. The Carthusian monastery is founded in Cologne. War between the counts of Sponheim and the archbishop of Trier. The fortress in [Sirendlingen?] is destroyed. The villages of the count of Sponheim are burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0013"},"text":"Wars of the counts of Sponheim and the county of [Burundi?] against Sponheim and Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0014"},"text":"Wars of the county of Sponheim and the counties of [Burundi?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0015"},"text":"Wars of the county of Sponheim and the counties of [Burundi?] for Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0016"},"text":"Wars of the county of Sponheim and the counties of [Burundi?] through Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0017"},"text":"Wars of the county of Sponheim and the counties of [Burundi?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0018"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Spons?] and the counties of [Burundii?] against Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0019"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Spond?] and the counties of [Burundium?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0020"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Spong?] and the counties of [Burundiu?] for Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0021"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Sponh?] and the counties of [Burundio?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0022"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Spohn?] and the counties of [Burundia?] through Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0023"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Sponhen?] and the counties of [Burundius?] against Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0024"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Sponhey?] and the counties of [Burundie?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0025"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Sponhel?] and the counties of [Burundiam?] for Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0026"},"text":"Wars of the county of [Sponhelm?] and the counties of [Burundion?] with Sylvester."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0414-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":414,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-414","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0414-0027"},"text":"B"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0002"},"text":"...we remember that he wrote. But when everything had been duly completed, entrusting those lands and counties to her William, she returned to Bavaria. Therefore William, Duke of Bavaria and Count Palatine, son of the aforesaid Emperor Louis, having become lord of Holland, ruled those counties for fourteen years, and used this title in his letters: William, by the grace of God Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Hainaut, Zeeland, Holland, and Lord of Frisia. This William was a proud, restless, warlike man, who inflicted many losses on the church of Utrecht; and after the death of the Emperor he also refused to receive his mother into those lands which she had lent him. Having become [unclear], he received from God, even in this life, the reward of his iniquity. From that time, therefore, down to the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 1425, the Dukes of Bavaria possessed the county of Hainaut, Zeeland, Holland, and Frisia for almost ninety years. When these had elapsed, John, Duke of Burgundy, who on his mother’s side was a son of the house of Bavaria, usurped those counties, as we shall say in its place; his heirs hold peaceful possession of them down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0003"},"text":"1356."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0004"},"text":"In the fifth year of our Abbot William, when Henry of Virneburg, Archbishop of Mainz, was adhering to Louis the Bavarian, the excommunicated Emperor, against the prohibition of the supreme pontiff, and was defending him in his affairs with all his strength, and, though often admonished, would not desist, he was deposed in absentia by sentence of Pope Clement VI in a public consistory at Rome, and was stripped of every pontifical honor. Not accepting the pope’s sentence, and taking as coadjutor of the church of Mainz Cuno of Falkenstein, who afterwards became Archbishop of Trier, he conducted himself in all things as before. But the pope, after Henry had been deposed, promoted Gerlach of Nassau as Archbishop of Mainz; for eight years he did not come into peaceful possession against him and Cuno, his administrator, until Henry himself at last died. While this schism lasted for eight years, the church of Mainz was miserably desolated and suffered infinite evils: monasteries were plundered and destroyed, churches were stripped of their ornaments, and the clergy endured persecutions, fires, and irreparable depredations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0005"},"text":"In this same year a dispute over the duchy itself arose between Reynard, Duke of Guelders, and his brother Edward. It lasted sixteen years, with the greatest loss to them and the desolation of the whole land. For as they often fought one another, many thousands of men were killed, villages were left deserted without inhabitants, castles were destroyed, and the land, with the peasants either killed or fled, was left uncultivated. At last, in the year of the Lord 1361, Edward captured Reynard and held the duchy alone, as long as he lived, without anyone’s prohibition, as we shall say below in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0006"},"text":"Also in the same year Pope [Clement] VI, who had long since deposed Louis from the Empire, commanded the princes that, if they did not wish to lose the right of election, they should within a fixed time elect another emperor in place of Louis, the deposed emperor; otherwise he would of necessity make provision for the empire himself. When the princes had heard these things, Baldwin, Archbishop of Trier, Walram, Archbishop of Cologne, Gerlach of Nassau, for whom the pope had provided the archbishopric of Mainz against Henry, John, King of Bohemia, and the Duke of Saxony, meeting at Rhens beside the Rhine, ratified by sentence the deposition of Louis from the Empire. Then, remaining there, in the aforesaid year, the fifth of Abbot William, on the eleventh day of the month of July, which was the day of the translation of Saint Benedict the Abbot, they unanimously elected Charles, who had previously been called Wenceslaus, firstborn son of John, King of Bohemia, as King of the Romans. Leading him with great pomp to Bonn, they caused him to be anointed and crowned by the hands of the Archbishop of Cologne. For they could not come to Aachen, because the people of Aachen [unclear], although the pope immediately confirmed the election. For Adolf, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Margrave of Brandenburg, the Dukes of Bavaria, and almost all the imperial cities followed Louis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0007"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the twenty-fifth day of the month of August, war was again waged between the kings of England and France over the duchy of Normandy. In it John, King of Bohemia and Count of Luxembourg, father of Charles, King of the Romans, although struck with blindness, was present in person, and fell after being wounded by an arrow of a certain Englishman. This King John was the son of Emperor Henry VII, of whom we spoke above, and the father of Charles IV. Through him the county of Luxembourg came to the kingdom of Bohemia, namely in the year of the Lord 1310."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0008"},"text":"The dukes of Bavaria ruled Holland for eighty years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0009"},"text":"Henry, Archbishop of Mainz, is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0010"},"text":"Cuno of Falkenstein becomes administrator of the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0011"},"text":"The pope promoted Gerlach of Nassau to the archbishopric of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0012"},"text":"Conflict over the duchy of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0013"},"text":"Charles, King of Bohemia, is elected emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0014"},"text":"John, King of Bohemia, count, father of Charles, is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0415-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":415,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-415","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0415-0015"},"text":"The county of Luxembourg is joined to the kingdom of Bohemia in the year 1310."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0001"},"text":"SPONHEIM. 313."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0002"},"text":"…consumed [it] in the houses of the peasants. Then he moved [his] army to the castle which was [that] of lord Simon the elder, count—namely brother of the aforesaid John—and walled it with a siege, and inflicted many damages round about, by fire [and] plunder. Seeing which, the wife of lord Simon, born of Falkenburg, niece of that archbishop, countess of that land, went out of the castle with her infants, and, placing herself on [her] knees before the bishop, said: \"What do you do, O reverend Father? Do you proceed to bring to want your own flesh and blood, whom you ought to have defended from the injuries of others? Spare, I beseech [you], [your] nephew; spare [your] blood; spare your grand-nephews.\" These [things] said by the countess, archbishop Baldwin was moved with mercy, and, peace given to the counts, raised the siege. There was made, therefore, between the said archbishop of Trier and the aforesaid counts, peace; and the Sponheim [counts], reconciled to one another, departed in concord. But count Sylvester held himself in a certain fort called Felsberg; which, after archbishop Baldwin perceived [it], encircling [it] with a siege, he took and utterly destroyed, and forced the count himself to surrender. These [things] were done in the year of the Lord 1320, in the 3rd indiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0003"},"text":"After this, in the year of the Lord [MCCXXXVIII, as printed—recte 1338], between the aforesaid bishop Baldwin and the countess of Starkenburg arose a certain contention over certain goods in Birkenfeld, whence the archbishop decreed to gather an army against the countess herself; but by the industry of Henry, count of Sponheim, provost of Aachen, and Emerich von Stein, soldier, laboring for the countess, the archbishop's intention was impeded. [Margin: The archbishop of Trier is captured by the countess of Starkenburg.] It happened meanwhile that archbishop Baldwin, hidden in a small boat, wished to go down the channel of the Moselle to Coblenz; and he, betrayed to the countess, was captured by her, and for some time detained in the aforesaid castle of Starkenburg. At length he redeemed himself from that captivity for thirty thousand gold florins, and renounced all the goods in Birkenfeld over which the contention had arisen. With this money the same countess built a castle called Frauenburg, which is now placed in the dominion of John, duke of Simmern."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0004"},"text":"[1335.] In this year, which was the 26th of our abbot Willicho, John, count of Sponheim, brother of count Simon, handed over to abbot Willicho and his successor abbots of this monastery, in perpetuity, the part of his castle of Sponheim concerning him, with all its appurtenances—namely so that the abbot, who should be for the succeeding time, should hand it over in fief to the elder of the counts who should be lord in Kreuznach, according to the tenor of the letters which the same count, drawn up thereupon and fortified with his seal, handed to the abbot; of which the date is the year from Christ's nativity [MCCCCXXV, as printed—recte MCCCXXXV], the sixth feria after the day of the beheading of St John the Baptist. And thus the whole castle of Sponheim thenceforth, with all pertaining to it, depends on the fief of the abbot of this monastery. For what John performed of his part in this year, the same Simon his brother, who had received the other part in the division, did six years before (as we said there)."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of Simon [and] Jude the apostles, the greatest wind was in all these parts about the Rhine, which overturned many buildings [and] trees."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0006"},"text":"[1336.] In the year 28 of abbot Willicho, on the day of St Augustine the bishop, died Walram, bishop of Speyer, buried at Speyer in the church of the Friars Preachers before the high altar, whom Gerard of Ehrenberg succeeded, elected on the day of St Catherine virgin [and] martyr: he presided 27 years, 1 month, 6 days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0007"},"text":"In the same year the city of Mechelen, kindled by celestial fire, was miserably burned up on the day of Corpus Christi."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0416-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":416,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-416","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0416-0008"},"text":"[1337.] In this year the 11th abbot of this monastery, lord Willicho (who was also called Wilhelm, as appears in the superscription of his seal), the 16th [day before] the Kalends of April, rested in the Lord, buried in the choir before the steps of the presbytery; who did many good [things] for this monastery. First of all, in the 8th year of his rule, he obtained from Pope John [XXII] a confirmation of all the goods of this monastery, as appears in the bull itself, whose tenor is as follows: \"John, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to [his] beloved sons the abbot and convent of the monastery of St Martin in Sponheim, of the order of St Benedict, of the diocese of Mainz, apostolic greeting and benediction. Since [something] which is just and honest is asked of us, both the vigor of equity and the order of reason demand that, through the solicitude of our office, it be brought to its due effect. Therefore, beloved sons in the Lord, agreeing with grateful assent to your just petitions, [we take] your persons and the place in which…\""},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0002"},"text":"We, brother Albert, by the grace of God bishop of the church of [unclear], acting in pontifical matters in the place of the venerable father in Christ and our lord Henry, Archbishop of Mainz; copy of the indulgences, [unclear] of the bishop; to all the faithful in Christ to whom the present letters shall come, greeting and sincere charity in the Lord. Desiring to invite all Christ’s faithful to works of piety by suitable means pleasing to God, to all truly penitent and confessed persons who shall stretch out helping hands to the monastery of St. Martin in Sponheim, or shall come to it for the sake of devotion and prayer on the individual feasts of the glorious ever-virgin Mary, of all the apostles, of the patrons, and of the dedication, or who follow the body of Christ when it has been carried to the sick person or persons, or who shall go around the cemetery or cloister, praying for all the faithful departed there and everywhere, by the mercy of almighty God and the grace of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul, relying on the authority which we exercise, we mercifully relax in the Lord forty days of indulgences, together with one quarantine, from the penances enjoined upon them. Moreover, the dedication of the aforesaid monastery, celebrated hitherto on the Sunday next before the day of the Nativity of the blessed Virgin Mary, we have transferred to the Sunday next after the day of St. Martin, to be celebrated perpetually in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Given and enacted under our seal, in testimony of each of these things, in the year of the Lord 1338, on the vigil of St. Bartholomew the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Edward, king of England, came to the Emperor Louis at Koblenz, asking aid from him against the king of France. Louis, after receiving a great sum of money, promised him support, but did not keep his promises, and the king of England did not get back the money he had given."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Reynald, Count of Guelders, who was afterwards first created duke, led a great army against the Liégeois, who in the preceding year, when he was absent and with the Emperor, had miserably devastated his land with fire and plunder; he had with him Adolph, bishop of Liège, whom the citizens had formerly expelled in disgrace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0005"},"text":"On the other side the Liégeois led out a much larger army, and they met not far from Upper Maastricht; and when the aforesaid battle had been joined, by a miracle they were defeated by the aforesaid count with fewer men, many of them being captured, from whose spoil he became rich and renowned. In this battle more than nine thousand fighting men from both sides were said to have fallen. Reynald the count, having obtained so notable a victory, became not only rich from the plunder and the ransom of captives, but also named and famous in every land, and pleasing to all the princes; and he built many fortifications and castles, and enlarged his county."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0006"},"text":"1339."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0007"},"text":"In the second year of Henry, abbot of this monastery, on the day of St. Kilian the martyr, around noon, there was a great eclipse of the sun, which lasted more than two hours; and later in the same year, in autumn, the [unclear] in Verona killed many persons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0008"},"text":"In this same year also Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, lent a very great sum of money to Edward, king of England, receiving from him as pledge the royal crown, a jewel of inestimable value. For in the preceding year the same king had declared war on Philip, king of France, on account of the county of Normandy, which he asserted belonged to him by hereditary right; and, having hired many princes and nobles from Germany for a great stipend, he entered France with a strong hand, and, though it profited him little, he raged with fire and plunder against [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0009"},"text":"In the same year the Emperor Louis, having summoned all the princes of the realm, held a court at Frankfurt in mid-Lent. There, among other things, sitting in his imperial majesty, he took Reynald, Count of Guelders, from the number of counts and placed him in the company of dukes, on account of his singular prudence and the magnificent deeds he had performed, creating him duke of Guelders, with the title of the county of Zutphen added. He was the eleventh count in the order of succession who ruled Guelders, and from a count he became the first duke, of whom we spoke above thirteen years earlier. At the same time also William, Count of Jülich, was raised to margrave by the Emperor Louis, with the consent of all the princes, on account of his many virtues and magnificent deeds, by which he seemed worthy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0010"},"text":"1340."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0011"},"text":"In this year there was a very great pestilence throughout all Germany, and it laid low many thousands of people; a great famine also followed, and it was misery to live and danger to die."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0418-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":418,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-418","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0418-0012"},"text":"A comet in Lent around the [unclear] of the Lord’s Baptist"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0002"},"text":"They received the king of the Romans with reverence. When Charles learned this, he gathered a great army and advanced against Gunther; but, seeing him stronger than himself, through the efforts of Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, he drew the duke of Bavaria over to his side. Although they were joined by blood, nevertheless he married his daughter. Then, after three months, King Gunther returned to Frankfurt and began to fall ill; seeing that he had been deceived, he began to negotiate an agreement with Charles, who was then present, through the mediation of the margrave of Brandenburg. Having received two cities in Thuringia and two thousand two hundred marks of silver, he resigned the royal seal, the royal insignia, and the kingdom into the hands of the aforesaid Charles before the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0003"},"text":"There was a report at that time that Gunther had been poisoned; for, having received a cup from the physician, he is said to have said to that physician: “Master, if it is good afterward, you drink first, and I shall drink afterward.” When the physician, compelled by necessity, had drunk first, the king drank afterward. On the third day the physician died; the king, made more ill by swelling of the body, followed him after the space of a month, while still alive [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0004"},"text":"Therefore Charles IV, elected king of the Romans in the year of the Lord 1346, as we have said, obtained the empire peacefully after Gunther’s death. He ruled for thirty-one years, a good, wise, learned, and magnificent man, perfectly endowed with knowledge and skill in five languages. He had four wives. The first was [the daughter?] of Rudolf, count palatine, brother of Adolf; she died without children. The second was from France; when she also had died without children, he took a third, the daughter of the prince of Sweden, by whom he begot a daughter, whom he gave to the margrave [unclear], afterward king of the Romans. The fourth wife was Elizabeth, daughter of the duke of Stettin in Pomerania, by whom he begot Sigismund, king of Hungary, and John the duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the vigil of the Assumption of blessed Mary ever virgin, Walram, archbishop of Cologne, died. William, a canon there, succeeding him by apostolic provision, presided for twelve years and nine months. He ruled well, freed the church from many debts, and redeemed everything that had been pledged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year 1349, William, abbot of this monastery, because of the devotion which he had toward the most blessed Mary, mother of God, erected in her honor a new chapel from the foundations in the circuit of the cloister. He completed it in that same year and had it consecrated in the following year, as we shall say there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0007"},"text":"In that year also there arose in Hungary a certain new sect of Flagellants, which very quickly stained all Germany with its error. For men went about naked, males and females together, with head covered by hood or cap, and their private parts covered with a linen veil, carrying crosses in their hands and scourges with knots at the tips, to which spikes were fastened. With these, in church and outside it, under the appearance of penance, which they imposed on themselves without the judgment of priests, they scourged themselves, singing certain songs mostly contrary to the Christian faith, very often prostrating themselves on the ground in the form of a cross, praying, crying out, and striking themselves to the shedding of blood. When the ignorant populace began to admire and praise this pernicious novelty as holy and pleasing to God, and many began to imitate it, the bishops of the churches, fearing that the error would grow immeasurably if they dissembled, brought the matter to the examination of the apostolic see. By command of Pope Clement VI, all were either recalled to public penance or handed over to secular judgment and perished by fire. Thus that heresy, refuted in a short time, ceased."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0008"},"text":"In the same year also the human race was scourged by a threefold plague. For first there was a mournful and pitiable [plague], almost throughout the whole world, beginning from India and everywhere creeping through all the provinces, over the space of three years as far as England; everywhere on earth [unclear] there was no place in all Europe where that contagious calamity did not rage. The second plague was hemorrhoid, that is, a flow of blood, in which also many thousands of people, especially in Germany, perished. The third was that which was called by the name of sacred fire, which consumed the bodies of people, both dead and living, down to the bone. So savage was that calamity that it even consumed the bodies of the buried dead more swiftly in themselves. These times were full of calamity and misery and exposed to such great dangers that from the origin of the world, apart from the universal flood, we do not read [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0009"},"text":"Gunther falls ill."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0010"},"text":"Through the mediation of the margrave of Brandenburg, an agreement is negotiated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0011"},"text":"Gunther, poisoned by venom, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0012"},"text":"Charles, king of the Romans, IV; what wives he had."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0013"},"text":"William becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0014"},"text":"A chapel of blessed Mary is erected in our cloister."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0015"},"text":"A new sect of Flagellants arises."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0016"},"text":"A threefold plague of the human race."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0017"},"text":"1. Pestilence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0018:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0018:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0018"},"text":"2. [unclear]; afterward more than sixty thousand people will be absent [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0019"},"text":"3. Sacred fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0020"},"text":"In Florence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0419-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":419,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-419","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0419-0021"},"text":"All were dying more swiftly. In the city of Florence alone in Italy, more than sixty thousand people of both sexes, miserably infected by this plague, died in the same year. Nor was there a speaker [unclear] in all Europe where this contagious calamity did not rage. The second plague was hemorrhoid, that is, a flow of blood, in which also many thousands of people, especially in Germany, perished. The third was that which applied the name of sacred fire [unclear]: wives carrying a cross [unclear], which consumed the bodies of people, both dead and living, down to the bone. So savage was that calamity that even the bodies of the dead, buried more swiftly [unclear], consumed themselves. These times, moreover, were full of calamity [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius ... crossing [unclear], he launched a second expedition into France, and, after many of the French had been killed and many slain, he triumphed gloriously."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0002"},"text":"Second expedition of the king of England. [unclear]. The castle of [Duna?] is surrounded in a siege. Count Walram of Sponheim. Henry, twelfth abbot of this monastery, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0003"},"text":"In this same year also Baldwin, archbishop of Trier, surrounded in siege the castle Duna of the count called Sylvester; and to tame his insolence he built a new castle, which he called Mount St. John, and at last compelled the count himself to come to surrender. Walram also, count of Sponheim, perpetrated many things against the aforesaid archbishop; wherefore, stirred to anger, he proceeded against him again, and as far as Kreuznach did much damage in the county by burning and plunder. But Emperor Louis, interposing his authority, made concord and peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the eleventh day before the Kalends of May, Henry, the twelfth abbot of this monastery, died and was buried in the body of the church before the altar of the Holy Cross; and the abbacy was vacant for five days. He left to posterity, however, a testament that was not good: he divided the revenues in the possessions of the monastery with the convent, and again made the monks proprietors, just as Abbot Peter had once done in the year of the Lord 1270, as was said above, not heeding the piety of Abbots Dietlib and Willicho, his predecessors, who, cutting this vice off at the root according to the command of the Rule, magnificently increased the substance and revenues of the monastery with spiritual gain. As soon as the division of revenues was made between abbot and convent, and the monks resumed private property, immediately, along with regular discipline, the temporal substance also began to perish; and within a few years they came to such want and poverty that, although the monks in this place were few in number, they scarcely had enough from all the revenues of the monastery on which to live. But now, directing our pen to continue the history, we shall make the narrative."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0005"},"text":"Concerning Willicho the Second, thirteenth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for one year, three months, and four days, and concerning his deeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0006"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0007"},"text":"Therefore, after the death of Henry, the eleventh abbot of this monastery, the brethren assembled in the chapter room in the aforementioned year of the Lord's Nativity 1340, in the seventh indiction, on the second day of the month of May; after long deliberation had first been held, they at last unanimously elected as thirteenth abbot of this coenobium the cellarer of the monastery, a monk professed here from his youth, named Willicho, son of John, knight of Sponheim, surnamed Bruder. Confirmed by Henry, archbishop of Mainz, and blessed by his vicar in pontificals, brother Albert, bishop of [Ibina?], he presided for only one year, three months, and four days. He was, as we have said, from Sponheim, of honorable parents of the knightly order. His father John was knight and secretary of Count Simon; his mother was Gertrude, daughter of Wilhelm, knight of Sobernheim. After she died ten years after the birth or nativity of her son, the father took a second wife, Mechthild, daughter of a certain knightly man of Winnesheim. When she had borne several sons and daughters, the preceding sons, by his command, were handed over by their father to various monasteries to serve God. Therefore, when Willicho was in the season of youth, he was made a monk under Abbot Willicho; then, after some years, he was appointed cellarer, and finally, as we have said, was ordained abbot. Immediately at the beginning of his promotion he demanded back from his father the portion of the maternal inheritance concerning him, for which he acquired certain goods for the monastery in Bockenau, as we shall say in the following year. He was a man sufficiently industrious and provident, concerning whom there was sure hope, if he had obtained a longer life, that he would have magnificently increased the substance of the temporal estate for this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0008"},"text":"1341."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0420-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":420,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-420","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0420-0009"},"text":"Since Abbot Willicho, from the first year of his promotion, had asked from his father the portion of his maternal inheritance, and the latter seemed less willing to give anything to the monastery, at last, induced by the counsel and authority of lord Simon, count of Sponheim, he yielded to his son's requests in this way. First, therefore, he gave to him, and through him to this monastery, as a perpetual possession, the court in Nosbach with fields, meadows, pastures, waters, ways and byways, cultivated and uncultivated lands, with all its revenues and appurtenances, together with houses, a chapel, and all things acquired and to be acquired, by a completely free transfer, without any burden of debts, precaria, or impediment of any exaction whatsoever. In Bockenau also the same knight had certain goods in fields, meadows, and small gardens by feudal right from lord"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0002"},"text":"The Rhine, rising, overthrew many houses. In the same year also, on the vigil of St. James the Apostle, the Main River, rising contrary to its nature and custom, suddenly discharged into the Rhine so great a flood of waters that no one living at that time remembered having seen the like. It also inflicted many losses on people, overthrew entire villages, and destroyed fields, vineyards, gardens, and many houses adjoining the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0003"},"text":"At this time died Rupert, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, son of Rudolf, who formerly, as we have said, had been driven into England by the emperor Louis; and on the twelfth day of February he was buried in the church of the New Town, which he himself had founded. This same Rupert established the general or universal university at Heidelberg, which, raised up by many benefactions, Pope Benedict XII confirmed. He also built from the foundations, with handsome stone vaulting, the collegiate church in the New Town, as we have said, and endowed it quite magnificently."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0004","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0004"},"text":"In the second year of our abbot William, our estate in Bockenau, which is called the Abbot’s Court, with its fields, vineyards, meadows, gardens, and all its appurtenances, came from his patrimony into the possession of the monastery. For when the mother of that abbot died, his father having died long before, a division of the paternal inheritance was made among the brothers; and the aforesaid estate, with certain other goods, fell to his share. With the consent of his brothers he gave it to this monastery as a perpetual possession, and we possess it peacefully."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0005"},"text":"But the other estate in Bockenau, which is called the Praesentia Court, came into the possession of the monastery by the gift of Lord Udo in the year of the Lord 1127, as was written above under that same year; and with it came the court of the scabini which we have there, with all the rights and liberties contained in its same description. This estate, however, with everything belonging to it, has from the beginning always been, and still is today, wholly free from every exaction, impost, and service. For greater security, Walram, Count of Sponheim, son of Lord Simon, afterward freed it, together with all the other goods which we have in Bockenau, from every burden, as we shall say below under the year of the Lord 1359."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0006","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0006"},"text":"In the same year died Reynard [unclear], duke of Guelders. His son Reynard, a boy of ten years, succeeded him in the duchy; he afterward took as wife Mary, daughter of John, duke of Brabant, and both died without children. But Edward, brother of the aforesaid Reynard, after some years, led by desire of ruling, seized his brother and held him captive for ten years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0007"},"text":"In this year Lord William, abbot of this monastery, bought the house and estate which we have in Bingen, with its appurtenances, from a certain Wentzo called [Kipdeck?]; and [unclear], surrounding [Kipdeck?] and Grenzau together in a siege, captured them and powerfully added them, with certain other things, to the possessions of the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, the emperor Louis cast John, son of the king of Bohemia, out of the duchy of Carinthia, which he had previously given him; and his wife, taken away without the judgment of the Church, he gave as wife to his own son, to the grave scandal of the Church. Therefore, both for this and for other crimes, he was again excommunicated by Pope Clement VI and finally deposed from the empire, and Charles, king of Bohemia, was elected against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0422-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422:p-0009","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":422,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-422","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0422-0009"},"text":"In the fourth year of our abbot William, William, count of Hainaut, Zeeland, and Holland, and lord of Frisia, around the feast of the Nativity of St. Mary the Virgin led a great army against the Frisians, having with him the count of Horn and many noble and very brave men. The Frisians came out against him and, using their customary skill, killed some of those shut in the marshes and drowned others; among them Count William himself was also drowned, leaving no children. After his death his sister, the wife of the emperor Louis, coming down with her son William and a most splendid retinue, as the nearer heir, by decree of the emperor and princes, received into her power all the county of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland, and the lordship of Frisia, just as above under the year of the Lord 1323 we have already written"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0002"},"text":"... was promoted to the dignity, and finally under Abbot Henry, who succeeded Wilicho (as we said above), he was appointed the twentieth prior of this monastery. When he had completed twelve years in that office, after Wilhelm, as it is, he was ordained abbot. For he was a prudent man of many occupations, who would gladly have reformed the monastery in both estates, if he had been able. Once ordained abbot, he appointed after himself as prior, the twenty-first in the order of succession, Gerlacus, a professed monk of this monastery, a man sufficiently mature in life and morals for the quality of that time, elderly in age, weak and infirm. He presided in the office of the priorship for almost eight years; because of his old age he accomplished little."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0003"},"text":"1351."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0004"},"text":"In the first year of our Abbot Philip, Emperor Charles IV, to gratify the princes on this side of the Rhine, established many new tolls in various places on the Rhine, by whose help he had been raised to the empire. But when the merchants, being exceedingly burdened by this, avoided the traffic of the Rhine, the people of Strasbourg so closed the Rhine around Strasbourg with chains and timbers that for two years ships could neither go up nor down. Seeing that they were being deprived of the revenues of both the new and the old toll, the princes entered into an agreement with the people of Strasbourg; content with the old tolls, they renounced the new ones."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0005"},"text":"In the same year Wilhelm, Duke of Bavaria, Count of Hainaut, Zealand, and Holland, lord of Frisia, son of the late Emperor Ludwig, who was the first from Bavaria to rule in Holland, oppressed the people with new and unusual exactions, nor any with the poor [unclear], who was the only daughter of that land (as we said above), they implored; when she admonished him in writing to desist from his presumptuous tyranny, the son despised the command of his mother. Therefore the mother, seeing herself despised by her son, gathered a great army and advanced against her son in a naval battle on the Meuse on the day of the translation of Saint Martin. Defeated by him, she fled with a few to England; the son exercised tyranny against the poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0006"},"text":"1352."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0007"},"text":"In this year Philip, abbot of this monastery, had renewed before the Schultheiss and the scabini there the complete liberty of the goods of our court in Blenich, exemption from every burden of exaction, precaria, and any servitude, in the presence of Walram, Count of Sponheim, and very many others, as is clear in the instrument drawn up concerning this matter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0008"},"text":"In the same year Reynaldus of Sponheim and Ernestus of Molenarck, canons of the greater church of Cologne, were cruelly and less than justly killed for a trifling cause by the leading men of the city of Cologne in the house of the official."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0009"},"text":"1353."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0010"},"text":"In the third year of our Abbot Philip, on the eve of Saint Thomas the Apostle, died Heinrich of Virneburg, formerly archbishop of Mainz, long before deposed and excommunicated by Pope Clement VI (as was said above). Gerlach of Nassau remained in peaceful possession."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0011"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of Saint Oswald, the second division of the duchy of Bavaria among Stephan, Albrecht, and Wilhelm, sons of Emperor Ludwig, was made at Regensburg by Ludwig, margrave of Brandenburg, Adolf, count palatine of the Rhine, and Johann, burgrave of Nuremberg, as is clear in the letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0012"},"text":"1354."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0013"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourth of our Abbot Philip, the emperor held a solemn court or assembly of princes at Mainz in the month of January, and dealt with many matters for the peace and usefulness of the commonwealth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0014:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0014"},"text":"In the same year, on the Kalends of February, died Balduin, archbishop of Trier, a man [unclear], and he is honorably buried on the western side of the church. After him Boemund of Edendorff, raised to be archbishop, presided for twelve years and one [unclear]. In the same year died Salamannus, bishop of Worms; Theoderic the Bavarian of Boppard succeeded him and presided for nine years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0015"},"text":"1355."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0424-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":424,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-424","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0424-0016"},"text":"In the fifth year of our Abbot Philip, on the day of December, died Johann III, duke of Brabant, leaving no children; hence, over his duchy, a grave dispute arose between Wenceslaus, count of Luxembourg, and Ludwig, count of Flanders, which finally"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0002"},"text":"For after Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia, had died, the aforesaid Count John married Elizabeth his daughter, and with her obtained the kingdom for thirty-six years. When he too died, the aforementioned Charles succeeded, and after him his son Wenceslaus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0003"},"text":"1347."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the sixth of our abbot Wilhelm, on the day of Saint Gereon the martyr, Emperor Louis died, and he is buried in the church of blessed Mary ever virgin in the city of Munich. Report says that he perished by the poison of a certain duchess of Austria, whom all were accustomed to call Maultasch because of the foul and hideous shape of her face. This, indeed, we hold as certain: that after returning home from hunting, and after taking food with her at the same table, he at once began to feel ill; and, hoping that by movement of the body he would be better, he mounted his horse and went off again to the hunt. But as his body grew hot, not far from Furstenfeld, he fell from his horse and expired in the hands of his attendants. He was a man for a long time good and peaceable, who always bore injuries with an even mind, and conquered more by piety than by severity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0005"},"text":"After Emperor Louis had died, Rupert, count palatine of the Rhine, who was also called Adolphus, son of Adolphus and grandson of Rudolf, brother of the deceased Emperor Louis; Louis, duke of Bavaria, son of the deceased emperor; Otto, margrave of Brandenburg; and Henry, archbishop of Mainz, who, although he had been deposed by the pope, nevertheless conducted himself as archbishop, came together as one. By letters and solemn envoys they invited Edward, king of England, who in that year had most gloriously triumphed against the French, to assume the empire. Giving thanks to them, he sent back word that he was so occupied in governing the kingdoms of England and France that he could by no means attend to the empire of the Romans. When the aforesaid princes had received this from the king of England, they sent letters and envoys to the margrave of Meissen, son-in-law of the deceased Emperor Louis, and elected him king of the Romans against Charles, who, as we have said, had been elected by the other princes while Louis was still alive. He at once consented to the election made of him. Meanwhile the year passed while these things were being done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0006"},"text":"1348."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0007"},"text":"Therefore, after Charles had learned that the margrave of Meissen had been elected king of the Romans against him by the aforesaid princes, without delay he hastened to him,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0008"},"text":"The king of England is invited to the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0009"},"text":"Our estate in Blanich is bought."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0010"},"text":"In the year noted above, Wilhelm, abbot of this monastery, bought the estate that we have in Blenich, with all its appurtenances, fields, vineyards, meadows, gardens, pastures, and houses, for a certain sum of money from Clementia, widow left by Tilmann the knight, with the consent of George of Savvelnheim, her son-in-law, for herself and all her heirs, as is clear in the letters of his consent drawn up concerning this, whose date is in the year of the Lord 1348, on the days of the martyrs Felix and Adauctus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0011"},"text":"In the same year Otto, bishop of Wurzburg, died. Albert of Hohenlohe succeeded him and presided for forty-four years. In the sixth year of his pontificate he tightly besieged Wurzburg for three weeks, and powerfully forced the citizens to his obedience, which they were refusing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0012"},"text":"Albert becomes bishop of Wurzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0013"},"text":"Wilhelm, count palatine of the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0014"},"text":"Conrad de Deech is killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0015"},"text":"Günther, count of Schwarzburg, is elected against Charles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0016"},"text":"Günther [unclear] to Frankfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0017"},"text":"In the same year also Wilhelm, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, count of Hainaut, Zeeland, Holland, and lord of Frisia, son of the deceased Emperor Louis, entered the lands of the church of Utrecht with a very great army; miserably devastating everything by fire and sword, he laid waste the whole diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0018:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0018:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0018"},"text":"In this very year Conrad de Deet was in the city of Munich, whom a certain nobleman [unclear]. He came with a great army to Frankfurt, and pitched his tents there before the city, as is the custom, for three days and six weeks; him the Frankfurters and the other neighboring cities [unclear] as king"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0019"},"text":"1349."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0020"},"text":"In the eighth year of our abbot Wilhelm, Günther, elected king of the Romans, with"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0021:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0021:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0425-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":425,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-425","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0425-0021"},"text":"Conrad [unclear], Louis duke of Bavaria, with certain others, seeing themselves [unclear] by the 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follow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0003"},"text":"To all the sons of holy mother Church to whom the present letters shall come: We, by divine mercy Nicholas of Belcastro, Raphael of Archadia, Remigius of Pistoia, Richard of [Bisancientis], Peter of Valona, John of Potenza, Garcias of [Correnchensis], James of Sebaste, Peter of [Otthonensis], Arnold of [Surrensis], Augustine of [Salubriensis], Boniface of [Fodiensis], bishops, eternal greeting in the Lord. The splendor of the heavenly light, which illumines the world with its ineffable brightness, follows with kindly favor the pious vows of the faithful who hope in the clemency of his majesty, especially when the devout humility of [unclear] has deserved and is aided by the prayers of the saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0004"},"text":"Desiring therefore that the monastery at Sponheim, of the order of St. Benedict, in honor of St. Martin, and the chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, founded within the precinct of the said monastery, in the diocese of Mainz, be visited with due honors and be continually venerated by Christ’s faithful: to all who are truly contrite and confessed, who come to the said monastery or chapel on the individual feasts of their patrons, and on all the other feasts written below, namely Christmas, the Circumcision, Epiphany, Good Friday, Easter, Ascension, Trinity, Corpus Christi, the Finding and Exaltation of the Holy Cross, St. Michael the Archangel, on all feasts of the blessed Virgin Mary, the Nativity and Beheading of St. John the Baptist, the blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, and all the Apostles and Evangelists, on the feast of All Saints, on the commemoration of souls, and on the dedication of the said monastery or chapel, of Saints Stephen or Lawrence, Nicholas, George, of Saints Mary Magdalene, Margaret, Catherine, Elizabeth, Lucy, and Agatha, and throughout the octaves of all the aforesaid feasts that have octaves, on each Sunday and Saturday of the whole year, for the sake of devotion, prayer, or pilgrimage; or who shall be present there at masses, sermons, matins, vespers, and other divine offices and [unclear], and at the burials of the dead; or who shall celebrate there or have or procure celebration there; or who shall go around the cemetery of the said monastery or the precinct, praying for the dead; or who shall follow the Body of Christ or the holy oil when they are carried to the sick; or who at the evening ringing of the bell, on bended knees, shall say the Ave Maria three times; and also who shall extend helping hands to the fabric of the monastery or chapel itself, for lights, books, chalices, vestments, or any other necessary ornaments; or who shall give, bequeath, or procure to be given or bequeathed to the same church or altar gold or silver or any of their property in their wills; and who shall devoutly pray to God for the salutary state of the lord archbishop and for the state of lord Philip Meysz, now abbot of the said monastery at Sponheim, and of Hermann Beude, knight, and Hildegard his wife, and their sons and daughters, the petitioners for the same, while they live, and for the same when they have departed from this light; and who, for the soul of the reverend father and lord Wilhelm, abbot, predecessor of the aforesaid monastery at Sponheim, who is buried in the aforesaid chapel, shall say beside his tomb the Angelic prayer, the seven penitential psalms, or any other devout prayers, and shall piously beseech God: as often as they shall devoutly do the aforesaid things, or any of the aforesaid things, trusting in the mercy of almighty God and in the authority of his blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, each one of us remits forty days of indulgences from the penances enjoined upon them, provided that the will and consent of the diocesan bishop intervene for this. In witness whereof our seals are appended to the present letters. Given at Avignon on the twentieth day of May, in the year of the Lord 1358, in the sixth year of the pontificate of lord Pope Innocent VI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0005"},"text":"These indulgences Gerlach, Archbishop of Mainz, diocesan of this monastery, confirmed by his authority, and added forty days to all the aforesaid matters, as likewise appears in his letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0006"},"text":"Gerlach, by the grace of God archbishop of the holy see of Mainz, archchancellor of the Holy Empire throughout Germany, to all Christ’s faithful to whom the present letters shall come, eternal greeting in the Lord. The indulgences of the venerable fathers, the bishops, to which this present charter of ours is attached, given and granted for the monastery at Sponheim of the order of St. Benedict, founded in honor of St. Martin, and for the chapel of St. Mary the Virgin situated within the precinct of the said monastery, of our diocese, we hold to have other equal graces, and we confirm them in the name of the Lord by these presents; and, trusting in the mercy of almighty God and in the merits of his blessed Apostles Peter and Paul and of St. Martin our patron, we add to them forty days of indulgence in like form, in God’s name, in these writings. Yet we do not wish, and under penalty of excommunication strictly forbid, that anyone should in any way carry or export letters of this kind of indulgences outside the monastery and chapel for which the collection is made. In witness whereof our seal is appended to the present letters. Given on the Ides of November, in the year of the Lord 1358."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0007"},"text":"The total, therefore, of these indulgences of the twelve bishops and of the aforesaid Archbishop of Mainz, for any of the aforesaid works and on any Sunday throughout the circuit of the year, or on any other day expressed in the letters, joined together, makes 520 days of remission from the penance enjoined for those who merit it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0426-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":426,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-426","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0426-0008"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0002"},"text":"In the same year also the residence of a secular priesthood was established in Bockenau by Peter, archpriest of Sponheim, with Lord Philip, abbot, and the convent of this monastery consenting; the collation of this benefice belongs to the abbot, as appears in the letters whose date is the year of the Lord 1358, on the Sunday next before the feast of Philip and James."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0003"},"text":"The Mass at Bockenau is established."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0004"},"text":"1359."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0005"},"text":"In this year Philip, abbot of this monastery, obtained from Lord Walram, count in Sponheim, complete freedom from every service, impost, and exaction for our courts and goods in the marches of the villages of Sponheim, Rudesheim, and Bockenau, for one thousand florins, which he gave to the same count in one sum, as appears in the letters of the same freedom, secured by the seal of the aforesaid count and of Elizabeth his wife; their date is in the year of the Lord 1360, on the day of St Martin. And to this day we possess peaceful possession of this freedom, in all the aforesaid courts, just as it was granted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0006"},"text":"Our courts in Sponheim, Rudesheim, and Bockenau are granted freedom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0007"},"text":"In the same year Philip, bishop of Châlons, and legate and nuncio of the sacrosanct Apostolic See, being established in the city of Mainz, caused Philip the abbot, Peter the prior, and the senior monks of the convent of this monastery to be summoned to him at Mainz; and, after a diligent inquiry had been made into their state, both spiritual and temporal, when he had learned by the testimony of many that they had failed in both, he appointed for them a manner of living henceforth in holy conduct, first enjoining and commanding that all the monks of this monastery, both those then present and those to come, should especially be instructed in regular disciplines, and should sleep together communally in one dormitory, according to the canonical sanctions and the ancient custom of this monastery hitherto laudably observed, under penalty of deprivation of that day’s prebend and of disobedience. He also commanded them to have integrity of morals, sobriety of diet, propriety of dress, and diligence in divine worship according to the Rule of St Benedict. He instructed the abbot to correct delinquents and to amend the disobedient according to the canonical institutions. Finally, in favor of regular observance, at the petition of the abbot, he confirmed in perpetuity by his authority the incorporation of the parish church formerly made by Archbishop Wernher, Udo’s donation, and all other grants made by anyone to this monastery. These things were done at Mainz in the year of the Lord 1360, on the twentieth day of the month of December, with Hermann, abbot of St Alban’s, and Wiric, abbot of the monastery of St James, present there with many others, in the residence of the aforesaid lord bishop and nuncio of the Apostolic See."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0008"},"text":"1360."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0009"},"text":"In the tenth year of Philip our abbot, Emperor Charles IV held a convention of princes at Esslingen. There, when on a certain day he was holding council with his princes among the Friars Minor in the refectory, a tumult arose among the citizens against the emperor; departing from the place, he ordered Count Eberhard of Württemberg, with the aid of the imperial cities, [unclear]. The people of Esslingen, surrounded by a very close siege and seeing that they were placed in danger and could by no means resist such power of the empire, bought peace with money, giving the emperor seventy thousand for the expenses which he had incurred in making war against them by command of the lord emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0010"},"text":"A convention of princes at Esslingen. A disturbance of [unclear] against the emperor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0011"},"text":"At these times also there were grave discords and dissensions between Boemund, archbishop of Trier, and the counts of Sponheim and Starkenburg, on account of certain [things] which the archbishop said belonged to the right of his church, while they protested against it. Walram, count of Sponheim, with his knights, through the mediation of friends, soon returned to concord with the archbishop. But the count of Starkenburg began to devastate the fields, villages, and possessions of the church of Trier with the sword, plundering, and fire, and inflicted many losses upon the church. Against him the archbishop, bringing forth an army, besieged a village near the Moselle which is called Enkirch, and a fortification below the castle of Starkenberg which the same count had built for a toll, and destroyed it utterly. When this had been done, the count, seeking the pontiff’s favor, obtained peace and pardon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0012"},"text":"Discord between the archbishop [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0013"},"text":"The University at Prague is founded. [unclear] Ingelheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0428-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":428,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-428","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0428-0014"},"text":"At these times also Emperor Charles IV, since he was a learned man, indeed one who with much ornament of his Bohemian kingdom established the University of Prague, which he exalted by enriching it with many privileges, favors, and possessions. He also founded many churches and monasteries of different religions in his time, and provided for them abundantly in imperial magnificence. In the imperial court at the village called Ingelheim, not far from Mainz, he established a monastery of canons of the Order of St Augustine, in which he consented that no one should be received into religion unless he had been born in Bohemia. The first brothers of the same monastery he [took] from the monastery of St Charles in the city of Pra[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0002"},"text":"...the times were more dangerous. For, as we have already said, when pestilence was raging throughout the whole world, it consumed more than half of the human race in three years. In that season there died in the town of Kreuznach, which is quite small, more than sixteen hundred people; in Mainz, more than six thousand people, so that both there and in Erfurt and in other principal cities, sometimes in one day [unclear] people were placed in one pit, in such confused order that they could scarcely be kept to a fixed number. Everywhere there was fear, everywhere lamentation and the image of death; and people went about as if dead and out of their minds, struck by excessive fear of sudden death, which each person saw set before his eyes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0003"},"text":"The cause of this calamity was laid upon the Jews, namely that they had poisoned the springs and the air; from this there followed a very severe persecution of them by Christians. For in different parts of the world, when such an opinion against them had been made public among Christians, some were miserably suffocated, others cast headlong into the water, others drowned, others beheaded, others burned, others pierced through with swords and lances, and others killed by various kinds of torments. Some of them, seeing themselves set in evil plight, first killed their children together with their wives, lest they fall into the hands of Christians cruelly raging, and then, setting fire beneath, destroyed themselves by burning along with their houses and dwellings. This persecution of the Jews, beginning in the year noted above, lasted two years. Whether it was carried out justly or unjustly is not for us to judge, although it does not seem likely to us that they could have infected all the springs of the whole world with poison, even if they had wished to. But, mindful of the Greek proverb, [unclear], we leave the judgment to be borne by God, who can neither be deceived nor knows how to deceive. In Cologne also, in the same year, for the same cause that we have mentioned, on the vigil of St. Bartholomew the Apostle, the Jews burned themselves up by setting fire to their houses; all the rest were expelled from that city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0004"},"text":"1350."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0005"},"text":"In this year, which was the ninth of our abbot Wilhelm, when the new chapel which he had founded in the ambulatory had already been completed, he had it consecrated in honor of blessed Mary ever virgin, on the 5th day of the month of September, by Rudolph, bishop of Salona, vicar in pontificals of Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, as appears in his letters, which follow:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0006"},"text":"To all who shall see these presents, Rudolph, by divine mercy bishop of Salona, vicar of the reverend father and lord Gerlach, by the grace of God archbishop of Mainz, greeting in the Lord. Since in the year of the Lord 1350, on the Nones of September, we dedicated for divine worship to be performed there forever the chapel with the altar of the blessed and glorious Mary ever virgin in the ambulatory of the monastery of St. [Sponheim?], of the Order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, we have granted to all the faithful of Christ, penitent and confessed, who devoutly visit the aforesaid altar with the chapel, indulgences of fourteen days for criminal sins and of one carena once in the year; and as often as the sacrament is brought to the sick, throughout the whole parish, to endure hereafter. Given and enacted in the year of the Lord as above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0007"},"text":"And because, as we have said above, all the monks in this monastery at that time were proprietors and openly possessed money as if lawfully, abbot Wilhelm endowed the aforesaid chapel from the goods of the monastery, and with the consent of his brothers assigned it, with all its revenues, to the office of the priorship: that is to say, that the prior for the time being should celebrate two masses in it each week and should receive all its [pectentes?], as appears in the letters drawn up concerning this, whose date is the year of the Lord 1350, on the day of the Epiphany of the Lord. These things were done before his resignation. The consecration of the chapel, however, was carried out afterwards, after the resignation, under lord abbot Philipp, as can be plainly seen from calculation of the days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0008"},"text":"Accordingly, in the aforesaid year Wilhelm, abbot of this monastery, weighed down by age and infirmity, voluntarily and freely resigned his abbacy into the hands of the convent on the second feria before the feast of St. Lawrence the Martyr; and in the same year, on the fifth day before the Kalends of October, he died and was buried in the middle of the church which he had founded. He was a pious and good man, who did many good things for this monastery and enlarged its courts, possessions, revenues, and rents. For, as we have said, he purchased with money the court in Blenich and the manor in Bingen as property of the monastery; he also acquired the court in Boekenau, together with certain other goods from his own patrimony, as a perpetual possession for the monastery. In return for these benefactions which he showed to the monastery in his lifetime, the brothers who were then there promised him, while he was still living, a perpetual anniversary to be performed four times a year after his death, on which, after the manner of canons, they were accustomed to divide among themselves portions which they call presences. At his tomb, whoever devoutly says the Lord’s Prayer with the Angelic Salutation, or the seven Psalms, or any other prayers for"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0009"},"text":"The chapel in our ambulatory is consecrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0010"},"text":"Copy of the consecration."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0011"},"text":"Wilhelm resigns the abbacy and dies in the same year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0429-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":429,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-429","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0429-0012"},"text":"Indulgence for being at his tomb."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0001"},"text":"...he caused to be admitted to [unclear], for whom he appointed a provost according to the custom of the regular canons, subjecting both him and the brothers and the place in full right for all future times. He caused the bishopric of the church of Prague to be raised to an archbishopric, and made it distinguished with many privileges and honors; it had previously been subject to the archbishop of Mainz. He also obtained from the pope the institution of the feast of the Lance and Nails of our Lord Jesus Christ, to be celebrated every year throughout the whole Christian world on the sixth feria after Quasimodo Sunday, with many graces and indulgences for sins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0002"},"text":"1361."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0003"},"text":"In the eleventh year of our abbot Philip, there arose between Edward and Raynald, brothers and dukes of Guelders, a very grave dispute and struggle over that duchy. After they had contended with one another for some time, Edward at last emerged victorious, captured his brother, and ruled the duchy of Guelders alone for ten years. In the same year, in the month of February, the sky on a certain night seemed to be burning. On that same night died William I, duke of Jülich, whom the emperor, at the assembly of Metz, about five years earlier, had made duke, as we said above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0004"},"text":"In this same year Gerard, count of Berg, and Arnold, count of Blankenheim, who had long had hostile minds toward one another, attacking each other with sharp lances in a certain joust at Cologne, both died, each cruelly pierced through by the other’s lance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0005"},"text":"1362."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0006"},"text":"In the twelfth year of our abbot Philip, certain petty robbers coming out of England were ranging through France and Spain, devastating everything with sword, fire, and plunder, and everywhere inflicting much damage. When they had increased in number, they set over themselves a captain, whom they called the Archpriest. The very multitude of robbers was called either the Great Company or the English Company, having more than forty thousand fighters. Therefore, after ranging through France and entering Spain and the neighboring regions, they plundered everything. Then they came in a very great multitude to the borders of the Trier lands. When Boemund, archbishop of Trier, heard of their arrival, he sent against them Cuno of Falkenstein, his coadjutor, Wenceslaus, duke of Luxembourg, Walram, count of Sponheim, the count of Veldenz, the count of Starkenburg, with many others both of the counts and of the nobles, with a large army. As soon as they learned that so many princes had come together against them to fight, they fled from the borders of Trier and entered Alsace. They inflicted much damage on the peasants around Strasbourg, carrying off everything they found in the villages."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0007"},"text":"Coming therefore by night to the city of Strasbourg, they stationed themselves outside the walls, burning Königshofen and certain other villages round about. But before they came, the peasants in the villages everywhere, terrified by the report of them, had brought whatever they could carry to the neighboring cities and safer places to be kept. Then, making quarters in the villages around Strasbourg, they seized whatever remained. The gates of Strasbourg, however, were closed for fear of them, and no one was permitted to enter. Whatever peasants they found in the fields they subjected to unheard-of torments, unless they redeemed themselves with money. Women and virgins, both secular and consecrated to God, whomever they found, they violated with an incredible kind of lust, sparing neither rank nor age. They encircled several towns with siege, but because they did not have the necessary engines, they could not take any at all. It was lawful for no one to pass safely without their safe-conduct; and when they had given it to anyone, they observed it with inviolable firmness. Captives who could not redeem themselves with money they killed without mercy, although many, fleeing under cover of night, escaped safely from their hands. Young males they kept as captives for themselves in servitude."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0008"},"text":"At last, after they had remained many days in Alsace and had done much damage in the fields and villages by various devastation, they were put to flight by the army of the emperor, the princes, the Strasbourgers, and other cities gathered for this purpose. When our men wished to pursue them, they fled with such speed that the journey which they completed in one day, ours could scarcely have covered in four days. And so this disturbance ceased in Alsace; although the emperor with his men, in departing, inflicted greater damage on the peoples of Alsace than they seemed to have suffered from the English, because the harvest was near, and the grain in the fields was trampled down by the army. From this a great famine followed, which lasted for six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0430-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":430,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-430","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0430-0009"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Boemund of Saarbrücken, archbishop of Trier, weighed down by old age, when he saw that he was insufficient for governing the church entrusted to him, summoned to himself Cuno of Falkenstein, canon of the church of Mainz, formerly administrator before Gerlach under Henry of Virneburg, as we said above, a magnificent man, and caused him to be made canon of the church of Trier; he took him as coadjutor, who"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0002"},"text":"...shall have said for his soul, he will obtain indulgences of 480 days from the imposed penances, as is clear in the letters obtained by Abbot Philip from twelve bishops in the year 59; a copy of these we shall set down below, in the eighth year of Abbot Philip, the aforesaid year of the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0003"},"text":"Concerning Philip Metswin, Fifteenth Abbot of This Monastery of Sponheim, who presided for twenty-four years, one month, and twelve days, and concerning his deeds and those of his time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0004"},"text":"After the resignation of the reverend father Wilhelm, which was made on the Monday before the feast of St. Lawrence, lest the monastery long lament the hardships of its widowhood, the brothers appointed the immediately following Thursday as the date for choosing a new pastor over themselves. On that day, gathering in the chapter room, and after the customary prayers had first been said, immediately, with no other discussion intervening, suddenly inspired by the grace of the Holy Spirit, as they maintained, all of them, with no one at all objecting or dissenting, directed their votes, together with the aforesaid Wilhelm, to Philip, called Meysvin, prior of this monastery, and unanimously elected him abbot. They sent him to Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, to be confirmed, with these letters:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0005"},"text":"“To the venerable father in Christ and lord Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, archchancellor throughout Germany, the whole convent of the religious of the monastery of the Order of St. Benedict in Sponheim, in the diocese of Mainz, offers its devout prayers in Christ. Since by divine [unclear], the abbacy of the church in spiritual matters of our monastery through Wilhelm, formerly abbot of our monastery [unclear], lest that monastery long lament the hardships of its widowhood, a day was unanimously assigned by our brothers present, namely the Thursday immediately before Lawrence the Martyr, in the year of the Lord 1350, for holding the election of a future abbot. Meanwhile the absent having been summoned, and all who wished, could, and ought conveniently to be present assembling at our chapter on the aforesaid date, immediately, with no other discussion intervening, suddenly inspired, as we believe, by the grace of the Holy Spirit, all of us, with no one at all objecting or dissenting, unanimously directed our votes, together with Wilhelm, formerly abbot, to brother Philip Mysvin, prior of our monastery, a useful, provident, and discreet man, commendable in knowledge of letters, life, and morals, established in sacred orders and of lawful age, professed of our monastery, born of lawful marriage, and very circumspect in spiritual and temporal matters; and with one spirit we elected him as abbot of us and of our monastery, solemnly sang Te Deum laudamus, and, raising the said elect to the high altar, as is the custom, immediately had his election published to clergy and people. Afterwards, when this election had been presented to the said elect within the due time, and he had been asked to give his assent, he at length, not wishing to resist the divine will, within the time established by law, agreed to our wishes, consenting to the election made concerning him. Therefore we supplicate your Paternity, as devoutly as humbly, with unanimous wish, that you deign to confirm this same election, thus unanimously and concordantly made, and favorably bestow upon the same elect the gift of blessing, so that he may be able to preside over us and our monastery as abbot and usefully benefit us, and that we and the other subjects under his rule may serve God wholesomely. Furthermore, so that your Paternity may know more clearly that the votes of all of us were in agreement in the aforesaid matters, and that in this petition we remain unanimous and concordant...”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0006"},"text":"[unclear] from the vicar in pontificals of the aforesaid archbishop of Mainz, here in our monastery, with two abbots standing by him, namely of [St. John?] in [the Rheingau?] and of Mount St. Disibod, he received the gift of blessing. At the same time he had the chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, founded in the cloister by lord Willicho his predecessor, as was said above, consecrated by the same bishop. This Philip was by origin from Sponheim, from that knightly family which, taking its origin from the late great Philip Meysvin, was called by the same name; born of honorable parents, whose father [unclear]. Set in his childhood to learn letters, he made sufficient progress according to his measure; with nature assisting study, he grew into a sufficiently provident and active man. Then, having been made a monk under the first abbacy of Willicho, and in the course of time advancing to higher things, to the priesthood..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0007"},"text":"Philip is chosen [unclear] among the abbots."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0008"},"text":"The decree of election is sent to the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0009"},"text":"The Thursday before the day of Lawrence, the day of election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0010"},"text":"Commending Philip the elect."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0011"},"text":"They seek confirmation of the elect."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0012"},"text":"The family and origin of Philip."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0431-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":431,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-431","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0431-0013"},"text":"How he was made a monk, and when prior."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0002"},"text":"... was finally quieted through the mediation of William, count of Holland, son of Emperor Louis. The aforesaid duke died in the habit of our order, and was buried as a monk in the monastery of Veleer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0003"},"text":"In the same year Philip, abbot of this monastery, had the lease of the goods of our court in Wendelsheim, belonging to the altar of blessed Mary Magdalene, renewed before a notary and witnesses, as is clear in the instrument drawn up concerning it, which is still preserved intact."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0004"},"text":"In the same year also King Charles entered Italy with a great army of Germans, and, coming to Rome, received the crown of the Empire with great solemnity from the hand of the cardinal of Ostia, whom Pope Innocent VI had sent from Avignon for this purpose. Departing from there, he turned aside to the city of Pisa, where a sedition arising among his [unclear] grew so strong that the emperor himself slipped away in flight and scarcely escaped unharmed with his men. The empress also fled from the city by night with her maidservants; some of them were naked, some in only their shifts, while the rest, half-naked, followed their lady in flight. On the following day the authors of the sedition were beheaded. The like happened to them in the city of Siena."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0005"},"text":"In this same year, in the month of September, John, king of the French, was captured by the English."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, on a certain day around the ninth hour, there was an earthquake at Strasbourg and Basel, so that many buildings and walls collapsed; and a great part of the city of Basel fell in that event and crushed many people. But many very strong castles in the mountains fell as well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0007"},"text":"1356."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0008"},"text":"Emperor Charles, having returned from Italy, held a solemn assembly of princes in the city of Metz with the greatest pomp, where nearly all the princes of the whole kingdom came together and received their regalia according to custom. There was present there a certain archbishop, legate of the Apostolic See, with many princes of the French. There William, margrave of Julich, was then created duke by the emperor; from that time down to the present day the dukes of Julich began to exist. Wenceslaus also, the emperor's brother, from being count of Luxembourg, was raised to be duke by the same emperor, with the consent of all the princes then present. At the same time he raised the county of Bar to a margraviate. He also caused the Golden Bull concerning the election of the emperor, along with many other matters pertaining to the advantage of the commonwealth, to be written with the consent of the princes, and confirmed it. When these things had duly been completed, passing from city to city and from monastery to monastery, he collected many relics of the saints here and there, and carried them with him into Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0009"},"text":"1357."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0010"},"text":"In the eighth year of Philip our abbot, Pope Innocent VI demanded the tenth penny from the whole clergy of the entire Empire, but did not obtain it from everyone; for many opposed him, especially those of the dioceses of Trier, Mainz, and Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0011"},"text":"In the same year also William, count palatine, lord of Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland, and Frisia, was seized by disease and became insane, wholly delirious. Since he had no children, Albert, duke of Bavaria, his brother, son of the late Emperor Louis, undertook the government of his land, which he held for forty-seven years. He had as wife Margaret, daughter of the duke of Brieg; by her he begot a son, William, and a daughter named Catherine, who married Edward, duke of Guelders, brother of Reynald."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0012"},"text":"1358."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0013"},"text":"In the eighth year of Philip our abbot, on the seventh day before the Kalends of January, Gerlacus, prior of this monastery, the twenty-first in order, died and was buried in the cloister with the brothers. After him Peter of Schomberg was appointed the twenty-second prior. A professed monk of this monastery, he held the office of prior for fourteen years, a man born more for temporal affairs than for spiritual ones. For in his time the discipline of regular observance had greatly collapsed, and the monks possessed private property; in both spiritual and temporal matters they fell far short."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0014"},"text":"In the same year Albert, duke of Austria, son of the late Albert, king of the Romans, died; concerning him much has been said above. He left after him Leopold, his son, duke, through whom the genealogy of Maximilian our emperor is continued; Duke Rudolf, who founded the provostship of St. Stephen the Protomartyr in Vienna and subjected the county of Tyrol to the Austrian duchy, whose wife was Catherine, daughter of Emperor Charles IV; Duke Frederick, who died without children; and one daughter named Margaret, marchioness of Brandenburg, and a second named Catherine, who was abbess in the monastery of St. Clare at Vienna, a virgin of most devout conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0433-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":433,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-433","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0433-0015"},"text":"Ec"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0435-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0435:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":435,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0435","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-435","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0435-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius. 1373."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0002"},"text":"In the twenty-third year of our abbot Philip, Albert, bishop of Wurzburg, died. In his place Albert Heßburg was elected by the chapter; against him Emperor Charles obtained from Pope Gregory XI that Gerard of Schwarzburg be promoted as bishop, against the will of all the clergy and people of Wurzburg. Gerard, ordained bishop by the pope, presided for twenty-[eight?] years, and was hated by everyone because of his greed and the unusual exactions that he imposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0003"},"text":"In the same year the dukes of Bavaria sold the Margraviate of Brandenburg to Charles, emperor and king of Bohemia, for two hundred thousand florins, of which one hundred thousand were paid in cash. For the remaining one hundred thousand certain castles, namely Lauf, Hersbruck, Reichenfels, Sulzbach, Rosenberg, and Hirschau, were left in the hands of the dukes of Bavaria under the title of redemption for the aforesaid sum. But the other castles sold to the king of Bohemia in Bavaria were afterwards recovered by Rupert, king of the Romans, and restored by him to the dukes of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0004"},"text":"1374."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0005"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-fourth and last year of our abbot Philip, Pope Gregory XI, at the request of the same abbot Philip, instructed the scholasticus of St. Peter at Mainz to cause the goods unjustly alienated from the monastery to be restored to the right and ownership of the monastery, as is clear in the bull that follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0006"},"text":"Gregory, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to the beloved son, the scholasticus of St. Peter outside the walls of Mainz, greeting and apostolic blessing. Inclined by the prayers of our beloved sons, the abbot and convent in Sponheim, of the Order of St. Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, by the authority of these presents we command you that whatever you find has been unlawfully alienated or disposed of from the goods of that monastery, you take care lawfully to recall to the right and ownership of the same monastery, compelling opponents by ecclesiastical censure, appeal being set aside. And witnesses who have been named, if they withdraw through favor, hatred, or fear, you shall compel by a similar censure, appeal ceasing, to give testimony to the truth. Given at Avignon, the seventh day before the Kalends of March, in the fourth year of our pontificate."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0007"},"text":"But what the obtaining of this commission accomplished or availed, I do not find, because not long afterwards Abbot Philip died, and Craffto, succeeding him, did not rule very profitably."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0008"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of February, there was an immense inundation of waters. For the Rhine rose so much that it passed over the walls of the city of Cologne; the town of Bingen too was for the greater part filled with waters, to such an extent that all the gates toward the Rhine and the Nahe were closed, covered by the waters up to the top of the walls. This flooding of the Rhine did many evils and injuries to people dwelling beside the Rhine: for it overturned villages, drowned people, cast down churches and many buildings, and reduced vineyards, gardens, hedges, and roads around the Rhine to nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0009"},"text":"In the same year also a manic affliction infected many people, which affliction people call the dance of St. John. It attacked many, women and maidens as well as young men, and made them fugitives from their homeland and kin, [unclear]; first, falling to the ground, they foamed, and afterwards, rising, danced until collapse, unless they were restrained by others with a very strong binding. Many deceptions also occurred on this occasion, for many, either so that they might obtain money by begging, or so that they might more freely satisfy their lust, feigned the disease."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0010"},"text":"In the same year also, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of October, Philip, the fifteenth abbot of this monastery, died, when the twenty-fourth year of his rule had been completed, with one month and twelve days; he was buried in the middle of the choir before the steps of the presbytery. A stone with an inscription was placed over his tomb, which Johannes Colnhausen, the first abbot in the reformation, removed in order to build the refectory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0011"},"text":"Concerning Craffto the Second, the sixteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for fifteen years, eleven months, and ten days; with various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0437-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":437,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-437","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0437-0012"},"text":"After Abbot Philip had died and been buried according to the custom of ecclesiastical tradition, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of October, lest the monastery long lament the inconveniences of its widowhood, the brothers soon, on the following day, that is, on the vigil of St. Matthew the Apostle, came together in the chapter place to elect a new shepherd. After many deliberations they elected as abbot Dom Craffto, the second of this name, a monk of the present monastery, whom Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, confirmed through his vicar in pontifical"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0002"},"text":"1378."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0003"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Crafto, Henry, count of Sponheim, son of Count Walram, set out for the Holy Land for the remission of his sins; Abbot Crafto attached to him as chaplain Wernher of Dille, a monk of this community. But the abbot’s brother, called Eytelwolf of Sponheim, who set out with the count to Jerusalem, received there the dignity of knighthood."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0004"},"text":"In the same year the tower of St. Martin in Cologne, of our order, was burned up by fire, and a great part of the adjoining [buildings?] perished in the same fire; and the tower itself remained without a roof for nearly 116 years, until at last a certain merchant, Ewald of Bacharach, a citizen of Cologne, when dying bequeathed so much money for its restoration that it was rebuilt in the form in which it is now seen. For his soul a solemn mass in honor of the blessed Mary ever virgin is sung every day in the same church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0005"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the vigil of St. Andrew the apostle, Emperor Charles IV died. After him came Wenceslaus, his son, with whom he had reigned for eight years, having been emperor for twenty-two years without the crown of the empire. While still alive, his father had caused him, as we have said, to be elected king of the Romans, namely as a boy of fifteen years, promising each prince-elector one hundred thousand florins. Since he could not pay these, he was forced to assign to the princes, as pledges until the money should be paid, the best cities of the empire. Thus Rupert the Palatine [received] Oppenheim, Odernheim, Ingelheim, and Kaiserslautern, with all their revenues, which his heirs still possess today and will possess until the aforesaid money is paid."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0006"},"text":"1379."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0007"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Crafto, Louis, king of Hungary, besieged Venice and inflicted much damage on the Venetians, compelling them to change their seal so that henceforth they would not write themselves “lords of the sea,” a title they had presumptuously usurped for themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0008"},"text":"In the same year Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, came to Cologne and was received with great honor, having in his retinue a cardinal, legate of the apostolic see."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0009"},"text":"Also in the same year Otto, margrave of Brandenburg, son of the late Emperor Louis IV, died and was buried in Salzwedel. This Otto, like two of his brothers, William, who held Holland, of whom we have spoken, and Louis called “the Roman,” who was born at Rome, departed without children, leaving to his brothers everything that he possessed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0010"},"text":"1380."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0011"},"text":"In the sixth year of Abbot Crafto, almost all the cities and towns of the empire around the Rhine and in Swabia, together with Pilgrim, archbishop of Salzburg, and the city of Regensburg, having made a league among themselves, attacked with plundering and fire, with an army of nearly eight thousand, the dukes of Bavaria and certain others in their vicinity who were troublesome to them. But after five years, when they had begun to act more insolently, they stirred up against themselves the minds of all the princes around the Rhine and in Swabia, Bavaria, and Franconia. These, after uniting a very great army of their men, advanced against them, inflicted very great losses, and destroyed that league or confederation. Pilgrim, archbishop of Salzburg, was at that time captured in [unclear]; the castle Hoensolms was captured by the citizens of the aforesaid confederation and, fire having been set to it, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0012"},"text":"1381."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0013"},"text":"In the seventh year of Abbot Crafto, Lampert, from being an abbot of our order, bishop of Speyer, was transferred by apostolic authority to the church of Bamberg. Adolph of Nassau succeeded him in the bishopric of Speyer and presided for fifteen years, a man acute in affairs and of penetrating intelligence, who had certain disputes with his citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0014"},"text":"In the same year Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, because of the plague, left Bohemia; between [unclear] the count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria serious disagreements arose, which went so far that, becoming public enemies against each other, they inflicted much damage on one another. At length, however, through the mediation of friendly princes, they were brought back to concord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0439-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":439,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-439","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0439-0015"},"text":"In this year also a very great pestilence was raging in Hungary and Bohemia, which [unclear] thousands"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0002"},"text":"who, triumphing most gloriously over the enemies of the aforesaid church, soon at the beginning of his establishment accomplished marvelous things. Therefore Boemundus, rejoicing, obtained from Pope Innocent VI permission to resign the archbishopric of Trier to Cuno, which the pope freely granted. Cuno becomes archbishop of Trier. Boemundus, therefore, after resigning the pontificate to Cuno, received for his support the fortress and castle of Saarburg, with its appurtenances and revenues, for as long as he should live, and, suffering from gout for almost five years, survived there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0003"},"text":"In the same year also died Wilhelm, archbishop of Cologne, leaving many possessions in gold, silver, and revenues; the archbishopric was vacant ten months. Meanwhile Johannes of Virenburg, dean of the greater church, was elected by the chapter and went to Rome for his confirmation. Pope Urban V not only refused to confirm his election, but even annulled it entirely, and, after consulting the chapter, raised Adolf, brother of the count of Mark, bishop of Munster, to be archbishop of Cologne; he was young in age and by no means suited to such a dignity. He governed the church of Cologne badly for ten months and eighteen days, and afterward, resigning, took a wife, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0004"},"text":"1363."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0005"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of our abbot Philip, on the day of the Holy Innocents, Gerlaeus of Ernberg, bishop of Speyer, died and was buried in the greater church. Lampert of Burnen, abbot of the monastery in Gengenbach of our order, in the diocese of Strasbourg, succeeded him and presided for eighteen years; afterward he was transferred by apostolic authority, through Pope Urban V, to the bishopric of Bamberg. To this bishop of Speyer Emperor Charles IV renewed all the privileges of the kings granted to that church, and solemnly confirmed them under the Golden Bull before the princes. In the same year died Theoderic of Boppard, bishop of Worms, whom Johannes Schatlandt of the Order of Preachers succeeded: doctor of sacred letters, apostolic nuncio, inquisitor of heretical depravity, sometime administrator of the churches of Hildesheim in Saxony, Augsburg in Raetia, Kulm in Prussia, and Constance in Swabia. He presided for almost fourteen years, and had many disputes with the people of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0006"},"text":"1364."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0007"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of our abbot Philip, Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, accused before the apostolic see of being a squanderer of ecclesiastical goods, resigned the archbishopric into the hands of the pope, not by force or fear but voluntarily, out of love, as was reported, for a certain girl of the count of Mont, with whom he hoped that he would receive the county of Cleves; and this happened. For after resigning the pontificate, since he did not have holy orders, although he had held the bishopric of Munster for [unclear] years and Cologne for almost one year, he took the aforesaid girl as his wife, and not long afterward obtained the lordship of the land of Cleves, which belonged to her. After Adolf’s resignation Engelbert, count of Mark, bishop of Liege, paternal uncle of the aforesaid Adolf, was postulated as archbishop of Cologne; confirmed by Pope Urban V, he presided for four years. He accomplished little, because he found the church in very great debts and joined new debts to the old."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0008"},"text":"1365."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0009"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of our abbot Philip, the winter was exceedingly harsh; the Rhine, frozen for almost three months, offered itself as passable on foot to those crossing it. An exceedingly harsh winter. Many people also in this year [unclear] by a great pestilence. For after resigning the pontificate, since he had not had holy orders, although he had held the bishopric of Munster for [unclear] years and Cologne for almost one year, he took the aforesaid girl as his wife, and not long afterward obtained the lordship of the lands of Cleves, which belonged to her. After Adolf’s resignation Engelbert, count of Mark, bishop of Liege, paternal uncle of the aforesaid Adolf, had been postulated as archbishop of Cologne; confirmed by Pope Urban V, he presided for four years. He accomplished little, because he found the church in very great debts and joined new debts to the old."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0010"},"text":"1366."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0011"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of our abbot Philip, there was a great sedition and discord between the bishop and the citizens of Worms over the institution of the consulate of the Schultheiss, and certain other matters pertaining to jurisdiction. Sedition of the citizens. At length, after much contention, it was amicably settled by Rupert, count palatine of the Rhine, who was called Adolf, [unclear] the consulate of Mainz and Speyer, on the day of the Conversion of St. Paul in the aforesaid year. In the same year the king of England brought the king of France, with his son, and likewise the king of the Scots, captured, into England. In these times also a great confederation was made among the cities of the Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0012"},"text":"1367."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0440-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":440,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-440","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0440-0013"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of our abbot Philip, Boemundus, archbishop of Trier, died on the day of St. Scholastica the virgin, and was buried in the greater church of Trier; after him Cuno of"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0002"},"text":"At the same time also the monastery of Deutz, of our order, which the people of Cologne had destroyed ten years earlier together with the parish church, was rebuilt and consecrated anew."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0003"},"text":"In this year also there was war between the duchess of Brabant, Joanna, widow of Duke Wenceslaus, and William, duke of Guelders, who emerged victorious against her; and at length an agreement was made between them through Frederick, archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0004"},"text":"1388."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0005"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of [Crafto?], our abbot, Adolf of Nassau, archbishop of Mainz, died. Conrad of Weinsberg, canon of the cathedral church, succeeded him by election and presided for seven years, a good and peaceable man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0006"},"text":"In the same year a general school, or university, was established in the city of Cologne by the council there, and at its request was confirmed by Pope Urban VI; elsewhere we read that Boniface IX, who succeeded Urban, confirmed it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0007"},"text":"In the same year also the citizens of Mainz, Worms, and Speyer, with certain other confederates against the princes, entered the land of lord Rupert, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, with six hundred armed men, and began to lay everything waste with fire and plunder. The duke himself came against them with his army not far from Worms, and, when battle was joined, emerged victorious: two hundred of them were cut down and three hundred captured, so that scarcely one hundred of their whole army remained after escaping by flight. Among the captives were sixty wretched plunderers who, roaming about by night, had oppressed the poor with fire and robbery. The duke ordered them to be thrown into a fiercely burning limekiln, saying: “You burned up my land with hidden fire in the nighttime, and I shall make you burn in broad day, with a very great crowd of people looking on.” The rest were compelled to ransom themselves from captivity with money. These things took place on the Friday before the feast of Saint Martin in the year noted above, not far from Worms. And thereafter the confederate citizens did not dare to attack the princes’ lands in war, except those very nearby, nor did they afterward have peace until they satisfied the princes with money according to their will, and dissolved the league of their confederation among themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0008"},"text":"In the same year also Cuno of Falkenstein, archbishop of Trier, burdened by old age, with the will and consent of his chapter resigned the archbishopric to Werner of Falkenstein, his kinsman. In May they unanimously received him as bishop, canonically elected and confirmed by Pope Urban VI, assigning to him all the possessions of the church, towns, castles, and villages, with no one opposing. Cuno, however, keeping with him his very great treasures in gold and silver, began to live a private life, taking up residence in the castle called Wellmich. He did not long survive there, but died in the same year, in the month of June, and was buried in the church of Saint Castor at Koblenz. Werner performed solemn obsequies for him, with Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, and Rupert, also called Adolf, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, standing by, together with many other princes. Werner, his successor, found with him an immense treasure, the church free of debts, and most abundantly supplied with every kind of provision."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0009"},"text":"In the same year the people of Frankfurt led an army against the lords of Kronenberg to fight. The men of Kronenberg, though fewer in number, hastened boldly to meet them; and when battle was joined they were victorious, killed one hundred of the Frankfurt men, and led away six hundred captives; the rest fled in disgrace. For the liberation of the captives, however, the nobles of Kronenberg received seventy thousand florins from the people of Frankfurt, and compelled them to accept conditions of peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0010"},"text":"In the year noted above also the confederate citizens in Swabia took up arms against the count of Württemberg. Against them those counts, supported by the aid of other princes, advanced to battle near the town of Weil in Swabia; after a long contest they became victors, killed many of the confederate citizens, and, utterly dissolving the league of cities, which had lasted almost ten years, reduced it to nothing. All these evils occurred in the land while Wenceslaus was reigning and imprudently looking the other way."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0011"},"text":"In this year, in the town of Boppard, in the diocese of Trier, an infant was born who was double from the navel upward: he had two heads, four hands, and all the other things required for the perfection of a human being in double form. But from the navel downward all the members were arranged in the form of one human being. This monstrosity did not live long, for within the space of one year both died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0441-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":441,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-441","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0441-0012"},"text":"1300 [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0002"},"text":"Cuno of Falkenstein, mentioned above, and lord of Münzenberg, born of a mother who was the daughter of the count of Saarwerden, who while he was still living had been ordained archbishop, vigorously ruled the church of Trier for [unclear] years, and did many good things for the church. For the services rendered in many ways to Emperor Charles IV, he obtained Boppard and Wesel, together with half of Sternenberg, which Baldwin, once archbishop, had received in pledge for expenses from Emperor Henry VII, his brother, as a firmer pledge to the church of Trier for a great sum of money, so that this later pledging was greater in amount than the earlier had been."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0003"},"text":"In the same year there were serious quarrels between Ulrich, count of Württemberg, and the counts of Eberstein. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call a woodland bath, the aforesaid counts of Eberstein came secretly with an army and surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would certainly capture the count shut up inside. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the counts of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, adhering to the Württembergers, encircled Heisheim with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid counts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0004"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, weighed down by old age and very great burdens of debts, but weakened by paralysis, feeling that he was less sufficient for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of his own [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call a woodland bath, the aforesaid counts of Eberstein came secretly with an army and surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would certainly capture the count shut up inside. But [unclear] vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the counts of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, adhering to the Württembergers, encircled Heisheim with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid counts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0005"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of [Cologne?], weighed down by old age and the greatest burdens of debts, [unclear] for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of his own [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call a woodland bath, the aforesaid counts of Eberstein secretly, with an army coming, surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would capture the count shut up inside altogether. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the counts of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, [unclear], surrounded [unclear] with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0006"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of [Cologne?], weighed down by old age and the greatest burdens of debts, [unclear] for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of his own [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call a woodland bath, the aforesaid counts [unclear], coming with an army, surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would capture the count shut up inside altogether. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the counts of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, [unclear], surrounded [unclear] with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0007"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of [Cologne?], weighed down by old age and the greatest burdens of debts, [unclear] for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of his own [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call [unclear], the aforesaid counts [unclear], coming with an army, surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would capture the count shut up inside altogether. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the count of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, [unclear], surrounded [unclear] with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0008"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of [Cologne?], weighed down by old age and the greatest burdens of debts, [unclear] for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of his own [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was on a day in a natural bath, which we call a woodland bath, the aforesaid counts [unclear], coming, surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would capture the count shut up inside altogether. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the counts of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, [unclear], surrounded [unclear] with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009:annotation-007"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0009"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Engelbert, archbishop of [Cologne?], [unclear] old age, weighed down by the greatest burden of debts, [unclear] for the governance of ecclesiastical affairs, by the counsel of [unclear] great discord. Therefore, when the Württemberger was one day in a natural bath, which we call [unclear], the aforesaid counts [unclear], coming with an army, surrounded the place with a siege, hoping that they would capture the count shut up inside altogether. But vain confidence deceived them; for, led at night through the woods by a certain peasant, he escaped from their hands, and a great discord followed in the province of the Swabians. For all the nobles of that land made a conspiracy together against the count of Württemberg. But the citizens of Esslingen, [unclear], surrounded [unclear] with a siege and compelled the nobles to obedience to the aforesaid count."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0442-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":442,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-442","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0442-0010"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Philip, our abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0001"},"text":"338 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0002"},"text":"his intimates, banqueters, and flatterers, who pursued the booty, not the man, and cared very little for the advantage of the monastery. Moreover the brothers, to whom his excessive pomp was burdensome and intolerable, considering the providence of divine counsel, expected better things to come in the future."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0003"},"text":"Concerning Bernhard, eighteenth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for 41 years, 3 months, and 9 days; and concerning his various deeds and the events of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0004"},"text":"When Philip the Second, seventeenth abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried according to the custom of ecclesiastical tradition, the brothers, having the voice of election for choosing a new pastor over themselves, came together to the chapter place; and, after the grace of the Holy Spirit had been invoked, as is customary, they resolved that the greatest care must be taken not to elect an abbot like the deceased, who would consume the remaining goods of the monastery in empty pomp, but rather to promote a useful and provident man, fearing God and having zeal for the common good. Therefore, after mature deliberation had first been held, they at last unanimously elected as abbot and pastor of this monastery Bernhard of Sponheim, a professed monk of this community, then in the thirty-first year of his age. Confirmed by Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, and blessed by his vicar in pontificals, as is customary, he presided over this monastery for 41 years, 3 months, and 9 days: a steadfast and energetic man, and sufficiently keen and fit for the management of affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0005"},"text":"He was, moreover, from Sponheim, born of knightly stock. In his boyhood he devoted himself for some time to learning letters; and when he had already begun to show understanding in them, by the will and persuasion of his parents he became a monk, and turned out better than those of his own age. Once ordained abbot, he labored with all the zeal he could so that the goods and possessions unjustly alienated by his predecessors might be restored to the ownership of the monastery. Part he restored; part he was forced to leave in another’s possession, because of the poverty of temporal goods and the wickedness of the times. Finally, he often undertook to restore the observance of regular discipline, which had utterly collapsed in this monastery, to the integrity of monastic conduct, but, with the rashness of wicked men standing in the way, he made little progress. Yet he did bring about this: that the monks, so long as he lived, were compelled to eat together in one refectory and to sleep together in one dormitory; nevertheless, immediately after his death this was again laid aside. However, he did not take away the private property of the monks, the root of all irreligion, nor did he restore private possessions to common use. Nonetheless, because of his zeal for rectitude, he often endured many insolences from his monks, not without loss to the monastery and danger to souls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0006"},"text":"In the fifth month of his rule, Philippus and Eberhardus Meysvin, squires of Sponheim, resigned forever to the abbot and convent their right, which they had with the abbot, to the altar constructed in our monastery in honor of Saints Mary Magdalene, Lawrence the martyr, and Margaret, virgin and martyr, so that the same altar should henceforth be served by a monk of this community and not by another, as is evident in the letters of this resignation, which the aforesaid squires handed over to the abbot in the year of the Lord 1391, on the vigil of Lawrence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0007"},"text":"1392."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0008"},"text":"In this year, the first of our abbot Bernhard, the University of Erfurt in Thuringia was founded, and was confirmed by Boniface IX, privileges and liberties being granted after the manner of other universities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0009"},"text":"In the same year Pope Boniface IX, at the request of Stephen, Frederick, and John, brothers and dukes of Bavaria, granted a jubilee year to the city of Munich, in the diocese of Freising, in Bavaria, from Laetare Sunday until the feast of St. James the Apostle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0443-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":443,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-443","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0443-0010"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the Tuesday before the feast of St. Catherine, virgin and martyr, a division was made among the aforesaid three brothers, sons of Duke Stephen, son of Louis IV, emperor, of Bavaria. In this division John received Munich in Upper Bavaria, with its appurtenances, as his lawful portion; Stephen likewise obtained, in Upper [Bavaria?], Baiolzhuett and Rattenberg, with the [50?] things belonging to it; Frederick, however, received Landshut in Lower Bavaria, with its appurtenances, for his portion. Of these, Stephen and Frederick married wives who were daughters of Galeazzo Visconti of Milan, whom Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, after receiving money, created duke. Stephen begot Duke Louis of Ingolstadt, Elizabeth queen of France, and John, bishop of Ratisbon. Frederick begot Henry, duke of Landshut, and two daughters, Magdalena and Elizabeth, of whom the last was taken as wife by Frederick, burgrave of Nuremberg, whom Emperor Sigismund afterwards, at the time of the Council of Constance, made margrave of Brandenburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0002"},"text":"1370."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0003"},"text":"In the twentieth year of Philip our abbot, Gerlach of Nassau, archbishop of Mainz, died, and in the election of a successor there was very great difficulty. For first Cuno, archbishop of Trier, was postulated for the church of Mainz; under Henry of Virneburg, Gerlach’s predecessor, he had for some time been its administrator. Content with his own church, he refused the dignity offered to him. Afterwards Adolf of Nassau was elected by the chapter; against him the emperor sought to have his nephew John, son of Wenceslaus duke of Luxembourg, whom the common people called the Gallic, promoted as archbishop of the church of Mainz, a good and vigorous man, who died poisoned by venom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0004"},"text":"In the same year lord Cuno, archbishop of Trier and administrator of the church of Cologne, obtained from the aforesaid chapter of Cologne that they unanimously elected Frederick of Saarwerden, his nephew and their canon, as archbishop of the church of Cologne, in a castle not far from Koblenz, called the Chapel: a young man indeed in years, but of good promise and singular prudence. Ordained by Pope Urban V at Rome on the fourteenth day of the month of November, in the presence of the cardinals, he presided for forty-four years, quite usefully and vigorously, and did many good things for his church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0005"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Charles IV, now heavy with age and consulting his own repose, obtained from the princes that his son Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia, was made king of the Romans; with him he governed the Roman Empire for eight years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0006"},"text":"1371."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-first year of Philip our abbot, on the vigil of St Bartholomew the Apostle, a great battle took place between Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, brother of Emperor Charles IV, and William, duke of Jülich, near Baesweiler. In it the duke of Jülich emerged victor, and led away Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant, captive with many other nobles and counts, from whom he extorted an incredible sum of money. But after he had held the duke of Luxembourg captive for eleven months, through fear of his brother the emperor he released him free without exaction of money. In this battle more than eight thousand fell on both sides, among whom there were more than forty in number of the knightly class. In the same war Edward, duke of Guelders, who had betrothed the daughter of Albert, count of Holland and duke of Bavaria, was struck in the forehead by an arrow by his own servant called Hermann Leers, whose wife he was abusing, and died. When he was dead, his brother Reynald, released from ten years’ custody, was again accepted by all the people; since he was very fat, surviving scarcely three months, he died, and the stock of the dukes of Guelders failed in him, and William duke of Jülich obtained the duchy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0008"},"text":"1372."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0009"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Philip our abbot, Peter of Schönberg died in the fourteenth year of his priorate. In his time, and thereafter for many years, there was almost no discipline of regular observance in the present monastery. For they were all proprietors, and cared little for the integrity of monastic conduct. After Peter, Abbot Philip appointed as twenty-third prior of this monastery Frederick, a professed monk, who presided in the priorate for eighteen years, a worldly and secular man, who cared either nothing at all or [unclear] for religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0010"},"text":"In the same year John, archbishop of Mainz, son of Wenceslaus duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, nephew of Emperor Charles IV, died in the castle of Eltville, poisoned by venom, as it seemed. When he was dead the chapter elected as archbishop of Mainz Adolf of Nassau, son of the sister of the late archbishop Gerlach, who before John, as we have said, had been elected. But Pope Gregory XI, wishing to elevate Louis, son of the margrave of Meissen, bishop of Bamberg, as archbishop of Mainz, as he had promised him, denied confirmation and the pallium to justice, as was reported. Adolf, aided by his friends, though not confirmed, obtained the places and fortifications of the archbishopric, and for almost seven years litigated at Rome with Louis. At length Louis himself perished, overtaken by fire, and Adolf, confirmed as archbishop, possessed the church of Mainz in peace. He presided, from the time of his election until his death, for almost sixteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0011"},"text":"Also in the same year Emperor Charles, with the empress, bishops, ten dukes, nine counts, ten knights, eighty-two nobles, one thousand one hundred horsemen, and another innumerable multitude, came to Aachen; and, after an imperial court had been held there, he freed his brother William, duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, from captivity under the duke of Jülich by threats, not by money, whom he had earlier refused to release for a great sum."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0012"},"text":"Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0013"},"text":"John becomes archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0014"},"text":"Frederick becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0015"},"text":"Wenceslaus becomes king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0016"},"text":"War between the duke of Brabant and the duke of Jülich."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0017"},"text":"The duke of Jülich victorious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0018"},"text":"Edward, duke of Guelders, struck by an arrow, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0019"},"text":"Peter, prior of this monastery, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0020"},"text":"The state of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0021"},"text":"Frederick becomes twenty-third prior of this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0022"},"text":"John, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0023"},"text":"Adolf is elected as archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0024"},"text":"Pope Gregory wants Louis to be promoted as archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0025"},"text":"Adolf occupies the places and fortifications of the archbishopric."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0026"},"text":"Louis perished, overtaken by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0444-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":444,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-444","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0444-0027"},"text":"An imperial court is held at Aachen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0002"},"text":"...had him ordained with pontificals, and he presided over the abbacy of this monastery for fifteen years, eleven months, and ten days. He was by origin from Beckelnheim, born of his father Wolfram, knight of Sponheim, and his mother Margaretha of Sobernheim. In his boyhood he had been handed over to the monastery under Abbot Wilhelm and lived among the brothers according to their custom. But when elected abbot, Regular observance is deficient, he presided, not very usefully, more with regard for his parents than for God, because he instituted no discipline of regular observance and in many respects made the supports of the temporal substance worse. Under his rule all the monks of this monastery, seeking what was their own, not what was the Lord’s, had money; they first began to disperse, violate, and sell the quite precious library, which up to that point had remained intact."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0003"},"text":"1375."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0004"},"text":"Crafft, abbot, in the first year of his rule, stripped and laid bare the head of Saint Irmina the virgin in its silver capsule, which Crafft the first, almost two hundred years earlier, had had made for the adornment of the house of God; and, after the silver was sold, he clothed the crown with copper, as it is still seen to be clothed. Other various treasures of this monastery too, which former abbots had bestowed on the church for the honor of God, were afterward alienated and sold by their successors, so that, apart from their old pontifical mitre, nothing remained down to our time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0005"},"text":"In these times also there was a grave dissension between Archbishop Friedrich and the citizens of Cologne; many princes formed a [confoederatio?] with the archbishop against them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0006"},"text":"1376."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0007"},"text":"In the second year of our Abbot Crafft, Johannes called Scadlandt, bishop of Worms, of the Order of Preachers, died. He was buried in his convent at Coblenz, where he had entered that order. After him Eckhard of Ders obtained the bishopric of Worms for twenty-nine years, a man very learned both in sacred Scripture and in secular letters, devout in life and conduct, a despiser of the world and lover of God. Contrary to the custom of bishops of that time, in order that simony might be avoided, he was accustomed to confer all orders, both minor and major, in his own person, freely and with complete purity. He was rarely seen in public outside the church, but, fleeing the tumult of men, he rested alone with his own household in his palace at Ladenburg, devoting continual zeal to the reading of the Scriptures and to prayer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0008"},"text":"In the same year Abbot Crafft had an action with the villagers there concerning the liberty of our court in Flonheim, and obtained the liberty in every respect, as appears in the letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0009"},"text":"In this same year the townsmen of Deutz, siding with Friedrich, archbishop of Cologne, showed themselves public enemies of the people of Cologne. Hence the people of Cologne, provoked to anger, burned and utterly destroyed the monastery and the parish church. Afterward in the same year, on the eve of Saint Pantaleon the martyr, Archbishop Friedrich besieged Cologne for a few days; when he saw that he could not take it, he raised the siege and returned to Bonn. Then, around the feast of Saint Laurence the martyr, the people of Cologne went out again and utterly destroyed the monastery of Deutz, which they had previously left untouched, together with the parish church, leaving absolutely nothing whole, lest the archbishop perhaps place his garrisons there to attack the city. Moved by this presumption of theirs, many princes publicly became enemies and foes of the people of Cologne; among them these were the more important: Cuno, archbishop of Trier, also the bishop of Paderborn, Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, the duke of Austria, also the emperor of the Romans, the count of Ziegenhain, and the city of Aachen. With these they had more than eight hundred hostile men-at-arms declared against them. For eight years also the city of Cologne itself was placed under interdict, and the celebration of divine services in it was discontinued."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0010"},"text":"1377."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0011"},"text":"In the third year of our Abbot Crafft, Wilhelm, count of Holland, Zeeland, and Hainaut, and count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, son of the late Emperor Ludwig and brother of Count Albert, died in custody, insane, as we have said; it was reported that he had fallen into that insanity after drinking poison. His brother Albert, as was said above, after his removal into custody, usurped his territory for himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0012"},"text":"In the same year a great battle took place between Eberhard, count of Württemberg, and the imperial cities of Swabia, near Reutlingen; many fell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0013"},"text":"In the same year also, through Cuno, archbishop of Trier, a very firm concord was made between Archbishop Friedrich and the citizens of Cologne, but in the usual manner it was not long observed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0014"},"text":"Wilhelm, count of Holland, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0015"},"text":"[Bullum?] of Count Eberhard of Württemberg with the [customarii?] of imperial Swabia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0016"},"text":"Concord between the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0017"},"text":"Deficient in regular observance. The silver head of Saint Irmina is sold."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0018"},"text":"Dissension between the archbishop and the people of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0019"},"text":"Eckhard becomes bishop of Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0020"},"text":"The court in Flonheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0021"},"text":"The people of Cologne destroy Deutz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0022"},"text":"Cologne is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0023"},"text":"The monastery with the parish church is destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0024"},"text":"Enemies of the people of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0025"},"text":"Wilhelm, count of Holland, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0026"},"text":"[Bullum?] of Count Eberhard of Württemberg with the [customarii?] of imperial Swabia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0027"},"text":"Concord between the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0446-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":446,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-446","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0446-0028"},"text":"It was not long observed, not long observed, not long observed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0002"},"text":"... consumed thousands of people; for in the city of Prague 1,116 died in one day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0003"},"text":"1382."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0004"},"text":"In the eighth year of Abbot Craffto, the king of France and the count of Flanders besieged Ghent; and although they had twice emerged victorious, nevertheless the men of Ghent advanced against them to battle and forced them to flee to the city of Bruges. Then, surrounding the city of Ghent with a siege, they took it at the sixth hour after midday, on the Sabbath day, when the blood of the Lord’s circumcision is carried in procession. There more than seventy-seven thousand men were said to have fallen. The count of Flanders, having slipped away in flight, scarcely [escaped?]; the king of France, suddenly gone mad, raged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0005"},"text":"In the same year Lupold, duke of Austria, went out to war against the Swiss; defeated by them, he was killed together with many other nobles and commoners, and many were captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0006"},"text":"1383."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0007"},"text":"In the ninth year of Craffto our abbot, Johannes of Sponheim, brother of Count Heinrich, died without children."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the seventh day before the Kalends of August, Wernher of Dille died, a monk of this monastery, who three years earlier, with Count Heinrich and with the permission of his abbot, as we have said, had set out overseas to the sepulchre of the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0009"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the eighth day before the Ides of December, Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant and Luxembourg, brother of Emperor Heinrich IV, died. He had governed Brabant for twenty-seven years, and was buried with great pomp in the monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary near Luxembourg, which is an abbey of our order. After his death his wife, who was the daughter of Johann III, duke of Brabant, ruled those lands for almost twenty-two years with the aid of Arnold of Horne, bishop of Liège, whom she had lifted from the sacred font of baptism."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0010"},"text":"1384."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the [unclear] of Abbot Craffto, Johannes Frie died, a monk of this monastery, who held the office of cellarer for many years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0012"},"text":"In the same year, on the seventh day before the Ides of August, Hermann Stumpf died, a monk and custodian here. After the death of Johann, the elder cellarer mentioned above, Abbot Craffto appointed as cellarer Emerich, a monk of this community, son of Philipp Viner, knight of Beckelnheim, who previously had been rent-collector of this monastery for seven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0013"},"text":"1385."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0014"},"text":"In this year Abbot Craffto sold this court [unclear] for florins to Heinrich Wolff of Sponheim, knight; thus alienated, it remained apart from the monastery until the time of Abbot Johannes Trithemius, for one hundred years. He redeemed half the court, but was compelled to give up the other half, as we shall say in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0015"},"text":"In the same year, on the eighth day before the Ides of September, Philipp Viner, knight of Beckelnheim, died, father of Emerich the monk and cellarer, a singular benefactor of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0016"},"text":"Also in the same year Wilhelm, count of Holland, son of Albert, duke of Bavaria, and grandson of Emperor Ludwig IV, took as wife the daughter of Philipp, duke of Burgundy, and celebrated the wedding with great pomp and notable solemnity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0017"},"text":"1386."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0018"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Craffto our abbot, a very great abundance of wine grew, so that at vintage-time, because of the plentifulness, vessels were lacking; a cartload was sold for one florin, and a vessel holding a cartload of wine for three florins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0019:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0019:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0019"},"text":"In the same year, on the first day of the month of March, which was the fifth feria of Sexagesima, [unclear] leaving Worms [unclear] of our abbot, whose wife Catharina delivered to us certain goods from his legacy. He was buried in our church before the altar of St. Margaret, virgin and martyr."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0448-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":448,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-448","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0448-0020"},"text":"In the same year, on the ninth day before the Kalends of March, Johannes, called Reyle, a professed monk of this monastery, died, and is buried in the cloister of the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0002"},"text":"1389."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0003"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Craffto, our abbot, on 11 March, Margaret died, widow of Philipp Viner, knight of Sponheim, mother of Emeric, monk and cellarer of this monastery. She bequeathed thirty florins for making the panel on the high altar, which her aforesaid son Emeric, the cellarer and steward, had made, adding from his own patrimony the remainder of the cost; and he had himself painted below, beside the image of the Holy Trinity, at the foot of that panel, with his arms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on 6 December, Peter of Sponheim, monk of this place, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0005"},"text":"In the same year also Wilhelm, count of Berg, was created duke by Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, with great pomp and solemnity, as is customary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0006"},"text":"1390."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0007"},"text":"In the sixteenth and last year of our abbot Craffto, Diethardus, count of Katzenelnbogen, became a public enemy and foe of the people of Cologne, and inflicted much damage on them, Frederick the archbishop dissembling and furthering the affair."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, on the day of St Egidius the Confessor, lord Craffto died, the sixteenth abbot of this monastery, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. He was buried in the choir of the monastery, at the head of Bernhelm, the first abbot, beneath a stone: a laborious man, but not very fortunate, who governed with insufficient foresight in both states, leaving the monastery in many debts and its observance utterly dissipated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0009"},"text":"In the same year John, duke of Bavaria, son of Albert, count of Holland, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, was postulated as bishop of Liege; although he had not yet completed the nineteenth year of his age, he was received by the people of Liege with great honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0010"},"text":"Concerning Philipp the Second, seventeenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for six months and eighteen days, and concerning his deeds in that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0011"},"text":"After lord abbot Craffto had died and been buried in the aforesaid year and on the aforesaid day, the brethren assembled at the chapter place on the following day, that is, 2 September, to hold the election of a new abbot. After mature deliberation among themselves they elected [unclear], who soon in the same month was confirmed by Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, and ordained according to custom by his vicar in pontificals. He presided for only six months and eighteen days: an excessively pompous and vainglorious man, who immediately at the beginning of his rule, wishing to appear splendid, hired a large and useless household; he acquired superfluous horses, contrary to the custom of all his predecessors, who used to be content with three horses and a household chaplain. With four or five he began to ride outside the monastery, making great expenses, the magnitude of which the poverty of the monastery could not sustain without utter desolation. The precious golden cross [unclear], which abbot Craffto, the first of that name, had had made 255 years before for the adornment of the house of the Lord, he sold, in order to satisfy the pomp of his rank, and utterly alienated it from the monastery. Furthermore he sold certain possessions which the monastery, from the beginning of its foundation down to these times, had possessed in all peace and usefulness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0012"},"text":"Philipp was by origin from Bechtolsheim, son of Heinrich the knight. When he was twelve years old he became a monk under abbot Philipp Meysvvin, and was instructed in the manner of the rest, more toward the luxury and vanity of the world than toward the love of God. When, however, he was in the thirty-first year of his age, after the death of abbot Craffto, he was elected abbot, as we have said. He did evil at the beginning of his rule, and if he had lived longer he would have entirely dissipated the whole substance of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0013"},"text":"In the same year in which abbot Philipp was instituted, on 11 October, Frederick [unclear] regular discipline and observance. For all the monks were proprietors and had separate houses of their own; neither the refectory, according to the Rule, nor the dormitory was common to them. After Frederick had died, the abbot instituted as twenty-fourth prior Rudolf, a professed monk of this monastery, who presided in the office of prior for thirteen years. He seemed little concerned for the discipline of regular life, after the manner of his teacher."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0014"},"text":"1391."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0015"},"text":"In this year, on 18 March, Philipp the Second, seventeenth abbot of this monastery, died. He is buried in the choir before the steps of the presbytery; his death saddened no one more than [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0450-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":450,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-450","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0450-0016"},"text":"Abbot Philipp dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0002"},"text":"... denounced; but because the monks, refusing to undertake the reform proposed at Constance, were working for the transfer of the monastery into a secular status, in which it now is, for that reason the chapter could not be held there, but was celebrated among the Augustinians. At this provincial chapter Bernhard, abbot of this monastery, was present in person. When he had set forth to those presiding the insolence of his monks, who were refusing to undertake reform, it was entrusted to the visitors that they should compel them to reform by ecclesiastical censure. Therefore the visitors came to the monastery, but accomplished little, because they were deceived by the deceitfulness of the monks, who made great promises in their presence but after their departure observed nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0003"},"text":"In the same year also John, duke of Burgundy, entered France with a strong hand against the king of the French, inflicted very many losses upon him, and took the city of Paris with armed force. There many bishops, priests, doctors, students, and citizens were cruelly slain, and the city was miserably laid waste. But in the following year the aforesaid duke of Burgundy, as we shall say, was beheaded in the presence of the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0004"},"text":"In these times also there were great discords and dissensions between Theoderic, archbishop of Cologne, and the citizens of Cologne. Proceeding as far as open hostilities, they brought many losses on both sides to the parties, until at last they were reconciled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0005"},"text":"1419."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-eighth of Bernhard our abbot, on the twenty-third day of September, John, archbishop of Mainz, died. Conrad, son of the Count of the Rhine of Stein, succeeded him in the archbishopric, elected at Ruedesheim on the sixth of the Ides of October, a magnificent and powerful man, who presided well for almost sixteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0007"},"text":"In the same year John, duke of Burgundy, was beheaded in the presence of the king of France, contrary to sworn faith, since they had sworn upon the Lord's body that peace between them was to be kept most firmly; and as evidence of this, they received from the hand of the priest at the altar the host of the Lord's body, divided into two parts. Philip, his son, avenged this murder of the duke with very severe punishment: for, having taken the king of the English as an ally, he devastated all France with fire and plunder, took Paris, killed many thousands of people, almost utterly destroyed the kingdom itself, and forced the king to flee from France for a time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0008"},"text":"1420."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0009"},"text":"In the year of the Lord [1420], the twenty-ninth of Bernhard our abbot, Emericus Ulner of Sponheim died on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of June, a professed monk of this monastery, who for more than thirty years had held the office of cellarer, or provider, quite faithfully and energetically. After his death Bernhard, finding among the monks no one whom he could trust, had the monastery's domestic affairs governed for a time by a secular priest; nevertheless, changing this again not long afterward, he entrusted it to a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifth day of the month of May, the third provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Fulda, in the diocese of Wuerzburg. Presiding there were Lambert, abbot of Michelsberg near Bamberg, Frederick of Hirsau, and Henry of St. Godehard's at Hildesheim, abbots of monasteries of our order; many things were decreed there for the reform of the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0011"},"text":"1421."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0012"},"text":"In the year [1421], the thirtieth of Bernhard our abbot, Conrad, prior of this monastery, died, the twenty-fifth man, as we said above, quite good and honorable according to the customs of that time. Since he had been brought up from boyhood among the unreformed, he neither learned nor cared for the reform of monastic life, believing it sufficient for his salvation if he lived according to the customs he had found. After him Gotfridus of Schmidberg, a professed monk of this place, was appointed prior of this monastery. He was the twenty-sixth in the order of priors from the beginning of the foundation of this monastery, and he presided in the office of prior for almost nine years. He did not care for reform, but rather was always opposed in everything. For the monks of this monastery at that time were excessively lax, rebellious religious against both God and their abbot in everything that pertained to religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0013"},"text":"1422."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0452-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":452,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-452","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0452-0014"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-first of Bernhard our abbot, on the [unclear] day of the month of May, the provincial chapter of our order, with continuation on the following days, was celebrated in the monastery of the holy martyrs Marcellinus and Peter, in the town of Seligenstadt; in it there presided"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0002"},"text":"he did. But Johannes married the countess of [Gorizia?], by whom he begot Ernest and Wilhelm of Munich, and a daughter named Sophia, wife of Wenceslaus, king of the Romans and of Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0003"},"text":"1393."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0004"},"text":"In the second year of our abbot Bernhard, after a long dispute, concord was made between Friedrich, archbishop of Cologne, and the citizens, through the mediation of the count of Moers and other friends of both parties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0005"},"text":"In the same year, in the archbishopric of Trier, in the village called Brechen, a child of horrible disposition was born. For the lower part of its body displayed the form and arrangement of a human being, but the upper part that of a most foul toad, so that horror even seized those who looked upon it. Many attributed this to the sins of its mother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0006"},"text":"1394."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0007"},"text":"In the third year of our abbot Bernhard, Johannes, duke of Burgundy, who was the son of the sister of Duke Albert in Straubing, came into Bavaria with a great army and proceeded further against the Turks, having with him Rupert called Pipan, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, son of Rupert, later king of the Romans, and very many other counts and nobles with a great army. King Sigismund of Hungary, making known to all Christian princes the great insolence of the Turks, asked for aid. Therefore, when a very great multitude of warriors from the whole Christian world came to the said king’s aid, an expedition was organized against the Turks. And when they had come to a certain city of the Turks called Nicopolis, they surrounded it with a siege. But the king of the Turks came to the city’s aid with two hundred thousand men. King Sigismund of Hungary, going to meet him with his men at a distance of one mile, arranged the battle-line as best he could, appointing the duke of Wallachia captain of the armies. Johannes, the aforesaid duke of Burgundy, taking this badly, usurped the command for himself against the king’s will, and, taking up the army of his own men, who were almost six thousand in number, made the first assault upon the Turks with too little prudence. He was captured by them along with many others, and an innumerable multitude of Christians was slain by the Turks. But Sigismund, king of Hungary, fled and escaped by ship, while Rupert Pipan, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, returned to his homeland in great poverty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0008"},"text":"1395."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0009"},"text":"In the fourth year of our abbot Bernhard, Conrad of Weinsberg, archbishop of Mainz, died in the month of October. After his death, Gottfried, son of the count of Leiningen, was unanimously elected by the chapter, a good and upright man, quite sufficiently learned in secular as well as divine writings. Against him Johannes of Nassau, canon of the church of Mainz, obtained the archbishopric from Pope Boniface IX for seventy thousand ducats, as was said; and, confirmed by the same pope and ordained, with Gottfried thrust aside against the will of the chapter, he presided over Mainz rather providently for nearly twenty-four years, a strict and crafty man, whose counsel was known to few."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0010"},"text":"In the same year, within the octave of Corpus Christi, there was a great earthquake in the night. Afterward a storm following with a mighty wind overthrew trees and houses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0011"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the eighteenth day of the month of August, Albert, duke of Austria, died; he was the first to found the University of Vienna in Austria, as we said above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0012"},"text":"1396."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0013"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Bernhard, Nicolaus of Wiesbaden, bishop of Speyer, who had succeeded Adolf of Nassau, about whom it was said above, died. After him Rabanus of Helmstatt was unanimously elected by the chapter. He presided for thirty-five years; afterward he was raised to be archbishop of Trier, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0014"},"text":"Around these times, Wernher, archbishop of Trier, transferred to Engers, for better profit, the toll which Cuno, first of all, had established from Koblenz to the chapel. He also captured the count of Solms, of the church of Trier, with many nobles in war and led him away captive; he ordered him to be kept in the castle of Montabaur for so long, until he obeyed the will of the one giving the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0015"},"text":"1397."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0016"},"text":"In his sixth year, Abbot Bernhard leased the monastery’s estate in Flonheim at farm; although he seems to have done this for the monastery’s advantage, nevertheless it is agreed that in the end it did not turn out for the monastery’s useful provision."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0017"},"text":"In the same year Wilhelm, duke of [Berg?], entered the land of the count of Cleves with a strong army, and indeed in the first encounter he conquered; in the second, by the citizens of Wesel [unclear] their count"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0453-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":453,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-453","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0453-0018"},"text":"Concord between the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne. A horrible monster is born. War of Sigismund, king of Hungary, against the Turks. Nicopolis [unclear]. Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, dies. Johannes becomes archbishop of Mainz. A great earthquake. Albert, duke of Austria, dies. Rabanus becomes bishop of Speyer. Flonheim estate. The duke of [Berg?] was captured by the men of Cleves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0002"},"text":"...bringing aid, he was defeated and captured with many of his men. Among them were, chiefly, the duke of Jülich, the count of Solms, also the count of Hinsberg, the count of Sayn, the count of Westerburg, and the count of Reifferscheid."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0003"},"text":"1398. In the seventh year of our abbot Bernard, on the day before the Kalends of September, Henry Viner of Sponheim died, brother of Henry, monk and cellarer of this monastery, a singular supporter and benefactor of the present place; he himself also assisted Abbot Bernard in all the things that he undertook for the honor of the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0004"},"text":"In the same year Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, without the knowledge and will of the princes and electors, created Galeazzo Visconti of Milan as duke; and this was one of the articles on account of which he was afterward deposed from the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0005"},"text":"1399. In the eighth year of Abbot Bernard, a great fire broke out in the city of Kreuznach, in the new town, and the ravening flame consumed more than half of it. And in the same summer the village of Sponheim was accidentally burned by fire; a large part of it perished in the conflagration, and it caused much damage."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0006"},"text":"In this year also great wars were waged in the land of Berg, and much damage was inflicted on the poor by burning and plundering; the village of Molenheim too was captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0007"},"text":"1400. In the ninth year of our abbot Bernard, on the twentieth day of the month of September, about the tenth hour or thereabouts, there assembled at Upper Lahnstein Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, Werner, archbishop [unclear], duke of Bavaria, with many other princes, and they deposed Wenceslaus, king of the Romans, from the kingship because of the following articles which they set against him. Item, that he alienated the city of Genoa from the Empire after receiving money, handing it over to the king of the French without the consent of the prince-electors and of the Empire. Item, that without the consent of the princes he created the Visconti of Milan as dukes, as we said above, assigning to them all Lombardy as a title. Item, that territories, dominions, and castles which had devolved to him by imperial right he alienated from the Empire, granting them to others as perpetual property. Item, that he martyred and killed honorable persons, both secular and spiritual, and especially a certain master in theology, and exercised many other cruelties, against learned men and clerics as well as against nobles and the poor. Item, that he fostered robbers, who despoiled merchants and all travelers, and it was safe for no one to go anywhere under his rule, not even by water. Item, that after receiving money he gave parchments under the seal of the royal majesty. Item, that he united and allied himself with the king of Poland, who took his stand with the pagans against the Teutonic lords in Prussia rather than with Christians. Item, that he summoned many men to his court without reasonable cause, solely in order to extort money from them unjustly and without any occasion of justice. Item, that he brought that praiseworthy University of Prague, which his father had established, almost entirely to nothing, expelling the doctors and holding them in hatred; because, always intent on feasting, drunkenness, and luxury, he did not care for the affairs of the kingdom, but, acting negligently in all things, fostered wars and seditions. Item, that, concerning the foregoing and many other crimes and negligences, although often admonished by the princes openly and secretly, he never took care to amend himself even in one matter. These things were done at Upper Lahnstein, in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s incarnation 1400, on the twentieth day of the month of September, about the tenth hour or thereabouts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0454-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":454,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-454","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0454-0008"},"text":"Moreover, the duke of Saxony and the margrave of Brandenburg, though summoned for the appointed date, did not come; notwithstanding their absence, the aforesaid princes nevertheless deposed Wenceslaus by themselves as a man wholly useless for the kingship, since he had spent all his time in Bohemia in idleness and lust. After his deposition, the princes who had assembled unanimously elected Rupert, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, as king of the Romans. Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, anointed and crowned him around the feast of the Epiphany of the Lord in the greater church of Cologne. He presided over the Roman Empire for ten years: a man sufficiently Christian, a cultivator of justice, vigorous in military affairs, a lover of the clergy, and a most upright defender of the poor. Pope Boniface IX confirmed his election, holding valid the deposition of the slothful king Wenceslaus. But when afterward he had determined to go to Rome to receive the crown of the empire, Galeazzo, duke of the Milanese, a supporter of Wenceslaus, by whom he had been created duke, as we have said, resisted him with force as he was coming into Italy, and the journey toward [unclear]; therefore into Germany fi- ne be"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0001"},"text":"without the imperial benediction, he governed the kingdom energetically; by besieging his castle Mulberg, he compelled the Margrave of Baden, who had rebelled against him, to his obedience. This Rupert, king of the Romans, had as wife Margaret, daughter of the Burgrave of Nuremberg, who bore him six sons and three daughters: Rupert called Pipan, who fought against the Turks, as we said above; Frederick of Amberg; Louis the Bearded, who after his father was Count Palatine and Elector of the Empire; John of Neumarkt; Stephen of Zweibrucken; Otto of Mosbach; Agnes, Margaret, and Elizabeth. The firstborn, Rupert Pipan, died without children and was buried in Amberg; Frederick likewise died before his father, without children. Of the other sons, however, we shall speak in their proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0002"},"text":"1401."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0003"},"text":"In the tenth year of Bernard our abbot, Gerard, bishop of Wurzburg, died, leaving the church weak, exhausted, and very much impoverished. For almost everything had been pledged: castles, towns, villages, together with the revenues of the church. He was succeeded by John of Egloffstein, through the promotion of King Rupert, and he presided for eleven years, a good and peaceable man, faithful to his church and in all respects sufficiently useful."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the feast of the Epiphany of the Lord, Rupert, elected king of the Romans, was consecrated in the greater church of Cologne by Frederick, archbishop of that city. But the citizens of Aachen, because they were bound by oath to the deposed King Wenceslaus, refused to admit the coronation of the new king in their city, having hope in the duke of Julich, who had promised them assistance against Rupert. But this did not turn out prosperously for them. For King Rupert, crowned, as we have said, in Cologne, took action against the people of Aachen and subjected them to the imperial ban, until at last, after six years, they were compelled to swear to his authority."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0005"},"text":"1402."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0006"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Bernard our abbot, Rupert, king of the Romans, celebrated splendid nuptials for his son Louis in Cologne in the month of May, giving him as wife the daughter of Henry, king of England, named Blanche; she bore him a son named Rupert, who died in the twentieth year of his age without children. But the wife herself also died after a few years, and then he took another, Matilda, daughter of the duke of Savoy, of whom we shall speak below in her proper place at the appropriate time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0007"},"text":"In the same year Rupert, king of the Romans, set out for Italy, both to obtain the crown of the Empire and also to bring aid to the Florentines against the Milanese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0008"},"text":"1403."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0009"},"text":"In this year, which was the twelfth of Bernard our abbot, on the feast of St. Hippolytus the martyr, a very great fire arose by chance in the town of Bingen and inflicted many losses on people; for scarcely a fourth part of the town remained unburned. The devouring flame consumed the parish church, towers, houses, and the chapels of Saints Christopher, Nicholas, Giles, and of the Holy Spirit, with everything that it seized; and so powerful was the fire that it could be restrained by no one. It laid everything waste, consumed everything, and in one hour made many of the rich extremely poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the eleventh day before the Kalends of December, Rudolph, prior of this monastery, died, the twenty-fourth in the order of priors; a man according to the manners of that time, when they cared little for the discipline of regular observance. Through him, even after himself, he transmitted the monks of this community to posterity as possessors of private property, incontinent, and secular rather than religious. After Rudolph’s death, Abbot Bernard appointed as the twenty-fifth prior of this place a man named Conrad, a professed monk of this community, who presided in the office of prior for almost eighteen years; he was indeed, according to common human estimation, a man of honorable conduct, who, because he had been brought up from childhood among the deformed, trusted that living by the morals he had found would suffice him for salvation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0011"},"text":"In the same year also, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of August, John, parish priest of our church of Sponheim, died; he had formerly been rector of the scholars here in the monastery, a singular benefactor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0012"},"text":"In the same year the duke of Berg placed his captured father in custody in the castle that is called Nuvvenburg, and usurped his father’s dominion for himself, making little of his father’s prayers and despising his mother’s tears, poured out without ceasing. But in the same year, through Henry of Oeyr, who brought help to Archbishop Frederick, he was secretly freed from custody with great cunning and taken away in secret."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0013"},"text":"1404."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0014"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Bernard our abbot, the reform of our order in Bavaria was begun, which is called the Castellan reform, by Otto, abbot of the monastery of Kastl, in the diocese of Ei[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0015"},"text":"The Castellan reform of the head."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0016"},"text":"King Rupert subdues the people of Baden."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0017"},"text":"The fortunate Rupert [unclear] of the kingdom of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0018"},"text":"John becomes bishop of Wurzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0019"},"text":"Rupert is crowned king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0020"},"text":"The citizens of Aachen are [unclear] by the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0021"},"text":"Louis, son of the king, takes a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0022"},"text":"King Rupert set out for Italy [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0023"},"text":"The town of Bingen perished by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0455-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":455,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-455","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0455-0024"},"text":"The duke of Berg captured his father."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0002"},"text":"[unclear], who first reformed himself and his monastery to the integrity of monastic observance, and thereafter, in the course of time, drew many other monasteries in Bavaria and Swabia into the same association. But so holy a reform did not last a hundred years in the aforesaid monastery; destroyed by the pomp and pride of the abbots, it has left no trace of itself today. The other monasteries too, which had in a certain way been numbered with the Castellenses through uniformity of life, when the mother failed, almost all fell away from their first institution."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0003"},"text":"1405."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0004"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of our abbot Bernhard, his sister Anna, wife of Wilhelm, duke of Mons, came to King Rupert while he was staying at Heidelberg, accusing her son Adolf, who had seized his father and now had expelled both parents from the duchy of Mons, and asking counsel and help against her insolent son. The king, her brother, pitying her calamity, marked the son by an imperial sentence and soon compelled him to reverence and obedience toward his parents."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0005"},"text":"In the same year, around the Nativity of the Lord, Duke Albert of Bavaria died, son of Emperor Ludwig, Count Palatine of the Rhine, count of Hainaut, Holland, and Zeeland, and lord of Frisia, a pious, good man and a most humane prince; he was buried in Holland. By his wife Margaretha, daughter of the duke of Poland, he left three sons: Albert, who had Straubing with the duchy of Lower Bavaria, who was the first among the brothers to die, without children, and who had no wife; Johann, who was elected bishop of Liege and afterward ruled Holland for several years after the death of the following brother; and Wilhelm, who, after his mother’s death, ruled Holland, Hainaut, Zeeland, and Frisia for a few years, and died in the year of the Lord 1410, leaving one only daughter, named Jacoba, of whom we shall speak in her place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of Saint Scholastica the Virgin, the clergy of Worms left the city for the preservation of their liberties. For one year and eleven months, others say for two years, they remained outside the city, each college in the place anciently reckoned to it. At length an agreement was made, as we shall say below in order in its place, through King Rupert and his son Ludwig."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0007"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the fourteenth day of the month of May, Eckard, bishop of Worms, was buried in the middle of the choir of the greater church. He was succeeded by Matthaeus of Cracow, who presided for six years, a man learned in sacred letters, a Doctor, who wrote many little works pertaining to the instruction of the faithful and the formation of morals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0008"},"text":"In the year noted above, Bernhard, abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, purchased one manor in Winzenheim, with houses, fields, vineyards, meadows, gardens, and all its appurtenances, from Peter, son of Conrad the tailor; and before the Schultheiss and the Schöffen there, as is the custom, he received it as the perpetual property of the monastery. But after some years, as we shall say below, falling into displeasure against his convent, out of anger he alienated both this manor and another without the consent and will of the convent, to no small peril of his soul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0009"},"text":"1406."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0010"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of our abbot Bernhard, on the day of the martyrs Vitus and Modestus, in the morning, about the seventh hour, there was a very great eclipse of the sun. Many wars followed in various lands and provinces of the Roman Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0011"},"text":"In the same year, after the feast of Easter, certain princes, counts, and other nobles of various rank of this province came together as one and took counsel against the citizens of Mainz. They inflicted great losses on them for the insults and damages which they said they had previously suffered from the people of Mainz. Also, on a certain night, they came in force to the gate of the city, pretending to be associates of that same city, and were let in. Since they were strong and many in number, they beheaded certain of the more powerful citizens, plundered whatever citizens they could, inflicted irreparable losses on them, and withdrew. In this same year, at last, the citizens of Aachen swore allegiance to King Rupert after many losses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0012"},"text":"1407."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0013"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of our abbot Bernhard, around the feast of Saint James the Apostle, an agreement was made between the clergy and the citizens of Worms through Rupert, king of the Romans, and his son Ludwig, count palatine of the Rhine, after many expenses had been incurred by both parties in the Roman curia and elsewhere. And thus the clergy, after they had been in exile for two years and five months, returned to the city."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0014"},"text":"In the same year the new praetorium in Cologne, which they call the citizens’ house, was begun; it was completed in seven years, and its expenses, as they say, exceed fifty thousand gold florins when each item is counted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0456-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":456,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-456","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0456-0015"},"text":"1408."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0002"},"text":"1408."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0003"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of Abbot Bernhard, a great dissension arose between John, Duke of Bavaria, elect of the church of Liege (who for almost sixteen years had sat as bishop and had not received sacred orders, contrary to his oath), and the citizens of Liege with those adhering to them. This brought a disastrous defeat upon the people of Liege, whom the aforesaid John overcame in war. For the people of Liege besieged John the elect himself in Maastricht, where they practiced such cruelty that, when women fled from the said city because of want, they cut off the [unclear] garments around their private parts. And although William, Duke of Bavaria and Count of Hainaut, Zeeland, and Holland, brother of John the elect, and also John, Duke of Burgundy, the son of their sister, at first wished to give him no assistance, nevertheless at last, seeing him placed in such great necessity, they came to his aid with one hundred thousand men equipped for war, while he himself, besieged by the people of Liege in the city, did not know it. When the aforesaid dukes came with their armies to the city of Maastricht, they fell unexpectedly upon the people of Liege on the twenty-third day of the month of September, killed more than thirty-five thousand of them, only a few escaping; on their own side scarcely ten died. And thus John the elect obtained the whole diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0004"},"text":"1409."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0005"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of our abbot Bernhard, the aforesaid William died, Duke of Bavaria and Count Palatine of the Rhine, Count of Holland and Zeeland, lord of Frisia, son of Duke Albert, nephew of Emperor Louis IV, leaving one daughter, named Jacqueline. She first married the Dauphin of France, afterwards the Duke of Brabant, and finally a certain nobleman of the French, all of whom died without children. This daughter Jacqueline, after her father’s death, was striving to obtain by right the inheritance of that county; against her the aforesaid John, elect of Liege, her father’s brother, obtained it by violence, and as long as he lived he retained Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland, and part of Frisia under his lordship, while the aforesaid daughter of his brother protested. At length, wishing to have an heir after his death, he abandoned the bishopric of Liege and, with the dispensation of the Council of Constance, took a wife, but he did not receive children from her."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the twenty-first day of the month of May, died Blanche, daughter of Henry, king of England, wife of Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, son of Rupert, king of the Romans, who was called the Duke with the Beard, because he afterwards did not consent to have shaved off the beard that he had grown when he set out for the Holy Land. After her he took as his second wife Matilda, daughter of the Duke of Savoy, a woman of great piety and devotion, by whom he begot three sons: Louis, Frederick, and Rupert. After his death, she married Albert, Duke of Austria, brother of Emperor Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0007"},"text":"1410."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0008"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of our abbot Bernhard, Rupert, king of the Romans, Duke of Bavaria, and Count Palatine of the Rhine, died at Oppenheim on the twelfth day of the month of May, and was buried at Heidelberg in the middle of the choir of the church of the Holy Spirit, with a mausoleum raised high. This Rupert, before he was elected king of the Romans, first founded, built up, and endowed the University of Heidelberg in the year of the Lord 1386, which Pope Urban VI confirmed and honored with various privileges. He also built in the same town a notable church in honor of the Holy Spirit, in which he established many sufficiently rich and good prebends of canons and vicars."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0009"},"text":"After the death of King Rupert, the prince-electors, coming together, unanimously elected as king of the Romans Sigismund, son of Emperor Charles IV, brother of Wenceslaus, once deposed king, king of Bohemia and Hungary, a strong, vigorous, wise, and most Christian man, who ruled for twenty-seven years and vigorously did and accomplished many things for the benefit of the Catholic Church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0010"},"text":"1411."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the twentieth of our abbot Bernhard, there were serious dissensions and discord between Louis the Palatine, son of the late Rupert, king of the Romans, and John, Count of Sponheim, over certain boundaries and liberties in the counties, especially in Kreuznach. In these matters Count John obtained victory by the sentence of the judges against the aforesaid Louis the Palatine. In these times the condition of this monastery in temporal matters was very poor; the monks, casting aside the observance of discipline, lived in great deformity of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0457-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":457,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-457","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0457-0012"},"text":"Dissension between John of Bavaria and the citizens of Liege. The people of Liege besieged John the elect in Maastricht. Savage war against the people of Liege, in which more than thirty-five thousand of the people of Liege died. William, Count of Holland, dies. John, elect bishop of Liege, obtains the county of his brother William. Blanche, wife of Louis, Count Palatine, dies. Sons of Louis, Count Palatine, by Matilda his second wife. Rupert, king of the Romans, died. The University and the church of the Holy Spirit are founded at Heidelberg. Sigismund becomes king of the Romans. Discord between Louis the Palatine and John, Count of Sponheim. What the condition of the monastery was."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius, 1412."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0002"},"text":"1412."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0003"},"text":"In the twenty-first year of our abbot Bernhard, John, bishop of Würzburg, died, killed, as was commonly reported, by [poison?] at [Forchheim?] on the eleventh day of January. Another John, of Brunn, succeeded him and presided for twenty-eight years: a man excessively lavish, who on that account pledged to creditors almost everything belonging to the episcopal table."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0004"},"text":"1413."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0005"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of our abbot Bernhard, Stephen, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, son of Rupert, formerly king of the Romans, and brother of Ludwig the Palatine with the Beard, took as wife the only daughter of the last count of Veldenz. She bore him [unclear]: Frederick of Simmern, father of Duke John, now dwelling in Simmern, who obtained the county of Sponheim; Ludwig, surnamed the Black, who was father of Duke Alexander and obtained the counties of Zweibruecken and Veldenz; Rupert, bishop of Strasbourg; Stephen, canon and dean of the church of Cologne; and John, bishop of Muenster, and afterwards archbishop of the churches of Magdeburg and primate of Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0006"},"text":"1414."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0007"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-third of Abbot Bernhard, the very famous general council was begun in the city of Constance, by the aid and effort of Sigismund, king of the Romans. It lasted for three continuous years. At it John, Pope XXIII, first appeared; afterwards, in the same place, he was judicially deposed by the council, together with the two others contending for the papacy. He entered Constance in the aforesaid year on the fifth day of November, with great solemnity, received honorably as pope, and he began the council and held a session on Friday, which was the sixteenth day of the same month. In this council, over three years, forty-four public and solemn synodal sessions were held, and many things were laudably established for the peace and unity of the Church. A very great multitude of princes, pontiffs, abbots, prelates, nobles, clerics, and laymen came together there from the whole Christian world, all of whom were unanimously obedient to the decrees of the council."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0008"},"text":"1415."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0009"},"text":"In the twenty-fourth year of our abbot Bernhard, on the vigil of St. Matthew, Frederick, duke of Austria, was born, afterwards emperor, the fourth of this name. In the same year, while the sacred council of Constance was still continuing, Saint Bridget, formerly queen of Sweden and Norway, was canonized on the vigil of the Purification of St. Mary. In the same year also Sigismund, king of the Romans, with the counsel and assent of the princes, was constituted in the general council at Constance on the twenty-fourth day before the Kalends of May; and from that time the dukes of Cleves began to exist, and they exist down to the present day. In the same year also, when Frederick, archbishop of Cologne, had died, Theoderic, son of the count of Moers, succeeded him and presided for almost forty-eight years, quite energetically."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0010"},"text":"1416."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0011"},"text":"In the twenty-fifth year of our abbot Bernhard, the men of Berg burned the village of Deutz, situated opposite the city of Cologne across the Rhine, so that Archbishop Theoderic would not station his garrisons there. For there had been hostilities and dissensions between the aforesaid archbishop of Cologne and the duke of the land of Berg. In the same year a certain cloud, burst open at night, fell upon the town of Muenstereifel; and while all were sleeping it overthrew the walls, gates, and the greater part of it, with many men and livestock unexpectedly submerged. Their corpses were found outside the town at a distance of one mile, and much damage was inflicted on the inhabitants of the place, which down to this day has not been repaired."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0012"},"text":"1417."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0458-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":458,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-458","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0458-0013"},"text":"In this year, which was the twenty-sixth of our abbot Bernhard, all the abbots and prelates of our order throughout the whole province were summoned and cited to the Council of Constance, for instituting the celebration of a provincial chapter and beginning the reform of our order in all the monasteries. Therefore the abbots of our order came together at Constance; among them was Bernhard, abbot of this monastery, summoned and cited with the others. By command of the council itself, in the monastery called Petershausen, of our order, in the city of Constance, they first celebrated a provincial chapter. And because there was no one among all the abbots of the province of Mainz who knew how to celebrate a chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0001"},"text":"chapter; for that reason the council appointed, as presidents for holding the chapter, two men from our province of Mainz, namely Siegfried, abbot in Ellwangen in the diocese of Augsburg, and Johannes, abbot of St. George’s in the diocese of Constance; to these they added Ludovicus, abbot of Tournus in the diocese of Chalon, and Thomas, abbot of Ebrach, who already knew the manner of holding a chapter. In this chapter measures were laudably established for the reform of our order, which are contained in the acts of the provincial chapter. This provincial chapter was held in the aforesaid year of the Lord, begun on the last day of February; from it our reform, called the Bursfeld reform, as we shall say in its place, first took its beginning. From that time provincial chapters began to be held every three years in the province of Mainz, and they are continued down to the present day, as we shall say hereafter in order in its place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0002"},"text":"In the same year, in August, Adolphus, Duke of Berg, entered with a strong army of his men the land of Bar, adjoining the duchy of Luxembourg, which he said belonged to him by hereditary right on his wife’s side; but, when provisions had been consumed, he was forced to return with loss and confusion. Then, seven years later, when he had again entered that land with the strong hand of his men and had subjected a great part to his rule, he was captured in a certain convent of nuns and delivered into the hands of the Duke of Lorraine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes, Duke of Bavaria, Count Palatine of the Rhine, son of Albert, brother of Wilhelm, Count of Holland, elect of Liège, a subdeacon, about whom we spoke above, after he had for some time, following his brother’s death, governed that county with Jacoba, his brother’s daughter, resigned the bishopric and, with dispensation from the Council of Constance, took as wife the widow of Anthony, Duke of Brabant. Leaving Liège in the month of September, never to return, he obtained the land against his brother’s daughter with the bloodshed of many, waging many wars with her, and at last came out victorious. 1418."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0004"},"text":"In the twenty-sixth year of our abbot Bernhard, Wernher of Falkenstein, archbishop of Trier, died on the fourth day of the month of October, and was buried with honor at Koblenz in the church of St. Castor. After his death Otto, son of the Count of Ziegenhain, provost of the major church, a magnificent man, glorious in every respect, was canonically elected archbishop by the chapter; he presided vigorously for twelve years, did much in a short time, powerful in peace and arms, steadfast."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0005"},"text":"In the same year Bernhard, abbot of this monastery, lost the other eye on the following occasion. While he was at the provincial chapter held at Constance at the time of the council, to which, in going, staying, and returning, he spent more than [unclear] with a servant and two horses, as we find from his manual, he was forced to swear with the others that within the space of one year he would accept without opposition the proposed reform, under penalty of loss of the abbacy and perpetual incapacity. Returning therefore to the monastery, he explained to the brothers the oath which he had made with the other abbots, and urged them most earnestly to accept the proclaimed reform. But when he saw that they were wholly unwilling, he used penalties and threats, and took care first of all to cut away, as far as he could, every occasion of deformity, forbidding by strict prohibition the wandering of the monks and the entry of women into the monastery. But he had within the walls [unclear]. Yet he could not fully draw the monks back from their deformities, whence great discord arose between him and them, which brought no small disaster upon this monastery. Thereafter the abbot himself was rarely in the monastery, but more often stayed in the town of Trarbach, or in Bingen, or in Kreuznach, not without grave loss to the temporal and spiritual affairs of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, on the first day of the month of September, the second provincial chapter of our order was held at the Augustinians in the city of Mainz. Presiding over it were the abbots of Fulda, Kempten, St. Ulrich at Augsburg, and Reinhardsbrunn, who had been appointed to the office of presidency in the last chapter held at Constance, as we have said. The place for holding the chapter was in the monastery of St. Alban."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0007"},"text":"The Duke of Berg enters the land of Bar for the third time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0008"},"text":"Johannes, elect of Liège, takes a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0009"},"text":"Otto becomes archbishop of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0010"},"text":"Abbot Bernhard lost the other eye."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0011"},"text":"Abbot Bernhard attempts to reform the monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-395","html_id":"p-en-0459-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":459,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-459","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0459-0012"},"text":"A provincial chapter is held in Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0001"},"text":"[unclear] Albert of Hirsfeld, George of Castell, and Theoderic of Amorbach, abbots of monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0002"},"text":"In the same year Sigismund, Emperor of the Romans, and Cardinal Branda, legate of the Apostolic See, meeting in an assembly with certain other princes, settled for a fixed number of years that long contest and the dissensions among the dukes of Bavaria, which had lasted for a year and six months with great damage and devastation to Bavaria, restoring peace and concord among the dukes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0003"},"text":"In the same year also John, Duke of Brabant, founded the University of Louvain, which, at his request, Pope Martin V confirmed, permitting lectures to be instituted in every faculty except theology. But Pope Eugenius, Martin’s successor, afterward granted lectures in theology, as in the other faculties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0004"},"text":"In these times also a great expedition of princes, bishops, nobles, and commoners was made against the Bohemians, who had separated themselves from the unity of the Catholic Church by many errors and heresies, Pope Martin V granting plenary indulgences, from penalty and from guilt, to all who should set out to war against them. Therefore, when a very great multitude of Catholics advanced against them, at first our men emerged victorious, many towns, castles, and villages of the heretics being overthrown, and many being killed. But afterward, when our princes began to thirst more for plunder than for the defense of the Catholic faith, they perceived the emperor’s mind stirred against them, whose kingdom they preferred to despoil and divide among themselves rather than to let stand intact. From this point fortune changed, and the Bohemians began to rush more strongly upon our men and to inflict greater losses than they had received from them. O ever-blind ambition of human greed: while it does not know moderation in possessing, it loses even what it has. The matter of the Bohemian heretics would then have been finished, if our princes had not put avarice and ambitious desire before love and defense of the Catholic faith. Thus our men, slain, despoiled, and confounded by the Bohemians, returned in disgrace to their own lands. In this expedition of the faithful John, the last Count of Sponheim, was present in person with his retainers; he fought most bravely against the schismatics, beyond the rest. When one morning at sunrise he had resolved, suddenly and unexpectedly, to attack a certain heretical town with some other Catholics, the gate being open for the sending of livestock into the fields, a little sheep, by chance rolling itself under the feet of the horse on which he was seated, threw him headlong a little before the gate; and before he could mount his warhorse again, the townsmen shut the gates of the town and killed all of our men who had entered at a headlong run. But the count, shut out against his will by the danger, or shall I say the benefit, of the sheep, was saved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0005"},"text":"In the same year also Hohenzollern in Swabia was captured by the citizens of the Empire, after which [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0006"},"text":"In the thirty-second year of our abbot Bernard, on the vigil of John, Reynald, Duke of Jülich and Guelders, died without children. After his death the people of Guelders accepted as duke Arnold, Count of Egmond, who, after receiving the rule of the duchy of Guelders, [unclear] for his posterity. Further, Adolf, Duke of Berg, obtained the duchy of Jülich for his son Rupert, through the aid of Theoderic, Archbishop of Cologne, down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0007"},"text":"In this same year Abbot Bernard deposed the secular administrator and appointed two monks, Frederick and Wilhelm, who were to collect all the revenues and proceeds of this monastery, expend them for necessary uses, and each year make an accounting for each item."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0008"},"text":"The condition of the monastery at that time was, however, quite poor, dissolved no less in temporal than in spiritual matters. The monks with the abbot were often under excommunication, sometimes by the order because of disobedience and rebellion, sometimes by a judge because of debts not paid to creditors on time. The divine offices were frequently interrupted; unless a temporary relaxation had been obtained, it was not permitted to celebrate them. The abbot lived in Trarbach and was seldom in the monastery; each man, free from fear, did what seemed right to him. The monks lived without a rule, miserably fallen into every wantonness and pleasure."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0009"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, after the death of Rudolf and Albert, dukes of Saxony, Sigismund, Emperor of the Romans, conferred the duchy of Saxony, together with the principate of the election, upon Frederick, Margrave of Meissen and Landgrave of Thuringia, and upon his heirs forever, excluding Duke Eric, brother of the aforesaid Rudolf and Albert, who was still living; when the title of Duke of Saxony had been taken away, he wished him to be called Duke of Lüneburg thereafter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0010"},"text":"The dissension [unclear] of Bavaria is settled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0011"},"text":"The University of Louvain is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0012"},"text":"A very great expedition against the Bohemians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0013"},"text":"[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0014"},"text":"Our men are [unclear] by Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0015"},"text":"John, the last Count of Sponheim, fights [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0016"},"text":"Hohenzollern is captured by the citizens of the Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0017"},"text":"Reynald, Duke of Jülich and Guelders, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0018"},"text":"The Count of Egmond becomes Duke of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0019:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0019"},"text":"The duchy of Jülich, Berg, Guelders, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0020"},"text":"Two monk administrators of this monastery are appointed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0021"},"text":"What the condition of the monastery was like."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0461-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":461,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-461","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0461-0022"},"text":"The Margraves of Meissen become dukes of Saxony and electors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0462-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0462:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":462,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0462","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-462","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0462-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0001"},"text":"...when Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg, was steadily opposing this donation and, having received from the Meissners a sum of twenty-eight thousand florins, yielded the right which seemed to belong to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0002"},"text":"1424."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0003"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-third of Abbot Bernard, on Jubilate Sunday, which was the fourteenth day of the month of May, the fifth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated, continuing through the following days, in the monastery of St. Stephen the Martyr in the city of Würzburg. At it presided Baldwin of Lüneburg, Theoderic of Northeim, Appello in Sinsheim, and Helfrid of St. John in [Rinckau?], abbots of monasteries of our order; and many things were ordained and decreed there for the reform of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0004"},"text":"In the same year died Ernest, Duke of Austria, father of Emperor Frederick III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0005"},"text":"In this same year Adolf, Duke of Mont, again entered the land of Bar with a strong army and obtained the greater part of it. While he was spending the nights in a certain monastery, as was his custom, in shameless pleasures with women consecrated to God there, he was betrayed and captured one night and presented into the hands of the Duke of Lorraine. After being held in custody for a whole year, therefore, he could not be freed until he himself, together with his son Rupert, renouncing every right that belonged to him in the aforesaid land, granted it into the hand and power of the Duke of Lorraine and his heirs forever."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0006"},"text":"1425."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0007"},"text":"In the thirty-fourth year of our Abbot Bernard died John, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, and Count of Holland, Zeeland, and Hainaut, and Lord of Frisia, son of Duke Albert and grandson of Emperor Louis IV. He had once been elected bishop of Liège; by dispensation of the Council of Constance he had given up the bishopric together with the subdiaconate, had taken a wife, and, subjecting Holland to himself together with the other counties, had deprived Jacoba, daughter of his brother William, of her paternal inheritance, leaving no children. When he died, the aforesaid daughter of his brother sought to reclaim the aforesaid counties of her father William as the nearer heir; but the Duke of Burgundy, son of Duke Albert’s sister, resisted and brought all the land of Holland, with the other appurtenances, under his rule. And so the counties of Holland, Zeeland, and Hainaut, with the lordship of Frisia, which the line of the Palatines and Dukes of Bavaria had possessed for eighty years, came into the surrender of the Dukes of Burgundy down to the present day, not without grave injury to the aforesaid Jacoba, daughter of Duke William, and serious loss to the house of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0008"},"text":"Also in the year noted above Otto, Archbishop of Trier, kindled by the fire of pious devotion, crossed the sea with much patience and humility and visited the holy sepulchre of the Lord at Jerusalem, carrying with him precious ornaments marked with his arms. These, for the honor of divine worship, he bestowed with eager devotion on the Friars Minor living there, as a perpetual memorial of his pilgrimage, and with humble insistence commended himself to their prayers. The sole cause of this pilgrimage was devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0009"},"text":"1426."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0010"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-fifth of our Abbot Bernard, Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, prince-elector, son of Rupert, once King of the Romans, a pious and renowned man, set out beyond the sea to the Holy Land for love of our Lord Jesus Christ, and visited the sepulchre of our Savior in Jerusalem with great devotion. Returning from the lands beyond the sea, he no longer allowed the beard which he had grown on the holy pilgrimage to be shaved; but as long as he lived he preserved it inviolate in memory of his pilgrimage. And from that time onward he was called by the people the Duke with the Beard."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0011"},"text":"John also, Count of Sponheim, the last, set out on the same pilgrimage with Duke Louis to the Holy Land, having in his retinue Gobelin, a monk of St. Disibod, his chaplain and secretary, of the Cistercian order. After the death of Bernard, abbot of this monastery, John intruded him, against right, privilege, and the will of the convent, and made him abbot, as we shall say below in its proper place. This Count John of Sponheim, once driven out by his brother Simon, fled to the Margrave of Baden; treated honorably and kindly by him, he promised that in return for so great a benefit he would give to that same Margrave a considerable part of the County of Sponheim. And indeed, after Count Simon died, having returned to his paternal inheritance with the help of the aforesaid Margrave, he gave it as he had promised; and by such means and donation the Margraves of Baden came to the County of Sponheim down to the present day. But when this same Count John attacked Lady Elizabeth, wife of the late Simon, who died in the twenty-second year of our Abbot Bernard, and [unclear] her from the County of Sponheim"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0012"},"text":"The provincial chapter is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0013"},"text":"Ernest, Duke of Austria, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0014"},"text":"The Duke of Mont enters the land of Bar with an army."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0015"},"text":"The Duke of Mont is captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0016"},"text":"John, Count of Holland, dies without heirs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0017"},"text":"The County of Holland is transferred from Bavaria to the Burgundians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0018"},"text":"Otto, Archbishop of Trier, visits the Lord’s sepulchre."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0019"},"text":"Louis the Palatine, the Beard, crosses the sea."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0020"},"text":"How the Margrave of Baden’s family came to the County of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0021"},"text":"How the Palatine came to the County of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0022"},"text":"John, Count of Sponheim, crosses the sea."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0463-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":463,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-463","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0463-0023"},"text":"How the Margrave of Baden’s family came to the counties of Sponheim. How the Palatine came to the County of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0002"},"text":"Having been ordained vicar on the day of St. Lawrence the martyr, he presided here in the monastery for seven years, one month, and fourteen days, and endured many tribulations and adversities, especially after the death of that count. He was by origin from the county of Sponheim, from the town of Kreuznach, born of humble but honorable parentage; his father, Andreas, and his mother, Barbara, citizens there, sustained a modest life by the labor of their hands. While he was still a little boy he was handed over by his parents to teachers to learn letters; after he had devoted several years’ effort to these, he was at last made a monk in the monastery of St. Disibod, of the Cistercian order. There, since he was subtle in intellect, he advanced in many things beyond those of his own age, among other things also laboring over curious arts, and [more frequently devoted?] study to alchemy and medicine. When he had made some progress in these things, he came into the acquaintance and intimacy of the aforesaid last count of Sponheim; by him he was drawn out of the monastery and made first his chaplain, then his secretary, and finally, as we have said, abbot of this monastery. Yet he was rarely here in the monastery, but was accustomed to stay more often at [Trarbach?] with the count. He had his own house there, in which, with the necessary household, receiving support partly from the count’s table and court, partly from the monastery, he lived apart. Mention of his deeds will be made more fully in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0003"},"text":"1433."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0004"},"text":"In the first year of Gobelin, Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, and Ludwig, landgrave of Hesse, had serious dissensions and enmities between them. After threats, raids, plunderings, and burnings, they at last met for battle in the field; there, after a long and uncertain contest, with not a few killed on both sides, Archbishop Conrad was defeated by Ludwig the landgrave. More than six hundred of his men were captured by that count of the province; these afterward ransomed themselves with money, not without loss to the archbishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0005"},"text":"In the same year Ulrich of Manderscheid, dean of Cologne, who against Jacob of Sierck, as we said above, [unclear] Rabanus, in [unclear] had been elected archbishop, and had been set aside by the pope together with Jacob, bearing a hostile spirit against that same Archbishop Rabanus and despising the apostolic commands, besieged Trier, the most ancient city of Europe, for two years with the help of the count of Virneburg. He placed engines and bombards on the neighboring mountains and sent many stones and arrows into the city. But when he saw that he could make no progress, because of the [unclear] of the citizens, [unclear]. Among the clergy and the citizens of Mainz various discords and dissensions arose, which to such a degree [unclear]. [Unclear], elected and confirmed by Pope Eugene IV, presided for twenty-five years, a good and gentle man, who ruled the church committed to him in peace and quiet, and was the first to confirm, with much goodwill, our reform, the annual chapter, and its constitutions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0464-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":464,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-464","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0464-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Abbot Gobelin secretly took away all the privileges, letters, and records of the liberty of this monastery of Sponheim, on what occasion we do not know, without the knowledge or will of his convent, and carried them off to [Trarbach?] beside the Moselle, where he was accustomed to stay; this was not without the gravest and irrecoverable loss to this monastery and to all our posterity. For many of them were lost on that occasion, [unclear] brought back to the monastery. And although he was often admonished by the convent about their restitution, and finally was cited to the Council of Basel before the presidents of the chapter, as we shall say later, by the report of the visitors, and was compelled by the abbot of St. Matthias, a commissary of the council specially deputed for this, to swear that he would restore everything, nevertheless he could never be induced to satisfy his promise and the mandates of his superiors. There were some who said that the privileges themselves [unclear] could not be restored by the abbot. That we may believe this to be true, we are led by a probable argument: for the greater part of the letters and privileges of this monastery"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0002"},"text":"...when he was striving utterly to expel her, she, using prudent counsel, called upon and appointed the aforesaid Lord Ludwig the Palatine as her guardian; and to him she granted in perpetual possession that part which the Count Palatine today has from of old in the county of Sponheim, apart from what was afterward pledged. And thus the Count Palatine of the Rhine was first admitted into this county. This count was a man much given to curiosities, always desirous of novel things, who often spent much money in useless dealings: now on alchemy, now on mathematics, now on these, now on other curious inquiries. For he always had at his court men devoted to such vanities: alchemists, mathematicians, haruspices, exorcists, magicians, predictors of the future, whom he easily believed, and, though very often grossly deceived, nevertheless paid great honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, Johannes de Fleckenstein, bishop of Worms, died. He had succeeded Matthew of Cracow, in the sixteenth year of his pontificate, on the [unclear] day of the month of May, and was buried in the major church. Frederick of Domneck succeeded him in the episcopate for nineteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Philip, duke of Burgundy, captured that admirable maiden Joan, about whom Master Johannes Gerson wrote several things. Armed and riding among soldiers, she did wonders in war on behalf of the king of the Franks, and predicted future events. He sent her to the king of the English, and he, after she had long been afflicted with many punishments and torments, finally had her burned with fire; this she had predicted would happen to her. This maiden was from Lorraine. When she was fourteen years old she came to Charles, king of the Franks, in the twenty-ninth year of our Abbot Bernhard, who, as we said above, had been driven from his kingdom by the duke of Burgundy, predicting future events to him and promising him the restoration of the kingdom and certain victory against all his adversaries. Although she was a young and tender girl, nevertheless fully armed she mounted a horse with great agility; by her counsel she arranged battle lines, taught ambushes, predicted dangers, held the banner in her hands, and, riding among armed men, always fought first against the adversaries and everywhere did many marvels."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0005"},"text":"In the year noted above also, the sixth provincial chapter of our order was held at Erfurt, at St Peter’s, on the twenty-first day of the month of April. From it, arising through the rashness of certain subjects, a destructive disaster came upon this monastery. For when the monks refused to undertake the proposed reform, as we said above, they assailed their abbot with slanders and insults. Moved by these things, since he could not avenge himself in another way, without the consent of his convent he alienated from the monastery two courts in Winsheim with all their appurtenances and their revenues, handing them over for nothing to a certain Jacob of Gmund. Through him they came into the hands of Meinhard of Coppenstein, from whom, though they were often demanded back by several abbots with threats and entreaties, they could never be obtained, down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0006"},"text":"1427."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0007"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-seventh of our Abbot Bernhard, Emperor Sigismund, with the consent of Pope Martin V, levied an immense amount of money from all the clergy and people of all Germany, intending to fight with it against the schismatic Bohemians, although little or no effect followed. He who had a thousand florins gave two; but he who was wealthy in possession to the value of one hundred florins paid a quarter part of one florin. All the rest, men, women, sons, daughters, hired servants, household members, as many as had completed the fifteenth year of their age, with absolutely no one excepted, each paid thirteen Hallenses. It was indeed a great exaction, but little benefit for the Catholic faith followed from it. Yet there were some among the Germans who refused to submit their necks to this exaction. The summer of this year was exceedingly wet; flooding waters brought much damage upon people, and thereafter a great pestilence followed in all Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0008"},"text":"1429."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0465-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":465,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-465","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0465-0009"},"text":"In the [forty-seventh?] year of our Abbot Bernhard, the seventh chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Monks’ Hill near Bamberg, on the tenth day of the month of April, which was the Sunday Misericordia Domini, with continuation, as is the custom, on the following days. At it presided George of Castell, of St Peter’s at Erfurt, Henry of [Gul-]..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0001"},"text":"[unclear] Doctor, of St. Giles of Nuremberg, and Hugo in Albersbach, abbots of monasteries of our order. In this Chapter, however, Bernard, abbot of this monastery, did not appear in person, but in his place sent his monk and chaplain, named Jacob of Cleberg, with the customary mandate and procurations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0002"},"text":"At about these times a new reform of the order began in the monastery of Bursfeld, in the diocese of Mainz in Saxony, which Henry, formerly count of Northeim, had founded around the year of the Lord 1098; from it our observance has been called the Bursfeld Union, and it flourishes to the present day. This reform took its beginning from the monastery of St. Matthias near Trier, over which that distinguished abbot, Master Johannes Rode, then presided. Through him, with Archbishop Otto cooperating, all the monasteries of our order which are around Trier were brought back to a better condition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0003"},"text":"This Johannes Rode was a learned, upright man of great devotion. Although he was a canon of the church of Metz, provost of St. Simeon, and official of the Trier court, he despised everything for the love of Christ and became a monk in the Charterhouse near Trier. Since he was a man very learned, mature in life and conduct, and very strict and zealous for the observance of the order, Otto, archbishop of Trier, with the pope's consent, drew him out of the Charterhouse and appointed him abbot of the monastery of St. Matthias. There he soon restored monastic life according to the rule of our holy father Benedict, instituted statutes and ceremonies, and instructed the monks in all religion and holiness by word and example."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0004"},"text":"After the monastery of St. Matthias had been reformed, at the request of the duke of Brunswick he sent brothers to Bursfeld, with the ordinance, statutes, and customs which he had given. Johannes, abbot of Bursfeld, received them with great joy and devotion, and most zealously conformed himself in all things to their holy seniors. This Johannes had once been a monk in Reynhusen; his abbot had sent him by way of procuration to the Council of Constance, at that same time, namely, when all the abbots of the province of Mainz, as we said above, had been summoned to Constance by the council to hold a Chapter. There, when he had seen the zeal and diligence of the fathers for the reform of the order, and had heard how dangerous it is for a monk to live in deformity, he was moved to compunction [unclear] for the reform of the order; and he diligently urged them to amend their life and to undertake the promised and enjoined reform under the penalties prescribed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0005"},"text":"At first they began to mock him, and afterwards even to hate him and afflict him with abuse. Seeing that, though he strove, he made no progress, and wishing to provide for his own salvation, he went to Agnes, wife of Otto of Brunswick, sister of the landgrave of Thuringia, who was then staying at Gamundia, not far from Reynhusen, a woman most devout in Christ. He reported the acts and conclusions of the fathers in the council, and asked for help by which he might satisfy his oath. When the holy woman recognized his holy purpose, she promised that she would provide counsel and assistance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile it happened that the abbot of the monastery of Clus died. When the duchess learned this, she prevailed upon the duke her husband that the aforesaid monk of Reynhusen should succeed the dead man as abbot, and this was done. Once that monk Johannes had been appointed abbot in Clus, he applied every effort to reform, and began to go before his subjects in religion according to the rule. When the monks, accustomed to corrupt ways, saw this, they all fled from him. But he, having gathered a few novices, instructed them in the purity of the rule, and living in great poverty began to serve God in all humility."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0007:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0007:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0007:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0466-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":466,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-466","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0466-0007"},"text":"At that time the above-mentioned monastery of Bursfeld had fallen into such misery that, for its support, there was no income apart from a single cow. The church, that once had been the choir of singing monks, was roofed with straw and had become a stable for arriving cattle. [unclear] Johannes, abbot of Clus, because of the solitude and quiet. Hence, with the will [unclear], Bursfeld being utterly desolate, Johannes, abbot of Clus, transferred to Bursfeld. [unclear] Trier. He continued the reform, as far as he could, in great poverty. But hearing [unclear] that he had reformed his monastery excellently, had made constitutions necessary for preserving the reform, and was a learned, mature man, singularly zealous for the observance of religion, he came to him on foot, saw the praiseworthy institution, and experienced the life of the monks"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0002"},"text":"...he learned by experience that it was holy, and praised the constitutions issued by him as most holy. And so the abbot asked the abbot, the Bursfeld abbot the Trier abbot, the poor man the rich, Johannes Johannes, to attach to him some of his brethren, by whose counsel and help he might complete the reform desired in Saxony. Johannes Rode, the abbot, consenting to his pious desire, assigned certain men of proven conduct from his monks, and sent him back with joy to Bursfeld. From that time the holy reform of the monasteries of our order, originally transmitted through the Trier men into Bursfeld, began to revive, and within a few years was enlarged. For when the princes and bishops of the churches saw the devoted and holy way of life of the monks of Bursfeld, they desired that the individual monasteries subject to them be reformed by them. Therefore, little by little, certain monasteries in Saxony and beyond began to be reformed from the monastery of Bursfeld, and from those others also; and their abbots, making a certain union and confederation among themselves, met once every year, celebrating a synod, which we call, by customary though barbarous and improper name, a Chapter, in which there would be discussion of those matters that pertain to the usefulness of the reform of the order. This union of reformed abbots under the name of Bursfeld, together with the annual Chapter, Pope Pius II confirmed in the first year of his pontificate, and bestowed many privileges upon those united and [unclear], concerning which below, in order, at the proper time, we shall briefly make mention."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0003"},"text":"And so the aforesaid Johannes, abbot of Bursfeld, the first in this designation of reformer, a good, religious, and devout man, magnificently restored our order in these regions, which had almost collapsed. But after he had died, after some years, he [unclear] successors [unclear] seventeen, an old man, devout and of holy conduct. In the time of his successor, however, the number of monasteries subject to this holy union increased, so that today seventy-five have been reformed, of which these are the names. The first is that distinguished monastery of St. Matthias at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the source of the whole Bursfeld reform flowed from it into the others that follow. The second in order of reform, but the first by name, was Bursfeld. The rest therefore follow without the order of reform: the monastery of St. James near Mainz, [unclear] monastery, in the year of the Lord 1469. After him Theodericus presided at Bursfeld as abbot, a mild and very prudent man, for sixteen years, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of January, in the year of the Lord 1485. Johannes [succeeded?] him [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0004"},"text":"Names of the monasteries of our synod of reformers. In the diocese of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0005"},"text":"The number of monasteries of this time is indicated. The first is that individual monastery in the sign of St. Matthias at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the sound/source of the whole reform in these regions had almost collapsed: the rest therefore follow without the order of reform: the monastery of St. James near Mainz, [unclear] monastery, in the year of the Lord 1469. After him Theodericus presided at Bursfeld as abbot, a very mild man, for ninety-six years, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of January, in the year of the Lord 1485. Johannes [succeeded?] him [unclear]. The names of the monasteries are indicated here in this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0006"},"text":"The first is that individual monastery in the sign of Saint St. Matthew at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the source of the whole reform in these regions had almost collapsed: the rest therefore follow without the order of reform: the monastery of St. James near Mainz, a singular monastery, in the year of the Lord 1369. After him Theodoricus presided at Bursfeld as abbot, a very mild man, for forty-six years, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of January, in the year of the Lord 1285. Johannes [succeeded?] him [unclear]. The names of the monasteries are indicated here in this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0007"},"text":"The first is that individual monastery in the sign of Saint St. Matthew at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the source of the whole reform in these regions had almost collapsed: the rest therefore follow without the order of reform: the monastery of St. James near Mainz, [unclear] monastery, in the year of the Lord 1469. After him Theodericus presided at Bursfeld as abbot, a very mild man, for forty-seven years, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of January, in the year of the Lord 1385. Johannes [succeeded?] this [unclear]. The names of the monasteries of this time are indicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0008"},"text":"The first is that singular monastery in the sign of Saint Saint St. Matthew at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the sources of the whole reform in these regions had almost collapsed: the rest therefore follow without the order of reform: the monastery of St. James near Mainz, the monastery indicated individually, in the year of the Lord 1469. After him Theodericus presided at Bursfeld as abbot, a very mild man, for forty-seven years, and died on the fourth day before the Nones of January, in the year of the Lord 1285. Johannes [succeeded?] him [unclear]. The names of the monasteries here in this time [unclear] indicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0467-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":467,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-467","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0467-0009"},"text":"The first is that singular monastery in the sign of Saint Saint St. Matthew at Trier, which we have therefore decided to name before Bursfeld, because the sources of all reforms in these regions had almost collapsed: the rest [unclear] without order..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0468-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":468,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-468","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0468-0001"},"text":"of nuns of our order were reformed by this holy institution; and although they have for the most part been entrusted to the abbots of our union, nevertheless, apart from those two aforesaid monasteries in Siloe and in Clara Aqua, they are by no means united to our Chapter. There are also certain other monasteries reformed by us which, for certain reasons, are not at this time incorporated into our annual Chapter and union: the monastery in Wissenburg, the monastery in Rasteten by the sea, the monastery in Lutzenburg, the monastery in Steina, the monastery in Hulmershusen, and the monastery in Corbeia. These indeed have been reformed, but not yet united to us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0468-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":468,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-468","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0468-0002"},"text":"1430."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0468-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":468,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-468","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0468-0003"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirty-ninth of our abbot Bernard, Otto de Zegenhan, archbishop of Trier, died at Koblenz from an old disease of the stone; and, carried back to Trier, he was buried before the altar of the Blessed Virgin in the cathedral church: a truly magnificent man, endowed with singular devotion toward God, who governed his church excellently and did many good things. The head of St. Matthias the Apostle, which for many years had been kept in the castle of Ehrenbreitstein near Koblenz among the treasures of the pontiffs, he transferred with great devotion to the cathedral church of Trier, where it is kept in great veneration and honor in that same church down to the present day. In the same church of Trier he instituted the Mass of the blessed Mother of God, ever-virgin Mary, so that it should be solemnly sung there every day in perpetuity after matins by the choristers. He was a lover and benefactor of the poor, and a most powerful subduer of the proud. He was the first to reform the monasteries of our order around Trier, with much labor and expense; for this holy work he appointed Johannes Rode, taken out of the Carthusian house, as abbot of St. Matthias, as we said above. But after the death of the most reverend archbishop Otto, many evils followed in the church of God at Trier. For the canons, disagreeing in the election, the greater and sounder part elected Jacobus de Sirck, scholasticus of the cathedral church and provost of Würzburg, a good man and worthy of every honor. The other, weaker part, namely Friedrich de Cracovia, provost of Trier, and another canon called de Pittingen, elected Ulrich von Manderscheid. From this division the church of Trier suffered very great disadvantages. For Ulrich, although weaker in right, was nevertheless more powerful in arms, and with the aid of his people, and of the counts of Virneburg and other nobles, he held the castles and fortifications of the archbishopric against Jacobus, who was unequal to him in strength, and received the customary homages from the subject men of the church. Hence Jacobus, compelled by necessity, invoked the aid of the supreme pontiff. But the pope, after the parties had been summoned and the cases heard, rejected the election that had been made, and, setting both aside, assigned the archbishopric of Trier to Rabanus de Helmstat, bishop of Speyer, through the promotion of Ludwig, count palatine of the Rhine. From this arose infinite evils, and the church of Trier suffered damage amounting to more than 300,000 florins. For the counts, barons, and soldiers of the whole country, adhering to Ulrich, scorned the apostolic mandates; and, raging against Rabanus, they besieged for almost two years the city of Trier, which favored him, hurling stones and balls at it in vain from the neighboring mountains. But at last, with the matter unaccomplished, they withdrew in confusion. Finally the pope, understanding that his commands were being despised, placed the territory of the diocese of Trier under ecclesiastical interdict for almost four years. At length Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, Dietrich, archbishop of Cologne, and Friedrich, bishop of Worms, intervening in their stead, put an end to the disputes by friendly negotiations; and thus lord Rabanus peacefully held the archbishopric for the greater part for almost five years, after, that is, the four years during which those disputes had lasted. The count of Virneburg attacks Rabanus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0468-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":468,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-468","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0468-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the fortieth of our abbot Bernard, Gottfried, prior of this monastery, died, the twenty-sixth in the order of priors, in the ninth year of his priorate. In his time there was either no observance of regular discipline in this monastery, or only a slight one, although abbot Bernard labored not a little for reform. After Gottfried, Friedrich was made prior of this place, the twenty-seventh since its foundation, a man of that time and a zealous defender of the customs which he found; and he presided for seven years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0468-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":468,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-468","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0468-0005"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0002"},"text":"In the same year Abbot Bernhard removed Friedrich and Wilhelm, monks and procurators of this monastery, from the office of their provision, which they had held for almost eight years, and he raised thirty-eight articles against the account which they had made. He therefore again appointed a secular provisioner, whom his successor Gobelinus later removed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0003"},"text":"Change of the provisioner of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0004"},"text":"In the same year also, in the month of December, a general council was begun in the city of Basel, and it lasted more than thirteen years; in it forty-four public sessions were held. It had a fair and glorious beginning, but a weak and confused end, because Pope Eugenius IV, not agreeing with the council itself, stirred up many contrivances against it. After he was deprived by it of papal honor and dignity, he did not trouble to obey the council, but recalled it, and procured that the Dauphin, first-born son of the king of France, be sent against the people of Basel for its dispersal, as we shall say in its place. From this followed many evils and scandals in the Church, not yet wholly quieted, some preaching that the pope is above the council, others saying the opposite."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0005"},"text":"The Council of Basel is begun."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year also a great expedition of bishops, princes, nobles, and citizens was made against the Hussites in Bohemia; but no fruit came of it, while very great loss befell the Catholics. For, because of the ambition and greed of the princes, the heretics again prevailed against our men; many were slain, and the rest fled with loss and disgrace, all their horses, wagons, valuables, money, and the whole equipment being lost."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0007"},"text":"Expedition against the Hussites in Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0008"},"text":"1432."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0009"},"text":"In the forty-first year of our abbot Bernhard there was a very harsh winter; and at last, when the ice and snows had melted, so great a flooding of waters followed that many villages, houses, and churches along the Rhine were overthrown in various places by the excessive force of the flood, and great losses to sown fields and meadows followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0010"},"text":"A very harsh winter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0011"},"text":"In the same year, on the holy day of Parasceve, during the office, two Jews came to a little village not far from the monastery of St. Catherine, which is called Wiler. With smooth speeches and promises they took a certain little boy, seven years of age, and secretly led him outside the village into the neighboring wood, which is called Dumus lupina, in the vernacular Wolfisheck, and is a possession of this monastery. Cruelly martyring him, they killed him; and, having collected his blood, they went away, leaving the innocent boy’s little body unburied among the bushes themselves. Afterward, when the innocent corpse was found, it was carried with honor to Kreuznach, and for some days it stood unburied in the parish church, many hoping that his martyrdom would be made known by signs and miracles through the mercy of God. But when no miracle appeared, they buried it in the cemetery behind the choir, toward the east, where that stone cross is seen erected today. The Jews too, having been apprehended in Kreuznach, were burned with fire outside the town."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, on the eleventh day of the month of May, which was Jubilate Sunday, the eighth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated at St. Ulrich in Augsburg. Presiding over it were Ortwin of St. Peter in Erfurt, of the diocese of Mainz; Johannes in Stein, of Constance; and Heinrich in Amorbach, likewise of the diocese of Mainz, abbots of monasteries of our order; and many things were decreed in it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0013"},"text":"In this same year Sigismund, aided by the power of Filippo, duke of Milan, was conveyed to Rome and crowned with the imperial diadem by Pope Eugenius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0014:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0469-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":469,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-469","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0469-0014"},"text":"In the same year also Bernhard, eighteenth abbot of this monastery, weighed down by old age and the disease of the stone, died on the fifth calends of June, in the seventy-seventh year of his age, and with the forty-first year, together with three months and nine days, of the rule he had undertaken completed. When he perceived that death was near him, having first made confession with tears and received the ecclesiastical sacraments with great devotion, he had the whole community called to him. As they stood by, he said: “Brothers, always indeed beloved to me in Christ, you now see that the end of the present life is upon me, and that I can no longer remain with you. I therefore ask: call to mind the injuries which you have so often inflicted both on me and on God, since, when I wished to bring your conduct back to the integrity of monastic life, you always resisted me with too much contempt. Behold, now I die, and if I have done well, my reward is with me; but you, I greatly fear, after my death will have [unclear], so that, as you were unwilling to hear me as father, you may hear another [not as father?]. Consider therefore, I pray, the brevity of the present life, and amend your ways according to the monastic rule and the decrees of the holy Fathers, lest in the article of death, in which you see me placed, you repent of rashness. Moreover I charge you that, after my death, you seek back as far as [unclear] those farms in Winzheim from unjust possessors, of which I bought one for a price, and acquired the other from my brothers by [unclear] edict for my son. But if that man of Cuppenstein should claim to have any right in them, know that his allegation is most false; for I, as you know, in that discord which was between me and you almost five years before this, may God forgive us for it,”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0470-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0470:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":470,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0470","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-470","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0470-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0001"},"text":"354 The Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0002"},"text":"provoked by excessive indignation, from the violent disturbance and displeasure of my mind I did what [unclear], handing them over without your consent (which cannot be established) to the said Jeckel of Gemunden, which Meynhardus of Coppenstein now possesses by an unjust title; so may God be propitious to me in this my extreme necessity. Behold, I have told you the whole order of the matter. If you neglect to seek back the alienated estates, you shall answer to God; I have discharged my soul. Having said these things, he rested in the Lord. Present, moreover, who heard this protestation, were Frederick the prior, Wilhelm count of the Rhine, monk, Frederick count of the Rhine, monk, Gerard the monk, Frederick of Nackheim, monk, Johannes the monk, all professed members of this monastery; also Jacob of Cleberg, monk and chaplain, Volker the layman, cellarer of this monastery, appointed in the same year on the day of the Innocents, and many others from the household. After Abbot Bernhard had died, the brothers, in accordance with his commission, seeking back those estates, began to mow the hay; but by armed force they were violently driven out by the servants of the men of Coppenstein. And although afterward a complaint was often brought against them by several abbots, as we shall say below, nevertheless they achieved nothing against the violence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0003"},"text":"Concerning Gobelinus, nineteenth abbot of this monastery, who presided for seven years, one month, and fourteen days; concerning various deeds both of his and of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0004"},"text":"After the death of the venerable lord Abbot Bernhard, the tribulation which he had foretold to the monks while he was alive came upon them. For as soon as Johannes, count of Sponheim, the last of the line, heard that the abbot was dead, he came in person to the monastery together with the count of Veldenz, and by a strict prohibition forbade the brothers to elect a new abbot without his presence, consent, and will. Perhaps he would not have done this if the death of the deceased abbot had not by chance been reported to his knowledge so suddenly; and it has been handed down to memory that it happened thus. At the very hour when the bells were being rung here in the monastery for the deceased abbot, it happened by chance that the count himself, with his attendants, had begun to continue his journey from Winterburg toward Kreuznach; and during that ringing he met a peasant not far from the monastery. When the count asked him what that ringing of the bells at an unusual hour meant, he replied that the abbot was dead. When the count heard this, immediately turning aside from his journey, he entered the monastery. He made the prohibition which we have mentioned, contrary to justice and the privilege of the monastery, appointing for the brothers the day for the election of a new shepherd at the town of Kreuznach on the third day immediately following, which was the day of the holy martyrs Abdon and Sennen, namely the third day before the Kalends of August."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0005"},"text":"The count, moreover, had with him a certain monk of the Cistercian order from the monastery of Saint Disibod, named Gobelinus, a shrewd and courtly man, whom he loved greatly; and he was held by him in high esteem, and was first among his secretaries. Therefore, having obtained an opportunity, desiring to honor this monk for his fidelity toward him, he [unclear] to promote him as abbot of this monastery. The brothers, because of necessity and because of their depraved morals and dissoluteness of life, did not dare to oppose him. And so, when the term appointed for the election arrived, the monks of this monastery, compelled by necessity, came to Kreuznach, as had been ordered. When they had been assembled in the count's court, the count of Veldenz himself being present with certain others, the count of Sponheim began in this manner: “Do not suppose, lord brothers, that because I have summoned you to this place for the election of a new abbot, I am either your enemy or an invader of your monastery. For I, as advocate, guardian, and faithful defender of your monastery, especially desire to see your advancement both in spiritual conduct and also in the substantial good of temporal affairs; nor should it be believed that I wish in any way to destroy the monastery which my forefathers built to the honor of God, but rather to advance it in all things toward better things according to my powers. Since, therefore, your monastery of Sponheim has now for many years notably declined in both respects, there is certainly need, if it is to be brought back to its original institution, of a man prudent and experienced in many things, who is willing and able to preside over you usefully. I have such a man with me, known to you as prudent and experienced, lord Gobelinus, whom I advise and ask you to elect as your abbot; for I know that through his wisdom and industry the condition of your monastery will be brought back to a better state.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0471-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":471,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-471","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0471-0006"},"text":"When these things had been heard, the brothers were suddenly exceedingly dismayed and were wholly ignorant what they should do. But after much counsel at last, and after many prayers to the contrary had been offered to the count, since they were making no progress at all, they yielded to the advice of the count of Veldenz and of others who knew that the mind of our count was not to be bent from what he had begun. Lest something worse should happen to them, as could be inferred by a likely conjecture from his threats, consenting under injustice, they elected this Gobelinus, in such manner as they could, as their abbot. Therefore Gobelinus, although of another order, was elected nineteenth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim in the aforesaid year of the Lord 1332, in the tenth indiction, on the penultimate day of the month of July; and he was confirmed by Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, through his vicar in pontificals"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0001"},"text":"356. CHRONICLE OF TRITHEMIUS."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0002"},"text":"…at the time of the last reformation, which was made in the year of the Lord 1469, [the privilege] was found among the letters of the county of Sponheim in the vault of the castle of Trarbach, and by lord Frederick—the illustrious and Christian prince, count Palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, our first reformer—was restored to us and to the monastery. Reckoning, therefore, the years from then to the reformation introduced, no less than 35 years flowed, in which the privileges of the monastery were lost—although not even today are all restored, as we are taught from certain copies and rescripts, whose originals we do not have. But also certain precious volumes of our library, which those former gluttons had left untouched, he carried off with him, which, dispersed in various places about Trarbach, will never be brought back to us. For (as we said before) rarely was there an abbot in the monastery, but he followed the count's court, and was first among his councilors. Whence meanwhile the state of the monastery, both in spiritual and in temporal [things], greatly declined—so much so that, on account of the excessive debts of the convent, [it] was frequently almost in excommunication; and [the brothers], on the principal feasts (as appears from their hand-registers), that they might be permitted to celebrate the divine [office], redeeming [it] with vexatious money, used to obtain for a time a relaxation of the censures from the judges of the see of Mainz. The term of the indulgence elapsed, they fell again into the censures as before, compelled to intermit the divine offices. And this lamentable calamity lasted for several years, up to the last reformation, [that] of Bursfeld, which was made in the year of the Lord 1465 [as printed]. [Margin: Abbot Gobelin carries off the books of the library. The state of this monastery was bad from [that] time.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0003"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, the second of our abbot Gobelin, a most grievous, long-lasting contention arose between him and a certain Craffto, altarist of Blessed Mary ever-Virgin in the church of St Martin at Mainz, over twenty maldra of rye of annual rent, [which had been] promised (as is asserted), by a certain instrument, to the aforesaid altar from our goods in Blenich, by lord Bernhard the former abbot, without the knowledge or will of the convent—by what occasion or reason is not known. When, therefore, lord Gobelin the abbot, successor of Bernhard, by the counsel of the brothers altogether refused to give the aforesaid rye unless he were first taught why, he is first impeded before the secular judgment in Blenich by the same Craffto, claiming [arrears] of 40 years, and then is cited to the council of Basel. And this contention lasted 6 years, not without the greatest [and] most grievous expenses; at length a sentence was pronounced—by John, Dean of St Gangolf of Mainz, commissary of the aforesaid council of Basel—for the plaintiff over the possessory [right], against the abbot, to the grave loss and damage of the aforesaid monastery. For the abbot Gobelin himself, in his own person, was twice, on account of this matter, at the council of Basel; he often sent a monk of the brothers to Basel; he made many other expenses through 8 continuous years in the same cause, which he handled less advisedly. [Margin: Contention between the abbot and the chaplain of St Quentin. The abbot was twice at the council of Basel on account of this matter.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0004"},"text":"In the same year, too, marvels were seen in heaven: for there appeared 7 circles in the manner of a rainbow, arch against arch, disposed in a marvelous order; and the winter of that year was hard enough, cold and long, which afflicted the poor exceedingly. [Margin: A marvelous sign appeared in heaven.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0005"},"text":"Item, in the same year, the dukes of Austria and of Meissen, advancing with a great army of Christians to war against the Bohemian Hussites, slew more than 12 thousand of them. But in the same year, on the 7th day of the month of October, in the night, a horrendous, most violent wind, coming from the north, from the English sea up the ascent of the Rhine, raging through all the adjacent regions as far as Italy, both in the waters and on the land, inflicted infinite damages on men. For, overturning the strongest houses, towers, churches, and innumerable trees, it crushed many men of either sex and every age. [Margin: Expedition against the Hussites in Bohemia. A horrendous wind.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0473-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":473,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-473","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0473-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the 3rd of abbot Gobelin, the provincial chapter of our order was celebrated the 26th day of the month of June—which was the Sunday next after the feast of the nativity of St John—at Basel, at the time of the general council, in the monastery of the Friars Preachers; in which presided Ortwin of St Peter in Erfurt, Frederick of St Mark in Reichenau, John of St George in Stein, and Henry in Faucibus, abbots of monasteries of our order. To this provincial chapter abbot Gobelin, by the authority of the council, was cited, and by the report of the Visitors accused before the presidents on many articles—chiefly that he had alienated privileges, letters of liberties, and muniments from the monastery, made no accounting, and for the most part resided outside the monastery. Who, answering on all these as he could, obtained from the council and chapter, through the mediation of Louis, count Palatine, that the abbot of St Matthias of Trier be deputed to him as commissary, who [should hear] the cause… [Margin: The provincial chapter is celebrated. Abbot Gobelin is cited to the chapter.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0474-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0474:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":474,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0474","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-474","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0474-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0002"},"text":"...in his own person, after the matter had been heard here in the monastery, he would determine it by just counsel; and he promised those presiding over it that he wished to acquiesce in its decree. Therefore in the same year, in the month of December, the abbot of St. Matthias came, supported by the authority of the Council of Basel and of our whole provincial chapter; discharging his commission, as is customary, he found that the report to the chapter had been true, and compelled the abbot to promise amendment in all things. At Kreuznach, before the friends of Gobelin himself, he heard the accounting for the receipts and expenditures of the three-year period, where he composed peace and concord between the abbot and the convent as best he could. The expenses of this visitation, accounting, and settlement at Kreuznach exceeded the sum of 50 florins, as we find from the registers of the procurators, and yet no profit, or only little, came from it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0003"},"text":"The abbot of St. Matthias visits here by authority of the council."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0004"},"text":"In the aforesaid year also, on the day of St. Dionysius the martyr, the abbot Gobelin appointed a certain Johannes, pastor, provider, cellarer, and procurator of the church in Sulm, over this monastery, and entrusted to him the governance of the whole monastery in temporal affairs; and he himself, in his usual fashion, stayed with the count in Trarbach and was very seldom in the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0005"},"text":"A secular provider appointed by the abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year also, on the twelfth day of the month of October, Ernest, duke of Bavaria, caused a most beautiful young woman, the daughter of a certain barber of Augsburg, whom his son Albert loved with excessive love and kept as a concubine, to be thrown from the bridge at Straubing and drowned in the Danube, while his son was far away and knew nothing of the matter. When he returned and heard of his father's cruelty committed against the mistress most beloved to him, from excessive grief of heart he first fell into madness; afterward, having returned to himself, he wept most bitterly, and swore that he would spare neither father nor [unclear] until he had avenged the innocent death of his beloved. Great discord therefore followed between the son, the father, and the nobles who had cooperated in the young woman's death, which at last could scarcely be quieted with the greatest difficulty. Over the woman's tomb, at the son's compulsion, the father founded a new chapel, in which one Mass was to be celebrated every day forever for her soul. There were those who said that Duke Albert had contracted a secret marriage with her, and that his father, moved for this reason because he had disgraced the nobility of his lineage with a person of humble stock, had given the order that she be killed. All cried out that the father had acted wickedly in ordering so beautiful, honorable, and innocent a young woman, most beloved to his son above all others, to be killed because of love, since many formerly most noble kings and princes, overcome by virtue or by love, had taken wives for themselves from the humbler class of citizens or peasants without disgrace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0007"},"text":"The miserable deed of Ernest, duke of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0008"},"text":"In the same year also the winter was extremely harsh for three months, so that trees, sown crops, and vines perished in many places from the excessive cold. Wine too was at an altogether dear price, because, except in Alsace, little grew anywhere, and it was very sour."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0009"},"text":"An extremely harsh winter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0010"},"text":"1436."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0011"},"text":"In the fourth year of Gobelin our abbot, Johannes, the last count of Sponheim, granted the altar of St. Pancratius the martyr in the castle of Sponheim, with all its revenues, rents, and appurtenances, to be incorporated into this monastery with the right of patronage, which he openly renounced, for the increase of the monks' prebends, as is evident from the letters which he gave to the convent concerning this matter. Their date is on the day of St. Martin the bishop, in the year of the Lord 1436. Theoderic, archbishop of Mainz, afterward confirmed this donation, through Johannes de Lysura, doctor of decrees and his vicar in spiritual matters, at the instance of the abbot and convent of this monastery, as is evident in the letters drawn up concerning it, which were dated in the year of the Lord 1439, on Friday in the month of March."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0012"},"text":"Count Johannes offers the altar of the castle of Sponheim to this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0013"},"text":"In the aforesaid year of Abbot Gobelin, Albert, duke of Bavaria, of whom mention was made in the previous year, took as wife Anna, daughter of the duke of Brunswick, and celebrated the wedding at Munich."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0014"},"text":"Albert, duke of Bavaria, takes a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0015"},"text":"In this same year good wine grew in great quantity and was sold for a low price."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0016"},"text":"1437."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0017"},"text":"In the fifth year of Gobelin our abbot, Johannes, the last count of Sponheim, died in the castle of Starkenburg near Trarbach, leaving in the hands of Gobelin, his secretary, a written testament; nevertheless, because contradiction by the heirs intervened, it was not put into effect, although Gobelin himself for that reason went in person to the Council of Basel and obtained from it the necessary letters of commission, yet he could not prevail against the powerful [unclear]. For the aforesaid count, almost two years before he died, deposited twelve thousand florins in the keeping of Gobelin our abbot, which the abbot himself, expending them at his command, disbursed in various matters as they arose. But when the count had died, the duke of Bavaria and the margrave of Baden, who had taken the county of Sponheim into possession,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0018"},"text":"Johannes, the last count of Sponheim, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0019"},"text":"The deposit of the count entrusted to our abbot Gobelin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0475-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":475,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-475","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0475-0020"},"text":"Johannes, the last count of Sponheim, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0476-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0476:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":476,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0476","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-476","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0476-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0002"},"text":"They were holding Abbot Gobelinus in Winterburgk, for almost the space of a year, in honorable custody, desiring to have from him, as from the secretary of the deceased count, not only an account of the deposit, but also certain treasures, which, as they asserted, had been entrusted to him by the count. Throughout all that time Abbot Gobelinus stayed in a public inn, a prisoner at Winterburgk by command of the princes, with one very strong servant appointed to guard him; and indeed he could walk about within the walls wherever he pleased, his guard always following his steps, but he did not dare go out of the village. At last, after the months of his captivity had passed, he gave a lawful account of the deposit, a sufficient reckoning, to the princes' counsellors who had been sent to him; concerning the suspicion of the treasures, he confidently asserted that he knew nothing of them. Thus at last he was released and returned to the monastery; no execution of the will followed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0003"},"text":"In the same year also, on the last day of December, there died the illustrious and most Christian prince, lord Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, son of the late Rupert, king of the Romans, called the Bearded, or also the blind duke, because after his return from the Holy Land he incurred illnesses, among them blindness: a good, pious, holy man, who had been protector and defender of the Council of Constance, and who kept Pope John XXIII, after his deposition, when handed over to him by the council, for three years in his castle at Mannheim. He left behind him three sons, the first of whom was Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, prince-elector, a pious, just, devout man, who had taken as wife Margaret, daughter of Amadeus, Duke of Savoy, afterward Pope Felix, elected in the Council of Basel against Eugenius; by her he begot Philip, the most unconquered prince, ruling far and wide today, of whom we shall make mention afterward in his proper place. The second son of Louis the Bearded was that most powerful Duke Frederick, who after his brother's death was guardian of the most illustrious Philip; he did not take a wife, and of him also we shall speak afterward. The third was Rupert, Archbishop of Cologne after Theodoric; of him we shall make mention below."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0004"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, in the month of December, Sigismund, emperor of the Romans and king of Hungary and Bohemia, died in Moravia: a most Christian prince, lover of God, defender of the clergy, advocate of the poor, buried at Alba Regalis with great honor, not without a reputation for holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0005"},"text":"Adolf also, Duke of Berg and Jülich, died in the same year, in the month of December. A great famine [unclear]. Matilda, [wife?] of the Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, grandmother of Philip our most illustrious prince, died on the twelfth day of May: a devout woman, holy toward God and most pious toward the poor. In the same year, around the middle of Lent, the prince-electors assembled at Frankfurt and unanimously elected to the rule of the Romans Albert, Duke of Austria, son-in-law of the deceased Emperor Sigismund, a vigorous, pious, good, holy man, who reigned only two years. After the death of his father-in-law he obtained many kingdoms, duchies, and counties by hereditary right, peacefully and without any disturbance, such as the kingdom of Hungary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, the duchy of Moravia, and many other lands; and among all the princes of Germany he was the more powerful and the wealthier. He was elected, as we have said, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of April, in the middle of Lent: a prince of whom the world was not worthy; therefore, made perfect in a short time, he fulfilled many times."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Rabanus of Helmstatt, Archbishop of Trier and Bishop of Speyer, weighed down by old age and seeing that he was less equal to the governance of so great a pontificate, followed the counsel of certain persons and took John, Bishop of Liège, as coadjutor of the church of Trier, against the will of many of the chapter; hence the church of Trier, as many asserted, suffered no small loss, inconvenience, and harm. In the same year also, on the first day of July, Ernest, Duke of Bavaria, died, leaving one son, Albert by name, of whom mention has been made above. In the same year John, Abbot of St. Matthias of Trier, again came by authority of the council"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0007"},"text":"Abbot Gobelinus is held prisoner for almost the space of a year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0008"},"text":"Louis, Count Palatine, grandfather of Philip, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0009"},"text":"The sons of Duke Louis the Bearded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0010"},"text":"Emperor Sigismund died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0011"},"text":"Adolf, Duke of Berg and Jülich, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0012"},"text":"Great famine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0013"},"text":"Matilda, grandmother of Philip, Count Palatine, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0014"},"text":"Albert, Duke of Austria and king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0015"},"text":"The Bishop of Liège was coadjutor of the church of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0477-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":477,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-477","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0477-0016"},"text":"Ernest, Duke of Bavaria, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0001"},"text":"364 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0002:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0002"},"text":"of Odernheim, otherwise commonly called [Schiltweck?], who, confirmed by Theoderic, archbishop of Mainz, and blessed by his vicar in pontificals, presided over this monastery for sixteen years and twenty days. He was a native of Odernheim, born of respectable parents, of knightly stock; in his youth he was handed over to the monastery and imitated the habits he found there. He was, however, worldly, frivolous, and inconstant; he was accustomed to take too much delight in games and carousals, and cared little, indeed absolutely nothing, for religion. But when he had been ordained abbot, he did not at once change his former bad habits; for some years, intent day and night on carousals, dice-games, and other things, he seemed to care not at all about the advancement of the monastery. For not rarely, but often, he shamefully squandered much of the monastery’s substance at dice, sometimes staking [unclear] florins, or rings from his fingers, in that very pursuit of vanity, losing them at the same time. At length, after some years, frightened by fear of the Bursfeld reform, whose fame was then exceedingly celebrated, [unclear] of Nicholas of Cusa, legate of the apostolic see, [unclear] compelled him to leave monasteries bound [unclear]. But afterwards, as far as the prudent administration of temporal affairs is concerned, he sufficiently reformed himself; he gave up the games, carousals, and wandering excursions to which he had previously devoted himself, and applied himself more earnestly to the monastery’s advancement. Nevertheless he did not correct either his own morals or those of his subjects to the purity of the Rule, nor did he take care to amend the defect of spiritual instruction. He found the state of the monastery in temporal matters very poor and exhausted, burdened to creditors in more than one thousand sixty florins; over several years he paid off the greater part of the debts and constructed several new buildings. Among other things, he built the house which is now the kitchen, and that which today is the bakehouse; for their expenses he laid out more than 130 florins, according to the tenor of his reckoning. He also repaired the lower mill from the foundations, planted several new vineyards, not without great expense, and completely repaired two fishponds. He also constructed a number of other things, both in the courts outside and within the monastery: buildings, barns, houses, and stables. We judge it superfluous to make individual mention of them all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0003"},"text":"1446."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0004"},"text":"In the first year of Abbot Conrad, Ludovicus, prior of this monastery, died, the twenty-eighth in the order of priors from the beginning of the foundation. After Fridericus, who had died in the sixth year of Abbot Gobelinus, he was [unclear] that he should care for religion. After him, Johannes Mariae was appointed the twenty-ninth prior; for some time he also held the office of cellarer together with the priorate, because of the small number of persons. He remained prior for almost fourteen years, a man born more for temporal affairs than for the cares of monastic discipline. It happened at that time that sometimes the prior himself represented the whole convent, because apart from him there was no monk at all in the monastery. For the abbot had his own dwelling apart; similarly Fridericus of Nackheim, formerly abbot, who had resigned, was accustomed to stay sometimes in the monastery in his own little house, sometimes in Kreuznach. And the monastery, formerly full of monks, was exposed to the mockery of the peasants: abbots, and one monk, of whom the other part was the convent. Nevertheless the number of persons was increased from [unclear] alien monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0005"},"text":"In the aforesaid year of the Lord, on the seventeenth day of the month of April, which was Palm Sunday, during the night the sea in the regions around Dordrecht, with the greatest force, broke through the dike and went beyond its bounds, and suddenly and unexpectedly submerged more than one hundred thousand people, with all their goods and livestock, in a pitiable calamity. On the same Palm Sunday there were also horrible thunders and flashes of lightning in the county of Zutphen, so much so that lightning falling from the clouds into the church of the blessed ever-virgin in the town of Zutphen consumed the tower and bells, seriously injured several people, and killed thirteen in number. On the same day also a great cold wind coming from the north along the ascent of the Rhine brought such a quantity of snow that, all roads being blocked with snow, no one could go anywhere outside the house. And on the penultimate day of the same month of April, in many places the healthy vineyards, injured by excessive cold, perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Theoderic, archbishop of Cologne, with a great army of his men again entered Westphalia against the people of Soest, but to the great harm and inconvenience of himself and his men. For the citizens, going out and fighting manfully, captured two hundred men from among the better nobles on the archbishop’s side and, bringing them captive into the town, did not set them free until they had redeemed themselves with a great sum of money; from them they extorted more than fifty thousand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0478-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":478,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-478","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0478-0007"},"text":"At the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0002"},"text":"of the Council of Basel and of our provincial chapter, specially deputed general visitor, and again visited here, leaving a certain instrument of his visitation, in which he especially admonishes the abbot concerning two matters. First, that from then on he should not continue his residence outside the monastery, but rather should remain with his brothers in the monastery, intent on his own salvation and theirs, especially now that the count was dead, by whose service he was no longer being pressed. Second, that he should take care to restore to the monastery as quickly as possible the letters and privileges long before alienated from the monastery by him, as we said above. The first of these two things he did; the other was not within his power to do, although he often attempted it. For, on account of the privileges long shut up in the vault of the castle of Trarbach, to which he himself could not have access, because of the impeded execution of the dead count's testament and his own captivity and detention in Winterburg, he conceived a hostile mind toward Duke Stephen; and, on the advice of legal experts, attacking him judicially, first through the commissioner of the Council of Basel and finally through the most clement prince Louis, Count Palatine, he began to compel him to restitution and satisfaction. But meanwhile, being carried off by death, he left the undertaking begun but unfinished, and nothing further was done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0003"},"text":"1439."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0004"},"text":"In the seventh year of our abbot Gobelin, Pope Eugene, in order to disperse the Council of Basel, stirred Louis, Dauphin of Vienne, the first-born of the king of France, to arms, by entreaties and by money, as was reported, against the Roman Empire and the German nation. Having gathered a great army of twenty-five thousand armed men, he came into Alsace. Around Basel, Strasbourg, and the surrounding cities they committed many burnings, plunderings, and damages in villages and fields. They had a very fierce war with the Swiss not far from Basel, in which they lost no fewer of their own than they had killed of the others. These things were done in the month of March. At length Louis, Count Palatine, with the aid of the neighboring princes, of the cities of the empire, especially the people of Strasbourg, Basel, and Schlettstadt, powerfully drove out of Alsace that troop, which was called the Armagnacs, together with their prince the Dauphin, many of them having been killed, so that out of that whole multitude of twenty-five thousand very few escaped. After this great slaughter of the Armagnacs in Alsace, plague, famine, and dearth followed in all the regions on this side of the Rhine; many thousands died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0005"},"text":"In the same year the Council of Basel issued one bull for the reform of our order in Germany, which begins thus: “Among the manifold cares by which, amid the varieties of matters and business that arise, we are distracted for the universal Church,” etc. Given at Basel, on the tenth day before the Kalends of March, in the year from the Nativity of the Lord 1439. In this act of the council, twelve abbots of our order were appointed visitors and reformers of all the monasteries of our order throughout Germany, especially throughout the province of Mainz. Among them was one John, abbot of St. Matthias near Trier, who in this year visited here for the third time, supported by the authority of the aforesaid council. Yet in the end he made little progress, because the monks, accustomed to depraved morals, cared little for the words of the one admonishing them, since, born and brought up in deformity, so to speak, they did not wish to live otherwise than they had learned. For excessive poverty and lack of temporal goods had led them to despair of spiritual life, whereby they believed themselves unable to do what they easily could have done."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the twenty-sixth day of the month of April, which was Jubilate Sunday, the tenth provincial chapter of our order was held at Nuremberg, in the monastery of St. Giles, over which Hartung of St. Peter’s in Erfurt, Nicholas of St. Basil’s in the Black Forest, and Henry Amerbach, abbots of monasteries of our order, presided. In this provincial chapter the bull of the Council of Basel written above, issued for the reform of our order throughout Germany with much maturity, as we have said, was presented to the fathers. Receiving it with reverence, the fathers commanded that it be observed by all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0007"},"text":"In the year also noted above, Raban of Helmstatt, archbishop of Trier, considering that his decrepit age, exhausted in strength, was not equal to the burdens of so great a pontificate, after taking counsel with his own men, especially with his coadjutor John, bishop of Liège, resigned that archbishopric of Trier, with the consent of the whole chapter, to Jacob of Sierck, who before him had been elected in the dispute with Ulrich of Manderscheid, as we said in its place. To obtain quiet he returned to his church of Speyer, which in the meantime he had held in commendam. But soon he also resigned the bishopric of Speyer in favor of Reinhard of Helmstatt, provost of the greater church, to whom the pope had made provision for that same bishopric, with the consent of the chapter of Speyer. And thus Reinhard, confirmed as bishop of the church of Speyer, presided for nearly seventeen years in tranquillity. Moreover, Raban himself in the same year, on the fourteenth day of November, at Speyer [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0008"},"text":"Raban, archbishop of Trier, resigned to Jacob of Sierck."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0009"},"text":"The bishopric of Speyer also [to] Reinhard of Helmstatt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0010"},"text":"Bishoprics [unclear], of Speyer, Reinhard of Helmstatt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0011"},"text":"The provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0479-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":479,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-479","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0479-0012"},"text":"In the year 1438, on Wednesday, in the dispute between the abbots of the Council of Basel and [Ludovicensis?], at the monastery of St. John in Alsace, with their confrères, for the reform of the order, we said: Because no acts of this sort of council are available, nor are we now making an agreement of each side, but let us proceed in this way: to the abbots of the councils"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0002"},"text":"he died, and was buried in the body of the church: certainly a magnificent man, and wholly laborious for the Church of God. Jacobus was archbishop of Trier. But Jacobus Sirck, after the resignation of Lord Rabanus, was confirmed by Pope Eugene IV and was consecrated archbishop in the castle of Mayensberg; he presided for seventeen years. He was an excellent man, good and magnificent in spirit, who by his prudence and magnanimity defeated and overcame many rivals and adversaries of the church of Trier. Certain canons of the greater church who were rebellious against him he firmly compelled, with the help of the Supreme Pontiff, to subjection and obedience. At his first entry he found the church of Trier altogether impoverished: all its castles, towns, tolls, and revenues pledged, and all its storehouses empty. Nevertheless he was compelled to give and pay sixty thousand florins to John, bishop of Liege, formerly coadjutor of Rabanus, by reason of his administration."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0003"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, John, bishop of Wurzburg, for what reason I do not sufficiently know, was captured by the Domicelli of Hirtzhorn and detained in their custody for four months. There are those who write that the cause was [unclear], and that he had burdened his church with many debts, had not restored at the appointed time a loan received from the aforesaid Domicelli, and for that reason had been captured and detained by them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0004"},"text":"In the same year also, on the seventh day before the Kalends of November, Albert, king of the Romans, died, not yet having completed two years in the kingdom, and was buried in Alba, leaving his wife pregnant. He was a prince renowned for liberality and courage. But it seems to me that there is an error in the histories. For if he was elected on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of April in the preceding year, and died on the sixth day before the Kalends of November in this year, he held the kingdom for no more than one year, seven months, and seven days. Therefore four months and twenty-one days were still lacking from the two-year period, as is plainly evident to one who calculates well the intervening months and days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0005"},"text":"In his aforesaid year Gobelinus, the nineteenth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, weighed down by illness, departed this present life and rested in the Lord on the eighteenth day before the Kalends of October, after he had completed in the abbacy seven years, one month, and twenty-four days. He was certainly a man constant in spirit and provident in intelligence, not to say crafty, who during the time of his rule endured many adversities with constant spirit and was readier to conquer than to yield. The greater damage which in the time of his rule he brought upon this monastery was the alienation of the books of privileges, which even to the present day have not yet all been restored to us. The withdrawal of bodily residence also harmed the monastery not a little, since the monks, as though deprived of their head, observed no order at all, either in spiritual or in temporal matters. For from the time of Abbot Philip, the last, down to the most recent reform of this place, for almost seventy-nine years, the providers and procurators appointed successively by the abbot, both monks and laymen, are found, for the most part, as appears from their manual registers, with few exceptions, to have been unfaithful to the monastery. The providers of the monastery were thieves. However few had dealt unfaithfully, each escaped wealthy, and always after the account had been completed they were found to have spent, in a notable sum, more for the monastery than they had received from it in all things by reason of their office. When asked whence they had received the surplus, one lied that he had received a loan from his mother, a friend, or any other person brought in besides. And so, since the monks were laboring, as it were licitly, under the open vice of private property, what else was to be expected from them than to steal, subtract, commit fraud, lie, deceive, and bring the monastery down to extreme poverty or want? Their pitiable way of life brought such ruin and desolation upon this monastery that up to the present day it could scarcely in any degree be restored, even with the greatest labors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0006"},"text":"Concerning Fridericus Nackheim, twentieth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for five years, seven months, and four days, and concerning various deeds of that time"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0480-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":480,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-480","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0480-0007"},"text":"After Gobelinus, the nineteenth abbot of this monastery, had died in the year and on the day noted above, and had been buried according to the custom of ecclesiastical tradition, on the third following day, that is, on the sixteenth day before the Kalends of October, the brethren assembled in the chapter-place with the purpose and intention of establishing a new pastor over themselves. They were few in number. After deliberation among themselves, they at last unanimously elected as abbot Fridericus de Nackheim, a professed monk of this monastery, constituted in the priesthood. Confirmed by Theodoric, archbishop of Mainz, and blessed by his vicar in pontifical matters, he presided over this monastery for five years, six months, and four days. Afterwards he resigned, as in its place"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0002"},"text":"we shall speak in the proper place. This Frederick was born of military stock; having been handed over to the monastery in his youth, he acquired little literary learning, just as nearly all the others of that time, being without education, sang from custom rather than from art. He was a quiet man, unable to endure labors, and for that reason less adequate for the governance of pastoral care. In his time, as far as his own person was concerned, he neither benefited the monastery greatly, nor was he found to have harmed it greatly. He entrusted the care of temporal affairs to stewards, after the manner of those who had preceded him in the abbacy; devoting himself to his own comfort, he involved himself in few matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0003"},"text":"1440."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0004"},"text":"In the first year of our abbot Frederick, the monastery of St. James on the Fair Mountain beside the walls of the city of Mainz was reformed by monks of Bursfelde in Saxony, at the urging and with the cooperation of Theodoric, archbishop of Mainz, after the old, unreformed monks, who had refused to submit to reform, had been removed far away. As the first abbot for maintaining this most holy reform there was appointed Lubbert, a father of venerable religious life, together with other brothers sent from Bursfelde; he lived devoutly and died in holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0005"},"text":"In the same year John, bishop of Wuerzburg, died. Sigismund, son of the duke of Saxony, immediately succeeded him and presided for barely three years. For before three years had elapsed, he was expelled from the bishopric by the noble lords of the chapter because of his excessive foolishness and sloth. Fleeing to his brothers in Saxony, he was, as a foolish and ruined man, placed by them in custody in a certain castle, with an annual pension intervening for his support from the church of Wuerzburg, according to the agreements, as we shall say below in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0006"},"text":"In this same year, in the middle of Lent, the prince-electors assembled at Frankfurt for the election of a new king. After mature deliberation had first been held, they unanimously elected as King of the Romans Frederick, the third of that name, son of Ernest, duke of Austria, and nephew through his sister of the late King Albert. He ruled for fifty-three years: a mild and peaceable man, a lover of the clergy, patient under injuries, twenty-six years old when he began to reign."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0007"},"text":"1441."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0008"},"text":"In the second year of our abbot Frederick, on the last day of April, the eleventh provincial chapter of our order was held in the monastery of St. Giles at Nuremberg, with continuation over the following days, as is customary. There again presided Hartung of St. Peter’s at Erfurt, together with George of St. Giles’s at Nuremberg, Nicholas of St. Blaise’s in the Black Forest, and Henry of Blessed Mary ever Virgin at Amorbach, abbots of monasteries of our order. They established many things for beginning and continuing reform, but the necessary executors were lacking. In the same year the winter was hard and very severe, and great snows lay on the face of the earth from the feast of St. Martin until the feast of the Purification of Blessed Mary the Virgin, to such an extent that many poor and needy people died from cold and want."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0009"},"text":"In the same year also Louis, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Hunchback, against his father Louis in Ingolstadt, with the help of Margrave Albert of Brandenburg, encircled the town of Neuburg on the banks of the Danube with a siege. When at last it was taken, after the citizens surrendered, he captured his father and left him as booty to the aforesaid margrave; the latter sold him to Henry, duke of Landshut, his bitterest enemy, for a great weight of gold. But divine power did not long tolerate so wicked a crime of a son against his father to go unpunished; instead, in a short time, when he least feared it, removing him from their midst without children, it presented him to its own judgment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0010"},"text":"In this year also Theodoric, archbishop of Cologne, having gathered a great army of his men, besieged the Westphalian city of Soest; but since the citizens defended themselves bravely, he could not obtain it, and at last, after an agreement had been made, he returned to his own with loss."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0011"},"text":"1442."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0012"},"text":"In this year, which was the third of our abbot Frederick, in the month of June, Frederick, the elected King of the Romans, with the princes and a great retinue of nobles, descended by ship along the Rhine as far as Bonn, and from there through Aachen; there, by Theodoric, archbishop of Cologne, he was anointed and crowned King of the Romans with the customary solemnity. But he long delayed being crowned by the pope because of the schism that existed between Eugenius and Felix; at last he was crowned by Nicholas V."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0481-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":481,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-481","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0481-0013"},"text":"In the same year wine grew in great quantity, very good and pleasant to drink, and a cartload was sold and owed for two florins; throughout the whole land there was abundance of wine. For the summer was very temperate and beautifully disposed toward every growth of provisions, with the result that abundance of wine and grain came forth. But at harvest-time the air was very clear, so that the crops, gathered without any hindrance from moisture, could have been kept for many years without corruption."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0002"},"text":"to remain in force, they annexed in perpetuity to the aforesaid reformed monastery the nunnery at the foot of the mountain, which was called Clausula, with all its revenues and proceeds, after expelling the nuns, who were few and of very dissolute conduct."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0003"},"text":"In the same year Mehmed, emperor of the Turks, in the third year of his reign, took that most famous city of the Greeks, Constantinople, on the fourth day before the Kalends of June, assaulting it by land and sea with the greatest force of arms, on the fiftieth day of the siege; and he killed all persons of both sexes who had passed the sixth year of age. He beheaded the emperor Constantine Palaeologus, and cruelly slew the monks after inflicting many tortures on them. There countless thousands of people were killed, so that the whole city overflowed with blood as if with a kind of river. The Turks also killed virgin nuns and beautiful women with pitiable torment, after perpetrating upon them an unheard-of fury of lust. Nevertheless the patriarch of the Greeks, fleeing with many Christians, was saved. At that time that unspeakable emperor of the Turks, having obtained the royal city, profaned all the churches; he made the church of St Sophia, most famous in all the world, a stable for horses, and ordered all the relics of the saints that he found to be thrown into the mud and trampled by the horses of his soldiers. But when the soldiers refused to inflict such an insult on the bones of the dead, he himself first, with his horse, leapt more savagely upon the relics of the saints, and, turning angrily to the soldiers, said: “Whoever has not followed me, by Muhammad, the great messenger of God, shall die this day.” Terrified by this, the soldiers, by the running and trampling of their horses, sank the relics of the saints, scattered over the mud, into the depth of the mud, an impious deed. The most cruel enemy of God also caused the sacred books of the orthodox fathers of the Christian faith, as many as he found, to be placed on perforated ships and sunk into the depth of the sea, so that no occasion for knowledge of the Christian faith might be left there. And after Constantinople was taken, the cruel enemy consequently obtained rule over the whole empire of the Greeks, while our emperor and princes did nothing against it except words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0004"},"text":"In these times also the Prussians, having formed a conspiracy against the Master of the Teutonic Knights, stirred up a revolt of fifty-five cities and towns against him; the greater part of these not long afterward defected from the Teutons themselves and subjected themselves to the king of Poland. A very grave war then arose among them; with the forces of the Teutons [defeated?], the town of Danzig also defected to the Poles. And so the defeated Master, who once could be compared with kings, with his Teutons, having almost lost his dominion, was compelled to yield and be subject to the [unclear]. This is said to have happened to him because his men acted too much according to their own pleasure in tyrannizing over the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0005"},"text":"1454."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0006"},"text":"In the ninth year of Conrad our abbot, the fifteenth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Saints Marcellinus and Peter at Seligenstadt, on the twelfth day of the month of May, with continuation on the following days; it was the third Sunday after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection. Wolfram at Hirsau, Christianus of St Peter’s at Erfurt, Ulrich at Wiblingen, and Berthold of St Stephen’s at Würzburg, abbots of very famous monasteries of the order, presided there; many statutes for the reform of the order were made there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0007"},"text":"In these times Dracolus Wayda, a most cruel heathen prince or captain, exercised unheard-of and incredible tyranny in Wallachia; he killed many thousands of innocent people of both sexes and every age, especially Christians, by a new kind of torture never before heard of. At last he was captured by Matthias, king of Hungary, and, converted to the faith and baptized, was restored to his dominion after some years; thereafter he conducted himself well and most modestly, and did many good things. His cruel deeds are circulated in part in a single little book printed in the vernacular tongue."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0008"},"text":"In the year noted above also Mehmed, emperor of the Turks, obtained Lower Moesia and Wallachia, the princes surrendering because they had no help."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0482-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":482,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-482","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0482-0009"},"text":"In these times also a monastery was founded in the diocese of Trier, not far from Bernkastel-Cues, of regular canons of the Windesheim reform, which is called Eberhardsklaus, from the offering of the faithful. For a certain poor peasant, born from a village situated on the bank of the Moselle, which is called Piesport, made a small hut there, in which he placed an image of the blessed Mary ever virgin holding her Son in her lap at the hour of vespers. Many miracles were reported concerning it, and from that time down to the present day there has been a concourse of peoples to that very image; from their alms the monastery was built there and sufficiently provided with necessities. That peasant, because he was called Eberhar-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Trithemius. Here the Cardinal Panormitanus grants an indulgence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0002"},"text":"In the aforesaid year Frederick, abbot of this monastery, using the counsel of his friends, approached Nicolaus Panormitanus, of our order, formerly an abbot in Sicily, priest-cardinal of the Roman Church, and legate de latere through Germany of the Council of Basel, who was then at Frankfurt on his legation; and he set forth the need and [unclear] of the present monastery, asking that through the granting of indulgences he would deign to stir the minds of the faithful to relieve such great poverty. The magnificent man freely consented to his just request and granted great indulgences of five years in the form that follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0003"},"text":"Nicholas, by divine mercy priest-cardinal of the basilica of the Twelve Apostles of the holy Roman Church, commonly called Panormitanus, legate de latere through Germany of the most holy general Synod of Basel, legitimately assembled in the Holy Spirit and representing the universal Church, to all and singular the faithful of Christ who will inspect the present letters, eternal salvation in the Lord. Although he, by whose gift it is that he is worthily and laudably served by the faithful, out of the abundance of his mercy, which exceeds the merits of suppliants, repays those who serve him well with things much greater than they can deserve; nevertheless, desiring to render unto the Lord a people acceptable, a [unclear] of good works, we invite the faithful themselves to please him, as it were by certain allurements, namely remissions, so that thereby they may be rendered more acceptable to divine grace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0004"},"text":"Since therefore, as we have learned, the monastery of Sponheim, of the order of Saint Benedict, in the diocese of Mainz, because of pressing wars, other extreme conditions of scarcity, and other things which in times past have prevailed sharply, exists greatly diminished and impoverished in its revenues and buildings, and is in very great need of vestments, books, and other jewels necessary for divine worship, for which the resources of the fabric of the same monastery are by no means sufficient, on account of which the suffrages of Christ’s faithful are known to be very opportune: we, desiring that the said monastery be frequented with due honors and that aid be given it in the said necessities, so that the faithful themselves may flow there more willingly, and also may more promptly extend helping hands for repair and preservation of this sort, the more abundantly they shall perceive themselves refreshed there by the gift of ecclesiastical grace, by the mercy of almighty God and by the authority of his blessed apostles Peter and Paul, [unclear], to all truly penitent and confessed persons who shall come to the said monastery on any days whatsoever for the sake of prayer and devotion, to implore pardon for their sins, or who, for the fabric, lights, vestments, or any other ornaments necessary for that monastery, on the feasts of Saint Martin and his octaves, in whose reverence the church in that monastery was founded, of All Saints and of holy women having [unclear], and of the patrons of all the altars belonging to that church, shall devoutly visit the said church and extend or send their helping hands to that monastery, or shall bequeath, give, or send to that monastery something from their means, we mercifully relax five years and as many quarantines from the penances enjoined upon them, by these presents to remain valid perpetually. We will, moreover, that whatever indulgences have been granted to the said church and monastery in any manner, tenor, for a time or in perpetuity, and still endure and have the force of validity, we confirm them anew by the tenor of the present letters. Given in the town of Frankfurt, in the diocese of Mainz, under the attachment of the seal of our cardinalate, on the fourth day before the Nones of August, in the year from the birth of the Lord 1442."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0005"},"text":"1442. The winter was very severe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0006"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Frederick there was a very long and very cold winter, which lasted from the feast of Saint Martin almost until the middle of May; and fodder failed for the draft animals. In many places neither hay nor straw was to be had. Poor peasants were forced, through want, to take down the straw roofs of their houses and to prepare as feed for the beasts straw almost rotted by age. Many also, because of lack of fodder, were compelled to slaughter their livestock; others drove them into fields and woods and voluntarily exposed them to be devoured by wolves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Sigismund, bishop of Würzburg, of whom we spoke above, a foolish man altogether very like one demented, was driven out because of his excessive folly and sent back into Saxony to his brothers. They placed him, as a ruined man, in a certain castle to be guarded perpetually, receiving from the church of Würzburg no small pension for his support, as we said in its place. When he had been deposed, Gottfried of Limpurg succeeded by election of the chapter, and he presided for twelve years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0008"},"text":"1444."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0009"},"text":"In the fifth year of Frederick our abbot, on the tenth day of the month of May, which was Cantate Sunday, the twelfth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated at Erfurt in the monastery of Saint Peter. In it the abbots of the monasteries of our order presided, namely of Saint Peter there, of Saint Gall, of Saint Giles of Nuremberg, and of Saint Stephen of Würzburg; in it many things necessary for the reform of our order were enacted."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0483-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":483,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-483","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0483-0010"},"text":"In this same year Frederick, king of the Romans, [held] a great and notable assembly of princes at Nuremberg"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0002"},"text":"Eberhard gave the place the name Clausa Eberhardi. Jacob, archbishop of Trier, confirmed the foundation of this monastery, and consecrated the new church in his own person. The same archbishop of Trier reformed the convent of the Minors at Koblenz, and established the well-reformed canons regular of Windesheim in the new monastery not far from Koblenz, on a certain island of the Rhine near Vallendar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0003"},"text":"1455."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the tenth of Conrad our abbot, Duke Louis, surnamed the Black, count in Veldenz, son of Stephen, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, and count in Zweibruecken, and brother of Duke Frederick in Simmern, rose against Frederick the Palatine, guardian of Philip our prince, and carried out plundering and burnings here and there in his principality."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0005"},"text":"Duke Frederick warned him by letters once, a second time, and a third time, in charitable fashion, to desist from his evil undertakings and not rashly to violate another's right by injury. But when he saw that he was being despised by him, judging that the matter must no longer be overlooked, he encircled with a siege the town of Bergzabern, which Duke Louis held as a garrison; after three days and five weeks of assault he finally took it on the day of Saint Tiburtius the martyr. But afterwards, in a certain agreement, at the insistence of friends, he restored the aforesaid town of Bergzabern to the aforesaid Duke Louis, under this condition namely: that he should presume and do nothing thereafter against the Palatine. This, however, as will be clear, he did not keep. Thereafter the high-spirited prince Frederick, count palatine aforesaid, provoked by the insolence of Richard of Hohenburg, besieged the castle called Cleeburg, not far from Weissenburg, and took and acquired it with all its appurtenances in two days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0006"},"text":"In the year of the Lord noted above, on Tuesday after Palm Sunday, Gottfried, bishop of Wuerzburg, died. John of Grumbach succeeded him and presided for twelve years, a rather warlike man; although unlearned, nevertheless a lover and defender of the clergy, and he ruled his church well."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0007"},"text":"In these times also, in the aforesaid diocese of Wuerzburg, not far from Iphofen, in a certain place called Bircklingen, in a wilderness, a certain image of the blessed Mary ever virgin, placed in a certain tree, began to shine with many miracles. To it there was a very great concourse of people, and many offerings of the faithful were expended, through which in the course of time a monastery of regulars of the Windesheim reform was built and sufficiently provided for."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0008"},"text":"1456."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0009"},"text":"In the eleventh year of Conrad our abbot, the sixteenth provincial chapter of our order was held in the monastery of Saint Peter in Erfurt, on the third Sunday after the feast of the Lord's Resurrection, with continuation, as is customary, on the following days. Presiding in it were Berthold of Saint Stephen's at Wuerzburg, John of Saint Michael's at Hildesheim, Ulrich in Blaubeuren, and Lupert of Saint James's near Mainz, distinguished abbots of monasteries of our order. Many statutes were made in this chapter for the reform and preservation of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0010"},"text":"In the same year, on the eighth day of the month of May, Jacob of Sierck, archbishop of Trier, died in Palatiolum; his body was brought back to Trier and is buried before the high altar in the church of the blessed Mary ever virgin, in the seventeenth year of his pontificate, a prelate to be celebrated with every praise, who not only kept his own church in peace and tranquility but also often restored peace among princes and the pontiffs of other churches. After his death, the canons of the greater church met on the twenty-first day of the month of June to elect a new pontiff, and, after a long discussion among themselves, were divided into two groups. One part elected Diether of Isenburg, canon of the churches of Mainz and Trier, who afterwards was made archbishop of Mainz, as arch-prelate; the other part, superior in number, elected John, son of Jacob, margrave of Baden, brother of Margrave Charles, then in the twenty-second year of his age. Although Diether tried very hard to obstruct his confirmation at the Apostolic See, nevertheless John prevailed, and was confirmed by Pope Calixtus III, and presides over the church of Trier up to the present day, sound and unharmed, in the forty-sixth year of his pontificate and the sixty-eighth of his age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0011"},"text":"In the same year also, on the fourteenth day before the Kalends of April, Reinhard of Helmstatt, bishop of Speyer, died, and is buried in the middle of the church. Sifrid of Venningen succeeded him, elected by the chapter on the twenty-ninth day of the month of March, and he presided for three years, five months, and four days; he did many good things for the church in so short a time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0012"},"text":"The monastery of regulars on the lower island is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0013"},"text":"Agreement between the Palatine and Duke Louis established."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0014"},"text":"Bergzabern taken by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0015"},"text":"Cleeburg is taken by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0016"},"text":"John becomes bishop of Wuerzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0017"},"text":"The fifteenth provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0018"},"text":"The monastery of Bircklingen is founded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0019"},"text":"Jacob, archbishop of Trier, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0020"},"text":"John becomes archbishop of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0021"},"text":"Sifrid becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0484-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":484,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-484","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0484-0022"},"text":"Sifrid becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0002"},"text":"At Nuremberg he held [unclear], in which many measures were concluded for the commonwealth, and especially concerning the expedition against the Turks; but either no effect or only a small effect followed from them. For at that time the Turk invaded the borders of the Christians with a great multitude. For on the day of St Martin, in the year noted above, a most savage battle, such as one scarcely reads of any similar one having taken place in Europe, was fought between the Christians and the Turks. In it the struggle was long contested with doubtful issue, but the Turks at last prevailed by their numbers. In this battle more than eighty thousand men were killed. There Ladislaus, king of Poland, an outstanding young man, who was also seeking the kingdom of Hungary by arms, and Julian, cardinal of St Angelo and legate of the apostolic see, perished with many praiseworthy men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0003"},"text":"In the same year the citizens of the town of Soest in Westphalia, having rejected their lord, Theodoric, archbishop of Cologne, submitted themselves to the lord of Cleves. From this there followed among them many evils, plunderings, burnings, and wars, to the very great disadvantage of both parties. For the archbishop, having gathered a very great army from Bohemia against the men of Cleves and Soest, and having added his own men, entered Westphalia with great power, laying waste everything by fire and plunder, and utterly destroyed many castles, villages, and fortifications around Soest; and he carried off with him many persons, noble as well as non-noble."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0004"},"text":"In the same year also Frederick, king of the Romans, brought the Armagnacs from France into Alsace, more than eighty thousand of them, against the Swiss; and they did many evils in the land. In the same year a great dispute arose between the duke of Lorraine and the men of Metz, which grew to such a point that the duke, proceeding against them with a great army of his own men and of Armagnacs from France, in a short time took all the castles and fortifications of the men of Metz, and compelled them to seek peace, with great disadvantage and loss to them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0005"},"text":"In the same year also a war was waged between Arnold, duke of Guelders, and Gerard, duke of Jülich, in which the men of Jülich, few in number, put to flight a great multitude of the men of Guelders; some were also killed. At last peace was made. 1445."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the sixth of Frederick our abbot, Frederick, bishop of Worms, died. After expelling the nuns of the Cistercian order from the monastery which is called the Garden of Mary, in the vernacular Kirschgarten, outside the walls of Worms, he introduced the reformed canons of Windesheim under the rule of St Augustine. Louis of Ast, doctor of both laws, provost of the major church, and secretary of Louis, the most serene prince palatine, a good man and one fearing God, succeeded him in the bishopric by election of the chapter; he presided for only forty days. For since he was a prudent man and a lover of God, he considered how dangerous the government of souls is, and therefore, having used the counsel of certain friends, on the fortieth day after his election he resigned the bishopric into the hands of the electors, preferring to remain at rest in holy humility rather than undertake, to his own peril, the care of governing souls. After him Reinhard of Sickingen, a good and peaceable man, was elected bishop of the church of Worms; he presided over his church sufficiently and energetically for almost thirty-six years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0007"},"text":"In the same year, while the Council of Basel was still continuing, John, bishop of Lausanne, William, archdeacon of Metz, Rudolph of Rüdesheim, provost of St Paul’s at Worms, and John of Bachenstein, archdeacon of Zagreb, entrusted to Abbot John, for they were auditors of cases of the aforesaid Council of Basel, that he should correct the order of divine services and the manner for our union and annual chapter, reject apocryphal material, and cut away superfluities, as is clear from the letters drawn up concerning this, whose date is the year of the Lord 1445, the seventeenth day of the month of July."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0008"},"text":"In this year Louis, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria and prince-elector, the son of the late Louis the Bearded, concerning whom we have said more above, took as wife Margaret, daughter of the duke of Savoy, as we have said, by whom he begot Prince Philip. In the same year Frederick, abbot of this monastery, perceiving that because of the poverty of the place and the malice of the times he could make no progress either in spiritual or in temporal matters, and overcome by weariness, resigned the abbacy into the hands of the convent on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of March, with a yearly pension assigned to him by the convent for suitable support during life; and afterward he survived for eighteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0009"},"text":"Concerning Conrad Humbrecht, the twenty-first abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for sixteen years and twenty days, and concerning various deeds both of his time and of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0010"},"text":"Therefore, when the abbacy of this monastery was vacant after the free resignation of Frederick of Nackheim, the last abbot, in the year and on the day written above, the monks of this monastery, who were then few in number, so that they might not live longer without a shepherd, soon on the same day, the thirteenth day before the Kalends of March, coming together as one in the chapter place, unanimously elected as abbot Conrad Humbrecht of Gau-[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0011"},"text":"A most savage war between the Christians and the Turks. The lord archbishop of Cologne [unclear] of Westphalia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0012"},"text":"Frederick, king of the Romans, will fight [unclear]. War of the [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0013"},"text":"In the same year a great dispute arose between the duke of Lorraine and the men of Metz, which meanwhile grew to such a point that the duke, proceeding against them with a great force of his own men and of Armagnacs from [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0014"},"text":"Frederick, bishop of Worms, was elected."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0485-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":485,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-485","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0485-0015"},"text":"In the same year a war was waged between Arnold, duke of Guelders, and Gerard, duke of Jülich, in which the man of Jülich, few in number, put to flight a great multitude of the men of Guelders; some were also killed. At last peace was made. 1445. In this year, which Frederick [unclear] from the nuns of the Cistercian order from the monastery which is called the Garden of Mary, in the vernacular Kirschgarten, outside the walls of Worms, he introduced the reformed canons of Windesheim under the rule of St Augustine. In the bishopric there succeeded him by election"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, the bastard son of Philip, duke of Burgundy, desiring to gain possession of the lordship of Trier, secretly met with two of the citizens, men of no low rank, one of whom, born of a knightly family, was called Wigand Schenck, the other Johann Longus; and, by promising them a great sum of money, he encouraged them to betray the city. But while they were taking counsel about the manner of this betrayal, in a certain inn in the town of Luxembourg, it happened by divine will that a maidservant of the house heard their discussion. Through her the men of Trier were warned, and they put the traitors to torture; after they confessed, they cut off their heads and divided them into four parts. The history of this deed was afterwards sung for a long time by boys in a vernacular song, which has now almost passed from human memory; in it Bulmann, master of the citizens, and another called Master Michael, who was the first to lay hands on the traitors to seize them, are introduced."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0003"},"text":"1447."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0004"},"text":"In the second year of Conrad our abbot, the fourteenth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Petershausen in Constance, on the seventh day of the month of May, which was Cantate Sunday, with continuation on the following days. At it there presided the abbots of our order: of Petershausen there, of St. Giles at Nuremberg, of St. Stephen at Würzburg, and of St. Godehard at Hildesheim. Many things were decreed in that chapter for the reform of the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0005"},"text":"In the same year, after the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, Theoderic, archbishop"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0006"},"text":"The archbishop of Cologne, with the aid of the Bohemians, [unclear]. A monstrous [unclear] follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0007"},"text":"The provincial chapter, the twenty-third, is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0008"},"text":"The attempted betrayal of the city of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0009"},"text":"1448."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0010"},"text":"In this year, which was the second of Conrad our abbot, two monasteries of our order in Cologne were reformed, namely St. Martin’s and St. Pantaleon’s, to the chapter of the union of the observance of Westphalia; against the duke of Cleves he did much damage in the land, yet he did not obtain Soest. When the siege had been lifted, however, the Bohemians roamed through the whole land of the duke of Berg, and laid waste by fire and plunder; they stripped churches and monasteries of all goods and ornaments; they [unclear] the sacred vessels of the Lord’s body, the Sacrament having been poured out on the ground; they burned with fire nuns and virgins consecrated to God whom age had adorned, but young and beautiful women they carried off captive into Bohemia, whom they openly abused with an incredible frenzy of lust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the second of Conrad our abbot, two monasteries of our order in Cologne were reformed, namely St. Martin’s and St. Pantaleon’s, to the chapter of the union of the observance of Westphalia; against the duke of Cleves he did much damage in the land, yet he did not obtain Soest. When the siege had been lifted, however, the Bohemians roamed through the whole land of the duke of Berg, and laid waste by fire and plunder; they stripped churches and monasteries of all goods and ornaments; they [unclear] the sacred vessels of the Lord’s body, the Sacrament having been poured out on the ground; they burned with fire nuns and virgins consecrated to God whom age had adorned, and carried off young women into Bohemia as captives, whom they openly abused with an incredible frenzy of lust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0012"},"text":"In this year Conrad the abbot sought back from Meinhard of Coppenstein those farms at Winsheim which Abbot Bernhard had once, as we said above, in the year ’36, alienated without the consent of his brethren. He summoned him before the advocates of the princes at Kreuznach, Frederick of Lerenstein and Johann of Wachenheim, producing the testimony of certain persons who had heard the revocation made by Abbot Bernhard, now dead, concerning the unjust alienation of those farms. Therefore the advocates, after hearing the parties, entrusted it to the abbot that he should present his petition reduced to writing on another occasion, and that Meinhard likewise should reply in writing; when this had been done, they said that they wished to decree what was just. The abbot did what he was ordered and presented his petition against Meinhard to the advocates in writing. But the advocates, whether entangled in their excessive cares or too much inclined to the opposing party, as was then believed by many, after receiving the request of the abbot and convent, deferred sentence, keeping the abbot’s mind in suspense with fair words from day to day, alleging now this and now that as an impediment. Thus the business remains pending up to the present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0487-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":487,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-487","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0487-0013"},"text":"In the same year, after a disagreement had long arisen between Wilhelm, duke of Saxony, and Philip, duke of Burgundy, over the duchy of Luxembourg, the one alleging hereditary right and the other a pledge-right, an end was at last put to the disagreement. Since the noble inhabitants of the land of Luxembourg had begun to hold their lady, the duchess of Bavaria, in contempt, Frederick, king of the Romans, had delivered the duchy itself to the aforesaid duke of Saxony, Wilhelm, for a certain sum of money, and sent there with an army a certain count of Gleichen, who was to undertake to govern the duchy in his name. When the aforesaid count of Gleichen came to Luxembourg, he obtained the greater part of that land; after placing soldiers throughout the region, he himself stayed with some men in the town of Luxembourg. Meanwhile, since the lady of the land had the Saxons as enemies, she had Philip, duke of Burgundy, secretly summoned, promising that she would deliver all her right into his hands. And so, having gained the opportunity, lord Philip sent his captain there with ten thousand horsemen; and while the Saxons acted with too little caution, the Burgundians, in the month of November, on a certain night, by the betrayal of certain ci-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0001"},"text":"366 Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0002"},"text":"[unclear] having been admitted, they took the town of Luxembourg and the fortress, the Saxons having fled. And this duchy of Luxembourg passed to the dominion of the Duke of Burgundy, and remains under him down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0003"},"text":"In this year the Council of Basel, which had lasted for many years, came to an end."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0004"},"text":"MCCCCXLIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0005"},"text":"In the fourth year of Abbot Conrad there was a great pestilence throughout all Germany, which in a short time consumed many thousands of people with a miserable plague."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0006"},"text":"In the same year Albert, Margrave of Brandenburg, with certain princes allied to his aid, namely the Archbishop of Mainz, the Margrave of Baden, the counts of Wittenberg, the Bishop of Bamberg, and the Bishop of Eichstatt, led an army against the cities and towns of the Empire, and especially against the Nurembergers, to whom he was most hostile, raging against them for a year and six months with slaughter, burning, plunder, devastation of fields, and uprooting of vineyards in an exceedingly inhuman manner. The citizens, however, struck with terror at the first assault, kept themselves within the walls. Afterwards, having assembled an army, they powerfully invaded the lands of the princes and began to devastate everything with fire, sword, and plunder, until at length, the stores of both parties being exhausted, they were compelled to enter into concord and keep peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0007"},"text":"MCCCCL."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0008"},"text":"In the fifth year of Abbot Conrad there was a very great gathering of peoples from the whole Christian world at Rome, for the indulgences and remissions of the Jubilee; and so great was the multitude of people [unclear], in the first year of his age, for whom he appointed his brother Frederick guardian, commending to him that son, his wife, and everything that he had by his own right, namely on this condition: that as soon as the son reached the eighteenth year of his age, he should restore to him without objection the paternal duchy with all its appurtenances. Having arranged these things in this way, he died, and was buried in the church of the Holy Spirit. And so, after his brother’s death, Frederick undertook the government of his whole duchy, and governed, defended, and enlarged it vigorously until his own death, for twenty-six years, down to the twenty-seventh year of Duke Philip; and, waging many wars, driven by necessity, he everywhere with good fortune successfully overcame all his adversaries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0009"},"text":"But in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s incarnation MCCCCLVI, on a day of the month of May, after midnight, around the first hour, through the carelessness and negligence of those who had repaired the organ during the day, a great fire was kindled in the greater church of Speyer, which consumed the whole structure of the body of the church, the roof, the organ, the tower, and the bells."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0010"},"text":"In these times also the art of printing and marking books with characters was newly discovered in the city of Mainz, by a certain citizen who was called Johannes Gutenberg. When, because of the very great difficulty of the new invention, he had spent all his substance in bringing it to completion, he was helped by the counsel and aid of good men, Johann Fust and others, and perfected the unworkable undertaking."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0011"},"text":"The first spreader of this art after the inventor himself was Peter Schoffer of Gernsheim, who printed many volumes in his time. The aforesaid Johannes Gutenberg, moreover, lived at Mainz in the house called zum Jungen, which house is known down to the present day as marked by the name of that new art."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0012"},"text":"MCCCCLI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0488-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":488,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-488","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0488-0013"},"text":"In the seventh year of Conrad our abbot, the forty-fifth provincial chapter of our order was held on the twenty-fourth day of the month of May, which was the fourth Sunday after the feast of Easter, with continuation on the following days, in the monastery of St. Stephen at Wurzburg, Nicholas of Cusa, cardinal of the title of St. Peter in Chains and legate of the apostolic see, being present and presiding over the chapter, together with the abbots of St. Giles at Nuremberg, St. Burkard at Wurzburg, and St. Gotthard in Hildesheim. In this chapter, indeed, many matters for the reform of the order were discussed by the aforesaid cardinal and the fathers. Finally all the abbots then present, for themselves, and the proctors of the absent for those whose proctors they were, at the Holy of Holies, into the hands of the cardinal"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0001"},"text":"..., after the mass had been sung by him, standing before the altar of St. Stephen, they swore that, under penalty of all their dignities and privileges, within the space of one year they would without delay undertake the reform long since agreed upon, and faithfully preserve it both in themselves and in their subjects according to the Rule and the statutes of the Fathers. O how many thereafter, caring nothing for what had been done, were perjurers. The aforesaid legate Nicholas of Cusa made great effort for the reform of our order, and made no small progress. First, after the chapter, he issued a constitution on the manner and form of reform and visitation, in which he treated rather fully of the integrity of monastic discipline and conduct. He also was the first to confirm the observance and union of the reformed Fathers under the designation of the Bursfelders, which at that time was new; nevertheless it was afterward confirmed anew by Pope Pius II, namely in the thirteenth year of Conrad our abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0002"},"text":"In the same year King Frederick, accompanied by Ladislaus, king of Hungary and Bohemia, by Albert, brother of the Duke of Austria, and by a great host of nobles, entered Italy with his bride Eleanor, daughter of Edward, king of Portugal; and on the sixteenth day of the month of March he received, from the hand of a cardinal appointed for this by the pope, the iron crown, which he had not been able to receive at Milan because of the duke’s obstinacy. Then on the twentieth day of the same month of March, which was Laetare Sunday, in the middle of Lent, Pope Nicholas V solemnly adorned the king with the golden crown in the church of St. Peter, with great honor. Afterward, departing from the City, he turned his route toward Naples, where, after celebrating his wedding with his betrothed and greeting Alfonso, king of Aragon, he returned to his own lands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0003"},"text":"In this same year also, as we have said, Pope Nicholas V sent into Germany as legate, with the indulgences of the Jubilee and with great authority, Nicholas of Cusa, a Mosellan by homeland, cardinal priest of the holy Roman Church of the title of St. Peter in Chains, bishop of Brixen, a man most learned in every respect and an outstanding zealot for the Christian faith, to restore peace among the princes of Germany and to stir up the hearts of the faithful for the relief of the Greeks, who were then being attacked by Mehmed, son of Murad, prince of the Turks. The apostolic legate therefore came to Trier, and then to other cities of Germany, and both in his own person and through many other learned men he caused many public sermons to be delivered, exhorting the faithful to the support of Christian fidelity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the eighth of Conrad our abbot, Frederick, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, brother of Louis [the pious?], of whom we spoke above, on the Ides of January, that is, on the octave of the Epiphany of the Lord, by the consent of all the nobles and counts of the Palatinate, and also by apostolic authority and confirmation, was assumed as guardian and governor, and as father, of the child Philip, his brother’s son, with the title and prerogative of the princely election of the Roman Empire, and at the same time of the Palatinate of the Rhine, so that he was held by all to be, and was, prince-elector of the Empire. The establishment of this prerogative displeased above all Theoderic, archbishop of Mainz, and also Duke Stephen of Zweibrücken, James, margrave of Brandenburg, and his son, and also the counts of Lützelstein, who, conspiring together, devised many things against Duke Frederick. But after many injuries had been done to him by the aforesaid counts of Lützelstein, who were then very powerful, Duke Frederick could no longer dissemble; in the year already noted, with a strong army of his men, he surrounded Lützelstein in a very firm siege for two months and seven days, and at last, on the vigil of St. Martin the bishop, he took the castle together with the town by force. The counts, however, saving themselves by flight, lost everything they had; and so the whole county of Lützelstein has been subject to the Palatinate down to the present day. At that time Schaffhard, count of Lingen, Duke Frederick’s intimate and counselor, was being held captive by the aforesaid counts in the fortress of Lützelstein; when Duke Frederick had obtained the victory, he freed him with great joy. But on the second day after the feast of St. Martin, Sinhartzhusen, whose corrected [unclear], as it now is, he carefully examined and confirmed by apostolic authority."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0005"},"text":"In the eighth year of Conrad our abbot, the monastery of St. John the Baptist in the Rheingau, of our order, was reformed by monks of the Bursfeld union, taken from the monastery of St. James near Mainz, by the authority and command of Theoderic, archbishop of Mainz. Nicholas of Cusa, the aforementioned cardinal, and Rudolph of Rüdesheim, bishop of Breslau, greatly advanced this reform; and, so that it might be stronger in its [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0489-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":489,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-489","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0489-0006"},"text":"1453."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0491-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0491:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":491,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0491","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-491","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0491-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0002"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, on the Ides of October, the high-hearted prince Frederick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, guardian of Philip, with the aid of Theoderic, Archbishop of Mainz, surrounded with a siege Montfort, a castle that was a common haunt of robbers, which is not far from here; and, after vigorously assaulting it for [unclear] days, he took it on the nineteenth day of the month of October and destroyed it utterly. Thus it remains destroyed down to the present day, nor can it be rebuilt without the consent of the Palatine who shall be in office at the time and of the Archbishop of Mainz. For the church of Mainz suffered many losses from this robber-castle through those who were able to have their dwelling there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0003"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year Mahomet, emperor of the Turks, having dispatched a great army of his men, encircled with a very strong siege Nicopolis, a notable city of the Christians, which they call Schiltaw, while the Christians who were within stoutly defended the walls, towers, and fortifications. But when the Turks boldly pressed on toward the walls with engines, our men, animated to fight for the Christian faith by the exhortation of John of Capistrano, of the Observant order of Minors, a learned and most religious man, burst out through the gates of the city, with John, Cardinal of St. Angelo and Apostolic Legate, carrying before them the banner of the holy cross; and they attacked the Turks so vigorously and with such great boldness, cut them down, struck them, killed them, and at once turned them all to flight, that in their excessive haste many of them were drowned in the river, and many too were slain by our men. On account of this victory of the Christians, Pope Callixtus III instituted the feast of the Lord’s Transfiguration, on the eighth day before the Ides of August, to be celebrated every year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0004"},"text":"At the same time Mahomet stormed Corinth; many thousands of Christians were killed, and he imposed tribute on the Christians throughout the whole Peloponnese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0005"},"text":"In these times also a great gathering of boys from all Germany arose toward St. Michael on the borders of Spain; leaving their parents without counsel, with incredible fervor, led along together in order, they went on, no one being able to prevent them, begging, singing about St. Michael, and proceeding in order under a banner on which the same angel was depicted. Nor could it be written what that spirit was which so strongly urged their youthful age to so hard a journey, so that boys of ten or twelve years would cross so many miles on foot without provisions. Afterwards not only boys, but also men, women, male servants, maidservants, and virgins, suddenly, inspired by I know not what spirit, left everything and girded themselves for the same journey."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0006"},"text":"1457."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0007"},"text":"In the thirteenth year of Conrad our abbot, in the month of November, Ladislaus, king of Bohemia and Hungary, a youth of eighteen years, died, killed by poison by the Hussites in the city of Prague; he was buried there in the church of St. Wenceslaus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of St. Matthew the Apostle and Evangelist, Conrad, abbot of this monastery, appointed as provider the cellarer John Mariae, of whom we spoke above; he had for some time been prior-cellarer. Frederick of Nackheim, however, formerly abbot, was living at this time in Kreuznach, living on his pension."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0009"},"text":"In this very year Abbot Conrad made a reckoning for his convent, in which it was found that they had paid off the greater part of the debts; nevertheless, at the creditors’ request, the brothers were often compelled to undergo ecclesiastical censures and to suspend the celebration of divine services. For, as is gathered from their manuals, four times in this year they purchased relaxation of the censures for a price."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0010"},"text":"1458."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the twelfth year of Conrad our abbot, on the Friday after the Sunday Invocavit, there was a very great flooding of the waters of the Rhine, the Moselle, the Nahe, and all the rivers in the surrounding region, which inflicted many losses on people. For, when the snows had melted, the flooding of the waters increased so much that they even filled the whole parish church on the island of Kreuznach with water, overturned certain altars, shook the walls, dislodged stones from the tombs of the dead, and, after causing many losses, almost destroyed the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0012"},"text":"In the same year Pope Pius II, in the first year of his pontificate, confirmed the reform and union of Bursfelde and the annual chapter; and, along with the many privileges that he granted, he also extended to our Bursfelde union the privileges of the congregation of St. Justina of Padua, which are many and great."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0013"},"text":"In the same year also the church of St. James outside the walls of Mainz, of our order, which is now seen, began to be built, and it was completed in the following year. For from the time when the monastery was last laid waste, after the death of Archbishop Matthias, there had been no church on the aforesaid mountain except the chapel of the blessed Mary ever virgin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0493-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":493,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-493","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0493-0014"},"text":"In these times also Conrad, abbot of this monastery, great lawsuits and contentions ha-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0001"},"text":"[unclear] he had with a certain Nicholas, called Ritter of Mengirfreit, a cleric, concerning the altar of St. Nicholas, which at that time had not yet been incorporated into the monastery, and it lasted a long time. At length judgment was pronounced by the judges of the see of Mainz for that cleric against the abbot; this deed brought great loss upon this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Louis, Duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, son of Henry and father of Duke George, gathered a great army of Bavarians, Bohemians, and Austrians, and besieged the city of Eichstatt; but, when an agreement intervened, he withdrew. From there he led his army against the Margrave of Brandenburg, and took two of his castles, Landeck and Stauff, and utterly destroyed them. Albert the Margrave came out against him with a great army, having with him William, Duke of Saxony; but they did nothing worthy of memory. But an agreement was made in such a way that the Margrave should surrender into Duke Louis’s hands certain letters and privileges given against him by the emperor, and should receive his fiefs from the church of Wurzburg, which before he had refused to do, as Burgrave of Nuremberg; and they departed from one another. Afterwards, on a certain day appointed for this at Nuremberg, the Margrave, as he had promised, delivered the emperor’s letters to Duke Louis in the public town hall, and he at once tore them up in the sight of all. When the emperor heard this he took it very ill, and wished Duke Louis to have incurred the crime of lese-majesty; and for that reason he protested against the agreement made between them, and many evils followed from it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0003"},"text":"1459."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0004"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of our abbot Conrad, on the day before the Nones of May, Theoderic Schenk of Erbach, Archbishop of Mainz, died. Diether of Isenburg, elected by the chapter on the seventeenth day of September, [unclear] on the Kalends of July, was elector for almost five years. Adhering to the Margrave of Baden and Louis the Black, duke, with the other accomplices, against Frederick, Count Palatine, guardian of Philip, he damaged his church in many ways, and exposed the whole diocese to burning, plunder, and devastation by enemies and friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the second day of the month of September, Siegfried, Bishop of Speyer, died. John Nix of Hoheneck, called Ensberg, elected by the chapter on the eighteenth day of September, succeeded him and presided for five years. Adhering to the Margrave of Baden and Louis the Black, duke, with the other accomplices, against Frederick, Count Palatine, guardian of Philip, he damaged his church in many ways, and exposed the whole diocese to burning, plunder, and devastation by enemies and friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0006"},"text":"In the year noted above, too, the sixteenth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection, on the second Sunday; at it presided George of St. Giles there, Berthold of St. Giles in Brunswick, Eberhard of Mount St. James near Mainz, and Henry in Ettenheim, most religious abbots of monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0007"},"text":"In the same year Emperor Frederick commanded all the cities of the empire to bring aid with all their strength to Albert, Margrave of Brandenburg, against the aforesaid Louis, Duke of Bavaria, guilty, as he himself maintained, of lese-majesty. All in Swabia did this, except the Nurembergers. Therefore Duke Louis, moved by this, gathered a great army of Bavarians, Bohemians, and Austrians, entered the Margrave’s land, took many villages, castles, and towns, practiced burning and plunder, and inflicted boundless losses on him, with no one able to resist. But afterwards the Margrave, having called together the cities of the empire, while Louis was in Bohemia for I know not what reason, entered his lands in like warfare, devastated, plundered, and burned them. Finally agreement was again made through the king of Bohemia, on condition that what had been taken should be restored."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0008"},"text":"1460."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0009"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of our abbot Conrad, Albert, Duke of Bavaria, son of the late Duke Ernest, died, leaving five sons: John, who died without children; Sigismund; Christopher; Albert; Wolfgang; and four daughters: Elizabeth, Duchess of Saxony; Margaret, Countess of Mantua; and Anna, a nun, enclosed for the love of Christ in the monastery at Munich. Moreover Albert kept his aforesaid brother Christopher in chains for some time; the history of this is known to all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0010"},"text":"In the same year Albert the Margrave, Diether, Archbishop of Mainz, Louis the Black, duke, and Emich, Count of Leiningen, with their adherents, conspiring together against the great Count Frederick, became his public enemies and defiers; with them was Count Ulrich of Wurttemberg, who had previously taken Philip’s mother as his wife. Therefore Duke Frederick, compelled by necessity, gathered an army to avenge the injuries, and first indeed [took] Schavenberg, a castle in Strata Montensis, commonly [unclear] among the abbots of this place [Gelerich?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0011"},"text":"Eichstatt is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0012"},"text":"War between the Duke of Bavaria and the Margrave of Brandenburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0013"},"text":"Louis, Duke of Bavaria, tore up the emperor’s letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0014"},"text":"Diether becomes Archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0015"},"text":"John Nix becomes Bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0016"},"text":"The provincial chapter, the fifteenth, is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0017"},"text":"Emperor Frederick summons the cities of the empire against the Duke of Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0018"},"text":"Albert, Duke of Bavaria, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0019"},"text":"The sons and daughters of Duke Albert."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0020"},"text":"Three princes, rising together as one, became enemies of Frederick, Count Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0494-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":494,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-494","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0494-0021"},"text":"Schavenberg is taken by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0002"},"text":"(An der Bergstrassen), which belonged to the church of Mainz, was very strong and very well supplied with bombards, provisions, and defenders; he besieged it and took it in eight days, in the year noted above, on the Sunday of the octave of the Lord's Resurrection. In it he found eighteen horsemen and thirty foot-soldiers, with crossbows and bombards casting missiles and stones; all of them were taken without condition of any exception."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0003"},"text":"In the same year also, since the agreement made between the margrave of Brandenburg and Louis, duke of Bavaria, as we said above, did not please Frederick, count palatine, it was broken off again, and war was renewed between them. For that count palatine himself and Louis, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, stood stoutly the whole time against thirteen princes, both spiritual and secular. Among them were especially Diether, archbishop of Mainz; Louis also, the Black Duke, count of Veldenz; Ulrich, count of Wurttemberg; Charles, margrave of Baden; Albert, margrave of Brandenburg; William, duke of Saxony; Emich, count of Leiningen; with many other princes their confederates; Louis, duke of Bavaria aforesaid, against the margrave of Brandenburg, the duke of Saxony, and the cities of the Empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0004"},"text":"Frederick leads out the Palatine army against the archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0005"},"text":"Pedersheim is taken by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0006:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0006"},"text":"Counts, nobles, and knights [unclear] by Frederick the Palatine [unclear] Mainz [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0007"},"text":"Ingelheim is besieged by the archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0008"},"text":"An agreement is made between the Palatine and the archbishop of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0009"},"text":"An exaction from the clergy near Mainz by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0010"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine leads out an army against Louis the Black."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0011"},"text":"An agreement is made between Frederick the Palatine and Duke Louis."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0012"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine leads out an army against the counts of Leiningen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0013"},"text":"Hasloch is overthrown by Frederick the Palatine; [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0014"},"text":"Hentschuchheim, Dobsenheim, with all their appurtenances, he would hold in pledge from the church of Mainz for his expenses, for thirty thousand florins; furthermore, that the people of the Rheingau should give to the same Palatine nine thousand florins for certain revenues near Lorch, which he had obtained by right. But from this agreement Duke Louis of Veldenz, the count of Wurttemberg, and the counts of Leiningen with their adherents were excluded. This victory of the Palatine took place in the year noted above, on the day of St. Ulric the Confessor, which is the fourth day before the Nones of July; in that year it was Friday."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0015"},"text":"In the year noted above also, but before Frederick the Palatine led out his army to Pedersheim, Diether, archbishop of Mainz, Louis the Black Duke, and Emich, count of Leiningen, with their adherents, having gathered a great army, entered Ingelheim and burned it. But when the peasants fled into the imperial hall and stoutly defended the walls, the adversaries accomplished nothing and withdrew. Meanwhile the Palatine prince was announced as about to come; when they heard this, they abandoned the siege and withdrew. But when the Palatine came with his army, he destroyed near Mainz certain houses of priests at St. Victor, St. Alban, and Holy Cross in the fields; he extorted four thousand florins from those same priests, in order to make them secure from burning, which in the vernacular is called Brandschatz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0495-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":495,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-495","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0495-0016"},"text":"But once an agreement had been made with Diether, archbishop of Mainz, as we have set forth, Frederick, the Palatine prince, led out his army against Louis, surnamed the Black, and by besieging him very strongly in Meisenheim, compelled him to petition for peace. And so an agreement was made a second time between them with this settlement: Duke Louis would remit to the Palatine in perpetuity one half of the five hundred florins accruing to him annually in the toll of Bacharach; the remaining part he would receive from him and his successors as a fief, which can never be renounced; he would also resign the castle of Scharpffenburg. But from this agreement the counts of Leiningen and the other adversaries of the Palatine were excluded. After this the magnanimous prince Frederick led an army against the counts of Leiningen. First he encircled with a siege the very strong castle of Hasloch; when it was taken, he burned it, destroyed it, and razed it to the ground. There he freed many of his own men who were captives, and, finding abundant booty of various furnishings, carried it away. Then, moving the army, he besieged another little castle of the counts of Leiningen, Minfelt, stormed it, destroyed it utterly, and carried off the booty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0002"},"text":"In the aforesaid year John, surnamed Mariae, the twenty-ninth prior of this monastery, [died]. After his death the priorship was vacant for almost two years. For the monks were few in number, five in all, namely Peter of Blenich, Andreas of Traiectum, John, Conrad, and Ulrich, afterwards abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0003"},"text":"1461."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the sixteenth of Conrad our abbot, Pope Pius II wrote and committed and commanded the bishop of Eichstatt that, having taken to himself proven, religious, and learned men, and having summoned those who were to be summoned, he should by apostolic authority reduce into one those three observances of our order newly restored in the German nation, Bursfeld, Melk, and Kastl, and any others there might be, compelling opponents to obedience through ecclesiastical censures. On account of this mandate many labors and expenses were meanwhile undertaken at various times, but up to this day no effect has followed, because of the excessive diversity of those three observances in many matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0005"},"text":"The commission concerning the three observances is entrusted by the pope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0006"},"text":"In this same year Diether, archbishop of Mainz, was deposed by Pope Pius II, and provision was made by the same pope for Adolf of Nassau in the archbishopric. They say that the causes of this deposition were very many. The first was that he had not paid the pope the sum imposed on him for confirmation and for the pallium. The second, that within the time fixed for him he had not had himself ordained priest. The third, that he had treated the legates of the Apostolic See with irreverence and temerity, and had been disobedient to and opposed to their mandates. We do not judge it necessary to explain the other causes of the deposition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0007"},"text":"Diether, archbishop of Mainz, is removed by the pope. Cause of the removal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0008"},"text":"Against this injury and violence done to him, Diether, in no way wishing to be deprived of his archbishopric, invoked the aid of Frederick, the powerful Count Palatine, and deserved to obtain it. Thus with the help of the Palatine, Diether retained nine towns and cities in his obedience, while the rest defected from him. By reason of this assistance the same archbishop Diether gave and assigned to the aforesaid prince Frederick the Palatine the castle of Starkenburg, the towns of Heppenheim, Bensheim, and Morlebach, with all their appurtenances, for one hundred thousand florins, to be held for the use of the Palatinate until he should receive that sum of money from the church of Mainz. Adolf also, calling Louis the Black, duke and count of Veldenz, to his aid, assigned to him for pay the castle and village of Bockelheim, Sobernheim, Montzingen, Nussbaum, and the castle of [Vimam] not far from Mainz, with all their appurtenances, in pledge for a certain sum of money. All these Frederick the Palatine not long afterwards, as we shall say, powerfully tore from him by arms. To the margrave of Baden for assistance he gave Algesheim and Gau-Bickelheim, with all their appurtenances. He hired the count of Wurttemberg to his aid for twenty thousand florins, and likewise, having also purchased Wilhelm of Saxony as a helper, he gave to Henry, count of Schwarzburg, for wages and pay certain towns, castles, and villages in the Eichsfeld with good annual revenues. To the count of Konigstein, who had his sister as wife, he assigned the county of Hohenheim for his pay, lest he serve without reward. From this arose evils, and that once most famous church of Mainz was reduced almost to nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0009"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine assists Diether against Adolf."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0010"},"text":"With all these the archbishop of Trier, the bishop of Metz, Johannes Nix, bishop of Speyer, Albert, margrave of Brandenburg, and many other counts, barons, and nobles adhered to Adolf against Diether. Therefore, first of all Diether himself with his men, having with him for help [unclear] Count Palatine and Philip, count of Katzenelnbogen, led an army against the Rheingau. At his arrival the men of the Rheingau abandoned their garrisons; but because of the severity of the weather the siege was soon broken off, since the army could not remain longer. After this there came to Diether an almost certain promise that, if he came again, the men of the Rheingau would pass into surrender to him. He therefore came again with power, and found the promise made to him concerning surrender empty and false."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0011"},"text":"The Rheingau is besieged by Diether."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0012"},"text":"But Duke Frederick, taking up a troop of strong men, moved his army against Ulrich, count of Wurttemberg, laying waste everything with intent of plunder as far as Stuttgart, the chief city of the counts of Wurttemberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0013"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine lays waste the lands of Wurttemberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0014"},"text":"Then the great-souled prince Palatine, together with Henry, landgrave of Hesse, moved his army against Louis the Black, duke and count of Veldenz, surrounding the village of Gau-Bickelheim with a siege. He shortly took it, utterly destroyed its walls, towers, and all fortifications, and led away from it as captives sixty horsemen, one hundred foot-soldiers very ready for wars, and all their engines."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0015"},"text":"Gau-Bickelheim is taken by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0016"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, on the Sunday of the Nativity, 1461, Conrad Humbrecht, the twenty-first abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, died on the seventh day before the Ides of March, at the fifth hour after midday, and was buried before the steps of the presbytery. His illness arose from a certain nocturnal apparition [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0017"},"text":"Conrad, the twenty-first abbot of this monastery, [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0018"},"text":"John, the twenty-ninth prior of this place, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0019"},"text":"The Rheingau is besieged by Diether."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0496-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":496,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-496","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0496-0020"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine lays waste the lands of Wurttemberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Ulrich, abbot of this monastery, besides the many debts that he contracted secretly and openly, sold, disposed of, and alienated many things without the knowledge and will of the convent in Gisenheim, Odernheim, Freymersheim, and various other places, to no small loss for this monastery, spending the money not only uselessly but, what is worse, disgracefully, with frivolous persons and those nourishing the tinder of wickedness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0003"},"text":"1366."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0004"},"text":"In the fifth year of Ulrich our abbot, the monastery of St. Godehard in Hildesheim, of our order, newly reformed, was first received and admitted into the chapter and union of the Bursfeld observance, together with Lupold its abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on Friday after the feast of the Lord's Resurrection, Johannes de Grumbach, bishop of Wurzburg, died. After him Rudolf von Scherenberg, elected by the chapter on the last day of the month of April, succeeded and presided for twenty-eight years, an energetic and peaceable man, who did much good for his church of Wurzburg, paying off enormous debts and bringing back many things long before alienated from the church by his predecessors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, after Abbot Ulrich had badly governed this monastery for five years and twenty-three days, and had reduced the monastery itself to extreme want and poverty, having no longer anything from which he could live, compelled by necessity, on the third Nones of April he freely resigned the abbacy into the hands of his convent, leaving debts of more than two thousand five hundred florins, besides hidden losses that he had inflicted on the monastery by selling various goods, revenues, and proceeds without the consent of his brothers and utterly alienating them from the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0007"},"text":"Concerning Otto Hawysen, twenty-third abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for three years, four months, and sixteen days, and concerning various events of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0008"},"text":"After the resignation of Abbot Ulrich, alas, far too late, on the same day the brothers of this monastery, gathering in the morning at the chapter place, at about the tenth hour, began to hold among themselves the necessary discussion about electing a new pastor. They were five in number, and these were their names: Ulrich, formerly abbot; Otto, prior; Peter of Blenich, cellarer; Andreas of Utrecht; Johannes of Kirchberg; and Johannes of Bockenvy, who has now been held in chains for thirty years, as we state the reason in its proper place. Therefore at last, after mature deliberation, they unanimously elected as abbot the aforesaid Otto of Cologne, called Hawysen, thirtieth prior of this monastery, who, confirmed by Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, and ordained by his vicar in pontificals in the year noted above, on the day of St. John the Baptist, in the collegiate church of St. Barbara in the town of Bingen, presided over this [unclear]. Made a monk in the monastery of St. Pantaleon [unclear], he remained there until manhood. Afterwards, when in the year of the Lord 1348 the aforesaid monastery of St. Pantaleon had been reformed, as we have said [unclear], by the fathers of the union and observance of Bursfeld, for some time, at the exhortation of his parents, he persevered in it, to test whether he could endure the rigor of the order, and he learned competently the customs and ceremonies of those of the observance; and yet afterward, wearied and departing from there, he came to this monastery under Abbot Conrad and was incorporated into the convent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0009"},"text":"He was, however, mild and peaceable in disposition, and more gentle than the customs of the monks of that time required in the present monastery. In his presidency he made great effort according to his strength, and would gladly have reformed the monastery in both states, but he could not. For in temporal matters it was altogether impoverished, and in spiritual matters destitute of every regular observance. Nevertheless, he made more progress in temporal than in spiritual matters. What he desired and attempted in spiritual matters we shall say in part in the following year. When he was ordained abbot, however, no definite prior was appointed after him during the whole time in which he presided in the abbacy, for three years and four months, until the appointment of Abbot Kolenhausen, as we shall say below."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0010"},"text":"1367."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0497-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":497,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-497","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0497-0011"},"text":"In this year Lord Otto, abbot, and the conventual brothers of this monastery, fearing that at the instance of the princes they would be expelled by the fathers of the Bursfeld observance under the severity of reform, which was then often threatened against them, having taken counsel, resolved to reform themselves. They sent messengers and letters of supplication to the abbots of Trier, who then, apart from the monastery of St. Martin, were reformed, and especially to the abbot of St. Maximin, who are not of the Bursfeld union, which was exceedingly hateful to them, earnestly begging for two monks, who might instruct the monks and novices of this monastery in morals and ceremonies, in regular observance"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0001"},"text":"it happened: he had had a new fishpond made, which seven years before he had restored and cleaned around the spring on the western side of the monastery, and he placed the fish he had caught in a certain holding-pond constructed there for this purpose. So that they would not be secretly taken away by peasants at night, always ready for such work, he went out alone at night with a staff and kept watch there to guard the fish. And behold, in the dead of night, God permitting it, the Devil terrified him with certain phantasms; soon, as cold blood rose to his heart, he began to fall ill, and after a few days, as we have said before, he died. He was a sufficiently industrious man, who governed the monastery well in temporal matters. But he utterly detested reform, and lived according to the flesh, leaving sons [and] daughters, not without loss to the monastery and grave danger to his own soul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, 1461, after the eleventh hour, at the twenty-eighth minute, in the night after midday, on the Kalends of February, that is, in the very night preceding the feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary ever Virgin, Johannes Trithemius was born, afterwards the twenty-fifth abbot of this monastery, in the village of Trittenheim, four miles from Trier in the descent of the Moselle, as will be said below."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0003"},"text":"Concerning Ulrich of Zeiskheim, the twenty-second abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for five years and twenty-three days; concerning various deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0004"},"text":"After Conrad, abbot of this monastery, had died and been buried, the brothers who were then conventuals assembled together on the following day, that is, on the sixth day before the Ides of March, in the morning at the ninth hour or thereabout, at the chapter-house, to elect a new shepherd. After discussions had been held among them, at length they unanimously elected Ulrich of Zeiskheim, born not far from Germersheim. Confirmed by Adolph, archbishop of Mainz, through his vicar in pontificals, he governed this monastery, once ordained, for five years and twenty-eight days."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0005"},"text":"In his youth he had been handed over by his parents to the monastery in Fels, in the diocese of Strasbourg, which was afterwards transferred from the order; he gave all his time to ease, games, and feasting, and neither drank in knowledge of letters nor loved the observance of the order. But after many years, when he had lived too extravagantly and prodigally among brothers who were all proprietors and excessively dissolute, weighed down by the burden of his debts, he could no longer remain there, being troubled by the excessive pressure of his creditors. Therefore, with the permission of his abbot intervening, he secretly departed from there, and, coming here, was received as a conventual of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0006"},"text":"But when he was appointed abbot he did not change his former ways. Giving himself to feasting and to wandering and useless excursions, he brought this monastery to extreme poverty and want. For in five years he contracted so many debts, and secretly sold and alienated so many goods, meadows, fields, rents, and revenues, that, all computed together, in the time of his rule he harmed and damaged this monastery by more than three thousand florins. In buying and selling he spent much improvidently and uselessly, since he often sold for six florins a horse which he himself had bought within a few days for twenty gold pieces. In his accounts it is noted that he bought twenty-four horses for his own person in five years, which, as soon as he had bought them, deceived by the words of the sellers, he would habitually sell again at a much lower price."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0007"},"text":"He sold annual rents and returns without the knowledge or will of his convent in many places, namely: in Odernheim fields for 131 florins; in Meisenheim; in Upper Heimbach he sold three marks of perpetual rent; in Budesheim, near Bingen; in Lorchersheim; in Geisenheim; in Winkel; in Kreuznach; in Heimersheim he sold many precious fields for a great sum of money; in Sobernheim. And in various other places he secretly sold many things, which remain alienated from the monastery down to the present day. In his time he constructed nothing inside or outside the monastery, nor did he restore ruined buildings in any respect. He also paid off, from the substance of this monastery, debts, formerly not small, which he had contracted in Fels. In Mainz also he contracted some debts before he came to this place, which nevertheless were afterwards secretly paid by him from the substance of this monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0008"},"text":"He also spent much shamefully, after the example of his predecessor; for each publicly kept a concubine, sometimes in the monastery, sometimes in the surrounding villages, on whom they spent much, to the loss of the monastery and the ruin of their own souls. But enough has been said about these things so far; let us pursue the rest of Ulrich’s deeds in order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0009"},"text":"1462."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0498-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":498,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-498","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0498-0010"},"text":"Abbot Ulrich, immediately at the beginning of his ordination, appointed Otto, a monk and conventual of the present place, as provisor and cellarer of this monastery of Sponheim, who"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0499-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":499,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-499","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0499-0001"},"text":"[unclear] churches, eight; monasteries having abbots, five; houses of mendicant friars, four; and many other churches and chapels, with convents of nuns and hospitals for the poor. In it also there were more than twenty thousand citizens equipped for war, and an abundance of all things and immense riches. Therefore, when the city had been taken, Duke Charles spared no order, no dignity, no age. He had all the priests taken captive and presented to the bishop, and he even killed some. He consumed all the men, adolescents, and youths by the edge of the sword; the women with their infants, all the widows and virgins, he drowned in the river. O how many thousands of innocents were then killed, who had given cause for this neither by word nor by deed. The walls of the city, all the houses and dwellings, the whole city, the bridges, and all the buildings in it they stripped by fire, carrying away everything they had found: ornaments, books, chalices, monstrances, jewels, and bells. For they left absolutely nothing in the whole city, but, plundering everything, carried off inestimable booty. This miserable destruction of the city of Liege was so cruel that it cannot be sufficiently explained or written by us in any words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0499-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":499,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-499","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0499-0002"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, Ruprecht, archbishop of Cologne, oppressed by excessive poverty and want, since he had nothing from which to live, all the things that pertained to the episcopal table having been pawned by his predecessor, asked counsel and help from his canons and feudatories; but there was no one who paid attention, for some had already conceived hatred against him. Hence, compelled by necessity, he called upon his brother [unclear]. Accordingly Friedrich, Count Palatine, his brother, having learned of his necessity, sent him money, grain, and soldiers; with these auxiliaries he was able to recover the things unjustly alienated, and, as we shall say later, he recovered many of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0499-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":499,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-499","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0499-0003"},"text":"1469. In this year, which was the fourth of our Otto, Friedrich, Count Palatine of the Rhine, with an army and engines of war, in aid of Ruprecht his brother, descended into the diocese of Cologne, and with a strong hand obtained very many towns and castles that had been alienated from the church of Cologne under title of pledge. These are the towns that he restored to the hands of the archbishop: Bonn, the toll; Neuss, the town; Lechenich, town and castle; Zuelpich, town; Bruhl, castle and toll; the castle of Deutz; Andernach, town; Rolandseck, castle and toll; Gudenberg, castle; Kempen, castle and town; Erpenrod, castle; Kaiserswerth, castle, town, and toll; Neet, castle; Papenberg, castle; Hersberg, castle; and many others. All the aforesaid towns and castles Friedrich the Count Palatine recovered by arms and threats, without money, from the hands of those to whom they had been pawned, and restored them to Ruprecht, archbishop of Cologne, his brother, and to the church of Agrippina. But for his expenses, which he incurred on behalf of the church of Cologne, he received the town and castle of Kaiserswerth, with its toll and all revenues, in pledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0499-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":499,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-499","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0499-0004"},"text":"In the same year, since the notable monastery of our order in Wissembourg was being badly governed by Jakob de Ponte, abbot, [unclear] from the counts Antonium de Liningen, provost, and had come almost to utter poverty, the illustrious and most renowned prince Friedrich, the aforementioned Count Palatine, resolved to bring it back to a better condition and to reform it completely, at the instance, counsel, and direction of Eberhard, abbot of Michelsberg near Bamberg, and Hermann, abbot of the monastery of St. James near Mainz, of our order, visitors of the provincial chapter concerning the reform of Bursfelde, by expelling the unreformed monks and introducing others of the observance. Therefore, together with the aforesaid abbots, who had apostolic authority, consent, and a bull of the pope for the reform, he sent prudent and learned men from among his military councillors, and, with the consent of the citizens of Wissembourg, who had promised entirely to uphold the matter, he reformed the monastery. But behold what the devil did."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0499-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":499,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-499","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0499-0005"},"text":"During the divine office, while Jodocus de Kalb, doctor of sacred theology and councillor of the prince, was preaching to the people, a tumult arose among the people against those sent by the prince, and the outcry of the stirred-up crowd was raised on high. At length, when the commotion of the populace had been quieted and satisfaction had been offered to the prince, the work begun was completed. Moreover, the unreformed monks, fleeing secretly, removed the letters, privileges, and jewels of the monastery, placing them in the castles of robber-friends of theirs. But not for long"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense 375"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0002"},"text":"...who had come a little earlier from Cologne, from the monastery of St. Pantaleon, a good and gentle man; yet he did not remain long in this office, but, as we shall say later, was appointed prior by the same abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0003"},"text":"In the aforementioned year of the Lord’s incarnation, 1462, Charles, margrave of Baden, George, bishop of Metz, his brother, John Nix, bishop of Speyer, and Ulrich, count of Württemberg, gathered together and assembled an army; advancing against Frederick, count palatine, whom they believed to be far absent, they promised themselves all his land as plunder, together with the town of his residence, Heidelberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0004"},"text":"First, therefore, they surrounded the town of Heidelsheim, not far from Bruchsal, with a siege. When this was reported to the Palatine, he personally and secretly entered Heidelsheim with his men; and while the enemies pressed the walls fiercely throughout the day, he himself stoutly defended the town. On the next day, seeing that they could not prevail, they raised the siege and withdrew, moving the army toward the district of the town of Heidelberg, not knowing that the Palatine was in the land. For they thought, having been deceived by certain letters, as is reported, that at that time he was outside his country."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0005"},"text":"But when the aforesaid princes came by night to the land of the Palatine, not far from Bruchsal, they surrounded [unclear] with a siege. When this was reported to the Palatine, he joined battle with three hundred horsemen. The Palatine men, hiding not far from Seckenheim in a wood, allowed the adversaries, suspecting nothing of their presence, to pass, until, shut in between the Rhine and the Neckar, they could no longer flee. Then the Palatine men burst from the wood and boldly made an attack on the adversaries. The fighting was fierce on both sides, but victory soon fell to the Palatine, and with great honor, by God’s aid, he triumphed over his adversaries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0006"},"text":"There were captured by the Palatine Charles, margrave of Baden, together with his brother George, bishop of Metz, John Nix, bishop of Speyer, the count of Württemberg, and five hundred counts, nobles, and knights, all of whom were led bound to Heidelberg. The rest, however, who had not fallen, fled. On the Palatine’s side few fell. These things took place in a very broad field not far from Ladenburg, on the last day of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0007"},"text":"But the aforesaid princes, after they had been held in captivity for some time, since they could do nothing else, redeemed themselves with money. George, bishop of Metz, for his liberation gave the Palatine forty thousand florins, and by letters and oath made himself, with all his soldiery and with three castles, Bergzabern, St. Theobald, and Holy Cross, perpetually bound to the Palatine. Charles, margrave of Baden, for his liberation offered the Palatine [unclear] thousand florins; for these, since the money was not ready to hand, he assigned to that same Palatine in pledge, with usufruct, his share of the county of Sponheim belonging to Kreuznach; likewise he assigned into the hands of the Palatine the towns of [Besigheim?] and Bensheim with the castle, toll, and feudal rights, for the same sum of money. Furthermore, he was compelled wholly to renounce the right of redemption which he claimed to have over Heidelsheim and Eppingen, and also the hunts, waters, and fisheries about which there had previously been a dispute near the Rhine between Germersheim and [unclear]. He also made the town of [Porcesse?] a fief, and made himself and his soldiery bound to the Palatinate by oath and the necessary letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0008"},"text":"Ulrich, count of Württemberg, was assessed at one hundred thousand florins, of which forty thousand were paid, and twenty thousand, on account of the Church of Mainz, were assigned by the superscription of Stratenmont, beyond the one hundred thousand for which, as we said above, it had previously been pledged to the Palatine by Diether, archbishop of Mainz. Then, concerning the remaining forty-one thousand, he promised, with letters and securities furnished, that he would pay a pension of two thousand florins each year. Furthermore he made Marbach a fief of the Palatine, and made himself, with all his soldiery, bound to the Palatine. Once these securities had been provided, the aforesaid princes were released."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0009"},"text":"After these things, meanwhile, while these things were being done around the Rhine, Albert, margrave of Brandenburg, by command of the emperor, associating the imperial cities with himself, again moved an army against Louis, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, laying waste his land with fire and plunder..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0010"},"text":"Four princes proceed against Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0011"},"text":"He besieged Heidelsheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0012"},"text":"The notable victory of Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0013"},"text":"Four princes and five hundred counts, nobles, and knights captured by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0014:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0500-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":500,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-500","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0500-0014"},"text":"The assessment for the liberation of the bishop of Metz. The assessment for the liberation of the margrave of Baden. The town of [Pherencense?] made a fief. The assessment for the liberation of the count of Württemberg. [Barbaricci?] made a fief. Frederick the Palatine [unclear] army [unclear] against the bishop of Speyer. Rothenburg captured by Frederick the Palatine. Concord established between the Palatine and the bishop of Speyer. War between the Brandenburgers and the duke of Austria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0501-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0501:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":501,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0501","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-501","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0501-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0002"},"text":"...devastating everywhere. Against his onslaught Duke Louis, leading out an army with a strong hand, took the very wealthy village of [unclear], together with almost sixty others in number, of which many belonged to the people of Ulm; these he reduced almost to nothing. These things happened around Shrovetide."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0003"},"text":"Afterward, on the sixteenth day of the month of July, the aforesaid Margrave, with many nobles and a strong army of his own men, of the Counts of Württemberg, and of the imperial cities, beset with a siege Heidenheim, which Duke Louis had previously taken. When Duke Louis heard this, he moved his army against him, and on the nineteenth day of the month of July drove the Margrave from the siege, seized his camp, killed many of the nobles and soldiers, and captured many. The Margrave escaped with difficulty with two men and withdrew into the castle of Albeck. Duke Louis, however, found much wealth in the Margrave’s camp, in gold, silver, horses, wagons, and arms. Then peace was again made between them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0004"},"text":"In the same year also, on the vigil of the apostles Simon and Jude, while Diether of Isenburg, archbishop, and Philip, Count of Katzenelnbogen, were awaiting the aforementioned Frederick, Count Palatine, in that very night, through the treachery of certain citizens, Ortwin and Dudo being the leaders of the treachery, Mainz was handed over into the hands of Adolf of Nassau, while Louis the Black, Duke, and the lord of Königstein, with the men of the Rheingau and others, set the city on fire and plundered it wretchedly, many citizens being cruelly killed. Moreover Diether and the Count of Katzenelnbogen, having been lowered over the wall, escaped by fleeing in a small boat along the Rhine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0005"},"text":"The enemy found there the plunder not of one city, but almost of the whole country, because many goods from the surrounding villages and monasteries had previously been carried into the city out of fear of the adversaries. The houses of priests and Jews, despoiled by them, were miserably laid waste, and the priests themselves, together with the Jews, were shamefully captured and led away to Eltville and other places. Of those who were in the city, almost five hundred were killed; beautiful women and virgins were raped, and many things were done contrary to the order of Christian charity and honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0006"},"text":"After this, peace was made at Frankfurt between Adolf and Diether of Isenburg under this settlement: that Diether should relinquish the pontificate of Mainz to Adolf with all its debts and burdens; and that he himself, for the support of his life, as long as he lived, should freely possess the town, castle, and toll of Lahnstein, with all their revenues. John the bishop, while the aforesaid wars were going on, had twice besieged it with a great army against Diether, but, because the townsmen stood faithfully with Diether and defended themselves bravely, he could not take it; indeed he was compelled to withdraw, with no small loss to himself and to his church of Trier. Likewise Höchst, town, castle, and toll, and also the town of Dieburg, all with all their revenues. These Diether obtained, and thus peace was agreed between them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0007"},"text":"Moreover, to Frederick, Count Palatine, for the expenses and provisions which he had laid out for Diether, a pension of one thousand florins each year was assigned on the toll of Ehrenfels. And for the sum of nine thousand florins, which those men of the Rheingau were obliged to pay him, as we said above in the fifteenth year of Conrad our abbot, he received Petersheim in pledge from the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, near Mainz, Frederick instituted the Court Judgment, to be held four times in the year, which he adorned with learned men in law and with nobles, to declare to each person what is just. This Court Judgment, quite usefully instituted, the most excellent prince Philip, Count Palatine, has laudably continued down to the present day with increased strength and wisdom; in it the lengthiness of many lawsuits is curtailed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0009"},"text":"In the same year also, on the tenth day before the Kalends of May, Ulrich, abbot of this monastery, appointed as the thirtieth prior of this monastery Otto Hawisen of Cologne, whom almost five months earlier he had made cellarer, after the convent had remained for two years without a prior. He held the office of prior for four years, except for twenty-three days; and when Ulrich resigned the abbacy, as we shall say, he himself was elected abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0010"},"text":"1463."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0011"},"text":"In the second year of Ulrich our abbot, the monastery of Michelsberg near Bamberg was reformed and, as is customary, united to the annual chapter of the union and observance of Bursfelde. Pope Pius II conferred the abbacy of the same monastery on Eberhard of Venlo, abbot of St. James near Mainz, and ordered him to transfer himself there for the preservation of the reform that had been introduced. John of Littstein, abbot of the Mount of St. John in the Rheingau, succeeded him in the abbacy of St. James; John of Lutherbach succeeded him there in the abbacy, and both did not preside long in either place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0502-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":502,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-502","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0502-0012"},"text":"In the same..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0503-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0503:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":503,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0503","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-503","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0503-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0002"},"text":"In the same year, on the Ides of February, Theoderic of Moers, archbishop of Cologne, died in the forty-ninth year of his pontificate and was buried in the greater church of Cologne. After him, in the same year, on the next-to-last day of March, Rupert, son of Louis, Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, called “with the Beard,” brother of the magnanimous prince Duke Frederick, guardian of Philip, was unanimously elected archbishop by the chapter; and he presided for sixteen [unclear] years amid many tribulations, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0003"},"text":"In the same year also, in the month of November, the above-written agreement between Diether of Isenburg and Adolf of Nassau was made through the mediation of certain princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0004"},"text":"In this same year all victuals increased in abundance and were bought at a low price. Wine was cheap: for in many places one measure of wine was bought for one Hallensian obol, and three malters of rye for one florin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0005"},"text":"1465."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0006"},"text":"In the fourth year of our abbot Ulrich, the eighteenth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated at Würzburg, at St. Stephen’s, on the third Sunday after the feast of the Resurrection, with continuation on the following days. There presided in it Berthold, abbot of St. Stephen there, John of St. Michael’s in Hildesheim, Melchior [unclear] of St. Ulrich in Augsburg, and Everhard of Mount St. Michael, abbots of our order; and little was reduced into statutes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the sixth day before the Kalends of February, Frederick of Nackheim, formerly abbot of this monastery, died; he had resigned the abbacy, with Abbot Conrad succeeding."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the fifth day of the month of May, John of Aldendorf, abbot of St. Burkard’s near Würzburg, of our order, together with his reprobate monks, rashly cast off the holy order and the habit of sacred religion, in which they had been professed and educated, deceiving the pope with false narratives so that they might extort from the Apostolic See permission concerning this; and from reprobate monks they became wicked secular canons, leaving to posterity much example for apostatizing. Our order and the provincial chapter opposed this most impious translation; but, with money and the favor of many who thought against religion being interposed, it accomplished nothing. Those apostates long ago received their reward: they all perished by an evil death, leaving to posterity a manifest judgment of their damnation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0009"},"text":"In the same year also, on the eighth day of the month of August, John Nix, bishop of Speyer, who, by waging war imprudently and without cause against Frederick, Count Palatine, brought irrecoverable damage upon his church, resigned the bishopric into the hands of the chapter; and soon, wasting away excessively within himself, he scarcely survived for the space of a year. For besides the evils enumerated above, which Frederick, Count Palatine, inflicted on the church of Speyer because of him, he also, in the first year of our abbot Ulrich, in broad daylight and with no one resisting, burned and utterly destroyed the houses and mills of the priests around the church of St. Germanus outside the walls of the city of Speyer, all of them, both of the vicars and of the canons. On the same day Matthias of Raming, not yet [unclear], chancellor of Frederick, the aforesaid lord Count Palatine, succeeded him in the bishopric by provision of the supreme pontiff Pius II, with the consent of the chapter. He presided for fourteen years, a learned, devout, and magnanimous man, who governed his church very well by virtue and wisdom, and always stoutly defended its rights, privileges, and liberties."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0010"},"text":"1465."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0011"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourth of our abbot Ulrich, Adolf, Duke of Guelders, seized his father Arnold by night while he was sleeping naked in bed, shut him up in a certain castle, Bobeck, and held him captive for a long time. Having done this, he compelled all the men of the duchy, after abjuring his father, to render him the oath of homage. But [unclear] punished this impious crime in him with fitting vengeance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0012"},"text":"In the same year the people of Liège, after many lawsuits and disputes held in the Roman curia with John of Bourbon, their elected and confirmed bishop, following their inborn savagery without reason, while he had neither resigned nor been deposed, took as administrator of their church of Liège Mark, son of James, Margrave of Baden, brother of John, bishop of Trier, and of Charles. Archbishop Charles, brother of the aforesaid, led him from Cologne to Liège with two hundred horses. But not long afterward, offended by their wickedness and malice and placed near destruction, he departed, leaving everything behind, and could scarcely escape their hands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0013"},"text":"In this same year the monastery of Liesborn, of our order, in the diocese of Münster, was reformed with the assent and cooperation of the prelate of the same, with Henry, its abbot, being received into union with the chapter of the Bursfeld observance. The monastery in Isenburg likewise was reformed in the same way and united to the chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0014"},"text":"Rupert becomes archbishop of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0015"},"text":"Agreement between Diether and Adolf, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0016"},"text":"Adolf [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0017"},"text":"Year of abundance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0018"},"text":"The eighteenth provincial chapter [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0019"},"text":"Frederick, formerly abbot here, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0020"},"text":"The monastery of St. Burkard is transferred from the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0021"},"text":"John Nix, bishop of Speyer, resigns the bishopric."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0022"},"text":"Matthias becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0023:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0023"},"text":"The Duke of Guelders holds his future [unclear] father captive."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0024"},"text":"Nicholas of [Budel?], administrator of the church of Liège."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0504-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":504,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-504","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0504-0025"},"text":"The monastery of Liesborn is reformed; Isenburg similarly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0002"},"text":"...they should instruct [them] in suitable matters; but they could obtain no one from the men of Trier. After this they sent to Cologne, and from there two brothers from St. Pantaleon came. When they first arrived they were received gladly, and were appointed by the abbot as masters to instruct the monks of this convent. But, harassed by the excessive importunity and malice of the monks, especially the young ones, mocked, and sometimes even subjected to blows, when they saw that they could make no progress, they returned to Cologne, whence they had come."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0003"},"text":"In the same year, on the nineteenth day of the month of April, which was the third Sunday after the feast of the Lord's Resurrection, the nineteenth provincial chapter of our order was held at Monks' Mount near Bamberg. Presiding over it were Johannes of Bursfelde, Melchior of Augsburg, Heinrich of St. Michael's at Hildesheim, and Johannes of Holy Cross in Werdea, abbots of very distinguished and celebrated monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0004"},"text":"In this year, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of April, died Andreas of Lower Utrecht, a monk of this place. He left certain little works of his talent, namely: Soliloquies of Man to God, one book; On the Progress of the Virtues, two books; On Abstinence from Meat, one book; On the Use of Flocci in Our Order, one book; also various sermons, poems, orations, and many letters to different persons, and certain other things, of which some are still extant, and some have been destroyed through negligence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0005"},"text":"In these times there came from Basel a certain poor man, having with him his [unclear] son, named Theoderic, six years and two months of age, who in words was so mature and composed, as if he had attained his fortieth year in conduct, that he seemed very like a most eloquent orator; and he could excuse his own childhood and ignorance in both languages so beautifully, and speak about any subjects whatsoever, that he turned everyone to amazement."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0006"},"text":"In the aforementioned year, in the month of June, died Philip, duke of Burgundy, who accomplished many things vigorously in his life; [he left] a single heir, Charles, duke of Burgundy, who himself also vigorously performed many things. 1468."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0007"},"text":"In the second year of Otto our abbot, Charles, duke of Burgundy, led a strong army against the people of Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0008"},"text":"In the aforementioned year Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, by his ordinary authority, brought forth [unclear] and, after [unclear], graciously admitted the privileges also, however granted from the apostolic see, to the aforesaid union and chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0009"},"text":"In the same year Matthias, bishop of Speyer, on the third day of the month of January, incorporated the church of St. German outside the walls of the city of Speyer, in the diocese of Mainz, into the church of St. Maurice within the walls, because of the previous desolation of the priests' houses of St. German by Frederick, count palatine, against Johann Nix, bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0010"},"text":"In the same year Charles, duke of Burgundy, with a very great army of armed men, advanced into Gaul against Louis, king of France, and remained there for several days, and throughout the whole kingdom inflicted much damage by fire and plundering. Meanwhile, while these things were being done in France, the factious, inconstant people of Liege, at all times ready for sedition, prepared themselves again for rebellion, and began in their accustomed manner to rage against their bishop. When this became known to the bishop himself, coming from France with seven thousand Burgundians in great array, he resolved to besiege Liege with a strong hand. When he had come to the city called Tongeren, and its provost had made this known to the Liegeois, they entered the city by night with two thousand men, seized the bishop, killed many nobles and counts, while many others slipped away in flight, and led him captive to Liege. Meanwhile, however, agreement was made between the duke and the king of France. Therefore, when report of the deed came to Duke Charles, moved by excessive fury and having a very great fighting army from Picardy and Burgundy, forty thousand armed men, of whom he lost almost two thousand in the siege itself, after many labors he at last took the city and exercised unheard-of cruelty against the citizens. The city was very beautiful in its buildings; in it there were thirty-two parish churches, but collegiate churches [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0011"},"text":"Two monks came from Cologne to reform this place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0012"},"text":"The nineteenth provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0013"},"text":"Andreas, monk of this place, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0014"},"text":"Certain little works of the monk Andreas."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0015"},"text":"A boy six years old [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0016"},"text":"Philip, duke of Burgundy, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0017"},"text":"Charles, duke of Burgundy, obtains Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0018"},"text":"The archbishop of Mainz [unclear] confirmed ours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0019"},"text":"The church of St. German outside the walls of the city of Speyer is incorporated into the church of St. Maurice within the walls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0020"},"text":"The duke of Burgundy devastates France."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0021"},"text":"The people of Liege rebel against their bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0022"},"text":"The bishop is captured by the Liegeois."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0506-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":506,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-506","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0506-0023"},"text":"The miserable destruction of the city of Liege."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0001"},"text":"... the fidelity promised to the prince for the maintenance of the reformation endured, but it was soon changed, as we shall say in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0002"},"text":"In this year, on the third day before the Ides of August, Johannes, abbot of Bursfelde, died, the second in the reformation; Theoderic succeeded him, the third in the reformation, and presided for sixteen years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0003"},"text":"In the same year, Frederick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Adolf, Archbishop of Mainz, and Rudolf, Bishop of Würzburg, joined in alliance, brought out an army against those robbers of Rosenberg, Georg, Arnold, and Michael, together with his adherents. Stirred up by diabolical fury, they despised the prince’s commands, plundered all bishops whom they found anywhere, castrated priests by cutting off their genitals, and, carrying out depredations on the public road throughout all the land between Franconia and the Neckar, perpetrated many evils. They also forced the prince’s messengers who had been sent to them, in contempt of them, to eat the letters they had brought. Wherefore the aforesaid princes, moved by this, in the following year strongly besieged the castle of the aforesaid robbers, Bocksberg, for three weeks, battered it with engines, and took it, the robbers having escaped in flight by night with seventy horsemen. These things were done in the following year, namely 1470, on Thursday of the Lord’s Supper. After this they surrounded with a siege the very strong castle Schupf, and took it in eight days, which they utterly [overthrew?] on the octave Sunday of the Resurrection. And thus the rashness of those robbers, humbled and confounded, was thereafter compelled to obey the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0004"},"text":"But because our present monastery of Sponheim was reformed in the year noted above, and Abbot Otto was deposed, it is worth the labor briefly to learn the manner, time, persons, and authors of its reformation, according to the sequence and order of time, especially wishing to bring it to the knowledge of [posterity?] by the testimony of writings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0005"},"text":"On the Reformation of This Monastery of Sponheim, and the Deposition of the Aforesaid Lord Otto, the Twenty-Third Abbot, and the Other Things Done Here at That Time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0006"},"text":"Therefore, in the year of the Lord’s Nativity noted above, 1469, in the second indiction, when the present monastery, because of the bad rule of the abbots and the dissolute life of the monks, had come to extreme poverty, and was wholly deprived of all its beauty both in spiritual and in temporal matters, the illustrious and most devout prince Frederick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, and Count in Sponheim, son of the late Duke Stephen and brother of Duke Louis the Black, who had his residence in Simmern, grieving over the ruin and desolation of this once distinguished monastery, resolved to subject it to reformation to the honor of God, and, according to his powers, to restore it in both estates to the observance of the Rule. Accordingly, with the consent and good will of the most renowned prince Lord Frederick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, and Prince Elector residing at Heidelberg, concerning whom many things have been said above, he obtained from Adolf, Archbishop of the church of Mainz, two commissioners for this work: namely Hermann of St. James near Mainz, and Conrad of Rodenberg of St. John in the Rheingau, abbots of monasteries of our order, with whose counsel and direction he might bring so necessary and holy a work to the desired end. Therefore the aforesaid Adolf, committing to them his authority in ordinary jurisdiction, to visit and reform the present monastery in spiritual and temporal matters, gave them such a mandate, furnished with his seal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0007"},"text":"Adolf, by the grace of God Archbishop of the see of Mainz, Archchancellor through Germany of the Holy Roman Empire, and Prince Elector, to the religious and devout Hermann of St. James outside the walls of our city of Mainz, and Conrad of St. John in the Rheingau, abbots of monasteries of the Order of St. Benedict, our beloved in Christ, greeting always in the Lord. Among the other cares of solicitude incumbent upon our shoulders by the duty of the pastoral office entrusted to us, we strive especially to undertake those by which, according to the statutes of the sacred canons and the decrees of the holy Fathers, we are able fittingly to visit those faithfully subject to our care, to inquire more truly into their morals, state, and conditions, to confirm things well done, correct things badly done, restrain insolence, reform things desolate, and lead those who err back to the path of justice and truth, lest it happen that their blood be required from our hands. Indeed recently it has come to our hearing, not without displeasure of our heart, that the monastery in Sponheim, of our diocese and of the aforesaid order, is in many ways deformed in spiritual and temporal matters, and that its rectors have been marked by negligence in the execution of their offices, and deserve correction; matters which, without the application of due remedy, we ought not to pass over under dissimulation. We therefore, grieving fittingly over the aforesaid matters, and [unclear] to the reformation of the monastery and to the correction and reduction of its rectors and members, to"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0008"},"text":"Johannes, Abbot of Bursfelde, Dead."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0009"},"text":"Those Robbers of Rosenberg [unclear] Their Lord by the Prince."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0010"},"text":"The Castles of the Robbers, However Bold the Robbers Were, Are Overthrown."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0011"},"text":"Frederick, Duke of Bavaria, Count in Sponheim, Reformer of This Monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0508-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":508,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-508","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0508-0012"},"text":"Copy of the Commissioner of the Archbishop of Mainz Concerning the Reformation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0509-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0509:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":509,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0509","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-509","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0509-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0002"},"text":"wishing, with paternal and solicitous efforts, to attend to better counsels, but at present hindered by various weighty affairs of ours and of our church, and unable to give special attention to this matter, we commit to you, in whom we have special confidence in the Lord, and to each of you jointly and severally, the completion and execution of this work, with power to visit the said monastery; by our ordinary authority to introduce brothers to be instructed in regular observance and to join them to those who have hitherto been in the same place and have wished to keep the due observance; to remove rebels and opponents; to inquire into the usefulness of the present abbot and of the other officials; and to remove that abbot and the other office-holders who shall seem to you useless, or not altogether, or not so useful as may be expedient for the reformation; and to elect, depute, and appoint another approved abbot from among the reformed, instructed in due observance, and having trustworthy testimonials; and to ordain, establish, and do any things that shall seem useful or expedient for the reformation and its due continuation, which we ourselves would do and could do if we were present; and to compel the abbot and brothers of the said monastery to observe the aforesaid things and to fulfill what, as stated above, you shall judge should be ordained, and also all other persons, spiritual as well as secular, of whatever status, rank, order, or condition they may be, directly or indirectly, under any color sought, under penalty of excommunication, suspension, interdict, and other censures and sentences of the Church, [unclear], with the aid of the secular arm. Witnesses, however, who are to be named and produced, if through favor, hatred, love, or fear they withdraw themselves, are to be compelled by a like censure to bear witness to the truth. In testimony of these our letters, to which our seal has been appended. Given in our city of Mainz on the last day of the month of July, in the year of the Lord 1469."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0003"},"text":"When this commission had been received, the aforesaid abbots took care to bring it as quickly as possible to the knowledge of the aforementioned prince, Frederick. When he had learned these things, he appointed the nineteenth day of the month of August for coming here to the monastery in the morning, secretly or unexpectedly, so that no one among those dwelling around should perceive anything before they arrived. When the appointed day came, which was the Saturday after the feast of the Assumption of the blessed Mary ever virgin, councillors sent by the aforesaid prince, with an armed band, entered this [unclear] monastery in the morning after Prime, taking the greatest care that none of the monks should escape or that anything could be carried away from the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0004"},"text":"Meanwhile, after an hour, there also arrived the [unclear] abbots, Hermann of St. James and Conrad of St. John; and as soon as they had been admitted, they entered the chapter-place and caused the abbot and convent to be present. When these had been gathered, in the presence of the prince’s councillors they had the mandate given them by the archbishop of Mainz read before all by a public notary. But when [unclear] had learned that they could not, nor could they in any way undergo the Bursfeld reformation, which was too austere and unbearable to them, the commissioners, after hearing these and many other things that they brought forward against the reformation, not wishing to condemn anyone hastily, admonished them to deliberate better, and thereafter began the office of visitation, making inquiry into both conditions of the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0005"},"text":"On the following day, which was the twentieth of the month of August, namely Sunday and the feast of Saint Bernard, abbot, when the inquiry had been completed and the visitors had discovered that the abbot of this place, lord Otto, both because of the weakness of his body and also because of his lesser experience in regular observance, was not suitable or useful for pastoral care under the reformation to be introduced, after pious admonitions they at last persuaded him to yield the abbatial dignity, lest he should in any way wish to impede the holy business of reformation. Therefore he resigned the abbacy in the aforesaid year and on the aforesaid day, before a notary and witnesses, receiving an annual pension for the sustenance of his body. Not long afterward he was made provost of the nuns on Mount St. Rupert near Bingen; there at last he rested in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0510-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":510,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-510","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0510-0006"},"text":"After the resignation had been made, as we have said, on that day and the next the commissioners, together with the duke’s secretaries sent for this purpose, received from the resigning abbot the computation and accounting of all the revenues and debts of this monastery, drawing up an inventory, as is customary, by the hand of the notary. It was found that the monastery had come almost to the utmost poverty. For everything had been pledged: estates and revenues, so that nothing free remained for the sustenance of the monks. The sum of the debts, for which it had been pledged, exceeded the calculation of two thousand two hundred florins, besides very many other burdens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0511-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0511:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":511,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0511","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-511","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0511-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0512-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":512,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-512","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0512-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0512-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":512,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-512","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0512-0002"},"text":"The hardships of poverty. All the buildings of the monastery were ruinous, and the individual things that could be seen were covered with extreme [unclear]. The utensils of the house either did not exist, or had previously been removed through fear of the reform, so that those arriving first found neither table-linens, nor dishes, nor almost anything else necessary for the management of the house. Moreover, as soon as the brothers of the reform began to inhabit this place, they were necessarily compelled not only to take money on loan, but also to ask grain and wine on loan from others for the sustenance of life. The first brothers who came for the reform of this monastery were from the monastery of St. James near Mainz, four in number, namely Johannes of Kolenhausen, who had been cellarer there; he was ordained abbot. Heinrich of Geilenhausen, who remained here until death for eighteen years. Bruno, who did not remain long. Johannes Hocheim, who was appointed cellarer, but did not remain. For indeed, because of the excessive poverty and want of this monastery, having been brought up comfortably at St. James, they despised remaining here. When they returned to St. James, others sent back in their place remained for a time; and when these also departed, still others were sent to this place. Thus for many years none of the monks coming from St. James, except the aforesaid Heinrich, had stable permanence in this place, until at last young men were gathered, coming from the schools, instructed and professed according to the custom of the order, and finally put a necessary end to these excursions. Great at that time was the poverty of this monastery. Fish were very rare in the brothers’ food; but often, instead of fish, pears, cooked by a certain drying in an oven, afterwards softened again in a cauldron and covered with broth, were prepared for the brothers’ meal. In want they had voluntary patience for the love of God, laboring under great extremity both in food and in clothing, desiring nothing more than to relieve as quickly as possible, by their moderate frugality, the monastery from the burdens of its existing debts. The ornaments for the beauty of the Lord were few and exceedingly meager; apart from the pontifical mitre there were no jewels in the church. There was no library, because the unreformed monks pursued not books, but games and pleasures. For only eight volumes, apart from the Bible divided into two parts, of small price or value, were found in this monastery at the time of the reform. For, as we said far above, after regular discipline began gradually to decline in this place, and the substance of temporal goods together with the integrity of monastic life to fail, the monks, who were then all proprietors, dispersed a library once sufficiently precious, secretly selling the books for a low price, so that nothing remained of so many volumes that was of any value. But now, pursuing the institution of the new abbot, let us complete the order of the history; for, just as we cannot explain all the misery of this monastery, so we judge it superfluous to dwell longer on the blameworthy life of the unreformed monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0512-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":512,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-512","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0512-0003"},"text":"Concerning Johannes Kolenhausen, twenty-sixth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for fourteen years, eleven months, and three days; concerning various deeds both of his and of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0512-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":512,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-512","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0512-0004"},"text":"Now in the year written above, 1459, in the second indiction, on the third weekday after the feast of St. Bernard, that is, on the twenty-second day of the month of August, about the eighth hour, the aforesaid abbots, commissioners of lord Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, entering the chapter-place of this monastery with the notary and witnesses, caused all the monks found here to be called to them anew. When they came and were sitting in the aforesaid place, in the presence of Johannes of Lansheim, chancellor, and of others who had been sent by the prince, the often-named commissioners and visitors attempted by every means to counsel and persuade them piously and paternally, that, casting aside deformity, they should submit their necks to the reform of the former holy manner of life, and conform themselves, for the salvation of their souls, to the practices of the brothers whom they had brought to reform this place. But since they in no way wished to acquiesce in the instructions and pious admonitions of the fathers, the aforesaid visitors and commissioners, by authority granted them by the ordinary, removed them all from the monastery, depriving them by sentence, for the present, of every right in the election or otherwise concerning the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0512-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":512,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-512","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0512-0005"},"text":"Then, directing their intention to the institution of a new abbot, which had devolved upon the archbishop since there were no persons incorporated in the monastery, and using the authority committed to them, with the counsel and consent of the brothers present for introducing the reform, they nominated, deputed, and instituted Johannes Kolenhausen, otherwise of Butzbach, monk and cellarer of St. James near Mainz, then present, in the name and stead of lord Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, as abbot of this monastery. Thus instituted by them, in the year and on the day written above, he took up the burden of rule at the command of his abbot, and, confirmed at Mainz on the third day of the month of October by"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0513-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0513:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":513,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0513","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-513","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0513-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0002"},"text":"[Sifridus?], bishop of Cyrene, vicar in pontificals of lord Adolf, archbishop of Mainz, by his special commission, and finally ordained by the same man, as is customary, presided over this monastery from the prescribed day of his institution for thirteen years, eleven months, and three days, in great poverty, want, and patience. He came from a certain town of the Wetterau named Butzbach, of knightly stock, which bears the arms of Colnhausen. Placed at letters in his boyhood, he learned most of the first rudiments. Afterwards, when he was about fourteen years old, having left the schools, at the urging of a certain young nobleman, a friend, he began to ride. But since he was slender and delicate in body and did not seem able to endure the labors of horsemen and the burden of arms, after four or five years he gave up the practice of riding along with the office of soldiering, on the advice of his people, and returned again to the schools."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0003"},"text":"Having therefore recovered the studies which he had for some time interrupted, he went to the general gymnasium at Erfurt, and in a short time, by learning many things thoroughly, made considerable progress. He was inclined to devote himself to mathematics and astronomy, and became sufficiently learned in that science. But because of weakness of the head he could not apply himself to the contemplation of these arts to the degree that the will of his mind required. Therefore, after he had devoted himself to letters for some years in the aforesaid gymnasium, he was made doctor of philosophy by the consent of all, and in that faculty he easily surpassed many masters in learning and knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0004"},"text":"After this, having left the public study of letters, he went to his native place, and there began to remain in the house that had once been his father’s, together with a servant. But when household care and domestic anxiety began to vex him too much and make him restless, afflicted with excessive weariness, he did not know what he should do or what state of life he should assume. To take a wife, because of occasions which we deliberately pass over, did not seem safe enough for him; to enter the priesthood and live in secular society he judged dangerous, and so he did not wish it; to remain as he was he could much less endure. Therefore at last, after much deliberation, he resolved to leave the world and enter a monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0005"},"text":"But since he was very slender and of a delicate constitution, he feared to undertake the arduous path of the rule, lest perhaps afterwards he should be compelled, with great shame, to abandon what he had taken up imprudently and too rashly. And so, for the space of one year, proposing and fearing, he stood in doubt, and could not conclude what was more useful for him. He shrank from the order of the Carthusians as too austere; he did not wish to enter the religion of the Mendicants, because of many things by which he was moved; but to enter our observance, because of the almost continual and perpetual abstinence from meat, he likewise dreaded. But at last, anticipated by the light of divine mercy, he broke off delays and laid aside all fear; having arranged his affairs, he came to the monastery of St. James near Mainz, asked to be received as a monk, and obtained it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0006"},"text":"Having become a monk, he lived religiously in all things without offense to anyone, so that he even seemed to be set before the rest as an example. Then ordained priest, and afterwards cellarer of the aforesaid monastery, since he seemed sufficiently suitable, he was finally, as we have said, appointed the first abbot of this monastery in the reform. He was of middling stature, neither too short nor again tall in height, lean in body, slender, and slight in strength; subtle in intellect, mild, very affable, but of swift and vehement anger, whose disturbance of mind came quickly and passed quickly; yet his anger harmed no one more than himself. The reform that had been introduced he continued well, as far as lay in him; he always lived religiously, and at all times conducted himself with the highest maturity and honesty, without complaint."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0007","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0007"},"text":"In the tenth year of John Kolnhausen our abbot, on the tenth day of the month of May, the twentieth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of St. Peter at Erfurt. Presiding in it were Gunther of the same place, Melchior of St. Ulrich at Augsburg, Sebald of St. Giles at Nuremberg, and Paul of St. Mary at Elchingen, abbots of monasteries of our order. In it many statutes were renewed for the [unclear] of the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the eleventh day of the month of September, the annual chapter of the union and observance of Bursfelde was celebrated in the monastery of St. Matthias near Trier. In it John, abbot of this monastery, and the present monastery deserved to be incorporated into the union and participation of all the indults, privileges, and graces of the same, in the customary form, with the necessary and customary letters prescribed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0514-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":514,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-514","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0514-0009"},"text":"Also in the same year, one of the old unreformed monks who had been removed in the preceding year, John of Bockenau, a young and rash priest, against the reformed brothers"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0515-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0515:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":515,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0515","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-515","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0515-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0002"},"text":"...bearing a bitter mind toward the reformed monks, he secretly labored to harm them, or even to kill them if he could. Coming therefore to the abbot and brothers with a feigned intention, he asked to be admitted to the reform, promising that he wished to obey the commands of the elders in all things, and he hid the lurking poison under the sweet modulation of his words. Why delay? Received for probation, the wolf was joined to the sheep. But when he had learned everything for the sake of which he had come to spy it out, namely the entrance and exit to the dormitory, also the cells of the individual brothers, the arrangement of the beds, and the other things that would serve his purpose, having found an opportunity he secretly fled from the monastery. After two or three months, by night during matins, he entered the brothers’ cells, stole whatever he found pleasing to himself, and threatened that he would kill certain of them. At that time the brothers’ dormitory was on the western side of the cloister, where the dormitory of the donors now is."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0003"},"text":"Therefore on a certain night he came with a sword into the dormitory of the sleeping monks, and silently approaching the bed of Bruno, whom he pursued with greater hatred, thinking to thrust the sword into his throat, he wounded his foot or shin; for that night Bruno had turned his feet toward the place where he had previously been accustomed to put his head, I do not know whether by design or by chance. But as soon as he felt the wound of the one stabbing him, he awoke and cried out; whereupon the terrified thief fled."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0004"},"text":"Afterwards, when the harvest had already been gathered, returning one night, he set fire to one granary with its crops, burned more than forty malders of grain, and, having taken a horse from the stable, fled through the gate that leads to the vineyards. At length he came to Hornbach, and there, received for a time among the monks in the guise of a guest, he could not long hide his wickedness; but, having stolen money, jewels, and garments in the church from the little chests of the townsmen, placed there because of the immunity of the place, he was detained and put in public custody. Since there he was fed only on bread and water, he wrote to John Kolnhausen, our abbot, whose monk he was not, and begged him more urgently to rescue him from the prison of hard affliction. That good and exceedingly merciful man, although he could have left him, as one subject to him by no profession, utterly expelled by right from the monastery as incorrigible, caught in his iniquity, was moved by mercy; after paying what he had furtively taken in the church, together with the expenses incurred in prison, he freed him from there. He came, therefore, free from prison, but a slave of iniquity; he sought pardon and was received again, but he did not in the least amend his depraved morals. Finally, when with excessive rashness he had troubled everyone, he fled again, perpetrated many wicked and unjust deeds everywhere, until at last, in the third year of the aforesaid Abbot John, captured by the horsemen of Duke Frederick, he was placed here in the monastery in perpetual imprisonment. This is the twenty-ninth year of his imprisonment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0005"},"text":"The other old monks, however, attempted nothing of this sort against the reform. The eldest of them, Peter of Blenich, came to the monastery of Sunsheim; there he died in his deformation. Otto, once abbot, having become, as we have said, confessor of the nuns on Mount St. Rupert near Bingen, rested there in the Lord, buried there in the chapel of the blessed Mary ever virgin. The other three young men returned to observance; two of them died shortly afterwards. The third, John Nutigin of Kirchberg, was confessor of the nuns for more than twenty years in Bibelis in the diocese of Strasbourg, until at last, compelled to withdraw because of the impropriety of the nuns, he was again appointed confessor of the nuns at the monastery of Schmerlenbach in the diocese of Mainz by John Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, where he still lives, an old and infirm man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0006"},"text":"In the aforesaid year of the Lord 1470, the citizens of the old town of Weissenburg, who in the preceding year had sworn in the words of Count Frederick that they wished with all their strength to maintain the reform introduced by that prince, as we said above, in the monastery of our order there, moved by I know not what reason, changing their decision against the oath they had made, secretly admitted the old deformed monks in women’s clothing; and, after the reformed monks had been driven out with disgrace, they handed the monastery over to the old monks. They also received and fostered with hospitality enemies and foes of the Palatine prince, such as Wirich Hoffart with certain others, and they treated the prince’s prefect in Weissenburg, captured and subjected to exaction, with insults. Whereupon the magnanimous prince, moved to anger, besieged the town of Weissenburg throughout the whole harsh winter with a very strong army of mercenaries, and, after placing a garrison in the deserted provostry of the four towers, began to assault the city vigorously. Meanwhile the people of Strasbourg, together with certain cities in Alsace, were laboring for concord. Peace was concluded on condition that satisfaction be made to the prince for the insult, and the siege was lifted. But the people of Weissenburg did not remain in the agreement they had accepted; for, after sending envoys to the emperor, they accused the Palatine of persecuting imperial subjects, asking that Duke Louis, surnamed the Black, Count of Veldenz, be appointed for them as captain in the emperor’s name against his attack. The emperor did what he had been asked, [unclear] against the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0007"},"text":"He secretly flees from the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0008"},"text":"He tries to cut down the monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0009"},"text":"He burns the crops at Hornbach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0010"},"text":"He commits a most sacrilegious deed. He is imprisoned at Hornbach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0011"},"text":"John our abbot frees him from prison."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0012"},"text":"He is placed in perpetual imprisonment. What became of the old monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0013"},"text":"The citizens of Weissenburg are besieged by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0516-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":516,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-516","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0516-0014"},"text":"Weissenburg is besieged by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0517-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0517:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":517,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0517","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-517","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0517-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius ... otherwise taking offense, and by open imperial letters, in his own name and in that of the whole Roman Empire, appointed the aforesaid duke Louis as captain. Duke Louis, accepting this appointment, though bound by oath to the Palatine, as was said above, began to act against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0002"},"text":"And so Prince Frederick, compelled by necessity, mustered his soldiers and, as if roaring, went out with his army against Louis. Besieging Stralburg castle and the town of Schriesheim, he took them in eight days; after taking the booty, he had sixteen of the foot-soldiers drowned, while the rest were led into captivity. After this he besieged the duke Louis’s town, called Armsheim, which was sufficiently fortified; and, vigorously assaulting it with engines, bombards, and ditches, he received it in surrender on the day of the Commemoration of St Paul. In that victory the Palatine took eighteen soldiers and forty-one horsemen captive. Having assessed the townsmen for money, and sent forty foot-soldiers to Alzey for custody, he destroyed the surrounding wall, overturned the towers and battlements, and carried off the weapons, bombards, and all the military equipment. The captive foot-soldiers, however, who had been led to Alzey, were almost all drowned, because the prince Palatine had this custom: he let no one live who, being his own man and subject to him in servile condition, had presumed to make enmity against him, unless he had an excusable cause."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0003"},"text":"Then the Palatine besieged Wachenheim castle, and took it after it had been attacked with great assaults; in it he found a large supply of military equipment. He held this little castle as a garrison for some time, but afterwards nevertheless overthrew it utterly, as is seen today. After these things he also besieged the town of Wachenheim; but when he heard that duke Louis, with the counts of Leiningen-Bitsch, was going to come through Alsace with a strong army, he raised the siege, deposited the war-engines at Deidesheim, and advanced to meet them. When they learned of his coming they withdrew, and did not dare come before his face."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0004"},"text":"Again after this the Palatine besieged the very strong castle of Ruppertseck, which, after being attacked with the greatest assaults, bombards, and ditches, he at last received in surrender. In it he found provisions, horses, engines, and military equipment in great abundance, and twelve nobles and forty-six horsemen, together with several others, all of whom he captured. Among the noble captives were Reinhard, count Hirsutus, commonly called Raugraf, and Johannes of Landeck, captains of all the rest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0005"},"text":"In the year noted above, when Frederick, the illustrious count Palatine, was doing those things which we have mentioned against his enemies, the foot-soldiers who, at Wachenheim, held the garrisons on the side of duke Louis against the Palatine, made a sally on the vigil of the Assumption of blessed Mary ever-virgin and entered the monastery of Limburg, of our order. They violently opened the sacristy and the library, and carried off everything they found, both in the church, except the relics, and outside it throughout the whole monastery; and, after taking away the courts [unclear] and the monks’ horses, they brought the plunder to Wachenheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Mahomet, emperor of the Turks, with a fleet of forty ships and an army of one hundred thousand horsemen, invaded Euboea, the famous island of the Christians, and then took it on the thirtieth day. He miserably killed many thousands of believers in Christ and utterly overthrew the cities and castles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the Ides of April, Pope Paul II, amid the sacred solemnities of the masses, created Borso d’Este, count of Ferrara, duke; at that time this seemed to many not to belong to the pope, but rather to the emperor. Otherwise, if it is lawful for the pope to create dukes, it is lawful for the emperor, as formerly, to institute pontiffs and abbots. But Emperor Frederick, as scarcely anyone before him would have done, dissembled this deed, like many others, to the desolation of the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0008"},"text":"In this year, after an almost four-year vacancy in the priorship of this monastery, Johannes Kolnhausen, the abbot named above, appointed as thirty-first prior Donatus, a certain monk, who did not preside long in that office, but was afterwards transferred to Weissenburg, to a certain convent of nuns; he presided for three years."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0518-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518:p-0009","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":518,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-518","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0518-0009"},"text":"In the second year of our abbot Johannes Kolnhausen, Frederick, the illustrious count Palatine, leading in person a strong army of fourteen thousand armed men against Louis, duke and count of Veldenz, again surrounded with a siege his town of Wachenheim, which he had besieged before winter. Pressing it hard with engines, arms, bombards, and ditches in a manly assault, he received it in surrender on the day of St Boniface, bishop and martyr. When the town had been taken, together with eight nobles, thirty-five horsemen, and seventy foot-soldiers, he assessed the townsmen for a fixed sum of money, overturned the walls and towers and levelled them with the ground, filled in the ditches, and carried off all the engines. Of the foot-soldiers, however, who had plundered churches and monasteries, killed the poor, or burned houses, fifty-six were drowned. Then they received the reward for the plundering of the monastery of Limburg which they had committed in the preceding year, as the Lord avenged the injury. After"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0519-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0519:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":519,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0519","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-519","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0519-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0002"},"text":"After this the Palatine moved his army to the greater and the lesser village of Bockenheim, both well fortified with ditches and defenses, which belonged to the counts of Leiningen; he surrounded them both with a siege and took them in eight days, the nobles and knights with certain others having slipped away in flight, except for four men-at-arms, fifteen horsemen, and twenty foot-soldiers, who were found and captured, while some of the foot-soldiers were drowned. All the walls, fences, towers, and every fortification were destroyed, the ditches leveled, the houses burned, and both villages utterly destroyed and laid waste, on the fourteenth day of the month of June."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0003"},"text":"When these things had been done, the high-spirited Prince Palatine moved his army against Duke Ludwig and besieged the castle and town of Vimen, which that same Duke Ludwig held in pledge from the church of Mainz, and from which he had inflicted many losses on the Palatine. When the canons of Mainz heard this, fearing that if the Palatine took the castle it would be alienated forever from the church of Mainz, they intervened by way of agreement: namely, that the prince should allow the horsemen and foot-soldiers in the castle to depart with their goods; that he should also restore the castle and town to the church of Mainz, no longer to be granted into the hands of Duke Ludwig; and that he himself should receive from the church of Mainz four thousand florins for his expenses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0004"},"text":"These things were done and agreed on the day of St. James the Apostle, in the year written above. From there the Palatine, with the very powerful army of his men, besieged Lambsheim, a town very strongly fortified by its site, waters, ditches, walls, and defenses. In it were thirty-four nobles and horsemen, and more than three hundred foot-soldiers hired for wages from the Swiss. When, after two days of siege, they had seen the assaults and strength of the Palatine forces, they obtained security to depart, with an oath that during this dissension they would do nothing against the Palatine, and, leaving the town and the horsemen behind, they departed. Then the prince took the town with a strong hand, captured Philip Luster, the prefect, with fifteen nobles, thirty-one horsemen, and twenty foot-soldiers, but had those foot-soldiers drowned. The citizens were compelled to swear to the arms of the prince on the Sunday after the feast of St. Peter in Chains."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0005"},"text":"After this the same high-spirited prince besieged Dürkheim, the greatest and most excellent among all the towns of the counts of Leiningen; for its defense and strength those counts themselves, for twenty continuous years, had spared neither labors nor expenses. The prince therefore placed a garrison in the monastery of nuns at Seebach, of our order, and with all effort, by engines, bombards, ditches, and various methods of war, he began to storm the town; and after many labors and dangers he received it in surrender on the Sunday after the feast of the Assumption of blessed Mary ever Virgin, in the year noted above. Its walls, towers, and all its fortifications, as is seen today, he leveled to the ground and utterly overturned. All whom he found there belonging to Duke Ludwig were led away as captives. The townspeople, however, rendered homage and an oath of fidelity and subjection to the same Prince Palatine. Among others three counts were captured: Philip and Diether, counts of Leiningen, and Peter, lord and a certain French count; also twenty-four men-at-arms were captured, one hundred and six horsemen, the best who were in the whole circuit, forty hired foot-soldiers, fifty-one citizens, and seventy men from the county of Leiningen stationed there for defense, who together with the townspeople were assessed by him for money. In this storming of Dürkheim nearly two hundred men, noble and non-noble, fell on the side of the Prince Palatine; on the side of the counts in the town, however, eighty-nine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0006"},"text":"After these things the high-spirited prince moved his whole army against Duke Ludwig, and first besieged Sobernheim, a town of the church of Mainz pledged to Ludwig himself with others, as we said above. When the citizens heard this, they at once came into his surrender, knowing that they could neither resist so great an army nor have any help from their duke. Montzingen also, Merxheim, and Nosbaum in like manner, in the same year and on the same day, namely on the vigil of Bartholomew the Apostle, [were taken?] at the siege of the little castle of Landsberg and of the castle and village of Moscheln; and then for the first time Duke Ludwig sought pardon, since by now he had lost many castles and towns and was bereft of all auxiliaries. Agreement was therefore made between him and the Palatine, and on the Monday after the day of St. Aegidius the Confessor it was concluded at Heidelberg with the necessary letters and documents: namely, that all castles and other things which the Palatine had taken should remain in his power. This agreement did not please Emperor Frederick, but he could not break it, because Duke Ludwig thereafter would rather have had the emperor as an enemy than, at his command, offend the Palatine again. The other princes around him also, all fearing the Palatine’s strength, did not presume to mutter against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0007"},"text":"Greater Bockenheim is captured and destroyed by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0008"},"text":"Vimen is besieged by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0009"},"text":"Lambsheim is captured by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0010"},"text":"Dürkheim is captured and overthrown by Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0011"},"text":"Sobernheim, Merxheim, Montzingen, and Nosbaum are captured."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0012"},"text":"Beckelnsheim came into [unclear] of Frederick the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0520-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":520,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-520","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0520-0013"},"text":"Agreement is made between the Palatine and Duke Ludwig."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0521-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0521:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":521,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0521","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-521","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0521-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, on Wednesday after the feast of the Eleven Thousand Virgins, the aforesaid prince Frederick, having previously made alliance with Nicholas, duke of Lorraine, and having joined their army, [captured?] the castle of Gerolzeck and the town of Morsmünster, a den of robbers, by Frederick the Palatine. Dorsbach and Waltbach likewise. Certain altars are incorporated to us. A comet appeared. Dissension between the archbishop of Cologne and the chapter. An attempted betrayal [unclear] of Neuss [unclear]. The bishop of Worms is sent to Cologne. [unclear] of the chapters. A robber-castle is taken by the Palatine army. Donatus, our prior, will be sent to the monastery of Weissenburg. Presidents. John [unclear], in place of our prior, is installed. Hermann of Hesse, count, [unclear] governor of Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0003"},"text":"Again afterward, in the month of December of the same year, the lion-hearted prince Palatine sent his army to the land called the Odenwald, and besieged Dorsbach and Waltbach, castles of robbers. The first of these he took on the Tuesday after the day of St. Lucy, martyr, and the other on the following day, the inhabitants of each having either escaped by flight, or been captured or killed. Thus the roads through them were made safer for travellers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0004"},"text":"In the aforesaid year also, 1471 from the Lord’s nativity, John Kolnhausen, abbot of this monastery, obtained certain altars, namely the chapel of St. George in Dalen, that of St. Anthony here in the monastery, and others; all these, incorporated into this monastery in the reign of Frederick III, emperor, or earlier, were confirmed by Francis, cardinal deacon of the title of St. Eustace of the holy Roman Church and legate of the Apostolic See, as is clear in the letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0005"},"text":"In the same year also, in the month of December and through January of the following year, a dreadful and enormous comet appeared for almost eighty days, fiery in color, glowing red at the beginning of Libra. Stretching out its tail at length, and little by little turning toward the north, it turned everyone to fear and wonder."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0006"},"text":"1482. In the third year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, a very grave dissension arose between Rupert, archbishop of Cologne, and the chapter of the greater church. This so stirred the bishop’s mind to fury that in various places outside Cologne he seized by force the revenues of the lords of the chapter and applied them to his own uses. This did not turn out to his good, but rather to his loss and everlasting disgrace, as in the next year and those following we shall say more fully in the proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0007"},"text":"In the same year also three men were appointed and hired at a great price to deliver the town of Neuss into the hands of the aforesaid archbishop of Cologne. One of them, named Basilius, after also receiving money from the people of Neuss, handed over his accomplices, Frederick Schruff and Eberhard Bock, into their hands. As soon as they came to Neuss and disembarked from the boat, they were captured after a signal had been given by this betrayer; confessing the intent of their crime, they were beheaded and divided into four parts. From this came the pontiff’s fury against the people of Neuss; from this all the evil took its beginning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0008"},"text":"In the same year also Frederick the Palatine sent Reynard, bishop of Worms, with certain others of his council to Cologne to attempt a settlement between the archbishop and the chapter. But they returned without effect; on the way up, not far from Rodenkirchen, together with the envoys of the aforesaid archbishop, they were captured, despoiled, and led away."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0009"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, around the feast of St. Martin, Frederick, count Palatine, sent his army to the Bohemian Forest for the destruction of a certain robber-castle, which was called Diffayve; it was taken by them with violent force, the robbers were killed, and the castle was overturned and razed to the ground. The captain was led away captive to Amberg. And thus the road through Bavaria was made safer for travellers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0010"},"text":"1483. In the fourth year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, after the monastery of Weissenburg had been brought back to observance after many wars and disturbances, Donatus, the thirty-first prior of this monastery, was sent there. After some years he was sent from there to Lobenhelt, became confessor of the nuns, and at last rested in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0011"},"text":"And it should be noted that before and after him there were some sub-priors, whom they call presidents. For immediately from the beginning of the reform the sub-prior was John of Wesel, a monk of St. James near Mainz, indeed a good and gentle man; but, not remaining here long, he returned to his own monastery. After Donatus, John of Leiningen, the thirty-second prior of this monastery, was appointed, a monk sent here from St. James and established here; he presided in the office of prior for almost eight years, except for a short intervening time in which John of Oppenheim, a monk of St. James, was sub-prior, but he did not remain here long."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0522-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":522,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-522","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0522-0012"},"text":"In the same year the canons of the greater church of Cologne, as their governor and that of the church of Cologne against Rupert the archbishop, chose Hermann, son of the provincial count of Hesse, their canon and provost of the church of Aachen, who after the death"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0523-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0523:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":523,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0523","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-523","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0523-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0002"},"text":"... was made archbishop in place of Rupert. When he had been made governor, the citizens and townsmen of Bonn and Andernach, defecting from their lord the archbishop, did him homage of fealty, and very many evils followed in the church of Cologne. For, having gathered an army of his men, the aforesaid governor Hermann besieged and took certain castles of his lord the archbishop, and brought them under his own power and that of the chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0003"},"text":"1474."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0004"},"text":"King Frederick of the Romans came to Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0005"},"text":"In the fifth year of John Colnhausen, our abbot, Emperor Frederick III came to Trier with many princes and remained there in the Archbishop's Palace for almost two months. Among the other princes at that time at Trier was Charles, the last duke of Burgundy, who had his lodging in the monastery of St. Maximin outside the walls of Trier, and there, before the emperor, the princes, and all the people, displayed the magnificence of his power and riches. There are some who say that he coveted the glory of a kingdom, and for that reason had always invited the emperor to Trier, so that, raised by him to be king, he might carry out the rest with still more conspicuous pomp. As evidence is the fact that a diadem, sceptre, globe, and the other things pertaining to the coronation of a king had been prepared with great splendor. But afterward, when the emperor departed secretly, he was disappointed in his hope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0006"},"text":"The magnificence of Charles of Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0007"},"text":"Rupert, archbishop of Cologne, took the aforesaid Charles, duke of Burgundy, as his guardian and defender against Governor Hermann and the chapter of Cologne; and he at once, in the same year, on the fourth day before the Kalends of August, besieged the notable town of Neuss, in the place and name of that archbishop, with a very great multitude of armed men. The aforesaid Governor Hermann was in the town, and throughout the whole time of the siege, for ten months and twenty-seven days, persevered with the townsmen. Charles had many thousands of men in his army, and with engines and bombards often made very great assaults, but nevertheless achieved nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0008"},"text":"Neuss is besieged by the duke of Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0009"},"text":"In the preceding year the twenty-first provincial chapter of our order was held at Nuremberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0010"},"text":"The twenty-first provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0011"},"text":"Also in the same year, 1474, Philip, the illustrious count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria, on Quinquagesima Sunday, took as wife at Amberg Margaret, daughter of Duke Louis of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, sister of Duke George. By her he begot Duke Louis, Philip bishop of Freising, Duke Rupert, Duke Frederick, and other sons as well as daughters. Moreover, this wife died in the eighteenth year of John Trithemius, abbot of this place, as we shall say in its proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0012"},"text":"Philip the Palatine takes a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0013"},"text":"1475."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0014"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, Adolph of Nassau, archbishop of Mainz, died on the eighth day [unclear] before the Ides of September in his castle of Eltville. After his death the canons of the greater church, using wise counsel, in order that they might bring the revenues of the church back into one, elected again as archbishop Diether of Isenburg, who had once been deposed; he presided a second time for six years and as many months. This Diether built anew a fortress at the end of the city of Mainz, which he wished to be called the castle of St. Martin. This archbishop Diether, as prelate for the second time, first established the university of the studium generale in the city of Mainz; after it had been endowed to some degree, he obtained its confirmation by the supreme pontiff and its enrichment with the customary privileges and graces."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0015"},"text":"Diether is made archbishop of Mainz a second time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0016"},"text":"Foundation of the University of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0017"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the vigil of the holy apostles Peter and Paul, Charles, duke of Burgundy, raised the siege of the town of Neuss and withdrew, by the persuasion and counsel of the emperor, who was then present to aid the people of Neuss with a very great multitude of armed men from all the princes and cities of the empire. After his departure, Hermann, governor of the church of Cologne, gradually obtained the castles, towns, fortifications, and villages of the greater part of the bishopric, so that Rupert's obedience was greatly diminished in a short time, which was pitiable to see. But Duke Charles moved his army against the duke of Lorraine around the feast of St. Martin, and, after the duke had been put to flight, received in surrender all his land and the whole duchy of Lorraine, and compelled all the inhabitants to render him homage."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0018"},"text":"The siege of the city of Neuss is raised."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0019"},"text":"The duke of Burgundy obtains the duchy of Lorraine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0020"},"text":"In the same year, on the Ides of December, John, archbishop of Magdeburg, primate of Germany, son of Stephen duke of Bavaria and count of Sponheim, and brother of Duke Frederick of Simmern, our reformer, died, a devout and holy man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0021"},"text":"John, bishop of Magdeburg, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0022"},"text":"1476."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0023"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, the twenty-second provincial chapter of our order was held on the Monks' Mountain near Bamberg, on the third Sunday after the feast of Easter; at it presided Martin in Schwarzach, Hermann of St. James near Mainz, Henry in Blaubeuren, and John of St. Giles in Nuremberg, abbots of monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0024"},"text":"The twenty-second provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0524-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":524,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-524","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0524-0025"},"text":"In this same year there was in Franconia a certain drummer, a shepherd of brute animals,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-460","html_id":"p-en-0525-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0525:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":525,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0525","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-525","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0525-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0002"},"text":"The gathering of the people at Niclashausen. A poor and unlearned man at the little village of Niclashausen said that the blessed Mary, Mother of God, had appeared to him in the fields and had given him commands that, preaching publicly to the people, he should rebuke the vices and greed of the clergy; that tolls and transit-dues were not to be paid to princes; that all waters, fisheries, woods, and hunting-rights were common to all; that the commands of priests and bishops were not to be obeyed, nor their judgments heeded; and that neither tithes nor rents were to be given to anyone. To this fool there was a gathering of peoples from all Germany, as to some most holy prophet; much money was offered, miracles were fabricated, and many things were done contrary to the purity of the Christian faith. That foolish man would stand in some house and, while a certain fugitive monk whispered the word to him, would preach to the people through a window; they listened to him all the more gladly, the more he attempted to injure and diminish ecclesiastical liberty and the lordships of princes. Wondrous madness of fools. When the fame of the new prophet had been stirred up from distant regions, a very great multitude of people flowed together, and they adored that wretched and wholly foolish man on knees bent to the ground, crying, while he heard and tolerated it, “Holy man, have mercy on us.” But they also tore away pieces of his clothing for a shrine and relics, and a man considered himself fortunate if he had deserved to touch, see, or hear him. There was a continual and uninterrupted running thither; people of both sexes and ages lay at night in the fields, meadows, and neighboring woods, and many impurities occurred. At last Rudolph, bishop of Würzburg, in whose parish Niclashausen is, sent his armed men, seized the false prophet himself, caused him, after he had confessed the deceit and presumptuous impiety, to be burned, and so the pilgrimage of fools to that place ceased. 1477."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0003"},"text":"[Unclear] rashness of foolish men. In the eighth year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, Pope Sixtus IV, at the instance of lord Frederick, duke of Bavaria and count in Sponheim, and of Margrave Christopher of Baden, appointed him apostolic commissioner over the incorporation of certain prebends of the newly collegiate church in Wolf on the Moselle in the diocese of Trier, which the aforesaid princes had handed over to the Brothers called the Grey Brothers of the Common Life, to be possessed in perpetuity, and he confirmed the whole transaction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0004"},"text":"The false prophet [unclear] died by burning. In the same year Eberhard the Elder, count of Württemberg, who afterwards was raised to be duke by Maximilian, king of the Romans, at [unclear], established a gymnasium or general school in his town of Tübingen, in the diocese of Constance. In the province of Mainz he also raised the parish church of St. George into a collegiate church, and caused both it and the university, provided with a sufficient stipend, to be confirmed by Pope Sixtus IV and fortified with the necessary privileges, after the custom of other universities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0005"},"text":"The University of Tübingen is established. Also in the same year the duke of Lorraine, together with the confederated Swiss, attacked Charles, duke of Burgundy, by whom he had been driven from his duchy the previous year, and defeated and killed him. After his death the aforesaid duke recovered Lorraine. The king of France brought Burgundy under his scepter, down to the present day; and other princes, seizing some things, diminishing Charles’s dominion, scattered it, and just as it had grown little by little, so it suddenly failed. He left one only daughter, named Mary, betrothed to Maximilian, duke of Austria; with her he obtained Holland, Hainaut, Zeeland, Brabant, together with the duchy of Luxembourg, and granted them to Philip his son, the son of himself and Mary. For the duchy of Guelders he had many labors and wars, but down to the present day he has by no means been able to obtain it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0006"},"text":"Charles, duke of Burgundy, is killed. In the year noted above, on the twelfth day of the month of December, died the illustrious and most Christian prince-elector [Frederick?], buried among the Friars Minor at Heidelberg, in their habit, with great pomp: a lover of the clergy, promoter of all observant monks, defender of the poor and of widows, a most upright advocate of churches, who did as much for peace and the defense of all his people asking his aid as no prince in Germany had done in three hundred years past. He, as my opinion holds, if he had been emperor of the Romans, the Turk would not have torn so many kingdoms, so many provinces, so many cities from Christian dominion; or if the emperor had been such as this man was. When he had died, our most excellent prince, happily ruling today, in this very year undertook the governance of the paternal duchy, which he had governed in the name of guardianship after his father’s death for twenty-six years, being in the twenty-eighth year of his age: a renowned prince, gentle, brilliant and subtle in intellect, strong no less in counsel than in arms, a lover of peace, and a very keen defender and guardian of his subjects."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0007"},"text":"Frederick, count palatine, dies. 1478."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0008"},"text":"Philip’s principate of the Palatinate. In the ninth year of John Kolnhausen, our abbot, died Matthias of Rammung, bishop of Speyer, chancellor of the illustrious prince, the magnificent count palatine, a distinguished man and of his churches [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0526-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":526,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-526","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0526-0009"},"text":"Ludwig becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0527-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0527:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":527,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0527","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-527","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0527-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0002"},"text":"...a most steadfast promoter and defender of his own [church]; he was succeeded in the episcopate by Ludovicus de Helmstat, who today is in the twenty-fourth year of his pontificate over the church of Speyer, a peaceable, gentle man, a lover of the clergy and a supporter of all honorableness and religion, who, as such, deserves from all men the testimony of purity and integrity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0003"},"text":"Ludovicus, firstborn of the Palatine, is born."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the second day of the month of July, that is, on the day of the Visitation of blessed Mary ever virgin, at about the third hour after midday, there was born in the castle of Heidelberg the illustrious prince Ludovicus, firstborn of our most distinguished prince Philip, Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, who today, being in the twenty-fourth year of his age, does not yet have a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0005"},"text":"In the same year also, around the feast of Pentecost, Rupert, archbishop of Cologne, according to the report of certain persons, was captured by the soldiers of Henry, provincial count of Hesse, brother of Hermann, governor of Cologne; he was placed in custody in the castle of Blanckenstein, survived there for two years in the greatest distress, and died there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0006"},"text":"In this same year Otto, formerly abbot of this monastery, died on Mount St. Rupert near Bingen, where for eight years he had held the office of confessor. He was buried there in the chapel of blessed Mary ever virgin, near the entrance to the cloister."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0007"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes Schonborn, dean of the church of St. John at Mainz, by commission of Pope Sixtus IV made in the preceding year, incorporated the parish church of this village of Sponheim into this monastery, at the request of Johannes Kolnhausen, abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0008"},"text":"In the same year also the aforesaid Abbot Johannes closed the principal gate of the monastery, which had been situated on the southern side, where the abbot's residence now is, on account of the excessive movement of those passing through; he made a new one toward the east, where it now is."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0009"},"text":"1379."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0010"},"text":"In the tenth year of Johannes Kolnhausen, our abbot, Johannes Ruchard of Upper Wesel, doctor of sacred theology, was condemned at Mainz to recant certain articles which he was said to have preached publicly in the church of Worms, compelled by the doctor inquisitor. All his volumes, while he himself looked on, were handed over to the fire and burned; he himself, to carry out penance, was banished to the convent of the Augustinian friars there, and, consumed by grief, died shortly afterward."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0011"},"text":"The first article which he was said to have preached was: that the prelates of the church did not have authority to establish or add anything to those things which Christ and the apostles had commanded; indeed, that neither the apostles nor the supreme pontiffs received such power from Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0012"},"text":"The second article: that it is permitted to no man, however holy, learned, or educated, to expound the words of Christ and the Gospel; that sacred Scripture was not interpreted by the holy fathers in the spirit in which it was first handed down and established."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0013"},"text":"The third article was against the authority of the pope and the keys of holy mother church: for he said that indulgences were nothing other than pious frauds and deceptions of Christians, and that those were therefore foolish and senseless who went to Rome for indulgences, which they could have found at home, provided they were truly contrite for their sins with the intention of amendment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0014"},"text":"The fourth article, following from the first: that the commands of the church, of the pope, and of other prelates do not bind under mortal sin, because they do not have authority to establish law."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0015"},"text":"The fifth article: that there is not, nor ever has been, original sin; nor are little children conceived in original [sin], nor for that reason damned; and that he himself had never been subject to original sin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0016:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0016"},"text":"The sixth article was: that all priests are in reality bishops; [unclear] priests confer nothing upon men toward salvation, but that men can be saved by faith, concord, and peace without priests."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0017"},"text":"The seventh article: that fasting, since it was not instituted by Christ, does not bind us to fast; for the church cannot bind one who is unwilling in that which Christ did not command, since it does not have authority to establish canons and laws, as in the first article."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0018"},"text":"The eighth article: that extreme unction is not a sacrament, because it was instituted not by Christ but by men; but that oil remains oil just as it was before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0019"},"text":"The ninth article was: since it is nowhere read in sacred Scripture that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Son, but rather the contrary, it is better to believe, with the wise Greeks, that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father alone and not from the Son, because the Son said this."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0020"},"text":"He is also reported to have preached many other erroneous articles, such as that the canonical hours should not be said, that feasts should not be observed, that the continence of clerics should not be observed, that the church also can err and has erred; that blessings of inanimate things in the church, of herbs, lights, water, vessels, vestments, and the like, should not be cared for; and many others. Yet he publicly recanted all of these in the year written above, on the Sunday Esto mihi."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0528-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":528,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-528","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0528-0021"},"text":"In the same year Ludovicus, king of France, with a strong force obtained the duchy"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0529-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0529:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":529,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0529","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-529","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0529-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0002"},"text":"The king of France obtains Burgundy."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0003"},"text":"The war of Maximilian, Duke of Austria, against the people of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0004"},"text":"... of Burgundy, and the County, with many towns and cities of Artois and Picardy, which by right had devolved upon the Duke of Austria together with his wife. In the same year also the aforesaid Maximilian, Duke of Austria, with the help of the Duke of Cleves, entered the Gelders territory with an army, as legitimate heir after the death of Duke Charles his father-in-law. When the inhabitants of the land refused to admit him, hoping that they would receive back their own lord, a captive of the king of France, he besieged Nijmegen; but he made little progress. For, after making a sortie, those who were in the town put his army to flight, carrying off the war engines and no small amount of equipment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0005"},"text":"The twenty-third provincial chapter is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0006"},"text":"In the year noted above as well, on the second Sunday after the feast of Easter, the twenty-third provincial chapter of our order was held in the monastery of St. Giles at Nuremberg. Presiding there were Martin in Schwartzach, Leonard in Kastl, Bernhard in Hirsau, and Hermann of St. James near Mainz, abbots of our order; many statutes for the reform of the order were made there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0007"},"text":"Louis, Duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0008"},"text":"He left a son and a daughter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0009"},"text":"In the same year Louis, Duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, died, a strong and vigorous man, who waged many wars bravely against Albert, Margrave of Brandenburg, indeed, when provoked by Emperor Frederick, against many cities of the Empire, and always came out victorious. He left an only son, Duke George, who had as wife Hedwig, daughter of the king of Poland, and who died in the nineteenth year of John Trithemius as abbot; [and] an only daughter named Margaret, who had married Philip, Count Palatine, a most illustrious prince, of whom we shall speak in her proper place."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0010"},"text":"1480."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0011"},"text":"Philip, the second-born Palatine, is born."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0012"},"text":"In this year, which was the eleventh of our abbot John Kolnhausen, on the seventh day of the month of May, there was born the second-born son of our most illustrious prince Philip, Count Palatine, Duke of Bavaria and prince elector. He received his father’s name in baptism and was called Philip, and later was made bishop of Freising."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0013"},"text":"Rupert, Archbishop of Cologne, died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0014"},"text":"In the same year, on the eighth day before the Kalends of August, Rupert, Archbishop of Cologne, died in his wretched captivity in the castle of Blankenstein, as was said, under the pope’s excommunication. His corpse was carried to Bonn and, after some months, was buried in the church of St. Cassius. O fortune, O envy, O the times and morals: what does ambition not presume?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0015"},"text":"Hermann succeeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0016"},"text":"After his death, Hermann, son of the Landgrave of Hesse, governor of the chapter and church of Cologne, was unanimously elected on the third day before the Ides of August, and now is in the twenty-second year of his pontificate: a good man, excellent, gentle, outstanding in counsel and action, who throughout the whole time of the siege of Neuss fought vigorously for the citizens."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0017"},"text":"Sigismund, formerly Bishop of Würzburg, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0018"},"text":"In the same year too died Sigismund, Duke of Saxony, formerly Bishop of Würzburg. After his death Bishop Rudolf von Scherenberg was compelled to pay his brothers more than 33,000 florins on account of a delayed payment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0019"},"text":"The mother of Philip the Palatine dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0020"},"text":"In the year noted above also died Margaret, daughter of the famous Amadeus, Duke of Savoy, mother of our most illustrious prince Philip the Palatine mentioned above. After the death of Duke Louis, her first husband, namely Philip’s father, she had married Ulrich, Count of Württemberg, leaving her little son in the guardianship, as has been said, of Frederick."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0021"},"text":"A singular monastery in Kreuznach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0022"},"text":"Around these times the monastery of the Friars Minor of the Observance in Kreuznach was founded by Frederick, Count Palatine, Duke of Bavaria and Count in Sponheim, father of Duke John, who is residing today in Simmern, with the offering of the faithful assisting. For a certain citizen of the aforesaid town of Kreuznach placed a small image of St. Wolfgang, carved from wood, in the chapel or church of that same new foundation. In a short time so great a gathering of peoples began to come to it, and miracles to be proclaimed, that the whole work begun was very quickly completed from the offering of the people. Nor did the repute of miracles cease until the brothers, lovers of peace and poverty, removed the image; then the fame of signs ceased, and the gathering of peoples was gradually reduced."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0023"},"text":"The island of Rhodes is besieged by the Turk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0024"},"text":"1481."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0025"},"text":"The monastery of Limburg is reformed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0530-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":530,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-530","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0530-0026"},"text":"In the twelfth year of our abbot John, the monastery of Limburg of our order, in the diocese of Speyer, was reformed by Hermann, abbot of St. James near Mainz, [and by] our aforesaid abbot Kolnhausen. There Boniface, a monk, was ordained as abbot"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0002"},"text":"1484."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0003"},"text":"In the first year of Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, Albert, administrator of Mainz, a young man of good promise, died in May and was buried in the church of Mainz itself. After his death the canons of the greater church, on the twentieth day of the month of May, unanimously elected as archbishop Berthold of Henneberg, dean of the aforesaid church, a prudent man, outstanding in counsel and deed, who today governs his church vigorously and is spending the eighteenth year of his pontificate in peace and tranquility."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0004"},"text":"Berthold becomes archbishop of Mainz. Johannes becomes prior of this place, the 34th."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0005"},"text":"In the same year Abbot Trithemius appointed as the thirty-fifth prior of this monastery Johannes of Tonna, a Thuringian by birth, first a monk of the monastery of Gerode and later of this place: indeed a good and disciplined man, but without vigor, and for the most part more clouded in brain than was proper. Therefore he could not persevere long in the priorate, because he did not know the measure that should have been distributed to each man according to place and time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0006"},"text":"In the year noted above also, on Monday after the octave of Easter, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, had the altar in the sacristy consecrated in honor of St. Anne, mother of the most blessed Mother of God, of St. Jerome the priest, of St. Benedict the abbot, of St. Scrutatius, bishop of the Tungri, and of St. Barbara, virgin and martyr, by Berthold, bishop of [Pariadensis?], vicar in pontificals of Albert of Mainz, then administrator and still living; in that altar many relics of the saints were, according to custom, deposited."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0007"},"text":"In the same year the Friars Minor of the Observance began to inhabit the place and monastery for them in Kreuznach, built by Duke Frederick, count in Sponheim, formerly residing in [Siernem?], as we said above, in the ninth year of Abbot Johannes Kolnhausen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0008"},"text":"In this same year there grew a very great abundance of wine throughout the whole land, such as, or as great as, had not existed in human memory. This abundance was first observed at the very time of the vintage, and because of it a great shortage of vessels arose. For one vessel, bought for three florins, which they call a [plausitale?], contained only one florin’s worth of wine, and a wagonload of the best wine was sold for one florin of common money, although the vessel had been bought for three gold coins. For wine had become so cheap in this year that some of the peasants, disregarding water, mixed the mortar of walls with wine; others, so that they might draw new wine, poured the old out upon the ground; and some did not even take care to gather it all, because of the excessive abundance. And for us, as is known, there grew in this year one hundred wagonloads of wine, something which, in human memory, happened neither before nor after; the shortage of the following year offset this abundance. For the ingratitude of the people deserved the vengeance of God, as the matter itself showed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0009"},"text":"1485."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0010"},"text":"In the second year of Johannes our abbot, in mid-Lent, on Laetare Sunday, Berthold, elected and confirmed as archbishop of Mainz, was consecrated by Johannes Camerarius Dalburg, bishop of Worms, at Mainz in the principal church, with Ludovicus of Speyer and Berthold of [Panadensis?], bishops, standing by, and with many abbots also present: Johannes Trithemius of this monastery, of St. James, in Blidenstadt, in Seligenstadt, in Amorbach, in Limburg, in Otterberg, on Mount St. Disibod, and many others, with great pomp and solemnity. When the office had been completed, they were all called to the table [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0011"},"text":"In the same year, on the third Sunday after the feast of Easter, the twenty-fifth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of St. Ulrich at Augsburg. Presiding there were Johannes of St. Egidien in Nuremberg, Johannes Trithemius of this our monastery, Heinrich in Weissenburg, and Paul in Elchingen, abbots of monasteries of our order; and in that same chapter many things were established for the preservation of the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0012"},"text":"At about this time the monastery in Salza, in the diocese of Strasbourg, at the urging of apostate monks who sought this by their cooperation, was transferred from the order into a secular college, and from bad monks they were made worse canons. Violating without cause the vow made to God, they will find the wages of their crime."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0013"},"text":"In this same year God punished the ingratitude shown to him by the peasants in the preceding year with a harsh enough chastisement, since as great as the abundance of wine had been in that year, so great a shortage followed in the next. For very little wine grew that year. And, to measure the others by ourselves: we, who in the preceding year had had one hundred wagonloads, scarcely received one in this year from all the growths, tithes, and revenues together."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0531-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":531,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-531","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0531-0014"},"text":"L1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0002"},"text":"[unclear] of St. James, but he did not preside for long. To this monastery of Limburg, however, in favor of the newly introduced reform, Johannes Colnhausen sent Johannes de Liningen, the thirty-second prior of this monastery, not without harm to this place. After him he appointed as the thirty-third prior Heinrich of Holtzhausen, a Saxon, a professed monk at Northeim, a learned, religious, and devout man, an outstanding zealot for regular observance; he scarcely completed two years in the priorate, and was deposed through the envy of certain men who, walking according to the flesh, hated one who corrected them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0003"},"text":"In the same year Muhammad, the great emperor of the Turks, a most bitter persecutor of Christians, died, leaving two sons. One of them, Bayezid, having seized for himself the empire of the Turks, compelled his other brother, named Zyzymus, driven from the kingdom, to live in exile first among the Rhodians, then among the French, and finally among the Romans, 45,000 ducats being assigned each year for expenses to those who held him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0004"},"text":"In the same year also died Johannes, duke of Cleves, a great-hearted and warlike man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0005"},"text":"1482."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirteenth of our abbot Johannes Colnhausen, Diether of Isenburg, archbishop of Mainz, died on the seventh day of the month of May; he was buried in the greater church with this inscription:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0007"},"text":"Twice made prelate, Count Diether of Isenburg built the citadel of Mainz and also the school."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0008"},"text":"He was a good man, and greatly loved monastic observance; while living he conferred many benefits and favors devoutly upon God and religious persons. After his death, just as he himself while still living had arranged, Albert, son of Ernest, duke of Saxony and margrave of Meissen, being in the eighteenth year of his age, was received by the chapter as administrator of the church of Mainz, and was confirmed by Sixtus, the Roman pontiff; at his father’s request he also received provision to succeed to the archbishopric. But after completing two years in his administration, the innocent young man died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the twelfth day before the Kalends of August, Reinhard of Sickingen, bishop of Worms, died and was buried in the chapel of St. Giles, which he himself had newly built beside the greater church. He was succeeded by Johannes Camerarius of Dalberg, provost of the greater church, a man worthy of greater honor: the glory of pontiffs, the ornament of nobles, the prince and glory of all philosophers and learned men, most learned in every science. Among pontiffs Germany had no equal to him, nor Italy a better. To him Johannes Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, later begins his book On Ecclesiastical Writers, a varied work."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0010"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes Trithemius, later abbot, became a monk of this monastery quite miraculously, contrary to his intention; it happened thus. When he had set out from Heidelberg with a scholastic companion for his homeland, he entered this monastery, because it lay on the road, for the sake of seeing it, on the eighth day before the Kalends of February, in the morning around the ninth hour, his companion not merely persuading him but rather compelling him. After dinner had been taken, thinking of nothing less than religious life, he departed to continue the journey he had begun. And when, ignorant of the roads, both had come to the mountain adjoining the little village of Bockenau, there suddenly began to arise an immense mass of snow and a dense storm of clouds, which not only covered the path of the road, but, striking their faces from ahead, almost blinded their eyes. Therefore, when his companion on the journey advised a return to the monastery, since it was not possible to go on, Trithemius replied: “It is too shameful to return; rather let us go forward as far as we can.” But when they had waited up to three times under the shelter of trees for the end of the storm, and it was increasing altogether, Trithemius again said to his companion: “We must return to the monastery; behold, you will see me remain there.” I do not know by what divine prompting he said this, for when he said it he was thinking of nothing less than entering religious life. Unwillingly, therefore, but of necessity, he returned to this place; in the aforesaid year and day, in accordance with his own word which he had spoken unknowingly, he changed his mind, induced by the persuasion of Heinrich of Holtzhausen, our prior, and, intending to remain, put off the secular habit on the day of the Purification of the blessed Mary ever virgin. He became a novice on the day of our most holy father Benedict, and in the same year, on the feast of the most pure Conception of Mary, he was professed according to the Rule with three others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0011"},"text":"In the year likewise noted above, the twenty-fourth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated at Blaubeuren, after the feast of Easter, on the third Sunday. Presiding at it were Georg of St. Stephen’s in Würzburg, Johannes in Willingen, Ulrich of Mönchberg, and Johannes of St. Giles in Nuremberg, abbots of monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0012"},"text":"In the same year Johannes de Bourbon, bishop of Liège, was killed by a certain knight."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0532-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":532,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-532","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0532-0013"},"text":"In the year also mentioned above, when Heinrich of Holtzhausen, prior of this monastery,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0002"},"text":"... judged by most people excessive, for the sake of preserving peace he was deposed and, because of a certain necessity that arose, was appointed cellarer, full of shame."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0003"},"text":"1487."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0004"},"text":"In this year, which was the fourth of our abbot Johannes Trithemius, on the fourth day of March died that famous hermit Nicholas in Swida, in the district of the Suitenses or Swiss, not far from the town of Lucerne, in a vast solitude. For many years in that same hermitage, in great poverty, humility, patience, and holiness, he served the Lord strenuously as a solitary; before his death he lived for twenty continuous years without bodily food, as we have learned by the testimony of the bishop of Constance, in whose parish he dwelt, and of several other trustworthy persons. He also had the spirit of prophecy, and foretold to his people certain future things which later came to pass. A great concourse of pilgrims came to him even from distant regions, since his dwelling was not far from the monastery of Blessed Mary ever Virgin of the Hermits. This man of God was a miracle to us in his time: although he was wholly ignorant of all letters, nevertheless he flourished in understanding of the Scriptures with wonderful subtlety, and gave answers to the questions of learned men of every kind, just as that holy hermit Anthony, a most learned philosopher, is said once to have given them without letters. Yet he did not admit everyone indiscriminately to conversation with him, but only those whom he had recognized by the divine spirit to be stirred to speak; finally, he is said to have shone with miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0005"},"text":"In the same year, since the altar in the castle of Sponheim, long since incorporated into this monastery, had collapsed with its chapel from excessive age and threatened ruin at every hour, so that no one dared to celebrate Mass upon it, Johannes Trithemius, abbot, with the consent of the archbishop prince, transferred it here to the monastery with all its rights and revenues. He, although he was wholly ignorant of all things, nevertheless flourished in understanding of the Scriptures with wonderful subtlety, and answers were given to the questions of learned men of every kind, just as that holy hermit Anthony, a most learned philosopher, is said once to have given them without letters. Yet he did not admit everyone indiscriminately to conversation with him, but only [those?] whom he had recognized by the divine spirit to be stirred to speak; finally, he is said to have shone with miracles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0006"},"text":"In the same year, on the third day before the Ides of July, that is, on the day of Saint Margaret, virgin and martyr, our aforesaid abbot Johannes caused the chapel and altar to be consecrated in honor of Saints John, Pancras, Jerome the priest, Bernard the abbot, Catherine virgin and martyr, Catherine of Siena, and the eleven thousand virgins, by Heinrich, bishop of [unclear], vicar in pontifical matters of Berthold, archbishop of Mainz, with the customary indulgences granted. After the meal had been completed, he solemnly blessed here in the monastery two new bells, one of which abbot Trithemius had caused to be cast, and the other he had purchased for a price."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0007"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, on the third Sunday after the celebration of the feast of Easter, the twenty-sixth provincial chapter of our order was held in the monastery of Saint James near Mainz. Presiding over it were Heinrich of Weissenburg, Conrad at Wiblingen, Bertram of Saint Gotthard in Hildesheim, and Johannes at Seligenstadt, abbots of monasteries of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0008"},"text":"In the same year, on the day of the Nativity of the Lord, died Conrad of Rodenberg, abbot of our order on the Mount of Saint John in the Rheingau, a very religious, devout, and learned man, a special lover of regular observance. For him our abbot Johannes Trithemius wrote an epitaph, and fixed it to the wall beside his tomb:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0009"},"text":"Stay your steps a little, and pause a while, traveler, for here you see the tomb of Conrad Rodenberg. The holy Mount, which the famous Rhine river beholds, held him; in character and talent there was no one equal to him. He had been the most renowned abbot of this monastery, a cultivator of virtues, a lover of religion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0010"},"text":"Nicholas the admirable hermit died."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0011"},"text":"He led an exceedingly austere life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0012"},"text":"The chapel of Saint Pancras in the valley was built [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0013"},"text":"The aforesaid chapel is consecrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0533-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":533,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-533","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0533-0014"},"text":"The twenty-sixth provincial chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0002"},"text":"[unclear], since he was striving with the greatest zeal to maintain and enlarge the observance of regular discipline, incurred the hatred of certain men who were carnally minded; and at their insistence, John Kolnhausen, our abbot, moved, alas, deposed him from the priorship, to the perpetual loss of the monastic discipline of this community. Having sent him to Lobenfeld in the diocese of Worms, he appointed him confessor of the nuns; but, not remaining there long, he returned to Northeim, his monastery in Saxony. For the aforesaid lord John Kolnhausen, our abbot, at that time had three convents of nuns of our order entrusted to him, namely Bibelis in the diocese of Strasbourg, Nuvvenburg, and Lobenfeld in that of Worms, for which he was compelled to provide. After him there was no prior for two years, but an interprior or president appointed by the said abbot: Henry Molitoris of Gelnhausen, one of the first reformers sent here from St. James, a good and gentle man, but too lax in correcting offenders; for that reason he was later deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0003"},"text":"Henry the prior is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0004"},"text":"Henry becomes interprior."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0005"},"text":"1483."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0006"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of John Kolnhausen our abbot, William, provincial count of Hesse, died. He had as wife the daughter of Philip, the last count of Katzenelnbogen; with her, after the death of his father-in-law, he obtained that county with a very great treasure, and joined it to the county of Hesse down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0007"},"text":"William Ludgerianus of Hesse dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0008"},"text":"The county of Katzenelnbogen is transferred to Hesse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the seventeenth day of the month of July, after the death of Abbot Reinhard, lord John of Kolnhausen, the twenty-fourth abbot of this monastery, with the consent and will of lord Albert, administrator of the church of Mainz, was transferred to the abbacy of the monastery of Saints Marcellinus and Peter in Seligenstadt, while the convent of this community protested against it and opposed it with all its strength, but accomplished nothing. He afterwards resigned our abbacy into the hands of the convent, on the twenty-seventh day of the same month, which was the Sunday immediately after the feast of St. James. He governed the aforesaid monastery of Seligenstadt for almost nine years; afterwards, weighed down by age and illness, he resigned the abbacy there also. Surviving thirty months, he died: certainly an excellent man, who did many good things for both this monastery and that one."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0010"},"text":"John Kolnhausen is transferred to Seligenstadt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0011"},"text":"Concerning John Trithemius, twenty-fifth abbot of this monastery; concerning certain deeds done by him, and various events of that time. He presided for twenty-three years, two months, and fourteen days, and was transferred to Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0012"},"text":"After the transfer and resignation of John Kolnhausen, abbot of this monastery, to Seligenstadt, Henry the president and the capitular brothers, setting the twenty-ninth day of the month of July for the election of a new pastor, meanwhile summoned by messengers and letters those absent from the monastery. After a three-day fast had first been observed, with the customary prayers, and after the visitors deputed to them by the order had been summoned for the appointed date, namely Hermann, abbot of St. James near Mainz, and Conrad, abbot of the monastery of St. John in the Rheingau, they appeared together with lord John Kolnhausen, formerly abbot here but then abbot in Seligenstadt, and on that very day of Felix, pope and martyr, which is the fourth day before the Kalends of August and was the Tuesday after the feast of St. James, they began in the name of God to hold the business of the election. Therefore, after the Mass of the Holy Spirit had been solemnly celebrated, the brothers assembled in the chapter place adopted the way of compromise, which seemed safer, to be observed in the election. They committed the matter to two abbots, Hermann of St. James and John of Seligenstadt, and three from the convent: Henry of Gelnhausen, president; John of Donna, custodian; and John of Dreysa, master of the donors, so that, after hearing in secret the votes of each before a notary and witnesses, they should elect as abbot of this monastery, in the name of the whole convent, the one to whom the greater and sounder part had directed its votes. When, therefore, the votes of all had been examined, the greater and sounder part elected John Trithemius as abbot, who had been in the order only eight months and seven days after his profession. He was younger in the order than all the professed, seeing that from the time when he assumed the novices’ habit he had lived in the monastery no more than one year, three months, and seven days up to the day of his election. Therefore, when the election was published, all unanimously consented to him, and each signed the decree of election with his own hand. Thus elected in the year and on the day prescribed, in the same year, on the day of the Assumption of blessed Mary ever virgin, he was confirmed by Albert, administrator of the church of Mainz, in the castle of Steinheim, there being present Hermann of St. James, John in Seligenstadt, Melchior in Schöntal, abbots of our order, and very many others. After this, in the same year, on the fifth day before the Ides of November, which was the Sunday before the feast"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0013"},"text":"The form of election was by compromise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0014"},"text":"John Trithemius becomes abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0534-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":534,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-534","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0534-0015"},"text":"He is confirmed on the day of the Assumption of Mary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0535-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0535:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":535,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0535","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-535","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0535-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0002"},"text":"On the feast of St. Martin he received the office of blessing in the church of St. James near Mainz from Berthold, bishop of Pariadensis, vicar in pontificals of the aforesaid lord administrator, while standing by him, in the customary manner and vested in pontificals, were Herman, abbot of the same place, and Anselm, abbot of the monastery of Limburg, of our order, whom he had requested."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0003"},"text":"The native origin of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0004"},"text":"This Johannes Trithemius was a Mosellan by country, born in a certain village, Trittenheim, which lies about four miles from Trier, downstream on the left side of the river Moselle. He was born of honorable parents, of moderate fortune, yet free, his father being Johannes of Montegentili and his mother named Elizabeth of Longouicum; the cultivation of vines supplied them with the necessities of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0005"},"text":"When the boy was scarcely one year old, his father died. His mother, out of love for the child, lest the little one be exposed to the injuries of a stepfather, as often happens, remained a widow for seven years. When that time had at last passed, she took a second husband, with whom she also begot several other children; all of them, however, except one son, died in youth. But Johannes, when he was fifteen years old, against the wishes of his parents and all his relatives, touched by love of letters and in a certain way assured by a wonderful vision concerning his future learning, began secretly to learn letters. When this became known to his stepfather, he attacked him with harsh words and harsher blows, and tried with all his strength to draw him away from the literary purpose that he had. Yet the more he afflicted him daily by forbidding him, the more he inflamed him with a more fervent desire for letters. For at night, since by day it was not allowed except on feast-days, and then secretly, when everyone was asleep he would leave the house and go to a certain neighboring friend who had once devoted himself to letters; from him he received the rudiments of elementary instruction in a very short time, so that even the teacher himself, greatly amazed, said that he had never seen so teachable an intellect or a livelier memory in any man. And this prefigured the vision that he had, which, as he revealed it, we have learned to have been as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0006"},"text":"He had a vision concerning the knowledge of the scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0007"},"text":"For the space of one year, with continual fasts and prayers, he asked the Lord God with the greatest intentness for two very great things, one of which was knowledge of the scriptures; the other he said he had never disclosed to anyone. Behold, one night a young man in bright clothing seemed to stand by him as he slept, holding two tablets in his hands, one of which was written with letters, the other painted with certain images. He said to him: “Choose from these two tablets whichever one you wish.” At once, burning with love of letters, which at that time he still knew not at all, even while sleeping, he chose the tablet that seemed to be written. The young man who had appeared said to him: “Behold, God has heard your prayers; he will give you both things that you asked for, and indeed more than you could have asked.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0008"},"text":"The next day, although he was thinking nothing of the vision, a more wonderful occasion was given to him as he desired the beginnings of letters. For some time, then, in that same village he devoted himself to letters in secret, because he did not dare do so openly for fear of his parents. He learned the alphabet, the Lord’s Prayer with the Angelic Salutation, also the Apostles’ Creed, the Confession at the altar, and the blessing of food and drink perfectly in seven days, and committed them most tenaciously to memory. After this, he also accustomed himself within one month to read books in the German tongue most perfectly by himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0009"},"text":"With his uncle cooperating, he is permitted to visit the schools."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0010"},"text":"When his friends, and especially the priests, saw the young man’s great intellect and love for letters, they persuaded his uncle, Peter of Montegentili, a mature and severe man, to test what such vehement desire for letters in him portended. He consented, and, because he was his uncle, presented himself publicly as the young man’s guardian, despite the stepfather’s protest, and from then on began to take account of his patrimony. But how many blows, how many injuries, how many insults the innocent young man endured from his stepfather; how many showers of tears, in distress, he poured forth before he could escape his yoke, more cruel than any servitude."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0011"},"text":"At last he escaped the stepfather’s house, as the Israelite multitude escaped Egypt, and for love of letters he made a journey of three days through the wilderness; first at Trier, then in the lower regions, and finally in the town of Heidelberg. And thus, when the three-day journey in a foreign land, as we have said, had been completed, at last he offered himself in this present monastery to the Lord God as a perpetual burnt-offering. Once made a monk, he lived among the brothers without complaint, and preferred the study of letters and the solitude of his cell to all the delights of this world; and he seemed to thirst for nothing in this world more than knowledge of the scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0012"},"text":"The very great library is assembled by Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0536-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":536,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-536","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0536-0013"},"text":"But the small number of books in this monastery held him back somewhat from his purpose; this, however, as soon as he was ordained abbot, he was eager to remedy. For, as is clear from the inventory of the library, scarcely forty-seven volumes, counting all of them, were found in this monastery at the time of his ordination, of small value and of less use for true learning. But after he obtained the governance of this monastery, he began gradually to acquire many and various books in every facul-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0537-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0537:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":537,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0537","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-537","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0537-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0538-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":538,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-538","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0538-0001"},"text":"... more zealously to acquire, Greek and Latin, so many and so great, that today in all Germany no library is said to be like ours; in it are held so many rare, so many secret, so many varied volumes, known to few. For today in this monastery the number of books is so great that one place does not suffice for storing them; for they are more numerous than can be estimated. Of their number we shall speak in the nineteenth year of John Trithemius, our abbot, because then a registration of the volumes was made by him. For the library of this monastery is today proclaimed in every land to such an extent that many princes, bishops, doctors, masters, nobles, and very distinguished men, not only from nearby but also from distant regions, stirred by the name and fame of John Trithemius the abbot and of his volumes, wished to visit this place and did visit it, men to whom previously not even the name of the monastery was known. Among these it will not be useless to mention even a few, briefly, who, more eminent than the rest, deigned to visit the present monastery because of Trithemius’s fame. John Camerarius Dalberg, bishop of Worms; John Capnion of Pforzheim; Conrad Celtis Protucius, poet laureate; Franciscus Bonomus of Trieste, secretary of the queen of the Romans, a notable orator and poet: these four men are most learned in every science, most erudite orators and poets, truly profound contemplators of theology, most skilled in the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew languages, distinguished no less for piety than for prudence. Some of these, not content to have seen the place and the man once, returned a second and a third time; the longer they remained here, the more they were held by desire for the volumes, the place, and the man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0538-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":538,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-538","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0538-0002"},"text":"But that most learned man, Jodocus Beysclidus, a patrician of the city of Aachen; also Henry Bunaugius, knight, well instructed in all scripture, secretary of the princes of Saxony; John Cuspinianus, a Frank, poet laureate, physician of the renowned city of Vienna in Austria; Andreas Stiborius, a Bavarian, theologian and most profound mathematician; Jacob Wimpfeling of Schlettstadt, theologian, notable orator and poet; Rutgerus Sieamber, canon of Deventer, a man of much reading; Aquinus, a Swede by nation, the subtlest of all mathematicians; Wilhelm Monapus, arithmetician, mathematician, and singular theologian; John Palyonidorus, a man of great study; Martheus Herbenus, inhabitant of Maastricht, eloquent orator and most excellent musician; Jacob, prior of the Wilhelmites at Bruges, historiographer; Aegidius Delphius, Parisian theologian and poet, most outstanding of all; John of Westphalia, theologian and most diligent historiographer; John Tholassus, a Bavarian, canon of Regensburg, jurist and truly admirable astronomer; Adam Werner of Themar, jurist and praised poet; Jason the Italian, poet; Jacob Draconcius, celebrated orator and poet; Jodocus Gallus of Rouffach, theologian, preacher of the church of Speyer, most pleasing orator and poet; Franciscus Wiler, poet and theologian; Gabriel Biel, most famous theologian; John Spegeler of the Order of Minors, theologian, most vigorous defender of Mary’s conception against the Maculists; Theoderic Gresmund the Younger, excellent poet and jurist; Mutianus Rufus, rhetorician, historiographer, and most learned poet; John Vigilius of Sondheim, jurist, patron of philosophers; John Lanshemius, provost of Deventer, a studious man composing many things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0538-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":538,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-538","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0538-0003"},"text":"All those written above, stirred by Trithemius’s fame, some from nearby places, some from remote ones, but all coming here from their own places, some once, some twice, and several as many as three times and more, came to see Trithemius and the library of this monastery. Among them were many others whose names do not come to memory, stirred by the same spirit; some of them, for a month, others for two or three, and several for the space of one year, with their expenses paid, remained in this monastery out of love for letters, both Latin and Greek, in which Abbot Trithemius was held to be abundantly furnished. But since he was a gentle man and a most upright lover of peace, and had heard that some of the brothers were murmuring because he tolerated either monks or even foreign secular men in the monastery for the sake of learning, although without detriment to the monastery, he dismissed them all. Afterward he could with difficulty be persuaded, although many offered themselves, doctors and other wealthy men, to take anyone on for instruction. For he had simple and untrained monks, among whom, apart from two or three, scarcely anyone who loved letters was to be found; for this reason he preferred to labor in writing with outsiders rather than with his own. But we, since we know that his life has been described more fully by a certain disciple and friend of this place, though an outsider, restrain our pen, especially since he is still among men, knowing that he, placed as it were on a summit, has not lacked the embitterment of those below, which harmed us and the monastery, not him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0538-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":538,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-538","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0538-0004"},"text":"1484."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0002"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes Thoringus, the thirty-fourth prior of this monastery, because of his importunity, since he was unable to be at rest in the office of the priorate, was deposed at his own excessive insistence; and Johannes de Dreysa, a Westphalian, formerly and afterward again a monk in Marienmünster, was appointed thirty-fifth prior of this place by Abbot Trithemius. He himself, unable suitably to moderate his behavior, although he was an old man, gray-haired, before he had completed two years in the priorate, was deposed for the sake of peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0003"},"text":"In the same year also Wilhelm of Arburg, who three years before had killed Johann of Bourbon, bishop of Liège, was captured by the brother of Johann of Horn, the succeeding bishop, taken to Maastricht by the Meuse, and beheaded, after peace had first been made between them, since nothing of the sort was suspected. Many evils followed in the whole land of Liège and the county of Horn, and many thousands of men were killed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0004"},"text":"In this same year grain was being bought at a low price: for three malters of the best rye [unclear] after the necessary written records had been received. But the [inhabitants?] of the town of Bingen, a few days after the promise, forgetful of it, rashly violated the peace and concord, and again raised themselves up in arrogance against their lords, the canons of the greater church. When this had become known to the aforesaid archbishop, taking up nearly four hundred armed men, on the fifth day before the Kalends of December in the year noted above he came to Bingen; he was secretly admitted by a postern into the castle that lies next to the town, without the citizens knowing. And so, after those to be summoned had been called to him, and counsel had been held, he banished from the town certain of the citizens who had been leaders of the sedition, and forced the rest to obedience to their lords. Then, on the first day of the month of December, deposing the council, the scabini, and the judges, who had done many things wrongly, he appointed new ones. Lest frauds and deceptions continue in judicial business, he gave the city a common seal. For previously each judge or scabin had sealed with his own seal the case handled before him and reduced to writing, and many deceptions of the poor occurred."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0005"},"text":"In the same year Johannes Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, brought back into the possession of the monastery, as to one half, the estate in Nussbach, which Crafft the second, a knight, about one hundred years before had pledged for a fixed sum of money to his same kinsman, after it had been redeemed with much labor and expense; he could not obtain the other half, because the sale had been beyond the memory of men. That this estate of the monastery had been alienated under a certain title of repurchase, and not the other, could not be shown clearly enough."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes Trithemius, abbot, newly built the greater Stube, a guest-house, within the enclosure, and likewise altered the chambers. He also began to have made a new bell, which is rung at the elevation and at the brothers’ collation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0007"},"text":"In this year wine, growing in small quantity, rose very greatly in price: for a cartload, which in the first year of Abbot Trithemius was sold for one florin, in this year could scarcely be bought for twenty gold Rhenish florins."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, on the sixteenth day of the month of February, in the first week of Lent, Maximilian, duke of Austria, son of Emperor Frederick III, at the very great insistence of his father, was unanimously elected king of the Romans at Frankfurt, being in the eighteenth year of his age. The electors were Berthold, archbishop of Mainz; Johann, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria; Ernst of Saxony; and Albert, margrave of Brandenburg. After the feast of Easter the aforesaid princes, with many others, accompanying their chosen man with the greatest honor, led him to Aachen, and had him anointed and crowned according to custom by the hands of the aforesaid archbishop of Cologne, with the greatest pomp and solemnity, on the fifth day of April."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0009"},"text":"In the year noted above also Johannes Westphalus, the thirty-fifth prior of this monastery, was deposed because of the disorderliness of his conduct. After some months, during which Heinrich of Gelnhausen was subprior, Nicolaus of Kreuznach was appointed thirty-sixth prior of this monastery; he himself did not preside for long, because his severity [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0540-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":540,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-540","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0540-0010"},"text":"Nicolaus, prior"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius, 400"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0002"},"text":"For he first laid the foundations of our life, which flourishes illustrious under the name of Bursfeld. Sober and chaste, pious, upright, and quiet, whose food and manner of life were frugal and austere. He also had been seized with great love for the mother of Christ, and he wrote her praises. He himself, pious, was loved with great brotherly affection, and died on the day on which the holy Virgin gives birth. Therefore we all pray to God with just reason that he may grant him to dwell in the starry heaven. Trithemius the abbot set this up for you according to your merit, whom your vows at Sponheim brought as father."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0003"},"text":"“He laid the foundations of our life”: because he himself, by mandate of the fathers of the Chapter, first arranged the ordinal of the divine offices and the statutes, which we call ceremonies, into the order and form in which they are now held. He was present at the election of our abbot Trithemius; therefore it is said in the epitaph:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0004"},"text":"Gerard becomes abbot of St. John’s."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0005"},"text":"“Whom your vows at Sponheim brought as father.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0006"},"text":"Gerard of Montabaur, cellarer of the monastery of St. James, succeeded him, and presided for eight years and nine months: a good man and a lover of regular observance, who governed the monastery well in both states."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0007"},"text":"1488."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0008"},"text":"In the year of our abbot John Trithemius, on the fifth day before the Kalends of April, Henry of Gelnhausen died, a monk of this community, sent here from the monastery of St. James at Mainz at the beginning of the reform: a man of competent learning, trained in verse and prose, leaving behind certain little works of his talent, not to be despised for reading, namely: On Spiritual Instruction, addressed to certain novices, an exhortation and a long letter; also the Life of Saint Benedict, described in elegiac verse; sermons against plurality of benefices; and various letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0009"},"text":"In the same year Maximilian, king of the Romans, was shut up and captured by the Flemings in the town of Bruges, and was detained for a long time in custody in a certain respectable dwelling, all thirty of his attendants being wholly excluded except for a single cook; others of the nobles were captured, none killed, while the rest took thought for themselves by flight. For the Flemings desired to exclude the king, whom they hated, from the rule of their lands, and to have his son Philip, still a youth and a boy, as lord, whom they themselves would govern according to their own will rather than be governed by him. But the great-souled king refused to give consent to their wicked desire; for that reason he was captured. Meanwhile Frederick, emperor of the Romans, having learned of his son’s captivity, assembled a very great army from the princes and cities of the Empire, all detesting the disgrace done to the king; and with three thousand four hundred twenty-two horsemen, and a company of five thousand nine hundred and [unclear] foot-soldiers, and with two hundred twenty-two wagons, he entered Flanders, devastating the whole land outside the cities with fire and plunder; he besieged Ghent for six weeks and freed his son."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0010"},"text":"In this year John Trithemius, our abbot, who otherwise was always intent, as far as he was allowed, upon the study of letters, began to commit his thoughts and discoveries to writing, lest his mind should seem to be shut up with harmful thoughts. Secondly, even if the things he wrote should profit no one, nevertheless in the course of time they would perfect his own understanding and, by practice, train his talent to a certain facility. Nor did his opinion deceive him: by the daily and continuous practice of writing he became so ready in dictating whatever came to hand that even the most learned all wondered at the facility of his discourse; and those who saw him writing extempore, on any subjects whatever, without premeditation, affirm that his discourse flowed rather than was written."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0542-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":542,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-542","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0542-0011"},"text":"Therefore at the beginning he wrote a certain lengthy composition in four parts, On the Origin, Acquisition, Beauty, and Usefulness of the Virtues, in General and in Particular; because he could not polish it, on account of its excessive length and his various occupations, as he would have wished, he gave it to be burned in the fire. He also began a great work On the Praise of Virginity, which he has not yet completed. In the third year of his rule, moreover, he wrote certain treatises, some of which he corrected in this year; and afterward, at the request of friends, he permitted them to go forth in public and to be printed. At the request of a certain Nicholas of Mernich, priest, once his schoolfellow, he wrote On Priestly Justification, one book, which has been printed; also On the Vanity"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0543-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0543:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":543,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0543","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-543","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0543-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0002"},"text":"also one book on the present life, likewise printed; one book On the Property of Monks, also printed; On Ecclesiastical Writers, a great and laborious work, which he began in the fourth year of his rule and completed in the eleventh, and which likewise was made public in print; two books of Exhortations to Monks. Likewise two books On the Temptations of Monks. Likewise two books on the Rule of Saint Benedict. Five books On the Spiritual Life. An Investigation of the Scriptures. And likewise one book On the True Method of Studying. One book, The Mirror of the Life of a Religious Man. He wrote these in these times; they have not yet, however, been permitted to go out to the public. He delivered many addresses in chapters, both annual and provincial, in due course; some of them have been printed, but the rest have not."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0003"},"text":"His books not yet printed, which he also published in this year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0004"},"text":"In the year noted above, Nicholas, the thirty-sixth prior of this monastery, was deposed for a certain necessity. For some time afterward John of Fulda was interprior, or president, a man excessively licentious; since he seemed less suitable for the preservation of discipline, he was rejected. John of Bingen was appointed the thirty-seventh prior of this place. He presided in the priorate for one year and six months; afterward, because of bodily infirmity, he had to be released from necessity, as we shall say in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0005"},"text":"1389."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0006"},"text":"In this year, which was the sixth of John Trithemius, our abbot, the monastery of our order of Saint Nicholas in Camberg, in the diocese of Wurzburg, with the consent and permission of Pope Innocent VIII, at the instance of apostate monks, was transferred from our order into a college of secular canons. They were made seculars, fit for their prince of perdition; from bad cloisterers they made secular priors, following with their abbot. O patience of God, O times, [unclear], how great is the license of human rashness toward all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0007"},"text":"In the same year Lothar of Bingen, the thirty-seventh prior of this monastery, was deposed because of continual bodily infirmities. John of Cologne was appointed the thirty-eighth prior in his place; after he had presided for two years, he was deposed at his own all too importunate insistence, and afterward was appointed confessor of the nuns in Neuburg near Heidelberg, where he lives today, for how long is uncertain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0008"},"text":"The monastery in Ellwangen of our order, in the diocese of Augsburg, exceedingly wealthy, was transferred from our order a few years before these times, at the instance of the perverse abbot and monks, who obtained permission by false accounts, just as all the rest do and had done before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0009"},"text":"In the year noted above, John Trithemius the abbot newly composed the following little books: one little book, The Life of Saint Irmina, Virgin, whose holy head we possess; one little book, Praises of Saint Andrew the Apostle; one little book, Praises of Saint Joseph, Foster-father of the Lord; one book, Praises of Saint Benedict the Abbot. He did begin certain other things, but did not complete them in that year. For the study which, before his entry into religion, while he was still placed in the world, he had begun, and which he had now almost neglected for seven years while intent on other things, he took up again in this year with all his strength, lest through him it should be led into oblivion; and in it he thereafter persevered with singular diligence up to the present day. He had two teachers in Greek letters, succeeding one another. The first of them was Conrad Celtis Protucius, a Franconian by nation, orator and poet laureate; from him he received the first rudiments of grammar and of Greek instruction. The second was John Capnion, otherwise Reuchlin, a Swabian by nation, born from the town of Pforzheim, a most learned man of singular grace in teaching; from him he had the fortune to be instructed in the higher precepts of the Greek language and at the same time in Hebrew. In Hebrew he had as teacher at Heidelberg a certain poor baptized Jew, whom afterward, when he had become abbot, he summoned here to himself in the monastery and supported for God's sake as long as he lived. In the aforesaid two languages he gathered together many volumes, written and printed, with great sagacity and also with the help of princes, from Italy and more remote lands, in almost every faculty; of these below, in the nineteenth year of his rule, we shall make some mention in general."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0010"},"text":"1490."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0011"},"text":"In the seventh year of our abbot John Trithemius the twenty-seventh provincial chapter of our order was celebrated, on the first Sunday after the octave of Easter, at Saint Giles in Nuremberg. Presiding in it were George, abbot of Saint Stephen's at Wurzburg; John, abbot of Saint Giles's at Nuremberg; Henry, abbot in Blaubeuren; and Blasius, abbot in Hirsau, monasteries of our order. They made many statutes for reform."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0544-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":544,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-544","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0544-0012"},"text":"In the same year John Trithemius, among other things, composed the Form of Visitation of Mo-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0545-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0545:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":545,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0545","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-545","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0545-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0002"},"text":"...of the monks of our Order, which afterwards was printed [for?] the provincial chapter. Printed minor works. Also Praises of the Carmelite Life, one book, not yet printed. In this year of Trithemius. The town of Bingen is burned by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0003"},"text":"In the same year also, on the holy day of Pentecost, a great fire arose by accident in the town of Bingen, which suddenly consumed more than two hundred and forty houses around the market, from the upper part of the town as far as the Rhine. The town hall also, together with letters, registers, and certain privileges, along with the chapels of Saint Lawrence and Saint Nicholas, was wholly consumed by fire; and the whole town would have perished had not the people of the Rheingau come to its aid."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0004"},"text":"In this year died Matthias, the renowned king of the Hungarians, the hammer of the Turks, who, waging many battles for the Christian faith, often triumphed over the forces of the Turks. After his death, when Maximilian, king of the Romans, was preparing to subject Hungary to his dominion, he was anticipated by Vladislaus, son of the king of Poland and king of Bohemia, who affirmed that he was the nearer heir of the kingdom of Hungary; and he obtained it, an agreement having been made between them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0005"},"text":"In the same year René, duke of Lorraine, surrounded the city of Metz with a siege, but, not persevering long, he soon withdrew from there after raising the siege, with loss and damage."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0006"},"text":"1491."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0007"},"text":"In this year, which was the eighth of Trithemius our abbot, in the middle of the night on the third Sunday after the feast of Easter, the town of Montabaur in the diocese of Trier, together with its church, towers, and fortifications, having been set alight by accidental fire, miserably perished in the space of three hours, and many irrecoverable losses were inflicted upon people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0008"},"text":"In the same year, when a certain wooden granary in this our monastery, consumed by excessive age, had collapsed, and it was necessary that another be built anew, after much deliberation had first been held, Johannes Trithemius the abbot began to construct anew not a wooden one, because it would last only a short time, but a stone one, which could remain longer. Therefore, in the aforesaid year he constructed from the foundations that great stone granary, which is visible up to the present in the upper part of the monastery, roofed with tiles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0009"},"text":"At this very time grain was at a high price in these regions, so that one malder of rye was sold everywhere for two florins in gold coin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0010"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the twenty-fourth day of the month of October, Johannes of Cologne the prior was deposed at his own insistence, and Nicolaus Andreae of Reinig, called of Luxembourg, was appointed the thirty-ninth prior of this monastery; today he is in the eleventh year of his priorate. Among all the monks of this monastery who are alive today, after Abbot Trithemius he easily holds first place in the study and knowledge of the Greek language; for he has perfectly learned both to read and to understand whatever is contained among the Greeks in sacred writings. He also knows perfectly how to write, as well as read, both Hebrew and Greek, and he does not interrupt the study of these literatures, as many do, but always continues it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0011"},"text":"Clingenmünster is transferred from the order. In the same year the monastery at Clingenmünster, in the diocese of Speyer, was transferred from our order by a dispensation of the Supreme Pontiff obtained through false narratives, although there was no other cause than fear of regular observance. But not long afterward the abbot, leader of the apostates, was removed by a horrible death, just as all who presume such things against God have frequently been accustomed to die."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0012"},"text":"The betrothed of the king of the Romans is carried off by the king of the French. In the same year also Charles, king of the French, against law and equity, for love of the duchy of Brittany, carried off Anne, the only surviving daughter of the duke of Brittany, who had been solemnly betrothed to Maximilian, king of the Romans, and took her as his wife; Margaret, daughter of the aforesaid king of the Romans, whom he had previously solemnly taken as his betrothed and had long kept with him in France while she was a minor, and whom he had ordered everyone to call queen, was repudiated, not without injury. This deed generated the occasion of a great scandal among the people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0546-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":546,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-546","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0546-0013"},"text":"Bingen trades. Around these times the citizens of the town of Bingen had many dangers and losses, not only from the fire written above, but also from other occasions. For, blinded by excessive greed, in the preceding years they burdened with tolls, exactions, and other unaccustomed charges the market which they had been accustomed to hold on each Wednesday; they harassed with exactions beyond measure the clergy and monks, but also the poor coming from the Palatinate with grain; nor would they acquiesce, either to threats or to pleas, so as to lay aside the unusual burdens. Hence, when the rashness of this presumption, and of many abuses which it is pleasing to pass over, had come by the report of many people to the most just prince Philip, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, after taking the counsel of his men, he transferred the market from Bingen to the village of Münster, which at that same time he had purchased from the Rhine counts... The market is transferred from Bingen to Münster."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0002"},"text":"But to me a change of clothing is of no profit, for my baldness betrays me, and my frivolous tongue."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0003"},"text":"Neuwiller likewise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0004"},"text":"The kingdom of Naples [unclear] by the French."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0005"},"text":"Following in their footsteps, the abbot and monks at Neuwiller, in the diocese of Strasbourg, with the consent of the aforesaid pontiff Alexander VI, laid aside their habit together with the order at about the same time, being made from bad monks into worse canons. Woe to the impious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0006"},"text":"In the year also noted above, in the month of November, Charles, king of the French, entered Italy with a very great army of armed men; and, passing through Rome to the kingdom of Naples, after its king had fled, he subjected the whole of it to his rule, placing men of his own as guards in all castles, cities, and fortifications. When these things had been accomplished, he returned to Gaul. After his return, the king of Naples, who had previously fled into Spain, returned to his kingdom; and, after the French garrison had been killed or put to flight, he again recovered the whole dominion for himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0007"},"text":"1496."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0008"},"text":"In this year, which was the thirteenth of John our abbot, the twenty-ninth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Seligenstadt, on the fourth Sunday after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection. Presiding at it were Hermann of St James near Mainz, Bernhard in Northeim, Conrad of St Ulrich in Augsburg, and John of St Giles in Nuremberg, abbots of monasteries of our order. There John Trithemius delivered that very well-known oration, known to all, which is entitled On Pastoral Care."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0009"},"text":"In the same year, on the fourth day before the Nones of July, there were here in our monastery, to see our library, which fame had everywhere proclaimed precious: John, bishop of Worms, a man most learned in Greek and Latin; John Reuchlin, also called Capnion, doctor of laws, most eloquent in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, secretary of the duke of Württemberg; Franciscus Bononius of Trieste, poet and orator skilled in Greek and Latin, secretary of the queen of the Romans; Heinrich von Bünau, knight, learned in every faculty, secretary of the dukes of Saxony, Frederick and John; and John Vigilius, interpreter of both laws, secretary of Philip the count palatine, patron of all philosophers. All these most learned men, when they had seen so great a multitude of rare volumes in this poor monastery, were exceedingly astonished, praising the order and value of them, and the zeal and industry of Father Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0010"},"text":"In the same year also, on the Kalends of September, died Gerard, abbot of the monastery of St John in the Rheingau, a good man and a lover of monastic discipline, who presided over his monastery well enough and usefully, especially with respect to the substance of temporal goods. He was succeeded by John of Segen, a monk of the same community, an equally good and laborious man, who built the new precinct of his monastery from the foundations in handsome stonework, with windows and vaulting, as it is seen today, aided by alms and by the support of faithful friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0011"},"text":"In the year noted above, the citizens of the town of Kreuznach stirred up a certain sedition among themselves, which turned to the harm of many. For the prefect of the Palatine prince, Albert Goler of Ravensburg, had put a certain citizen in prison because of his offenses; and when certain men had broken it open and led out the captive, and when an assembly had been held in the town, they poured forth words full of insult against the princes. But when the matter had been brought to the knowledge of the princes, the authors of the disturbance were severely punished: some had their fingers cut off, others were branded with iron on the forehead, and others on the cheeks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0012"},"text":"In the same year Hermann, archbishop of Cologne, suppressed with force the rebellion of his citizens in Andernach; after certain men who seemed to be the authors of the disobedience had been captured, others punished, and others banished from the country, their contumacy thus ceased."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0013"},"text":"In the year also noted above, the chapter of the church of Paderborn, because of the old age and continual infirmities of its bishop, took the aforesaid Hermann, bishop of Cologne, as administrator of its church; he administers that same church today."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0014"},"text":"In these times a certain disease of swelling pustules, passing from the French to the Italians, and from them to the Germans, began to assail and corrupt the human race with a calamity wondrous and hitherto unheard of; most people called this disease [Job?]. It generally begins with a rising ulcer, spreading through the whole body, wretchedly tormenting the sick with continual pain, and contaminating those who come near."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0015"},"text":"In the same year Philip, duke of Austria and Burgundy, son of Maximilian, emperor of the Romans, took as wife the daughter of Ferdinand, most Christian king of the Spains."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0547-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":547,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-547","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0547-0016"},"text":"1497."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0002"},"text":"...had acquired; and there, beside the river Nahe, the market of Bingen was customarily held every Wednesday for more than three years, and throughout all that time no one from all this land, since the Palatine forbade it under penalty, presumed to bring anything to the people of Bingen. They were distressed for a long time by a great shortage of provisions, since, while all those from the Palatinate bought whatever they wished, the people of Bingen alone were excluded from all commerce."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0003"},"text":"There was also in these times a long dispute, over many articles, between the aforesaid most illustrious Palatine and the church of Mainz; it was the occasion both of the aforesaid removal of the market and of many evils in the land. For indeed, to pass over the other articles, mentioning only one, the people of Bingen, obeying the command of their lords, wished to close the public roads and the bridge over the river Nahe on both sides, near the leper-house and the monastery of St. Rupert, sometimes by day, but always by night, at their pleasure, so that no horseman might pass that way without their consent. Since the most illustrious prince Philip, Palatine, could by no means either tolerate or wish this, since that route necessarily had to be kept open at all times for both his messengers and imperial ones, and since, although he had commanded the people of Bingen once and again that they should not at any time block the bridges and the roads necessary for ascent and descent through that place, but should fortify their own town with an enclosure, they paid no heed, he applied the following remedy. He had as prefect in Kreuznach, whom the common people call an official, Albert Goler of Ravensburg, a Swabian by nation, a man ready in counsel and arms, most daring in all dangers, endowed with singular wisdom and industry; through him he compelled the people of Bingen and their adherents to obedience without any great din of arms. For he, one night, with wonderful ingenuity and skill, burned, broke, and removed the road-closures and barriers, so that no guard of the people of Bingen could in any way frighten him or recall him from what he had begun. And so he opened all the roads that they had closed, both by night and by day, down to the present day, and accomplished many wonderful and illustrious deeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0004"},"text":"1492."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0005"},"text":"In the ninth year of John Trithemius, our abbot, the emperor of the Romans and king held an assembly of princes in September at Koblenz; in it many matters were handled against the king of the French, who, as we have said, had snatched away the wife betrothed to our king. Against him Frederick Caesar strove most earnestly to rouse the spirits of the princes and an army, in order to avenge the injury done to his son. When he [unclear] them unwilling for the triumph over one woman [unclear], after it had been befouled for more than eight hundred years with Mohammedan filth, he restored it to the purity of the Christian faith."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Ferdinand, most Christian king of the Spains, after a long siege, great expenses, and incredible labors, powerfully obtained the kingdom of Granada with all its appurtenances from the hand of Boabdil, the Saracen Moorish king, in a most glorious triumph, after it had been befouled for eight hundred years with Mohammedan filth, and restored it to the purity of the Christian faith."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0007"},"text":"In this same year John Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, at the request of Gerlach, abbot of Deutz, of our order, wrote one book On the Praise of Scribes, previously noted, and also another On the Manner of Celebrating a Provincial Chapter; both were afterwards printed. He also began in this year a little work On the Illustrious Men of Our Order, divided into four books; because it was laborious, he completed it in the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0548-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":548,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-548","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0548-0008"},"text":"In these times there were certain utterly lost men, foes and enemies of the archbishop of the church of Mainz, whose names we judge unworthy to come in any way to the knowledge of posterity, although they were born from the military class. They devised unheard-of tortures against the clergy, the priests of the Lord: the testicles of those whom they captured, so that they would follow them to appointed places if they wished to be freed, they enclosed so tightly with certain savage iron fastenings, concealing the form and manner of opening them by a certain marvelous invention, that they could not be opened by anyone other than the one who had locked them, by any ingenuity, any skill, or any filing. No cleric could go out securely, if he belonged to the lordship of the church; but priests were captured hereabouts, tortured, despoiled, and beaten, and some even died from the very torments. But all who were under the protection of the most illustrious prince Palatine were secure, whether they were secular priests or cloistered ones. For the most renowned prince by no means wished to permit anyone who lived in his principality to suffer injury from those robbers. The aforesaid enemies of the clergy had their stronghold in the castle of Kaltenfels, not far from here, from which they inflicted very many losses on the church of Mainz by fire and plunder. In these disturbances..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0001"},"text":"...the aforesaid young lord Albert Goler of Ravensberg, officer of the Palatine at Kreuznach, stoutly defended all who were under that prince’s protection against all [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, on the last day of the month of December, died Melchior, abbot of Schönau of our order, within the borders of the diocese of Trier, a learned and erudite man, the singular ornament of our observance. Among the other monuments of his talent he left a quite beautifully compiled [unclear], that is, one Gospel out of the four Gospels; also certain prayers delivered in chapters, and sermons and other things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0003"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the eighth day before the Ides of November, there fell from the clouds in Sundgau, near the town of Ensisheim, not far from Basel, a thunderbolt or stone of astonishing size, which, as we have learned by truthful testimony, weighed three hundred pounds. Many people wrote many opinions about its meaning; these we pass over in silence. 1493."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0004"},"text":"The eleventh provincial chapter is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0005"},"text":"Concerning the unhappy thunderbolt of great size falling."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0006"},"text":"[unclear] Andreas of Michelsberg near Bamberg, and many decrees were made. In the same chapter, publicly at the table of the prelates and doctors who had come together from the University of Tübingen with others to see the chapter fathers, for three days, morning and evening, there had been read at a suitable time the little Penthic book, that is, the mournful book, concerning the ruin of our order, which our aforesaid abbot Johannes Trithemius had published in the same year at the request of Blasius, abbot of Hirsau, and of the brothers of that monastery. When it had then been read to the end with the greatest attention, all the fathers unanimously decreed, as is contained in the recess of that chapter, that it should for all time be read at the table of the prelates in that chapter whenever it should be celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0007"},"text":"In the same year, on the thirteenth day before the Kalends of September, Frederick III, emperor of the Romans, died in Austria. He was buried in Vienna, in a tomb previously prepared for him, leaving one son."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0008"},"text":"In the same [year], with a very large army of his men gathered together, [unclear] burst into Croatia and Carniola and laid everything waste with plunder, sword, and slaughter. When the Christians, gathering themselves together with such strength as they could, advanced against him to battle, because they were unequal in number, they were cut down, overthrown, and led away like cattle. Nine thousand Christians fell in that engagement. On receiving such sad news, King Maximilian interrupted the funeral pomp which he had prepared to celebrate for his father, and moved a strong army of his men into Croatia against the Turks. When he had learned meanwhile that they had fled, after placing the necessary garrisons everywhere, he returned to Austria to perform his father’s funeral rites. These were solemnly completed in Vienna on the Saturday after the feast of St. Nicholas, in the presence of many princes, dukes, counts, nobles, and envoys of the Roman pontiff, of the kings of France, Spain, Hungary, Bohemia, Naples, Sicily, Dacia, and of almost all the princes of the Christian world, pontiffs, abbots, and prelates, with eight hundred [unclear]. Much was diligently discussed between the king himself, the princes, and the legates about establishing peace among Christians and moving war against the Turks; we saw no result from these discussions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0009"},"text":"In the same year also certain islands in the Indian sea were discovered by Christopher Columbus, captain of the fleet of Ferdinand, king of the Spains, entirely unknown before then to all inhabitants of Europe and Asia. On some of them he found naked men living like cattle; since a history of them has been written by him, there is no need for us to dwell at length on them. 1494."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0010"},"text":"In the eleventh year of our abbot Johannes, Maximilian, king of the Romans, took a second wife, Maria Bianca, formerly the daughter of Galeazzo, duke of Milan, the wedding being celebrated with pomp, as is the custom, at Innsbruck."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0549-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":549,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-549","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0549-0011"},"text":"In the same year the monastery of nuns of our order on Mount St. Rupert near Bingen was reformed by command of Berthold, archbishop of Mainz, the deformed ones partly departing and partly remaining for a short time. The first reforming sisters, six in number, were taken from the monastery of Schönau. Among them Guda, called Specht, of Bubenheim, was appointed mistress by the consent of all. She presided for almost seven years, a most devout virgin, adorned with holy conduct in old age. But when the devil—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0002"},"text":"When the devil saw that the brothel of those serving him had been [taken away?], in which all the nuns of that time who were old enough, zealously serving Venus, rejoiced that they were mothers, not virgins, and priests’ concubines, he was grieved, and in various ways and by many contrivances he tried either to obstruct the holy work or at least to disturb it in some lesser degree. For first the deformed women who had previously served the devil, summoned by him, all except two old women unable to go anywhere, fled from the monastery by night, and for a whole three years, with the help of secular persons, by force and power, diverted the greater part of the monastery’s revenues to their own uses outside the convent, in towns and many [unclear]. Finally, amid these things, while a rumor was threatening, [unclear] Prince Philip, count palatine, to attack [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0003"},"text":"The devil by rumor [unclear] the people to war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0004"},"text":"The people [unclear] the people of the Rheingau, thereafter [unclear] and for some time hostile to the Palatines, I know not by what [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0005"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0006:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0006"},"text":"While a rumor was threatening, [unclear] Prince Philip, count palatine, to attack [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0007"},"text":"The devil by rumor [unclear] the people to war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0008"},"text":"The people [unclear] the people of the Rheingau, thereafter [unclear] and for some time hostile to the Palatines, I know not by what [unclear]. While a rumor was threatening, [unclear] Prince Philip, count palatine, to attack [unclear], they utterly overturned two small houses placed to the north of the cloister; they also demolished for the greater part the wall of the cloister and the two to the north, lest perhaps the Palatine, when he came, should place there his fortifications against the town of Bingen and from there overwhelm it with engines. But it is most certain to us that the Palatine had wanted nothing less than either to besiege Bingen or to seize the monastery in advance. For if he had resolved openly to attack the hill, the lords of the Rheingau would not have been able to resist. And so they lay for a long time in the church of the aforesaid convent, in the fortifications which they had made, with the nuns shut up in the inner parts, until at last they realized that they had been deceived, and had uselessly spent much without cause. This rashness of the people of the Rheingau, however, harmed the monastery of Saint Rupert not a little in its destroyed buildings, and gave certain persons through them an occasion for no small sum of money [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0009"},"text":"In the same year also Johannes Trithemius, abbot, built a new abbot’s residence, partly from the old one and partly from the foundations, sufficiently costly and adorned, as it is seen today, on the eastern side of the monastery, where once the entrance gate had been. In it he made two chambers for the abbot, a third for the master chaplain, one heated room, two lower closets, and a chapel with an altar, of whose consecration we shall speak in the following year. How necessary the construction of this abbatial house was, all know who saw the earlier abbatial dwelling. For the dwelling was too narrow, unsuitable, and to be feared because of the danger of fire, although because of the little house, bare and empty of all things, there was nothing in it. For on the day on which Trithemius entered the abbey, apart from one loaf, a biretta, and a bed with its necessary furnishings, nothing was found in the abbatial house. For Johannes Kolnhauen, abbot, a lover of simplicity, had always been accustomed here at Seligenstadt to build rooms that were excessively narrow and mean."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0010"},"text":"When he resigned, there were here in the abbey no cupboards, no chests, no tables, no closed or secure receptacles of any kind in which anything could be stored. Trithemius therefore, compelled by necessity, built the abbot’s residence with work costly for his poverty; he made cupboards, arranged chambers, added locks, set up the necessary small chests, and procured many other things, which we see today, at no small expense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0011"},"text":"In the year noted above, Johannes Trithemius, abbot, at the request of Rumold of Laupach, prior of the Carmelites of Frankfurt, a very good man and a most upright guardian of regular observance, wrote the book, today very widely circulated, On the Praises of Saint Anne, mother of the most blessed God-bearer, the Virgin Mary, which is held by many in great esteem. In its seventh chapter he makes mention of the most pure conception of the God-bearer. On this occasion a certain man of the Order of Preachers arose, named Wigand Wirt, preacher of the convent of Frankfurt, a man indeed quite learned, but excessively rash and proud. He wished to attack the work as far as it concerns the purity of the conception, and sent letters against Trithemius, the writer’s name concealed under the designation of Brother Pensans’s hand, to him by an unknown messenger, as though Trithemius had written badly about the conception, and reproved him rather timidly. To him Trithemius wrote back in these words: I would bear your insults with difficulty, nameless reader, if I did not understand that you are suffering from a grave disease of the mind [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0012"},"text":"Trithemius’s book on Saint Anne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0550-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":550,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-550","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0550-0013"},"text":"Pensans [unclear] sets himself against Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0002"},"text":"[unclear] before many princes and very learned men it was published, copied out, read to the greatest admiration of all, and regarded as a new and unheard-of miracle. But since no one, however learned, could understand either the principles or the explanations of the things that were promised there, they expressed an uncertain judgment. Some proclaimed Trithemius a divine man, others a most learned one; some, whose understanding was slower and whose will was readier for rashness, asserted that he was a magician and did these things by the ministry of spirits. But how purely natural are all the things that are reported in that same letter he disclosed at the beginning of the book of the Steganography. Moved by this novelty, many men from the farthest borders of Gaul came here to see and speak with Trithemius; and when they had seen the books and the things themselves, the report of which they had heard from afar, and when Trithemius had given a very clear demonstration, as was fitting, they confessed that the report had fallen far short of the truth of the facts. Some also, though far distant, sent their messengers with letters to Trithemius, desiring to know the truth of the matter which they had known only by report."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0003"},"text":"To some of these Trithemius wrote back in such a way that they understood that the operation of his marvels was possible naturally and without superstition, though they did not know the principles of the art itself or the method of working such great marvels through it. Among those, however, who approached Trithemius by letter concerning these matters, Vlascus the Portuguese, certainly a very learned man, dealt with Trithemius in his letter with such subtlety, such learning, and such variety of arguments that no one more acute than he in proposing questions of such matters was ever found by Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0004"},"text":"In the same year, on the ninth day of the month of September, the canons both of the major church and of the other churches of the city of Worms, unanimously, after carrying away their goods, went out from Worms, on account of the wrongs done by the citizens, who rashly violated the privileges of the clergy. Today the third year after their departure is in progress, but nothing has yet been found to have been done about their return into the city. Often the most unconquered Prince Palatine of the Rhine interposed his offices for concord, but because of the obstinacy of both parties he accomplished nothing. They keep very careful watch at the gates, lest any of the canons who had gone out of their own accord return to the city of Worms against their will."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0005"},"text":"In this same year Maximilian, king of the Romans, after suspending for the time being the war of Guelders, moved his whole army against the Swiss, who, beginning rebellion in the preceding year, had inflicted much damage on the king without his knowing it; and coming in the month of March to their borders, they had several battles with one another, so that more than twelve thousand are reported to have been slain on both sides. There Count Pitsch was killed by the Helvetians, another of Westerburg, together with many noble and valiant men. At length, after many dangers and inconveniences, a concord was issued in the month of September."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0006"},"text":"In the same year died Wilhelm, landgrave of Hesse, son-in-law of the most illustrious Prince Palatine, without children. His wife returned to her father and laments the hardships of her widowhood down to the present day, since she lost so quickly a husband most loving to her, with no offspring [unclear]. Between Wilhelm, son of his paternal uncle and his successor, and the above-named most illustrious prince Philipp, count palatine, father of the widow left by the deceased prince, a dispute arose by reason of the dowry assigned to the daughter of that Palatine by the deceased before the marriage was undertaken. Hence they held several diets at Mainz, Frankfurt, Worms, and most recently now at Würzburg, but they have not yet, down to the present day, been able to come to agreement."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0007"},"text":"1500."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0551-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":551,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-551","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0551-0008"},"text":"In the seventeenth year of John Trithemius, our abbot, the following crosses appeared in the linen garments of men, in shirts, in women’s veils, in table linens, not only in those that were in use, but also in those which, shut up in chests, seemed to have no influence of [unclear]. Likewise they often appeared on corporals, altar palls, and albs. They were first seen in Sobernheim and Meisenheim, with the greatest fear and horror of the common people, so suddenly that sometimes, while the Salve was being sung in church, thirty people were found to have crosses who had not had them before. Afterwards they appeared in Kreuznach and the villages lying round about, then in Bingen and in Mainz, and consequently in many places of Germany. The crosses were small, of varied and confused color, as if cloth had been smeared with some grease of mixed color; nor could they be erased by any washing, but after the ninth or tenth day they faded away and vanished of themselves. After two years a great plague of men followed these crosses in many places."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0552-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":552,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-552","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0552-0001"},"text":"406 Chronicle of Trithemius ... is seen to have prevailed in you to such an extent that the skill of the prince of physicians and of [Aesculapius?] seems necessary for your cure. At the end, moreover, he concluded the letter thus: “If you are a religious man, if you are a lover of brotherly charity, do not neglect now to restrain yourself from insults and curses, nor rashly trust in your own prudence against the immaculate Mother of God. Unless you do this, there will be a time when you will grieve that your writings, most worthy of mockery, have been rejected [unclear] in the Inquisition.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0552-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":552,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-552","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0552-0002"},"text":"With these letters and other [unclear] Trithemius sent a certain learned man to Frankfurt (it was in Advent), to investigate subtly among the preachers who that brother Pensans-manus was. When he had come there, using diligence, he discovered that it was the aforesaid lector Wigand Cauponis. When he reported this to Trithemius, a great literary war arose between them, which lasted between them for almost two years. For soon against Wigand several very learned men, defenders of Marian purity, wrote in verse and prose, defending Trithemius’s book and his opinion concerning her most pure conception. At length, after two years had passed, concord was made between Trithemius and Wigand through the rector of the University of Cologne, Ulrich Kreityvys of Esslingen, most famous doctor of sacred theology, canon of the greater church of Cologne and councillor of the archbishop, and through Tomus de Scotia and other doctors of sacred theology, so that Wigand abjured his opinion contrary to the most pure conception of Mary and to Trithemius’s little work, and was compelled by Trithemius himself to seek pardon for his rashness; and, injuries being forgiven on both sides, neither would henceforth write invective against the other. Nevertheless the preachers afterwards in the Roman curia under Pope Alexander VI attempted, or treacherously strove, to obtain something against Trithemius, but they made no progress. For Abbot Trithemius had most firmly adhering to him the University of Paris, that of Cologne, that of Tübingen, the whole order of the Carmelites, the order of Minors, the sacrosanct Roman Church, the greater [unclear] of the cardinals, archbishops, bishops, and many princes, and almost all the clergy in Germany, and innumerable learned and erudite men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0552-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":552,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-552","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0552-0003"},"text":"At the same time he also wrote: Soliloquies of a Man to His Soul, one book. On the Origin and Progress of the Order of Carmelites, two books. He also collected, by abbreviating them into one volume, the statutes of the provincial chapter of our order. He also elucidated Greek questions to Rutger Sicambrus on the discordances of the Gospels. Likewise he translated from Greek into Latin a book of Abbot Maximus on the incarnation of the Lord, and certain letters of the Third Synod, likewise of Saint Cyril, archbishop of Alexandria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0552-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":552,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-552","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0552-0004"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, in the month of July, Maximilian, king of the Romans, entered Gelderland with a strong army against Duke Charles, who, having heard of the king’s arrival, had fled to Lorraine. Many of the king’s hired foot-soldiers did evil things in the land, with plunder, sword, and fire, sparing no one. For when the men fled together to the city, poor women remained in the little villages; from them those plunderers, not to call them most cruel murderers, wishing to extort money, committed unheard-of crimes with threats, tortures, and killing. From among these, so that the rest may be imagined, let us report one. A certain peasant, hearing of the king’s arrival, betook himself to Nijmegen, the principal town of Gelderland, leaving his wife in the village with the little children. The most wicked bloodsuckers, thirsting more for booty than for the king’s victory, pressed the woman with threats and terrors to disclose her husband’s money. But when they could extort nothing from her by threats, [unclear] that he might by pity compel her to their wish, so that he might be roasted alive in the sight of his mother. But since the mother did not have the money with which to ransom her son, the most cruel robbers, while she looked on and groaned, roasted the boy until he died. They committed many other deeds horrible to tell against the poor. King Maximilian, however, not knowing such unspeakable crimes of his men, left Gelderland without obtaining victory, with loss and grave damage to his affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0552-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552:p-0005","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":552,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-552","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0552-0005"},"text":"In the twelfth year of John Trithemius our abbot, a new altar was consecrated in the abbatial house, which he himself had built in the previous year together with the vault and the whole dwelling, by Erhard, bishop of [Venecomponensis?], vicar in pontificals for Berthold, archbishop of Mainz, on the fifteenth day before the Kalends of July, which was the vigil of the feast of the Body of Christ, in honor of Saint Anne, mother of the most blessed ever-virgin Mary, and of Saint Andrew the apostle. These relics of the saints, moreover, Abbot Trithemius had placed in the altar by the aforesaid bishop in a glass vessel: of Saint Andrew the apostle, of Saint Nicholas the bishop, of Saint Boniface, archbishop and martyr, of Saint Lawrence the martyr, of Saint Lucy, virgin and martyr, of Saint Cecilia, virgin, of the garments of the most blessed"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0002"},"text":"...feels the continual pain of the same stigmata, yet on Wednesdays and Fridays she is tormented more severely. Many very learned and distinguished men have seen and touched these stigmata, and they bear witness to the miracle; and we neither wished nor ought to contradict their testimony."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0003"},"text":"1501."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0004"},"text":"In the eighteenth year of John Trithemius, our abbot, the thirty-first provincial chapter of our order was held on the third Sunday after the feast of Easter in the monastery of Fulda. Presiding at it were the aforesaid John Trithemius, our abbot, who delivered the address, and John of St Aegidius in Nuremberg, John in Huysburg, and John in Elchingen, [abbots?] of monasteries of the order. Nothing new was decreed, but many matters were nevertheless treated in orderly fashion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0005"},"text":"In the same year Christopher, margrave of Baden, was here [unclear], having sent his cavalry ahead to Winterburg so that they might not burden us by their number. He came to see the library and certain secret things, on account of which in the preceding year he had summoned Trithemius to his castle of Lutzenburg, and took them into his notice and knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, on the day of the Conversion of St Paul, there died a most Christian and truly most devout woman, Lady Margaret, wife of the most illustrious prince Philip, count palatine and duke of Bavaria. She was buried at Heidelberg in the choir of the church of the Holy Spirit; her thirtieth-day observance the prince celebrated solemnly in Lent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0007"},"text":"In the year also noted above, the theological faculty of the University of Mainz, stirred by the example of those of Paris and Cologne, made a statute on the nineteenth day of the month of October on behalf of the truth of the faith and in defense of the most pure conception of the most blessed Mary ever virgin, determining that she was always preserved, exempt, and immune from every stain of original sin, and judging the contrary assertion impious and erroneous. And it nevertheless decreed that henceforth no one should be promoted in theology unless he swore that he would never in any respect favor the contrary opinion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0008"},"text":"In the same year, after the death of a certain tyrant who had wickedly oppressed the poor in Moravia, when his son, succeeding to the paternal inheritance, inhabited a certain castle of his, named Giemps, with his wife and daughter, behold, one day, as he was sitting at table, two evil spirits in human form came to the gate of the castle, asking to be admitted. The porter said to them: “Who are you, or where are you from? For I must report this to my lord.” They answered him and said: “It concerns neither you nor your lord who we are or where we are from; but admit us as quickly as possible, otherwise we shall see to it that an entrance lies open for us.” As the porter ran to announce this to his lord, when he had entered the place where he was sitting, he saw those two men whom he had left outside the gate standing before his lord, and from fear he could say nothing. But they, after many threatening and terrifying words and horrible visions, to be brief in the telling, compelled him with all his household to leave the castle. After their departure, a great multitude of demons gathered and began to inhabit that castle; howling day and night and clapping, they do astonishing things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0009"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the day of the Epiphany of the Lord during mass, a certain man of the knightly class, named John of Eltz, came with certain other knights, who complained that their rights and liberties had been violated by the archbishop of Trier. With ships and cavalry, by the Rhine and by land, he seized Boppard in advance, and at once placed his own guards on the walls, held the towers and gates, and took possession of the town without anyone resisting, all those who had been on the archbishop’s side having been cast out. What will follow, we await."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0010"},"text":"In these times heretics multiplied in Bohemia, who are commonly called Diggers, because they meet at night in hidden ditches and caves, practicing obscenity without distinction of persons, in the manner of beasts. They despise the Church of God and its ministers, mock the sacraments, and teem with endless errors. This most abominable kind of people is growing and increasing astonishingly every day, to such an extent that in the year noted above their number was found to be more than nineteen thousand. But very many nobles and powerful men in the kingdom of Bohemia have turned aside to those most foul heretics; among them one, named Christopher, a noble and wealthy man, distributed forty thousand florins among the same heretics as alms, and became one of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0011"},"text":"In these times in Bohemia there was a certain nobleman, Lawrence Glatz of Rotchausen, a good Christian in faith and conduct, who had bought a certain town called Gurricke. In it he found that almost all the townspeople were heretics of the aforesaid sect. When he had set before them the law that they should either renounce their error or, leaving all their goods in rightful condition, depart from the town, all with one [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0012:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0012:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0012"},"text":"The provincial chapter [unclear] was celebrated [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0013"},"text":"Margaret, wife of the count palatine, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0014"},"text":"Decree of the University of Mainz against the [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0015"},"text":"Demons seized a castle in Moravia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0016"},"text":"Boppard captured by knights."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0017"},"text":"Multiplication of heretics in Bohemia."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0018:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0553-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":553,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-553","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0553-0018"},"text":"[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0002"},"text":"of the most blessed Mary, Mother of God, and from the sepulcher of St. Justina, virgin and martyr. The anniversary day of the dedication of the same altar was set for the twenty-ninth day of the month of July, that is, the fourth day before the Kalends of August, on which day Trithemius himself was elected abbot of this monastery, as was said at the beginning of his appointment. At the consecration of this altar there was present Jacob Wimpheling of Schlettstadt, theologian, poet, and most eloquent orator, and he composed this tetrastich ex tempore:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0003"},"text":"While Trithemius, John, was head of the Sponheim house, a father with cheerful dignity, to you, divine Mary, his mother, and to the venerable Andrew, this present altar was dedicated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0004"},"text":"For the most blessed Mary, Mother of God, is the chief patroness of this citadel; after her, her holy mother Anne; and third, the apostle Andrew. Moreover, Mary Magdalene, most fervent lover of Jesus Christ, was two years later assumed as co-patroness, because of her relics, which were brought from Gaul by Trithemius and deposited there. Finally, for the adornment of the same altar, John the abbot in the course of time obtained from various princes, bishops, abbots, and other prelates of churches and monasteries many most precious relics of saints; bringing them with joy into this our monastery, he had them enclosed, as best he could, in panels and beautifully adorned in shrines, and laid up with reverence beside the aforesaid altar. For there are many particles, notable in quantity and in the merit of the saints, to be preserved forever with the greatest honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0005"},"text":"In the same year the aforesaid abbot John described some miracles of the most holy mother Anne, and the Catalogue of German Writers, which he had begun almost four years before, at the urging of Master Jacob Wimpheling of Schlettstadt, named above; correcting it this year from the rough drafts, he completed it as best he could."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, on the fourth day before the Kalends of April, Rudolf, bishop of Würzburg, died, a man burdened with old age and with the disease of the stone, and was buried in his greater church. After his death he was cut open, as is customary, by his order, and a stone of incredible size was found, which weighed thirty-three lots; and as a sign of wonder it is preserved and shown in the greater church. He died at the age of one hundred, leaving much money and wealth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0007"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the third day before the Nones of January, John of Colnhausen died, once abbot of this monastery and afterward transferred to Seligenstadt, as was said above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, on the second day before the Ides of September, in a certain village not far from Worms, a woman gave birth to a monstrous and unusual offspring, having two bodies, distinct from the head downward, whose heads above were joined into one at the forehead, nor could they by any means be separated from one another. Even today two twin girls are living with heads joined and bodies divided, each carrying out her own function either by sense or by intellect; while one sleeps, the other watches, and while the one weeps, the other can laugh or even do something else. This monstrosity is said to have happened by accident. When the pregnant mother was speaking somewhat merrily with another woman in the cemetery, standing with her face turned close to the other, a certain man came up, for the sake of joking, and modestly knocked the heads of both together at the forehead; terrified by this unexpected event, the woman gave birth to offspring in the likeness of the accident."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0009"},"text":"In the year likewise noted above, at the summons of King Maximilian, a very great assembly of princes from the whole Roman Empire was held for several months in the city of Worms, amid a great concourse of peoples who could not be counted. There, while the king sat in majesty with the prince-electors, as is the custom, and the other princes, bishops, and abbots stood in their order, on the fourteenth day of the month of July the aforesaid prince-electors, and afterward the rest, having sworn their oaths, received their feudal rights from the king himself according to custom. On the following day Maximilian, king of the Romans, with the consent of the princes, elevated Eberhard, count of Württemberg, into a duke: a vigorous, pious, magnanimous man, and worthy of the honor of the duchy, since he was a singular lover of religious and clergy, a most steadfast defender, and a reformer of many monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0010"},"text":"In the same year the monastery in Odenheim, in the diocese of Speyer, was transferred from our order to seculars, with the consent of the supreme pontiff at the urging of the apostate monks, who, having no legitimate cause for their transfer, suggested falsehoods to the pontiff as truths. Concerning the insolent abbot of those apostates, who was the occasion of all the evil, someone composed this tetrastich:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0011"},"text":"I put off your garment, Benedict, and snatched up Peter’s robe: thus I thought I could deceive [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0012"},"text":"Day of the espousal of the aforesaid altars."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0013"},"text":"Trithemius brings together here many relics of saints."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0014"},"text":"Works of Trithemius of this year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0015"},"text":"The bishop of Würzburg dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0016"},"text":"John Colnhausen, formerly abbot here, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0017"},"text":"A monstrous birth near Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0018"},"text":"A very great assembly of princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0019"},"text":"The count of Württemberg is elevated as duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0554-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":554,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-554","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0554-0020"},"text":"Odenheim is transferred from the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0001"},"text":"Sponheim. 1497."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0002"},"text":"In the fourteenth year of Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, the monastery called Sunsheim, not far from Heidelberg, in the diocese of Speyer, following the example of other apostatizing monks, was transferred with its abbot and monks from our order into a secular church, by the permission and dispensation of Alexander VI, Roman Pontiff; and from perverse monks they were made criminal secular canons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0003"},"text":"In the same year, on the tenth day before the Kalends of July, Johann, archbishop of Trier, led out a great army against his disobedient citizens of the town of Boppard. When they refused to consent to his will, he surrounded them with a very strong siege, having with him certain very powerful princes of the empire hired for pay, with many fighters and engines of war. But when the citizens perceived that they could not resist so great a multitude, on the twelfth day of the siege they submitted themselves to the command of the bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0004"},"text":"In the aforementioned year also, Laurentius, bishop of Würzburg, after the death of the abbot of the Scots in the suburb of the same city across the bridge, expelled the Scottish monks, of whom there were scarcely two, because of their reprobate life, and introduced observant brothers of our order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0005"},"text":"In the same year [unclear] before the Kalends of July, Johann, archbishop of [Würzburg?], [unclear] the abbot of the Scots in the suburb of the same city across the bridge, expelled the Scottish monks, who were two [unclear], because of their reprobate life, and introduced brothers of our order and observance. But when the city could not resist so great a multitude, on the twelfth day of the siege they submitted themselves to the bishop’s commands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0006"},"text":"In the aforementioned year also, Laurentius, bishop of Würzburg, after the death of the abbot of the Scots in the suburb of the same city across the bridge, expelled the Scottish monks, who were two [unclear], because of their reprobate life, and introduced brothers of our order and observance. But when the city could not resist so great a multitude, on the twelfth day of the siege they submitted themselves to the bishop’s commands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0007"},"text":"In the aforementioned year also, Eberhard, duke of Württemberg, who had succeeded the first duke created at Worms, is said to have committed many things wrongly and shamefully against faith and good morals by his own men; when he proposed to designate for death several of the more important of his councillors, they, having been warned, [unclear] to seize him and [unclear] perpetually from him. When this became known to him, on the fourth day before the Kalends of April he fled secretly with his treasures, first to the king of the Romans, who was then in Ulm, a town of Swabia of no small rank. The king made an agreement in this way between that duke and the regents of the land of Württemberg: with Eberhard renouncing the duchy and yielding to Ulrich, the little son of his brother, the Württembergers were to pay him six thousand florins yearly for life. But the duke, not accepting the agreement, departed, wandering with a few men through the land, first among the people of Strasbourg, afterward in Baden, and then in various other places, always everywhere leaving traces of his instability. Finally he fled to the most unjust prince, lord Philipp, count Palatine; for a time he was in Kreuznach, afterward in Heidelberg; now in the castle of Lindenfels, at the expense of the same prince, he is staying in every abundance and liberty, yet in such a way that he may not flee from there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0008"},"text":"In the same year there was a certain doctor at Paris, of the order of the Friars Preachers, named Johannes Veri, a rash and presumptuous man, who on the day of the conception of the most pure ever-virgin Mother of God, as is the custom of those men, publicly preached from the pulpit in a certain town, Dieppe, in the diocese of Rouen, that the most blessed Virgin Mary was cleansed from original stain, not preserved from it. From this preaching a great scandal arose among the people, because almost everyone today, except a few Preachers, believes, holds, and preaches that the Mother of God, most worthy of all praise, was never subject to original sin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0556-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":556,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-556","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0556-0009"},"text":"But on the following day, that is, the seventeenth of the month of September, there assembled at Saint-Mathurin in the city of Paris eighty-two professors of sacred theology, very learned men, all promoted with rigor in the same University, in the presence of the whole university, and with one voice and one judgment they enacted and determined that henceforth no one should be enrolled in the aforesaid University unless he confirms by oath that he will be, to the best of his powers, an assertor and vigorous defender of this determination: namely, that the most blessed Mother of God and ever-virgin Mary was immune from and preserved from original stain. They themselves also had all sworn beforehand, as is contained in the statute, that at all times they would adhere firmly to this truth of Mary’s most pure conception. It seems marvelous to us that some dare to oppose such virtues. Stirred by their example, the professors of sacred theology of the nourishing University of Cologne [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0002"},"text":"Another man admirable for his knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0003"},"text":"But as we write these things, Ferdinand of Córdoba comes back to mind. In 1445, a young man of twenty years, a knight of the golden spur, Doctor of Arts, Medicine, and sacred Theology, he came from Spain into France with [unclear] horses, and by his marvelous knowledge turned the whole school of Paris to astonishment. For he was most learned in every branch of letters, and most upright in life and conduct; not arrogant and proud like that man of whom we have already spoken, but humble and full of great reverence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0004"},"text":"A memorable power of memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0005"},"text":"He held the whole Bible in memory; likewise Nicholas of Lyra, the writings of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Alexander of Hales, John Scotus, Bonaventure, and many others in theology; also the Decretum and all the books of both laws; and in medicine Avicenna, Galen, Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Albert; and all the books and commentaries of philosophy and metaphysics he preserved in memory perfectly, as they say."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0006"},"text":"A very acute disputation [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0007"},"text":"In citing authorities he was extremely ready; in disputation acute, never surpassed by anyone. Finally, he read, wrote, and understood Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Arabic, and Chaldaean perfectly. Sent to Rome as ambassador by the king of Castile, he disputed publicly in all the schools of Italy and France and refuted everyone, while he himself was refuted by no one, even in the least point. Various opinions about him were current among the doctors of Paris, some carping that he was a magician and full of a demon, others holding the contrary. There were some who thought him Antichrist, because of the incredible knowledge of the Scriptures in which he seemed to surpass all mortals. He published certain commentaries on Ptolemy's Almagest and illuminated the Apocalypse of Saint John with a very beautiful exposition. He wrote certain other little works of his own talent, full of learning, whose titles we have not been able to recall to memory on this occasion. This was that Ferdinand who, by an astronomical prediction, long beforehand foretold [his death?] to Charles, Duke of the Burgundians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0008"},"text":"The cross-bearers [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0009"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, the eighteenth of Abbot Trithemius, there came from Italy men clad in gray tunics, with heads uncovered, walking barefoot. They carried in their hands a small cross of wood; they had neither sack nor pouch, nor did they receive money; they also used staffs in their hands. They did not drink wine or beer. Only once a day, except on Sunday, did they refresh themselves, taking vegetables and roots with salt and water, without any fat. In church, prostrate on the ground in the shape of a cross, they prayed, carrying nothing besides the cross and the tunic. They went around through cities and villages and did not remain in one place more than twenty-four hours unless they were ill. Many among them were of the clerical order; they admitted into their company all who wished to do penance, except women. After five years had elapsed, their penance ceased."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0010"},"text":"The Palatine comes to Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0011"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the nineteenth day of November, on the feast of Saint Elizabeth, Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine, renowned Duke of Bavaria, came here to Sponheim with his sons Ludwig and Rupert, for the sake of speaking with Trithemius and at the same time seeing the monastery and the books. It was Friday, and he sent ahead cooks, bread, wine, fish, and everything necessary for food; for he did not wish to burden us in anything, and therefore provided everything most abundantly from his own resources."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0012"},"text":"1502."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0013"},"text":"A great pestilence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0014"},"text":"In the nineteenth year of Trithemius our abbot, there was a great pestilence everywhere, in all the places round about, namely in Bingen, in Stauronesus, in Berckelnheim, and in the whole County of Sponheim. It consumed many thousands of people, raging over almost the whole world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0015"},"text":"A certain man is burned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0016"},"text":"In this same year, on the twelfth day of March, a certain poor man in Waldenhufen, named Leonard, was burned by fire because of coinage of pennies, false money which he had struck in a hidden house."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0017"},"text":"Henry becomes abbot of Bursfelde."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0018"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, on the eighth day of May, John, abbot of Bursfelde, the fourth in the order of the reform, died, a man most holy in character and life. Henry, a monk of the same monastery, succeeded him by election of the brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0019"},"text":"Likewise, a meeting of abbots at Nuremberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0020"},"text":"The presiding officer at the convocation of princes in Nuremberg called to himself Johann Trithemius and certain other abbots. To them he opened his intention, indicating that he had thought of making one out of the three observant branches of our order, Bursfelde, Melk, and Kastl. But since the men of Melk and Kastl were unwilling to subject themselves to our constitutions, they returned to their own places with the business unfinished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0021"},"text":"Several desert the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0557-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":557,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-557","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0557-0022"},"text":"Likewise in this year, several, withdrawing themselves from the service and fidelity of the Count Palatine, went over to his rivals, laying the foundations of a future war against him. Among them Emich, Count of Leiningen, was chief; departing from the Palatine, he subjected himself and his possessions to the Count of Hesse."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0001"},"text":"The Chronicle of Trithemius, 1498"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0002"},"text":"In the fifteenth year of Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, a great war arose between the king of the Romans and the whole Roman Empire, and the confederates who are called the Suitenses or Swiss; many thousands of men fell there on both sides. At length, after many losses had been suffered on both sides, concord was made between the king and the Swiss. This pleased not many people, especially the Swabian nobles of the Swabian League, which the emperor had established ten years before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0003"},"text":"In the same year the tomb of Saint Hildegard, virgin, on Mount Saint Rupert was opened with the greatest reverence, in the presence of the whole convent there and of others appointed for this purpose, one of whom was Johannes Trithemius, our abbot. By his prayers he obtained the arm of the same holy virgin from the mistress and convent, for whom he had done many good services in the time of their tribulations. He had these sacred relics, together with others, enclosed in a certain panel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0004"},"text":"At nearly the same time the abbot and monks of our order in Blidenstatt, in the diocese of Mainz, by a dispensation of the supreme pontiff obtained through false accounts, apostatized from the order, having no other cause than perverse will and hatred of regular discipline; from dissolute monks they became still more shameful clerics. An evil matter, without doubt contrary to God. Therefore let both those who consent to, and those who assume, such an unjust transfer consider what they will one day answer to God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0005"},"text":"In the year noted above a great assembly of princes with Maximilian, king of the Romans, was held in the town of Freiburg for many days. There many matters were discussed for the peace and advantage of the commonwealth, but no result, or only a small one, followed. Many counsels were held about moving war against the Turks, about continuing the judgment of the imperial Chamber, instituted at Worms three years earlier, and about correcting rebels; but because, the sinews of money being lacking, the body of the Empire was not sufficient for especially difficult wars. Many agreed in words to contribute, but in deeds many did not fear to do the contrary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0006"},"text":"In the same year also Wilhelm, provincial count of Hesse, took as wife the daughter of the most illustrious prince Philip, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria. The wedding was celebrated in Frankfurt with a very great gathering of princes and nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0007"},"text":"In this same year there was a great tumult of wars in the duchy of Guelders. The king of the Romans in his own person, with other princes, received many fortifications in surrender; but when the war of the Swiss unexpectedly supervened, as we shall say in the following year, he was compelled to leave the people of Guelders and move his army against the Helvetians. Then the people of Guelders again defected from the king to their duke."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0008"},"text":"1499"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0009"},"text":"In the sixteenth year of Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, the thirtieth provincial chapter of our order was celebrated in the monastery of Saint Stephen at Wurzburg, on the fourth Sunday after the feast of Easter. Presiding over it were the same Johannes Trithemius, who delivered an extemporaneous oration and was leader of the word; Andreas of Monchsberg, Johannes of Saint Michael in Hildesheim, and Thomas in Seligenstadt, abbots of monasteries of our order of the observance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0010"},"text":"In the same year the theological faculty of the nourishing University of Cologne established and decreed, by a most firm constitution, that it was to be held, thought, believed, preached, and most constantly defended by all its subjects: that the blessed Mother of God, the Virgin Mary, by the singular prerogative of divine power, has always been preserved, exempted, and privileged from every stain of original sin. Whoever should do the contrary was to be cut off from the University itself and entirely deprived for all time of the honors and emoluments of the theological faculty; and no one was to be promoted in that faculty unless he swore that he would always observe this statute."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0011"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the Monday after Palm Sunday, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, having been asked by letter by Arnold Bostius, a Carmelite staying at Ghent, a most learned and most religious man, what he was writing, and intending to reply to him as to a true friend, wrote back that he had in hand a great work of Steganography, at the request of a certain prince, which had not previously been known to any men, as the work itself proves. But before the letter came to Ghent, Bostius himself, to whom it had been written, on the day before the Nones of April, that is, on the fifth day after the feast of Easter, Trithemius not knowing it, migrated to the Lord. Therefore the prior of the convent at Ghent opened the letter sent to Bostius, read it, and everywhere proclaimed it as a miracle; within a short space of time it spread through all Gaul and Germany [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0012"},"text":"War between the Swiss and the king of the Romans."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0013"},"text":"Relics of Saint Hildegard obtained by Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0014"},"text":"Blidenstatt is transferred from the order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0015"},"text":"Assembly of princes in Freiburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0016"},"text":"The landgrave of Hesse takes the daughter of the Palatine as wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0017"},"text":"War of Guelders."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0018"},"text":"The thirtieth provincial chapter is celebrated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0019"},"text":"The word led."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0020"},"text":"Statute of the University of Cologne against the Maculists."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0558-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":558,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-558","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0558-0021"},"text":"Arnold Bostius dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0002"},"text":"In the same year a certain stonemason, who had for some time worked on the construction of the tower of St. Stephen at Mainz, stole the head of most holy Anne, the mother of Mary ever virgin, which was kept in that church enclosed in a little silver vessel, together with the silver itself; and, departing secretly to the town of Düren, in the duchy of Jülich and the diocese of Cologne, he carried off the sacred head, which was received with honor by the citizens. Thus the holy head was held in great honor by the people of Düren; and what at Mainz lay almost wholly unknown is today visited at Düren with the greatest concourse of people from our own and from other more distant provinces, with immense honor, heaped almost beyond measure with prayers and offerings. They say, moreover, that at the invocation of holy mother Anne signs and miracles have occurred there; but since nothing is established for us concerning these, we do not wish to report what is uncertain. The canons of the aforesaid church, making efforts and expenses for the restoration of the most holy head that had been taken away, summoned the townsmen of Düren before the royal hearing, but they accomplished nothing, being deprived of the holy pledge down to the present day. For they cannot by any argument be induced to restore the holy head. What the people of Düren will do hereafter, however, we cannot know at this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, Johannes, archbishop of Trier, burdened by old age, took as coadjutor Jacob, son of Christoph, margrave of Baden, his nephew through his brother Karl, a man excellent in talent and character; Pope Alexander VI confirmed him in his assumption, with provision for succession. This act has not pleased four of the canons of the major church, namely the dean and three others, down to the present day. Hence great dissension is feared in the church of Trier after the archbishop’s death, unless God should be willing to forestall it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0004"},"text":"In this year the greatest concourse of peoples from all Europe was made to the Roman curia for the indulgences of the jubilee year, and much money was brought to Rome. Men and women, widows and virgins, young and old, monks and nuns, ran together, mingled and confused, and the matter was [unclear]. Many, consumed by hunger and plague, perished on the journey; some also were killed, and some, sold, were brought to the utmost dangers. There is a certain convent of nuns of our order, built in the diocese of Speyer near Limburg, committed by papal authority to Johannes Trithemius, abbot, whose abbess, without permission either of the bishop or of the abbot, set out for Rome for the indulgences of the jubilee and died on the return, and left her place after her [unclear] desolate. To her in the abbacy, by canonical election, succeeded Richmodis de Horst, a noble and devout virgin, sufficiently learned in the Latin language, a nun of the convent of the Maccabees in Cologne, a lover of regular discipline and its most upright guardian, who, among other monuments of her talent, composed an entire history of St. Anne with melody."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0005"},"text":"Also in the same year, on the [unclear] day of the month of July, Bayezid, emperor of the Turks, in his own person and with an army of thousands of armed men, besieged Modon, a great and most beautiful city of the Venetians; and after many labors and assaults, on the ninth day of the month of August, he violently captured it, cruelly killed many thousands of Christians, and led the rest away into most shameful servitude."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0006"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, the inhabitants of our village of Auen, when required by Johannes Trithemius our abbot to render him the homage of fidelity, quite insolently refused to obey, alleging prescription, because within memory they had rendered homage to none of the abbots. But when the abbot referred the matter to the most unconquered Prince Palatine, the peasants, fearing dangers and losses, rendered and displayed homage, and not undeservedly. For since they have always recognized the abbot of this monastery, whoever he may have been at the time, as their lord, and no other, they ought deservedly to swear to no one else."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0560-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":560,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-560","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0560-0007"},"text":"In these times there flourished in Italy, in the city of Ferrara, a certain most devout virgin, a most fervent meditator on the Lord’s passion, named Lucia, a professed sister under the third rule of St. Dominic of the Order of Preachers, visibly and perceptibly marked with stigmata, which every Friday openly emit flowing blood from her. And although the aforesaid virgin con-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0002"},"text":"[unclear] he set forth. Therefore in the aforementioned year, the twenty-first of Johannes Trithemius as abbot, in the month of May, at the command of the most sacred Emperor Maximilian, Ulrich, duke of Wurttemberg, Wilhelm, landgrave of Hesse, Alexander, duke of Bavaria and count of Veldenz, who was staying in the little town of Zweibrucken, together with many counts and men of the military order, took up arms in these lower lands against Philip, count palatine of the Rhine, prince-elector. With one mind they invaded the Palatine lands and wrought great destruction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0003"},"text":"For Ulrich, the magnanimous duke of Wurttemberg, powerfully took certain Palatine fortifications, towns, and castles alike, and subjected Besigheim, Meckmuhl, Lowenstein, the monastery of Maulbronn, together with certain others, to his dominion. For he was indeed a young prince, but prudent and devoted to God in religion, and he did not exceed the Christian manner of waging war: indeed he neither set Christ's churches on fire nor plundered monasteries, but, vigorous in spirit and virtuous in power, so far as could be done, he spared the innocent and the ministers of the Church. He powerfully besieged Bretten, a town of the Palatine; when he saw that he could not take it, he raised the siege and turned his army elsewhere. He subjected Weinsberg, with all its appurtenances, to imperial authority; and unless at last the king's edict had intervened, wishing to spare the man who had been cast down, he would have inflicted heavier losses on the Palatines."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0004"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these things were being done in the borders of the Swabians, Wilhelm, landgrave of the Hessians, having led his army through Frankfurt, surrounded Bensheim, a town of the Palatine, with a siege. But when those who held the garrison in the town defended themselves bravely, and the Palatine's army was approaching, he withdrew with the matter unfinished. Nevertheless he plundered the villages round about, and whatever belonged by right to the Palatine, and gave them to the flames. He plundered Lorsch, a monastery of the Premonstratensian order, and assessed it a sum of money so that it should not be set on fire. He set fire to the Palatine's most beautiful new castle, which from its founder was called Friedrichsburg, and utterly destroyed it. He also received into surrender the castle of Stein, not far from Worms, through the betrayal of the castellan. Descending from there to Mainz, with the people of Mainz favoring him, he brought his army across and seized, caused to be burned, and utterly destroyed everything round about that belonged to the Palatine's jurisdiction."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0005"},"text":"Then, moving his army, he pitched camp near the town called Alzey, and everything round about, both in the fields, because it was harvest time, and in the villages, he seized and granted as plunder to his soldiers. Nothing was safe except what had been fortified by the protection of walls; for he did not have at hand the machines necessary for attacking towns and stronger fortifications, and therefore he never conquered anyone resisting him, but took only the dwellings of fleeing peasants and poor people. All the Palatine hamlets round about that he could reach he burned with fire. Whatever was found anywhere, both in churches and in villages, without delay, without distinction of persons, without reverence for places, fell as common plunder."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0006"},"text":"He took Gauodorum by the surrender of the inhabitants, and, taking plunder from there, let it go, whether by fire [unclear]. In wine, grain, and other necessary human utensils, he had great plunder from the land of the people of Gaw, which, reserved for his own uses, he sent at that time into Hesse. When these things had been done with excessive cruelty around the town of Alzey and in its Gau, the aforementioned Wilhelm, count of the Hessians, led his army to Kreuznach; and, having pitched camp around Bosenheim in the Nahegau, he laid waste everything round about. There, while he was staying in the tents together with the duke of Brunswick, Duke Alexander came to him from Meisenheim, having long since been allied with him, because both seemed to have not only the common causes of the Empire, but also private ones against the count palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0007"},"text":"But before these things happened, Alexander's men, on the vigil of Peter and Paul, burned certain little villages of the Palatine around Sobernheim, and in the morning entered the monastery of the Wilhelmites called Marienpforte with carts and [unclear]. Carrying off to Meisenheim whatever they could find, after receiving two hundred gold pieces from the prior for security, they promised to preserve his monastery from fire. It was Friday and, as has been said, the vigil of the Apostles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0008"},"text":"When Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, heard this, terrified by fear of the enemies, on the same day he withdrew to the nearest town of the Palatine, which the ancients called Stauronesus and which our people call Kreuznach. Having gradually brought in the books, privileges, and all the utensils of the house, lest they lie open as plunder for the adversaries, he remained there for five months and fourteen days, until the end of the war, and on the vigil of St. Andrew returned to the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0009"},"text":"Meanwhile, while the count of Hesse was residing in tents in the province around Kreuznach with a very large army, his soldiers plundered everything round about that belonged to the right of the Palatine, sparing absolutely no person or place. Count Emicho of Leiningen was set over the burning, a savage man, regarding neither God nor men, who burned with fire all the Palatine villages round about, except a few which the payment of money had freed. That he did not fear God, by works contrary to God [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0010"},"text":"The duke of Wurttemberg takes certain fortifications, towns, and castles of the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0011"},"text":"Bretten is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0012"},"text":"The Hessians [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0013"},"text":"Bensheim is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0014"},"text":"Friedrichsburg, the new castle of the Palatine, is destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0015:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0562-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":562,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-562","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0562-0015"},"text":"Ste[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0001"},"text":"[Chronicle of Trithemius]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0002"},"text":"[unclear] they went out with their staffs, leaving behind everything they had, and departed to other companions of their error, by whom they were received with joy and honor as martyrs of Christ, and were most abundantly provided with all necessities. They profess themselves imitators of the apostles: men without God, without heart, full of the Devil. They are, however, very cunning men, and in their sect wonderfully skilled in teaching, disputing, and defending, so much so that they cannot easily be overcome by anyone in disputation by arguments. No one is found of such dull understanding, provided he has the free use of reason, who, once he has professed this sect, does not immediately become, in defending it by arguments, most learned, as it seems to him. But lest anyone think the matter some kind of miracle, we shall state the cause of so great a change, so that all may understand that it is not God but a malignant spirit working in them. Whoever desires to be admitted by prudence into that secret society first enters a church while some Catholic priest is celebrating, and, standing in a corner or in some secret place, throughout the whole Mass speaks certain insulting words, which it is not fitting for us to express on account of the weak, against the sacraments under his breath, with the intention proposed to him by his teacher. When these have been completed after the end of Mass, a fly of large body flies to him, and, by the noise of its wings indicating that it is present, seeks entry into his mouth. But as soon as he opens his mouth, it enters him, and the man is filled with a diabolical spirit, and becomes learned and wonderfully cunning in that sect. Yet they themselves affirm that the evil fly is not a demon but the Holy Spirit, who, descending upon them, as upon true imitators of the apostles, just as once on the day of Pentecost upon those men, makes them learned and steadfast. And in truth they become not steadfast but obstinate, nor could they ever be brought back from their errors to the right way by any kinds of torments. We knew one convert who, deceived by the counsel of the heretics, did and said under Mass the things we have mentioned; but when he heard the noise of the fly circling his head, he became terrified and fell to the ground, and was scarcely able to drive away the fly so that it would not enter his mouth. Yet not all who profess that sect of error [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0003:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0003:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0003:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0003"},"text":"[unclear] the body desires first, while some Catholic priest is celebrating, he enters the church; and, standing in a corner or in some secret place, throughout the whole Mass [unclear] certain insulting words [unclear] they affirm that it is not a demon but the Holy Spirit, who, descending upon them, as upon true imitators of the apostles, just as once on the day of Pentecost upon those men, makes them learned and steadfast. And in truth they become not steadfast but obstinate, nor could they ever be brought back from their errors to the right way by any kinds of torments. We knew one convert who, deceived by the counsel of the heretics, did and said under Mass the things we have mentioned; but when he heard the noise of the fly circling his head, he became terrified and fell to the ground, and was scarcely able to drive away the fly so that it would not enter his mouth. Yet not all who profess that sect of error [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0004"},"text":"[unclear] he first enters the church while some Catholic priest is celebrating, and, standing in a corner or in some secret place, throughout the whole Mass [unclear] a certain insulting word. They affirm that it is not a demon but the Holy Spirit, who, descending upon them, as upon true imitators of the apostles, just as once on the day of Pentecost upon those men, makes them learned and steadfast. And in truth they become not steadfast but obstinate, nor could they ever be brought back from their errors to the right way by any kinds of torments. We knew one convert who, deceived by the counsel of the heretics, did and said under Mass the things we have mentioned; but when he heard the noise of the fly circling his head, he became terrified and fell to the ground, and was scarcely able to drive away the fly so that it would not enter his mouth. Yet not all who profess that sect of error [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0005:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0005:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0005"},"text":"[unclear] first, while some Catholic priest is celebrating, he enters the church, and, standing in a corner or in another secret place, throughout the whole Mass [unclear] a certain insulting word. They affirm that it is not a demon but the Holy Spirit, who, descending upon them, as upon true imitators of the apostles [unclear] Pentecost once, makes them learned and steadfast. And in truth they become not steadfast but obstinate, nor could they ever be brought back from their errors to the right way by any kinds of torments. We knew one convert who, deceived by the counsel of the heretics, did and said under Mass the things we have mentioned; but when he heard the noise of the fly circling his head, he became terrified and fell to the ground, and was scarcely able to drive away the fly so that it would not enter his mouth. Yet all who profess that sect of error [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0006:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0006:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0006:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0006:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0563-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":563,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-563","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0563-0006"},"text":"[unclear] first, while some Catholic priest is celebrating, he enters the church, standing in a corner or in another [unclear], throughout the whole Mass [unclear] a certain insulting word. They affirm that it is not a demon but the Holy Spirit, who, descending upon them, as upon true imitators of the apostles [unclear] Pentecost once, makes them learned and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0002"},"text":"Armsheim, Bafenheim, Lansheim, Wendelheim, Heydelheim, Budesheim, Laubersheim perish by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0003"},"text":"showed: for he did not even fear to burn churches consecrated to God, and he did not spare the sacred vessels of the mysteries. The village of Armsheim, together with its new and very beautiful church, was burned to the ground by his command and miserably destroyed; the village of Bafenheim, together with the church and our court lying next to it, was reduced to ashes by his order; likewise the village of Lansheim with its church and bells utterly perished by fire; likewise Windesheim, Heidesheim, Budeseheim, Laubersheim, and very many other villages, the names of all of which it would be too tedious to recount, were burned in like madness and wholly perished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0004"},"text":"There was a village near the river Nahe, close to the town of Bingen, which by its old name they called Monsterium, having a very beautiful church. A few years earlier the Count Palatine had bought it from the hands of a certain Count of the Rhine, against the protest of Berthold, archbishop of Mainz, placing in it a garrison against the attacks of the men of the Rhine. Hence very grave dissensions had arisen between the church of Mainz and the Palatines; and on their account the men of Mainz, having at this time gained the opportunity of evil wars, supplied the cause, not to say the pleas, for its burning. For for a long time, in the name of the Palatine, a certain Albert Goler of Ravensburg, prefect of the Stauronenses, had harassed them and had made them subject to various inconveniences. Therefore, when the occasion they had long desired had now been given, the men of Bingen obtained from the Count of Hesse, by their entreaties, the burning of the aforesaid village."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0005"},"text":"But when the village was already burning, Master Henry, pastor of the church of Bingen, was summoned to rescue the most holy body of Christ from the fire; for when he came to the church, already burning in its upper part, he drew the sacrament from the hagiotheca and, suffused with tears, said before everyone: “O most wicked of men, who do not even spare the Lord God your creator, but strive to drive him who contains all things from his dwelling: believe, dukes, believe, prince, that Almighty God will not long let so rash an injury go unavenged.” How truly he spoke, the vengeance that followed proved by divine judgment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0006"},"text":"Moreover Wilhelm, Count of Hesse, after spending [unclear] days in the aforesaid place near Stauronesum, and after all things round about, far and wide, had been consumed by dreadful devastation, led his army through the town of Bingen. On the following day, advancing against Ingelheim, he set his battle line in order and thought to attack the castle, which they call the palace of Charlemagne; but his attempts were checked in the following manner by the diligence of the Palatines. As the Hessians approached the castle, when they saw the gates open, they thought the garrisons had turned to flight. And so, bursting forward in a mass to the gate, each, gaping for plunder, hurried to get ahead of the other. Behold, suddenly the Palatines who had lain hidden inside, setting fire to engines prepared beforehand in a concealed arrangement, which from their sound we call bombards, directed them against the enemy, killing many by the blows of the instruments and turning the rest to flight. And soon, when the castle was shut, they rushed to the walls and towers and by the violence of the engines stoutly kept all away from access to the castle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0007"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these things were being done around the castle, the adjoining village, having been set on fire, was burning, while all the villagers within that castle protected themselves by the defense of the walls. Indeed many of the Hessians, entering the houses of the burning village for the sake of plunder, were led astray by their own negligence and perished in the fire. The Hessians, thrown into confusion and having suffered a great slaughter of their men, raised the siege and crossed over to Mainz; having crossed the river, they took by surrender a certain castle of the Count in Hanau, which is called Homberg or Alteburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0008"},"text":"While these things were being done by the Hessians, Alexander, Duke of Zweibruecken, assisted by the forces of his allies, surrounded Pilickheim with a siege. Pilickheim is besieged. Since he could not overcome the strength of his adversaries, he withdrew ingloriously from the siege of the town. Therefore, when the army had been removed from the siege, it attacked and plundered the villages and monasteries round about, situated under the lordship of the Count Palatine, and whatever was not redeemed with money it laid waste by fire and burning. The Alexandrians attacked and plundered the church at Clingenmonster, which a few years earlier was remembered as belonging to our Order, and also the monasteries of the Cistercian order, Vtersdal in Otterburg, together with Hartvigshausen of the Holy Spirit, and also that of the nuns of St. Lambert; they extorted money for remitting the burning. Our courts [unclear]. And evils were multiplied in all the land of the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0009"},"text":"But while the enemies were raging everywhere around us against the Palatine, almost all the courts of our monastery of Sponheim were either destroyed by fire by the Hessians or utterly desolated by the incursion of plunderers. For with the fruits of the earth consumed by the army of the enemies, we suffered an intolerable loss of temporal goods, scarcely recoverable in thirty years. Since Trithemius our abbot remained in Stauronesum for several months, with the enemies around the monastery day and night, we fear that our losses cannot be recovered in our age."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0564-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":564,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-564","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0564-0010"},"text":"While"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0002"},"text":"In this same year Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, sent several messengers and letters here to Abbot Trithemius, whom he wished to have with him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0003"},"text":"Reymundus, cardinal of Santa Maria Nuova, legate of the Apostolic See, entered Mainz on the Saturday before Palms. The grace of the Jubilee was proclaimed, although, because of the scarcity of people, the gathering was slow and tardy. Nevertheless afterward devotion increased with time, and a great sum of money was offered in various places to the Jubilee chests; this, not yet converted to the promised use, is kept shut up."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0004"},"text":"In the same year Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot, reviewed the books of the library. There were found in it 1,646 volumes, all of which, apart from forty in number, he himself had brought together in one place during the time of his rule. Finally, in the Greek language, knowledge of which he had acquired, he purchased many volumes. In Hebrew also he reviewed some volumes brought together in this very year; all of these are kept separately in one register, carefully written out by their names."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0005"},"text":"In this same year, on the eighth day of the month of April, Gerlach of Breitbach, abbot of Deutz, while on his way to the general chapter at Trier, was captured near the little palace by the officials of Jacob, from the Margraves of Baden, administrator of the church of Trier, and was held in custody for four months, on account of his brother, a canon of the greater church, who, with his adherents, was opposed to the same margrave, as we have said."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0006"},"text":"In the same year also, on the octave of St. Lawrence the martyr, Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot, had the larger bell, broken ten years before, made anew and larger than it had been before, weighing fifteen hundredweight of the best bronze. Later, on the day of Cosmas and Damian, he solemnly blessed it himself, in the presence of Conrad Celtis Protucius, poet laureate, and Ladislaus of Sontheim, historiographer, envoys of Maximilian, King of the Romans, sent to Trithemius himself on a certain business."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0007"},"text":"In the year noted above, when the dreadful plague of epidemic disease was raging all around, it also invaded the present place; within the space of almost one month it removed and consumed five brothers from our midst. At last half the people of the little village of Sponheim were carried off by the same disease."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0008"},"text":"Likewise in the same year Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot, had the summer refectory painted with images and names of the abbots of this monastery of ours, Sponheim, in order from the beginning of the foundation down to this year, his nineteenth, together with their coats of arms. In this same year the annual chapter was celebrated at St. Peter’s in Erfurt, on the Sunday after the feast of St. Bartholomew the Apostle. There our abbot Trithemius, before an assembly of fathers, abbots, doctors, and students, delivered a distinguished oration in praise of the monastic life; received with great favor by all, he returned not without [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0009"},"text":"1503."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0010"},"text":"In this year, which was the twentieth of our abbot Johannes Trithemius, the winter was exceedingly harsh and long, and here around us there was great mortality of livestock and human beings. Afterward the greatest drought of summer followed in almost all Germany, so that in very many places it did not rain for four months. Hence the hay and oats dried up completely and were high in price, to such a degree that the poor sold their livestock."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0011"},"text":"In the same year, on the eleventh day before the Kalends of November, Jacob, from the Margraves of Baden, archbishop of Trier, died. He was buried with honor in the greater church of the people of Trier. His obsequies were performed among the people of Koblenz in Lent after Reminiscere Sunday, with great pomp. Our abbot Johannes Trithemius was present at them, sent and appointed, as is customary, as envoy in the name of the most illustrious prince, lord Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, and prince-elector. Afterward Jacob, from the Margraves of Baden, son of Margrave Christopher, formerly coadjutor of the deceased archbishop, as we said above, was confirmed as archbishop of Trier by Alexander VI, supreme pontiff, and was accepted by the greater part of the chapter, people, and land: an elegant and learned man, a most worthy lover of all learned men, than whom hardly any better man could at this time have been found for the pontificate, about thirty years old."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, in the month of June, the aforesaid Christopher, Margrave of Baden, again came here, without burden to us, as he is accustomed, to see and speak with Abbot Trithemius; with him he discussed certain secrets in the hidden mysteries of nature, and shared some matters with him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0566-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":566,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-566","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0566-0013"},"text":"In the year noted above also, the lord Johannes, abbot of this place aforementioned, [a new stu-]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0567-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":567,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-567","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0567-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0567-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":567,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-567","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0567-0002"},"text":"He built from the foundations a conventual heated room for the brothers’ winter refectory, adorning it inside all around with fine wooden paneling, out of love for the brothers, because it was very necessary for them, since from the time of the reform they had had no conventual heated room, but both in winter and in summer had been content in the summer refectory with its underground fireplace. He also rebuilt anew from the foundations, with stone walls, the mill that was lower down, which in the vernacular is called ter Leymule, since it had completely collapsed from excessive age. Through neglect of the cattle, too, in this same year one house utterly collapsed; because of necessity he immediately built it anew from the foundations with a wooden wall and four chambers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0567-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":567,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-567","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0567-0003"},"text":"In the same year, just as the plague had taken hold in the preceding year, indeed in the preceding three years, fevers, heats, and pains of the head, together with dysentery, attacked many thousands of people throughout this whole region; consumed by these, many died everywhere. For this illness was so great and widespread in Kreuznach, Bingen, Mainz, Frankfurt, Worms, Speyer, and the neighboring villages, and here in Sponheim, that there was scarcely a house in which someone was not lying sick with fevers or dysentery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0567-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":567,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-567","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0567-0004"},"text":"In the same year also the lord Johannes, abbot, obtained for himself and his successors a privilege concerning the use of a portable altar from the lord Raymond, cardinal, legate de latere of the Apostolic See to all Germany, whose tenor follows and is as follows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0567-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":567,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-567","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0567-0005"},"text":"Raymond, by divine mercy priest cardinal of the holy Roman Church of the title of Santa Maria Nuova [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0002"},"text":"After [his?] death Pius III was appointed pope; when he died within the space of one month, Julius II was ordained by the consent of all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0003"},"text":"In the year also noted above, namely on the third day of the month of September, the annual chapter of our order was held at Mainz in the monastery of St. James; and Johannes Trithemius was present and delivered an oration to the fathers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0004"},"text":"In these same days, little by little, the preliminaries of wars began to boil up against Philip, count palatine of the Rhine and duke of Bavaria; from these afterwards countless evils followed, both hereabouts and in Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0005"},"text":"In the prescribed year of the Christians, in the month of October, the prince-electors assembled at Frankfurt, an imperial town: Berthold, archbishop of Mainz; Hermann, archbishop of Cologne; Jacob, archbishop of Trier; Philip, count palatine of the Rhine; and Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg; and, in the name of Frederick, duke of Saxony, the orator Heinrich von Bunau, knight. They treated certain affairs of the empire in common. The most reverend legate of the Apostolic See was present, Reymund, cardinal priest of Santa Maria Nova, bishop of Gurk, together with the orators of Maximilian, king of the Romans, ever august. Johannes Trithemius, our abbot, was present, summoned by letters and messengers by the most serene prince Joachim, the aforesaid margrave, who had already for a long time burned with desire to see and hear Trithemius. He remained with him for ten continuous days, while, to the best of his ability, he gave an account to the prince of the things that the prince desired to hear from him. While our abbot was staying at Frankfurt, the apostolic legate was invited to the margrave's table; Trithemius himself was invited, and when at last he was about to depart, our magnificent abbot was presented with gifts by both. In taking leave of the abbot, the legate used the words of the most blessed Antony, saying: “O how late you are known, how soon you depart.” The abbot was called four times to the cardinal's table; the cardinal promised him great things if he was willing to go with him to Rome. The same legate, by apostolic authority, confirmed the Office, the Rosary, and the treatise of prayers in praise of St. Anne published by Abbot Trithemius, granting eighty days of indulgences to each and all, as often as they should pray that Office, or the prayer, or his Rosary. Likewise, to those visiting with devotion the altar of most holy Anne, mother of Mary, which the same abbot Trithemius founded in the abbatial house, on the feast day of St. Anne, that same patroness, and also on all feasts of the blessed Mary ever virgin, of Andrew the Apostle, of Mary Magdalene, on the day of the dedication of that altar, which is the fourth day before the kalends of August, on the day of Easter, Ascension, Pentecost, Corpus Christi, Martin, Benedict, the Ten Thousand Martyrs, All Saints, the Epiphany of the Lord, all the Apostles, and St. Joseph, foster-father of our savior the Lord Jesus Christ, as often as they should do so, he granted eighty days of indulgences, to last in perpetuity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0006"},"text":"1504."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0007"},"text":"In the twenty-first year of our abbot Trithemius, and the forty-third of his age, a most dreadful war arose between Emperor Maximilian and Philip, count palatine of the Rhine; its cause and beginning were as follows. When George, duke of Bavaria, had died, who had received from his father the name “the Rich” together with abundance of goods, Rupert, his son-in-law, duke, son of the aforementioned count Philip, palatine of the Rhine, said that the duchy of Bavaria and all the riches of his father-in-law belonged to him by right. He had George’s only daughter as wife, by whom he had already received legitimate children as successors. But Albert, duke of Munich Bavaria, was forearmed by certain agreements and letters formerly made between him and Duke George himself, sealed by both parties, by which it was provided that daughters should not succeed in the duchy, but that if one of them died earlier without male seed, the other should obtain his principality. Though warned in every way, Rupert refused to accept this, but persisted in his own opinion against the imperial decree. Therefore the most gentle emperor Maximilian, moved by zeal for justice, after he saw that he accomplished nothing by exhortation, subjected Duke Rupert, as a rebel, contumacious and disobedient to the constitutions, to the imperial ban by sentence, and punished all who adhered to him with the same penalty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0008"},"text":"What meanwhile was Rupert’s father Philip to do, pressed too hard from both sides? “For if I abandon my son,” he said, “I shall violate the right of fatherhood; but if I show myself a father to my son, I know that Caesar and the whole empire will wage war against me.” At last the love of fatherhood overcame the advantage of his own utility; an army was sent to aid his son, and he made himself subject to the incursion of all the princes—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0009"},"text":"The annual chapter is held."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0010"},"text":"Preliminaries of wars against the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0011"},"text":"Assembly of princes at Frankfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0012"},"text":"Trithemius called to Frankfurt."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0013"},"text":"Confirmation of the works of Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0014"},"text":"Indulgence."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0015"},"text":"Impious war against the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0016"},"text":"Cause of the war against the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0017:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0017"},"text":"Rupert, however, otherwise [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0568-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":568,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-568","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0568-0018"},"text":"What meanwhile was Rupert’s father Philip to do, too sorely pressed from both sides? “For if I abandon my son,” he said, “I shall violate the right of fatherhood; but if I show myself a father to my son, I know that Caesar and the whole empire will wage war against me.” At last the love of fatherhood overcame his own advantage of utility; an army was sent to aid his son, and he made himself incur the hostility of all the princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0569-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0569:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":569,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0569","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-569","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0569-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0002"},"text":"...he granted with certain liberties, and, honoring him with splendid gifts, dismissed him from his presence with goodwill."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0003"},"text":"In the same year also, after Trithemius, our abbot, had returned from Cologne to Speyer, there came to him a certain doctor of medicine named Narcissus, from the kingdom of the French, with letters from a certain bishop of [Cahors?], who summoned Trithemius to him in France, proposing great gifts and having much and sufficient money ready at hand for travel expenses. For the aforesaid prelate, moved by Trithemius’s reputation, desired to have him with him in France, either permanently or for a time, and for that reason promised many things. But Abbot Trithemius, who had promised the Margrave Joachim that he would follow his steps to Ursulum, and had already received from him fifty florins for travel expenses, desiring above all to keep the faith he had promised, could by no means enter France with the doctor who had been sent. Therefore, answering the prelate by letters concerning certain questions, he sent the doctor back to the French, declaring to him that on that occasion he could not come at all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0004"},"text":"In the year noted above also, on the seventh day of September, Reymundus, cardinal priest of Santa Maria Nuova, bishop of Gurk, died and was buried at Viterbo. For three continuous years he had been legate a latere of the Apostolic See throughout the whole German nation: a man most holy in morals and life, conspicuous for all integrity, a great friend and singular patron of our Abbot Trithemius, a great cultivator of justice, and at the same time the most constant despiser of all the honors and riches of the world. Our age had no one like him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0005"},"text":"In the same year, on the twentieth day of October, John our abbot, in the March, with the aforesaid prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, [unclear] new..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0006"},"text":"...cardinal of Santa Maria Nuova, bishop of Gurk, buried at Viterbo, who for three continuous years was legate a latere of the Apostolic See for the whole German nation: a man most holy in morals and life, and conspicuous for all integrity, a great friend and singular patron of our Abbot Trithemius, a great cultivator of justice, and at the same time the most constant despiser of all the honor and riches of the world. Our age had no one like him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0007"},"text":"In the year noted above also, Maximilian, king, ever august, launched an expedition into Hungary; after peace had been arranged, he immediately returned to his own lands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0008"},"text":"1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0009"},"text":"In the twenty-second year of Trithemius our abbot, the winter was quite harsh and very prolonged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0010"},"text":"In the same year the aforesaid prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, established a new universal school in his town of Frankfurt an der Oder. On the twenty-sixth day of April, which was the second Sunday after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection, he inaugurated it with great solemnity, Abbot John being present. Its first rector of the university was appointed from the faculty of theology: a lecturer from Buchen, an East Franconian, a Leipzig doctor called [Wimpina?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0011"},"text":"At these times, while John Trithemius our abbot was staying in the March, our monastery, both because of his long absence and because of the recent losses which it had lately suffered in the war, was sufficiently afflicted in both conditions; there was no one to furnish help. But certain of the brothers, by their incautious speeches and foolish complaints, all of which were reported to Trithemius himself by a messenger going between, wounded his mind very deeply and finally alienated him completely from us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0571-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":571,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-571","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0571-0012"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the fourteenth day of May, John Trithemius our abbot, honored with gifts and presents by the most wise Margrave Joachim, and having obtained permission to depart, left Ursulum with an honorable company, set out on the journey toward the regions of the Rhine, and on the second day of June reached the city of Speyer. From Frankfurt he had sent ahead Brother Theoderic, his chaplain, to Sponheim, so that he might diligently inquire into the condition of the monastery, investigate whether there was any disturbance by rivals, and summon his prior to Heidelberg; for the abbot was unwilling to return to the monastery unless he had first understood the brothers’ feelings toward him. He therefore remained with the abbot of Limburg until the end of September at [Budoras?], silently awaiting the outcome of the matter. But after he understood that the feelings of certain brothers toward him were less sincere in the ardor of charity, and that the mind of Duke John of [Simmern?], a prince otherwise very pious, had been somewhat moved, as he was told, by the careless denunciation of certain rivals, he judged it altogether safer to leave this abbacy of his own will than to place himself in the midst of disturbance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0001"},"text":"Of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0002"},"text":"...would be willing to accept what was offered. Philip, Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, the illustrious prince and elector of the empire, promised most generously to provide Abbot Trithemius with all necessities, so long as both should live, or either of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0003"},"text":"Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, elector of the empire, of whom we spoke above, embraces Trithemius with such longing down to the present day that he seems to desire nothing more than to have him with him. This is now witnessed by many frequent letters written in his own hand, both to the Bishop of Würzburg, asking for his benevolent consent, and to Trithemius himself, asking him, of his good will, to agree to come. The substance of that prince’s request is this: since Trithemius will not consent to remain with him outside the monastery permanently, he should not refuse to be with him for a short time. These things are true, proved not only by the very frequent letters of the aforementioned man, but often also shown by splendid gifts and presents. For the Margrave himself honored Trithemius with many splendid gifts, and to this very day has not ceased to heap frequent benefactions upon him. For from the time when he departed from us, it is agreed that he has been honored by him to the value of at least five hundred gold florins; nor meanwhile has there been a year, six of which have now passed, in which the often-mentioned prince did not honor Trithemius either with a gold or silver cup, or with some other gift. Moreover, at his own expense he sent him salted fish, pike, and others, with many vessels, to Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0004"},"text":"Finally Hermann, Archbishop of Cologne, promised that his assistance would be available to Trithemius in every need, and several times loaded him with money and silver cups. The Abbot of Fulda also, hearing that Trithemius had departed from us and did not wish to return, had him solicited through Hartmann, Count of Kirchberg, to turn aside to Fulda, promising him a provostship for the support of the rest of his life. With similar generosity many other powerful and wealthy men in the world followed after Trithemius, who promised that they would have him with them and provide for him most abundantly; nor even today are there lacking those who would receive him with honor and provide for him on honorable terms, if he agreed to turn aside to them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0005"},"text":"But Johannes Trithemius himself, having from the beginning been laudably received and instructed in the observance of monastic discipline in the present monastery of Sponheim, when he was about twenty-three years old, did not consider it sound or safe for himself to associate in the courts of princes, nor honorable to withdraw from the holy union of observance. Therefore almighty God, having pity on his desolation and unwilling to abandon the afflicted man at the end, looked upon him mercifully and provided, in observance, a place suited to his studies and way of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0006"},"text":"For Conrad, the aforementioned Abbot of St. Stephen at Würzburg, whom we said had been sent from the chapter at Heidelberg to Trithemius with another, after he heard the many reasonable causes by which he was moved and compelled to yield, since he was his friend, had no small compassion for him. Hence he promised that he would give his effort so that Trithemius, elected canonically, might obtain the abbey of St. James at Würzburg with good peace and a pure entrance. At that time the abbot of the said monastery was a certain Cilianus of Ochsenfurt, who had resolved to resign that abbey for certain causes. When he had heard that it was possible for Trithemius to succeed in his place, he rejoiced greatly, saying that he would yield to no one in the world more gladly than to so great a man, and asked that the desired matter take effect as quickly as possible and that no obstacle intervene."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0007"},"text":"And so Conrad, Abbot of St. Stephen, brought the business to the most reverend Bishop of Würzburg and magnificent Duke of Eastern Franconia, Lorenz, asserting that Trithemius could be induced to give up the abbey of Sponheim and take up that of St. James, if this indeed were pleasing to his paternity. The most reverend prelate, who had previously heard many proclamations of praise concerning Abbot Trithemius, and had seen him before at Heidelberg at the table of the Prince Palatine, had addressed him graciously, and long before would freely have advanced him to the abbey in Schwartach, if, when twice summoned, he had appeared after the death of the abbots Michael and likewise Paul, answered that it not only pleased him but that he especially desired to be able to have Trithemius as abbot in his diocese."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0008"},"text":"Therefore, once the bishop’s will was heard, a messenger was sent as quickly as possible to Heidelberg, to Trithemius at Würzburg. Trithemius secretly set the matter before the prince, lord Philip, Count Palatine, and with his consent went up to the place to which he was called. And so on the third day of the month of October he came to Würzburg. After the voluntary resignation of Abbot Cilianus, on the twenty-second day of the aforesaid month, which was Monday after the feast of St. Dionysius the martyr, after a commitment made by the brothers into the hands of the lord bishop and two abbots, he was elected and appointed abbot of the often-mentioned monastery; on the fourth day of the same month after the tenth he was confirmed by the same most reverend prelate, and immediately on the next day, which was solemn on the feast of St. Burkhard, he was introduced into real possession of the abbey of St. James."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0009"},"text":"The Count Palatine likewise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0010"},"text":"The Margrave of Brandenburg [unclear] most gladly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0011"},"text":"Trithemius is magnificently endowed with gifts by the Margrave of Brandenburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0012"},"text":"The Archbishop of Cologne promised Trithemius every assistance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0573-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":573,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-573","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0573-0013"},"text":"The Abbot of Fulda"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0002"},"text":"While these things were happening in our lands, very grave wars were being waged throughout all Bavaria against Philip, Count Palatine, and his son Duke Rupert. For Maximilian, most powerful King of the Romans, wishing to humble the proud and recall the rebellious to obedience, took with him certain princes, namely Duke Albert of Munich, Frederick also, Margrave of Brandenburg, who was staying in Ansbach, and also the bishop of Augsburg and the citizens of the towns of Nuremberg, Ulm, Augsburg, and other imperial cities, and devastated almost all Bavaria, and took many fortifications of his adversaries. Amid these events the monastery of Waldsassen, of the Cistercian order, not far from Eger near the entrance to Bohemia, was cruelly plundered and burned by the army of Margrave Frederick, and was utterly destroyed. But King Maximilian, having arranged matters in Bavaria for victory, led part of the army into Alsace, and whatever right the Palatine had around Strasbourg he received in surrender without bloodshed: namely Geroldseck, Offenburg, Schottern, Ortenburg, and Gengenbach, with all things which up to that point seemed to belong there to the Palatine. Finally, on this side of the Rhine likewise he received into his power the whole advocacy of the province, Lutzelstein, Haguenau, and Wissembourg, with all castles, villages, and towns belonging to it, down to the present day."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, when the Hessians seemed to be occupied around Alteburg and the Alexandrians around Biliekheim, Philip, Count Palatine, sent an army of his men from Alzey and Heidelberg into Stauronesum on the nineteenth day of the month of July, and they remained there eight days, awaiting their increase in numbers and the engines necessary for war. But on the twenty-first day of the same month, which was the feast of the most holy mother Anne, leaving Stauronesum in the morning, they directed their battle-line toward the lands of Duke Alexander, adjoining the county of Sponheim, and surrounded with a siege a small town of that duke, Cotirodorum, commonly called Dreckodernheim, which was taken on the following Sunday, that is, on the twenty-eighth day of July. Its walls and towers were thrown down to the ground; except for the people, everything was given to the soldiers as plunder. The Palatines also entered the monastery of the holy bishop Disibod, and, after driving off the garrison which Duke Alexander had placed there, devastated everything and left nothing untouched except the library. For even the country multitude carried off the lead from the roofs and windows, and what it could not carry away, it labored with all its strength to destroy; they also carried off as plunder all the wine and grain, and likewise the livestock. But while these things were being done around the monastery of Saint Disibod, which is only one mile distant from Sponheim, Matthias, abbot of the same, was being held captive by a certain tyrant; at last, through the justice of the Count Palatine, he was released and sent away free. After Cotirodorum had been taken, the Palatine army was led through the Alexandrian lands toward Lutern, and on the way they attacked and plundered certain little villages; they also gave some over to fire. On the eighteenth day of the month of August after this, Wilhelm, Count of Hesse, gathered a great army and set up camp in the mountains of the Rhine opposite the city of Bacharach on that side of the river, and surrounded with a very strong siege a small town of the Palatine called Kaub. He used great force in order to take the little town, but, when the Palatine sent aid to those shut inside, all the efforts of those pressing the siege were broken. For in that village there were men appointed for its defense, many and very strong, whose number was increased daily. The army of the Count Palatine set up camp on the mountain near Bacharach, opposite the Hessians; and so the Rhine, flowing between, separated those men from these. Various devices were devised by the Hessians, but all failed because of the height of the mountains. They tested one another with cannon-shots, and, after some had been killed on both sides, at last on the twenty-fifth day of September the siege was lifted and the prince of Hesse returned to his own lands, not without loss among his men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0004"},"text":"In the year written above, on the twentieth day of the month of August, that is, on the feast of Saint Bernard, Duke Rupert died, the son of Philip, Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, prince-elector; and after a few days his wife also died, daughter of the late Duke George the Rich."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0005"},"text":"At the same time afterward Louis, bishop of Speyer, also died, a most excellent man; Philip of Rosenberg, cantor of the church, succeeded him, a man constantly afflicted by illnesses, prudent, and a very vigorous defender of the affairs of the church."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0006"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, on the penultimate day of the month of August, which was Friday and the second day after the feast of the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist, the garrison of five hundred men, which Philip, Count Palatine, had placed on the mountain for the protection of the monastery of Limburg against the Count of Leiningen, was recalled by him and sent to certain other places of his principality. After their departure the monastery, left empty of men, [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0007"},"text":"King Maximilian devastates Bavaria."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0008"},"text":"The monastery of Waldsassen is taken."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0009"},"text":"Army of the Palatine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0010"},"text":"It is called Dreckoderheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0011"},"text":"The monastery of Saint Disibod is plundered."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0012"},"text":"Kaub is besieged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0013"},"text":"The Palatine army."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0014"},"text":"Duke Rupert dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0015"},"text":"Philip becomes bishop of Speyer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0574-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":574,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-574","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0574-0016"},"text":"The garrison is recalled from Limburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0002"},"text":"remained, the monks having previously taken counsel for themselves in flight because of the threats of their adversaries. On the same day, after the departure of the Palatine garrison, certain petty robbers of the adversaries’ party assembled, entered armed into the monastery of Limburg, now empty of people, stripped everything, plundering it, and carried off to their own places whatever they could find. Finally, when all its goods had been carried away, they set fire to the monastery, burned it, and utterly destroyed it. In that fire all the monks’ dwellings, and also the houses, barns, stables, and all the buildings, together with the notable church, were entirely consumed and reduced to ash, so that apart from stones absolutely nothing remained. This fire lasted for twelve continuous days, the ministers of impiety returning daily and kindling the fire anew, lest anything remain intact."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0003"},"text":"The church of the aforesaid monastery was great and very beautiful, built sumptuously in honor of the Mother of God, the inviolate Virgin Mary, and of the Holy Cross, by Conrad II, emperor, in the year of the Lord 1030. Its two inner parts were supported by twenty columns of solid stone, each of which was twenty feet in length and two geometrical cubits, that is, at least twelve feet, in thickness. The length of the church itself, from the outer western door to the high altar, contained 450 feet; its breadth, 140. In it there were twenty altars, six bells, and very many altar ornaments, panel-works, and images on the altar, all of which, as we have said, were either first carried off by the enemies of the cross of Christ or consumed by fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0004"},"text":"The count palatine, protector of the monastery, had in time made the abbot more cautious, so that whatever he wished to be safe he should have carried to the cities. Being so advised, he ordered the ornaments of the church, the sacred vessels, the books, and whatever could be transported to be brought to the city of Speyer, where at that time he lay ill. The monks and all the donati, through fear of the enemies, had previously betaken themselves to safer places. For because of the cruel threat of the enemies, who were staying nearby in the castle of Duroburg, no one remained in the monastery except one old man, wholly unfit for flight. When he saw the monastery on fire, rising from the place in which he was hiding, he entered the church crawling as best he could; hiding himself in the [unclear], he was burned. So violent was that burning of the church that it consumed not only all the timber, but by the violence of its heat broke almost all the stone columns, solid, large, and very strong, of which we have spoken. Nothing in that whole monastery remained sound and intact except the single tower of the church. Indeed, as we afterwards saw the place restored, it would more easily have seemed possible to build a new monastery from the foundations in a known place than to restore that one again after the fire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0005"},"text":"This savage and bloody war of almost the whole empire against the aforesaid Philip, count palatine, lasted about five months. On its account many, almost infinite evils were committed against God and men: many mortals were killed, others were driven into the utmost poverty; monasteries were either burned or plundered, churches burned or overturned, villages utterly laid waste by fire. The monastery called Waldsassen in Bavaria, not far from the town of Eger, situated at the entrance to Bohemia, of the Cistercian order, was burned in the same year and war by certain satellites of Frederick, margrave of Brandenburg, in a similar fury of the impious; but not long afterward two principal authors of the burning paid the penalty, dying shamefully."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0006"},"text":"In the year noted above, around the feast of St. Michael the Archangel, the renowned King Maximilian, after he saw that the palatine had been afflicted harshly enough by his rivals, was moved by mercy and applied the hand of piety. Forbidding to all the power of making war, he established peace for the humbled prince and those set in motion [unclear]; by edict he appointed a day for pleading at Cologne, on the first day of July in the following year, to which he summoned all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0007"},"text":"In the year prescribed above, on the vigil of St. Andrew the Apostle, Johannes Trithemius of Sponheim returned to the monastery, after he had necessarily absented himself from the monastery for five months and twenty days, withdrawing because of fear of the enemies, nor did he judge it safe to return sooner, since the peace was not yet sufficiently established. On account of this war our monastery [suffered] very heavy [unclear]. For our estate in Bosenheim perished utterly by fire; our rents and revenues, especially of provisions, were for the greater part either consumed by the enemies or, because of the malice of the times and of men, did not come at all to our use. For all the goods of the household property by which we should have lived perished badly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0575-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575:p-0008","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":575,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-575","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0575-0008"},"text":"In the twelfth year of Johannes Trithemius our abbot, in the eighth indiction of the Romans, around the middle of Lent, Philip, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, and [unclear] of the empire"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0002"},"text":"The Archsteward and most worthy prince-elector summoned to Heidelberg all the prelates, bishops, abbots, counts, nobles, and communities of the cities and towns of his principality, and with them held counsel and negotiation concerning certain conditions pertaining to the reform of peace between himself and the princes of the empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0003"},"text":"In the same year noted above died Berthold, of the counts of Henneberg, a prince worthy of eternal memory and the most prudent of all men in his time, of great wisdom, and also of much experience in conducting the affairs of the Church and the empire. He presided well over his church, recovered many things that had been alienated, paid its debts, and loved peace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0004"},"text":"He was succeeded in the pontificate by the dean of the greater church, Jacob of Liebenstein, a Swabian by birth, a good and very modest man, who did not complete a fourth year in the archbishopric, being afflicted with stones throughout the whole period of his rule and held back by various bodily illnesses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0005"},"text":"In the year noted above, on the first day of the month of April, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of this monastery, setting out from the monastery in the morning at about the seventh hour with the messenger of the prince palatine and one servant and [unclear], took the road toward Heidelberg, having been summoned by the command of that prince and likewise by letters, in the matter of the burned monastery of Limburg, to give counsel that it be built at Wachenheim. At that time, however, he was rather weak in body, suffering from tertian fevers. When he had come to Heidelberg, disordered by the intemperate air, his illness was increased, to such an extent that he could not return as quickly as he had arranged. While he was thus ill at Heidelberg, on the fifth day after his departure from here, at the instigation of the Devil, there occurred here a grave disturbance, which, judging it very injurious to himself, he bore heavily. May almighty and merciful God pardon all who either gave counsel for this evil or aid. This deed, undertaken very rashly and without counsel, provided the abbot with cause for many tribulations and persecutions, and stirred up more rivals against him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0006"},"text":"But he, since he was cautious through prudence and endowed with singular patience, committed the whole matter to be settled by divine mercy. Thereafter he has not returned here to the monastery up to the present day, not because he was prohibited by anyone, but because he feared that afterward he could never have peace with his rivals. Therefore, giving place to wrath, he left the place out of love of quiet, as we shall say later."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0007"},"text":"Also in the year noted above a great assembly of princes was held at Cologne at the beginning of the month of July, summoned by royal mandate, as we said above, for the confirmation of peace and concord, and it lasted until the end of the same month. In this assembly the following princes appeared: Maximilian, king of the Romans; Hermann, archbishop of Cologne; Jacob, archbishop of Trier; Lorenz, bishop of Würzburg; likewise the bishop of Bamberg, the bishop of Utrecht, the bishop of Liège, the bishop of Gurk, Petrus Bonomus, bishop of Trieste, and certain others whose names do not occur to us at this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0008"},"text":"Furthermore, the names of the secular princes then present are these: Philipp, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, elector of the empire, and his two sons, Ludwig and Friedrich; Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, elector of the empire; Friedrich, duke of Saxony, elector of the empire, and his brother Johann; Friedrich, margrave of Brandenburg, who lived in Ansbach, paternal uncle of the aforesaid elector Joachim; Heinrich, duke of Brunswick; Erich, duke of Lüneburg; Wilhelm, duke of Jülich; Heinrich, duke of Mecklenburg; and certain others with many counts and nobles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0009"},"text":"When he was about to go from the March of Brandenburg to the aforesaid assembly, Joachim, the prince-elector named above, sent ahead a mounted messenger with letters to our abbot Johannes Trithemius, who was then staying ill at Speyer in the house of the abbot of Limburg. By these letters he asked that he come down to him at Cologne, sending him travel money. Trithemius gladly agreed to the request of so great a prince, in whose eyes he had already before found great favor. Therefore, although he was still weak in part, and on account of a fall with his horse was suffering from a flux in his left leg, and for that reason limped a little, nevertheless, to please the prince, he hired a carriage and together with the messenger went down to Mainz, and from there by boat as far as Cologne, where he remained for a whole month with that margrave."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0010"},"text":"But in truth, since he could not yet fully know the authors of the injuries done to him, he resolved to delay his return to the monastery for some time, until he should see what the intention of his rivals was aiming at. When this became known to the often-mentioned prince, he urged him more insistently to go with him to the lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg, to stay with him for some months. Trithemius did not wish to do this without the counsel of the illustrious prince Philipp, count palatine, whose great kindness he had experienced both then and before. Therefore, after obtaining that prince’s consent, the abbot promised the margrave that he would do what he had requested. Thus, when the assembly..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0011"},"text":"Berthold, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0012"},"text":"Jacob succeeds."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0013"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius is called to Heidelberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0014"},"text":"He is made ill."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0015:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0015:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0015"},"text":"Thus a disturbance, that is [unclear], arises within [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0016"},"text":"Assembly of princes at Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0017"},"text":"Names of the princes present there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0018:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0018:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0018"},"text":"[Unclear] secular and this present [unclear] holds this assembly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0019"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, staying at Speyer, is called to Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0020"},"text":"Trithemius came down to Cologne."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0021"},"text":"The margrave of Brandenburg asks Trithemius to go into the March."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0576-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":576,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-576","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0576-0022"},"text":"He promises that he will go with him again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0002"},"text":"Concerning Nicolaus, twenty-sixth abbot of this monastery of Sponheim, who presided for twenty years, six months, and twenty-one days, and concerning certain deeds of that time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0003"},"text":"After the voluntary resignation of our abbot, lord Johannes Trithemius, and his transfer to Wurzburg, as was said above, this monastery of ours at Sponheim was vacant for nearly two months. When these had at last passed, two abbots came together with us for the election of a new pastor: namely Thomas at Seligenstadt and Johannes of the Mount of St. John the Baptist in the Rheingau. Since they had been deputed to us as visitors according to the custom of the annual chapter, we gladly and honorably admitted them as directors of the business at hand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0004"},"text":"Therefore in the aforesaid year of the Lord’s Nativity 1506, Roman indiction 9, on the fifth day before the Ides of December, that is, on the day after the feast of the Immaculate Conception of blessed Mary ever virgin, in the morning at about the ninth hour, or thereabouts, the prior and brethren of the convent assembled at the chapter-place together with the aforesaid visitors. After the customary prayers and declarations had first been made, they began the business of the election in God’s name by way of a compromise mixed with scrutiny, in the presence of the notary and witnesses. Accordingly, when the votes of each had been examined, as is customary, and set down in writing by the notary, the greater part of the voting brethren directed their votes to Nicolaus of Remich, prior of the convent, and elected him abbot, although the visitors themselves would gladly have set someone from outside over the monastery. But the prior and convent, not thinking it honorable or useful for themselves if they appointed over themselves as abbot some monk from another monastery, because several among them judged that there were suitable men among themselves who certainly both could shrewdly undertake so great a burden and would by no means refuse it, steadfastly agreed that no one other than some excellent man from their own congregation, why should I not say ours, was to be elected. Having so agreed, they prevailed, receiving the aforesaid Nicolaus as abbot. They say the agreement did not sufficiently please the abbots, who would have preferred some one or other of their own. Therefore Nicolaus, elected abbot by his own brethren and confirmed according to custom by Jacob, archbishop of Mainz, after Johannes Trithemius holds the abbacy today, for as long as he shall wish who alone knows and can do all things, God blessed forever. Amen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0005"},"text":"His native place was a certain village in the duchy of Luxembourg, which the inhabitants call Remich, not far from the town of [Namercum?]. His father, named Andreas, sought his food by hand and craft, a man of simple and innocent life. He had a wife, Catharina, who was mother to this Nicolaus; but all his brothers died in boyhood. Nicolaus himself, while still a boy, at his parents’ command devoted himself to letters, first in his homeland, then at Trier, and afterward among those Wetterau people who border on the Hessians, whom we commonly call Butzbachers. At that time he made moderate progress, but afterward in the monastery much greater progress."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0006"},"text":"In the year of the Lord’s Nativity 1481, when he was about eighteen years old, he came to this monastery of Sponheim with two other schoolboys, and was received into the novitiate in regular observance by Johannes of Cologne, prior under the abbot, and after a year had passed was admitted to monastic profession according to the custom of the order. In the year of his probation he had acute fevers, on account of which there had almost been among certain men in the convent a refusal concerning his becoming a monk; and not long after his profession he was ordained subdeacon and deacon at the promotion of Johannes of Cologne, abbot. He lived a quiet life among the brethren without disturbance, and by his conduct never harmed or offended anyone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0007"},"text":"When Johannes of Cologne, the abbot, was not long afterward transferred to the monastery of Seligenstadt, Johannes Trithemius succeeded in the abbacy. Because of the gentleness of Nicolaus’s life, he pursued him with the singular goodwill of affection: first he had him ordained priest, then attached him to himself as chaplain and familiar servant, and more frequently stirred him to the study of letters both by counsel and example. At his command Nicolaus became at once a scribe and a reader of Greek, a better Latinist, and in time and with practice an excellent Hebraist. After about four years, Abbot Trithemius, wishing to promote him gradually to higher things, appointed him cellarer, so that he might learn not only internal matters but also, in external matters without which the internal do not subsist, might gain experience with time. But when not yet fully three months had been completed in that office, since he was a lover of quiet and desired more to cultivate inner things than earthly ones, he urgently begged Abbot Trithemius to deign to have him released from so great a labor and burden of office, because he saw that he was by no means adequate for managing affairs and cares. Trithemius granted his petition and recalled him to inner matters. But lest he be thought to have suffered disgrace, he soon appointed him prior, and in that office he indeed remained continuously for fifteen years. In these fifteen years he devoted labor to both Hebrew and Greek letters, with Trithemius as teacher, and became an especially good Hebrew scribe. But how much he advanced in the rest, that is, either in the learning of the Scriptures, or in those things which [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0008"},"text":"The election takes place on the ninth day of December."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0009"},"text":"The greater part direct their votes to Nicolaus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0010"},"text":"The lineage and origin of Abbot Nicolaus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0011"},"text":"He becomes a monk."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0012"},"text":"He is ordained subdeacon and deacon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0013"},"text":"He was cellarer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0014"},"text":"He is made cellarer."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0577-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":577,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-577","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0577-0015"},"text":"He is appointed prior."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0578-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":578,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-578","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0578-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0578-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":578,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-578","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0578-0002"},"text":"...that of the princes having at last been dissolved, Joachim the margrave, travelling through Saxony, returned to his own lands, after first assigning to the abbot abundant provisions for the journey and a quite honorable retinue. And so, in the year noted above, on the sixth day of the month of August, Johannes Trithemius the abbot left Cologne with his companions and went by boat up to Mainz. For he did not wish to enter the March unless he had first made to the prior the necessary report concerning the monastery. From Mainz, therefore, he again went up to Speyer and, summoning to himself Nicolaus de Reinig, his prior, entrusted to him all care and administration of this monastery; and, having arranged matters as he could, he entered the March through Thuringia. Coming to the town of Berlin, where the margrave has his residence, he was received by him with great joy and honor, and was abundantly provided for in all things according to princely munificence. He remained with that prince in the March for nine months, composing various little works for his praiseworthy instruction. For that same prince was most learned in every variety of writings, then in his twenty-fourth year, but in prudence and wisdom famous far beyond his age and very distinguished; burning exceedingly with love of saving knowledge, he had for many years desired to have Trithemius as teacher."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0578-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":578,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-578","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0578-0003"},"text":"In the year noted above, while the assembly of princes was continuing in Cologne, Macharius, abbot of the burned monastery of Limburg, was present, wishing the cause of his men against Emicho, count of Leiningen, to be examined and judged by justice before the royal majesty. Therefore, at the king’s command, he offered his petition in writing, in which he most plainly accused the aforesaid count concerning the burning of the monastery, because it had been done by his command. The count, on the other hand, denied that he had ordered the burning, and said that he did not know who had set it on fire, because at that time he had been lying sick with fever in Grevenstein. But the abbot was able to prove by the testimony of many that the plundering incendiaries of the aforesaid monastery had gone out from Durenburg, commonly Hartenburg, the count’s nearby castle, and had returned there with the monastery’s spoils; and, what was of greater proof, he said that they were still living in that same castle. But Maximilian, greatly occupied by the war against the Venetians and by other affairs of the realm, entrusted the case to the archbishop of Mainz, who was then absent, to be amicably settled. In his hearing many matters were conducted over two years, but no agreement between the parties followed. Meanwhile the count nonetheless occupied Mount Limburg, where the monastery had stood, and the fields, meadows, woods, pastures, and fisheries around the abbey, and retained their revenues, with their useful profits, for almost six years, until the death of that abbot. When he finally died, his successor entered into an agreement with the count concerning the plunder; under its conditions no mention was made of the burning, but it was left to the abbot’s discretion whether he wished to proceed against him at law."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0578-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":578,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-578","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0578-0004"},"text":"In the same year the aforesaid Abbot Macharius, wishing to find a secure place in which he might serve the Lord God with his monks in peace, received the parish church in the town of Wachenheim, after a lawful exchange had first been arranged, from the hand of the provost and convent of the Premonstratensians in Lautern, with the bishop of Speyer and also the prince palatine, whose town it is, consenting. The exchange having been made, and the necessary written instruments having been given and received on both sides, the aforesaid abbot established the place of his residence there and decided to make the aforesaid parish church into a monastery, in which he intended to remain with his monks. For it is agreed that he was moved by many reasons and considerations not to restore the monastery burned on the mountain; of these we know two to have been principal. One was that the place, lying open, was not fortified, and he feared that in the future the same thing might happen which he now grieved had been attempted. The other was that on the mountain he suffered great scarcity of water. Therefore he chose a place in the aforesaid town for building a monastery, where there would be both abundance of water and walls would easily prevent the incursion of impious men. And so he built certain necessary dwellings in the parish courtyard, in which he used to remain with a few monks; the rest, because of great poverty, he sent away to various monasteries of our order. But on all the days afterward during which that same Abbot Macharius lived, there were disputes and lawsuits between him and the aforesaid count because of the causes written above."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0578-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":578,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-578","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0578-0005"},"text":"Likewise, in the aforesaid assembly of princes, in the year written above of Trithemius our abbot, King Maximilian, on the thirtieth day of the month of July, restored peace and concord among the mistrustful princes, and commanded it to be observed by all under imperial penalties. In the same assembly of princes, King Maximilian, on the twenty-ninth day of the month of July, summoned to himself Johannes Trithemius the abbot, who was with the lord margrave, as we have said. The king asserted that he had often heard his reputation from the report of many, and he had a long disputation with him concerning various questions of the Scriptures; whereupon the king, not a little delighted by his eloquence, [unclear] to him the privilege of an imperial chapel with"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0002"},"text":"Meanwhile it happened that the annual chapter of our order was held at Mainz at the end of the month of August, according to custom. Its presiding officers sent two prelates to Heidelberg, to our abbot Johannes Trithemius: namely Conrad, abbot of St. Stephen at Würzburg, and Johannes, abbot of Schuttern, who, in the name of the whole chapter, that is, of all the abbots then present in great number at Mainz, were to ask him to return here to the monastery of Sponheim, promising that they would take pains to remove all impediments from the midst."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0003"},"text":"By authority of the chapter they had appointed two others, Thomas in Seligenstadt and Johannes in the Rheingau, abbots of monasteries, to approach Duke Johann, who was staying in Simmern, and, if his mind were offended against him in any matter, to recall him to favor on behalf and in the name of all the fathers of the order. When he had heard these things, Johannes Trithemius is said to have given this reply:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0004"},"text":"“From the time when I began to be a monk, I was always willing, ready in mind to obey in all things the commands of my fathers; rashly I never departed from their statutes. Only on this occasion I can by no reasoning give consent to their commands, so as to return to Sponheim to remain there again, because I have no confidence that I shall henceforth have peace with them. For it is manifest how badly certain of them have plotted against me; whether through malice or through the simplicity of ignorance, I do not judge, but commit it to the judgment of almighty God. They have raised up many rivals against me; wherefore, if I returned to the monastery, neither would I be able to have trust in them, nor do I know that their minds would trust me perfectly. It is better, therefore, that we be separated from one another than that we live in perpetual dissension; for the salvation of souls must always be set before the advantage of bodies. And a shepherd who considers that he cannot make the sheep entrusted to him better provides salutarily for himself and for them if he resigns his office."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0005"},"text":"“Today the twenty-third full year has passed since I, unworthy, was ordained abbot of Sponheim, always overcooked in the furnace of extreme poverty, continuous in misery and labor, and, what more than all things has been accustomed to burden me, never relieved by the help of my brothers in so many necessary cares. Nor among the reasons for my departure was this the least: that one of my monks, by no means the least, whom I always sincerely loved as an intimate son, whom I defended as the pupil of my own eye against whatever molesters, unmindful of all benefits, lately, while stationed at Mainz, by the counsel and aid of a certain other good brother, issued against me letters full of insults, in the name of the whole convent, although it is clearly established to me that he had no commission or consent at all from the convent concerning this matter. If this was done, or could be done, by the man of my peace, in whom I trusted, who walked with me before the poor little flock in the pastures of the Lord, what will the weaker ones do, whom I have by no means heaped with such benefits? If my right hand, bound to me, could so rashly deny me, what will alien hands do?”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0006"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0007"},"text":"Since, therefore, God by manifest kindness had decreed to free me from such calamities, to the honor of his name, I shall yield gladly and commit myself to divine providence; lest, if I consent to remain longer in office among the ungrateful, I incur danger to the body and detriment to the soul. Nevertheless, before I do this, it will be necessary for me to provide a place for my future dwelling. The Lord God, who does not spurn the prayers of the poor, but sends help to those who ask at the proper time, will himself provide for me, I do not doubt, a place in which I may be able to serve him more freely and more quietly, and work out my own salvation in silence.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0580-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":580,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-580","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0580-0008"},"text":"Having said these things, he fell silent; and, both because of the causes noted above and because of certain others set forth by him to the abbots, persisting in the opinion he had begun, he did not consent to return here to the monastery. Whether this action of his pleased or displeased the divine majesty, we cannot know. This one thing we do not think should be passed over in silence, because we know that [unclear] among whom, if he had wished, he would at all times have found an excellent condition of living. For Maximilian, king of the Romans, both in person and through Matthaeus, bishop of Gurk, urged him many times, wishing to have him with him, or in one of his cities, for writing histories and other things of that kind; by him he would still be magnificently provided with an annual stipend, if the office [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0582-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0582:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":582,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0582","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-582","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0582-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius 428"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0002"},"text":"Now the aforementioned monastery of St. James the Greater, of our order, was once built and endowed in the suburb of the city of Würzburg by the most holy prelate Embricho, around the year of the Lord’s nativity [MCXXX?], as was said far above, in the sixteenth year of Bernhem, our first abbot. In it monks of the Scottish nation were accustomed to dwell from the beginning, who lived commendably for many years according to the Rule of our most holy father Benedict; but little by little, with time, at last falling away from the first fervor of their institution, they finally brought the monastery itself down into utter poverty, and they themselves failed entirely. For in the year of the Lord 1397 Philip, the last abbot from the Scots, died, and left no monk in the community."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0003"},"text":"After his death the most reverend lord prelate of Würzburg, Laurentius, by apostolic commission and at the same time by ordinary authority, commendably undertook to reform the vacant place in both estates. For the sake of this good reform, [unclear] he introduced from the monastery of St. Stephen in the same place; he supplied them with the necessities of life, and paid in full almost all the debts contracted by the Scots. He made the church, darkened by age, as it were new and very beautiful; he gave ornaments, chalices, and several books for the library; and, restoring the community magnificently almost more than the first founder had done, he generously gave vineyards, annual rents, ready money in no small amount, and many other things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0004"},"text":"Finally, even down to the present day, not ceasing from the good work which he began, he has bestowed more upon Trithemius himself and upon the monastery, and promises without doubt that he will do greater things, conferring notable annual rents and money in no small quantity and number for buying new [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0005"},"text":"Therefore, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1506, in the ninth indiction of the Romans, on the fifteenth day of the month of October, Johannes Trithemius, elected and confirmed abbot of St. James at Würzburg, accepted real possession in the presence of Conrad the abbot, Master Peter the seal-bearer, Caspar the fiscal officer of lord Laurentius the bishop, and also the notary Master Martin Mosius, and very many witnesses and other notable men. These things were done when he had not yet completed the forty-fifth year of his age, but when twenty-two years, two months, and eighteen days had been completed and passed in many tribulations and labors from his assumption of the abbacy of this monastery in Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0006"},"text":"While these things were being done concerning Abbot Johannes Trithemius at Würzburg, we were here in the monastery daily expecting that he would return to us, having hope and consolation that the abbots sent to him from the annual chapter at Mainz would by their exhortations induce him to return. But our confidence deceived us, because, without our knowing it, he assumed the aforesaid abbacy of St. James, and afterwards resigned this one."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0007"},"text":"Accordingly, in the aforesaid year, on the fourteenth day of the month of November, letters sent by that lord Abbot Johannes Trithemius came to us at Sponheim; by them he informed us that he had accepted the often-mentioned abbacy at Würzburg and had resigned ours, advising and exhorting us that in his place we should elect as abbot whomsoever we wished, according to the Rule. Therefore our abbacy of Sponheim was vacant after his resignation for almost two months, both because knowledge of Trithemius’s resignation came to us late, and because, being less experienced in the installation of a new abbot and necessarily seeking the counsels of many, we also awaited for a rather long time the arrival of our visitors, who had to be present."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0008"},"text":"But after the transfer of Abbot Trithemius to Würzburg had been reported to us by his brothers, Master Jacobus Trithemius and Johannes Damius, a monk of our monastery, now confessor and provost in the nuns’ community of Neuburg near Heidelberg, who had been summoned and had gone up with him, we all marveled beyond measure, since we had not thought that the matter would have such an outcome, and that he would abandon us so suddenly, who for so long a time had been our prelate and abbot. Many would have believed that, at least for love of the library, which he had assembled precious and rich in every variety of writings, he ought to have remained with us, held back no less by the beauty and convenience of the new abbatial house, which he had built at great expense, than by regard for his friends and the fame of his great name."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0583-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":583,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-583","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0583-0009"},"text":"But all these things, being both vain and nonetheless someday to be left behind through death, he abandoned of his own free will, and humbly committed himself to the mercy of almighty God, knowing that divine Scripture has promised: Cast your thought upon the Lord, and he himself will nourish you, who is Jesus Christ, God blessed forever. Amen. Here is the end of the abbacy of Johannes Trithemius, abbot in Sponheim, whom Prior Nicolaus of the land of Luxembourg succeeded, DE"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0001"},"text":"Sponheimense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0002"},"text":"In the same year also, on 25 February, Louis, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, Arch-Steward of the Holy Empire and prince-elector, celebrated solemn nuptials at Heidelberg, taking as wife the daughter of the late Albert, Duke of Bavaria, namely the niece, through his sister, of Emperor Maximilian."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0003"},"text":"Thus far Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0004"},"text":"1526."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0005"},"text":"On Johannes of Siemern, twenty-seventh abbot of this monastery of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0006"},"text":"Nicholas, abbot of Sponheim, died [on the Kalends of July?] in the present age, a pious and merciful man, devoted to all religion and honor. He never saddened anyone by his own presumption, nor did he burden the monastery with the expenses of his person; rather, he maintained regular discipline excellently, both in himself and in his subjects, until the end of his life. He was buried in the middle of the choir, amid the outpouring of many tears by his brothers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0007"},"text":"After the death of the reverend lord Nicholas, abbot, the abbey of Sponheim was without a shepherd for nine days. When these had been completed, two abbots arrived: Johannes, abbot of St. James at Mainz, and Frederick, abbot of St. John in the Rheingau, called by us for this purpose according to the ordinances of our chapter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0008"},"text":"Therefore, in the aforesaid year 1526, on 4 July, around the eighth hour, the prior with the brothers of our convent betook himself to the chapter place, with the aforesaid prelates presiding and witnesses and notaries also present. After the invocation of the gift of the Holy Spirit had first been offered, and after a canonical summons had first been held, as is customary, he began the election by way of scrutiny in the name of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0009"},"text":"Thus, when the votes of the individual brothers had been heard, the greater part of the brothers directed their votes, recorded by the notary, to brother Johannes of Siemern, at that time prior. For when the election was proclaimed, all consented to him, and they subscribed with their own hand to the decree of election. The man elected was, in the same year, on the [unclear] day next after the feast of St. James the Apostle, confirmed by Albert, cardinal of the Apostolic See and archbishop of Mainz; and on the same day he received the office of blessing from Bishop Johannes, vicar in pontificals of the aforesaid lord Albert, in the church of the Mount of St. James, with the aforesaid abbots assisting in pontificals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0010"},"text":"The family and origin of Johannes, our abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0011"},"text":"This Johannes Siemern was, by native country, of the [Cynonoti?],* born of honorable parents in a certain town, [Argenthal?], not far distant from the city of Siemern. His father, named Peter, was from the said town; his mother, named [Helena?], came from the village of Mirsbach. They sought their livelihood by rustic labor. Johannes himself, in his boyhood years, was entrusted by his parents to scholastic letters, to which he devoted himself until his twenty-third year. In that year he entered the monastery, with no mortal person urging him on. He lived under regular discipline for nineteen years, and, promoted to the priestly [office], as a preacher of the divine word for sixteen years [unclear] with vigilant zeal. And now, made abbot, he presides for as long as He shall will who alone governs all things; to whom be praise and glory forever and ever."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0012","kind":"list","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0012"},"text":"Hunsrucker."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0584-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":584,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-584","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0584-0013"},"text":"Louis the Palatine took a wife."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0001"},"text":"Chronicle of Trithemius ... exactly compose and adorn a prelate, there is no need to write, since none of us who daily associate and live with him can fail to know it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0002"},"text":"But when Abbot Johannes Trithemius, as we have said, had been transferred to Wuerzburg, Nicholas the prior succeeded in his place; he presides as long as God shall have wished. As far as bodily disposition is concerned, he is a man of middling stature, his body midway between fatness and leanness, dark of face, bald-headed, unsteady in his walk, leaping with a headlong gait."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0003"},"text":"He is pressed by daily poverty, because of the scantiness of the rents and revenues of the monastery; he can by no means attain the fortune of his predecessor, and therefore in many things he is compelled to have patience. For Johannes Trithemius, known and familiar to many princes, prelates, and doctors because of his learning of every kind, had from various persons many supports, all of which are now denied to his successor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0004"},"text":"For, as we heard from Trithemius' own mouth and know by manifest proof to be true, in twelve years he acquired as a gift, from various princes, prelates, and other friends, more than a thousand florins for his labor, study, counsel, or editions of various writings; all of these he turned to the common use of this monastery and of the brethren. Nevertheless, as far as the increase of property is concerned, [unclear]. For [unclear] began to be present; he was not able to advance the governance to such a degree, because he obtained very few suitable and useful helpers. Hence, unless he had had frequent assistance from outsiders, he too would have borne the same poverty that we suffer today. Therefore it is no wonder if Sponheim is today pressed by great poverty, since the Trithemian subsidies have failed. I believe without doubt, indeed I dare to say that I truly know, that if Trithemius had remained with us in the abbacy down to the present day, we would now have been freed from all debts. For moments began to be present in which the familiarity of the greatest princes would by no means have abandoned him in his former poverty; how true this is we know from the report of those who associated with him at Wuerzburg after he had resigned our abbacy. But what? He understands too late who says after the deed, 'Alas, why did I do this?'"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0005"},"text":"The chief reason why Trithemius left us is believed to have been this: that he was not unaware that our affections were less in agreement with him; then, that some seemed by clear signs to be panting after his prelacy; that there was no one among us who wished to come forward as a faithful, suitable, and zealous helper and co-worker for him, as much in spiritual matters as in temporal; and no less that those who presumed with the greatest certainty that they would be abbots in the future said nothing good of him anywhere, but rather whatever evil came into their mouths, both at Mainz, among the abbot and brethren of St. James, and in whatever other places, to whatever persons; through this much lay hidden from Trithemius, who clearly recognized the devices and hatreds of his rivals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0006"},"text":"What was the good and learned man to do in the midst of rivals, when, because of the aversion and folly of certain men, he could neither profit himself usefully nor, with suitable co-workers lacking, provide useful things for his subjects? Therefore, since he was astute, he turned aside from evil and, by the Lord's mercy, found a place better than this one and suited to his holy studies. We, however, have fallen into the pit which some of us prepared for the undeserving Trithemius. Man sees in the face and is very often deceived in his judgment; but God, who searches hearts and reins, knows all things. 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0007"},"text":"In the first year of Nicholas our abbot of Sponheim, Maximilian, the renowned king of the Romans, assembled a great and long-lasting gathering of princes at Constance, in which many things were seriously discussed concerning the continuation of peace throughout the kingdom, and concerning the undertaking of war against the proud, rebellious, disobedient Venetians, whose inborn rashness had inflicted many losses on the Church and had perpetrated very many deeds against the Roman Empire; it would be tedious to make mention of them here."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0008"},"text":"In the same year Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, arch-chamberlain of the Roman Empire and prince-elector, sent letters with a messenger and gifts to Abbot Trithemius at Wuerzburg, asking him that he would deign once more to enter the March and to remain with him for the space of even two months, for fuller instruction both in the Greek and in the Latin language and for the completion of the other good arts. But Trithemius, a lover of monastic quiet, did not consent this time to go so far away, although the margrave promised him many things, and had earlier given him many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0586-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":586,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-586","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0586-0009"},"text":"Maximilian also, king of the Romans, in the same year, from the gathering of princes held at Constance, summoned Trithemius to himself by messenger and by letters, who, however"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0001"},"text":"[unclear] he deferred his arrival until the following year, because of the wondrous work of the Polygraphia, to be dedicated to the king, which was not yet completed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0002"},"text":"1508."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0003"},"text":"In the second year of our abbot Nicholas, on the twenty-sixth day of February, the illustrious prince Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, Arch-Steward of the Holy Empire and Prince Elector, died and was buried in the church of the Holy Spirit at Heidelberg. He left seven sons: namely Louis, who after his father obtained the principality; Philip, bishop of Freising; Frederick, guardian of the sons of Rupert, his deceased brother, Duke of Bavaria; John, bishop of Regensburg; George, provost of Mainz, later bishop of Speyer; Henry, provost of Aachen; and Wolfgang. He also left surviving him four daughters: namely Elizabeth, who had first married William, landgrave and count of Hesse; when he died shortly afterward without children, she was given in marriage to Philip, Margrave of Baden. The second surviving daughter of the Palatine was Amalia; the third, Magdalena, not yet married; and the fourth, Catherine, a nun of our order in the monastery of Neuburg near Heidelberg, in the diocese of Worms, by the Neckar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0004"},"text":"In the same year, a few days after the death of the Palatine, that is, on the sixth feria after the first Sunday of Lent, Albert, Duke of Bavaria, called “of Munich,” also died. His elder son, named William, later, in the fourth year of our abbot Nicholas, received the governance of his father’s duchy by the common consent of the procurators."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0005"},"text":"In the aforementioned year our abbot Nicholas took down the old wine-press house, which Abbot Conrad had formerly built of fragile wood and which was ruinous from excessive age, and built the new one which is now seen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0006"},"text":"In the same year Lord Johannes Trithemius, formerly abbot among us but now abbot at St. James in the suburb of Würzburg, after he had already been summoned for the third time by messengers and letters, and after sufficient travel money had been sent, came to Emperor Maximilian at Mainz and farther on to Cologne. There, having found the emperor, he remained with him for almost three months, and afterward, rewarded by him, returned to his own place. What he did with the emperor, or why he was summoned by him, is not known to me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0007"},"text":"In the aforementioned year Jacob, archbishop of Mainz, died; Uriel von Gemmingen, the dean, succeeded him, and in the following year, on Mid-Lent Sunday, when Laetare is sung, he was consecrated in the church of Mainz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0008"},"text":"In the same year also, in the month of August, Hermann, archbishop of Cologne, died, a prince more munificent to the poor, and especially to cloistered persons, than all men of our age; on them he bestowed many benefactions. He reformed many monasteries in his diocese, both of virgins and of men, and bestowed many great benefactions on all cloistered persons who lived according to the purity of the monastic rule. In the town of his residence, Brühl, which is not many miles from Cologne, he built from the foundations, at his own expense, a new monastery of the Order of Friars Minor of the Observance, which he handsomely supplied with relics of saints, books, and necessary ornaments. He was succeeded in the archiepiscopate of the church of Cologne by the major dean Philip von Oberstein, son of the elder Wirich, who for a long time held the first place in the court of John, archbishop of Trier."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0009"},"text":"1509."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0010"},"text":"In the third year of our abbot, Emperor Maximilian, summoned into Italy by Pope Julius II, gathered forces and attacked the Venetians, who were not only rebels against the Empire but also disobedient and rebellious toward the Roman Church and Pope Julius himself just mentioned, and for that reason bound by the bond of excommunication and anathema; and he afflicted them with a great calamity. Yet before this fierce and long-lasting war began, [unclear] with the king of the French, Charles [unclear], whom he later called upon for aid against the Venetians, and he did many things with him powerfully and bravely. And so, around the beginning of the month of June in the aforementioned year, with Pope Julius and Louis, king of the French, bringing aid, Emperor Maximilian powerfully attacked the dominion of the Venetians, struck down many thousands of them, and forcefully subjected several of their very strong fortifications to his empire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0011"},"text":"In the same year, in the month of May, an assembly of the princes and communities of the cities of the Empire was held at Worms, where Emperor Maximilian, through his orators, sought aid against the Venetians, enemies of the Empire; on that occasion he did not obtain it, although a long consultation was held. Thereafter, in the same year, on the twenty-sixth day of June, Emperor Maximilian again commanded the princes more earnestly by imperial letters to bring aid as quickly as possible against the Venetians, and refuted the reasons alleged against him at Worms."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0587-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":587,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-587","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0587-0012"},"text":"In the same year also, on the last day of the month of May, by a public sentence to the fire"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0001"},"text":"432 The Chronicle of Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0002"},"text":"Four of the Order of Preachers burned at Bern."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0003"},"text":"[unclear] and burned to ashes among the Bernese in Switzerland were four brothers of the Order of Preachers, namely the prior, the lector, the subprior, and the custodian, on account of certain deceitful and impious contrivances which, chiefly against the immaculate conception of the blessed ever-virgin Mary, to the scandal of many, they had devised with most wicked and damnable presumption. Since the history of this deed, together with the proceedings held against them, has been published everywhere by the art of printing, there is no need for it to be rewritten here in every detail."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0004"},"text":"In the aforesaid year, in the month of August, William, provincial count of Hesse, whom our people call landgrave, died after a wretched and prolonged illness, leaving an infant son and the government of the county in the hands of guardians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0005"},"text":"In the same year died John, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, count in Sponheim, whose father, Duke Frederick, once reformed the present monastery, with the consent and cooperation of the other Frederick, then indeed the guardian of his uncle Philip, count palatine, of whose death I spoke a little before. This John was a most excellent prince, devout, a lover of peace, just, upright, and most humane; he restored peace and concord wherever he could among those at variance, and for that purpose spared neither expense nor labor. Finally, he governed his subjects, poor and rich alike, with such prudence, and protected them with such security, that he had no equal in the whole Empire. He heard the subjects who came to him with the greatest kindness, and always bestowed counsel and aid on each with great liberality. He never burdened his poor in anything, but did not allow those whom he could at times, even justly, have drained of goods or services to be burdened by anyone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0006"},"text":"He was always a pious defender and protector of monasteries and religious persons, whom he never burdened with requests, services, or exactions. By nature he was most gentle, and therefore was loved by all. Accordingly, we and our successors rightly ought continually to pour out most devout prayers to almighty God for his soul."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0007"},"text":"He left behind him one son, called by his father’s name, John, happily succeeding his father in the principality; we trust that he will be not only equal to his father in every adornment of virtue, but we also experience, perceive, and plainly see that he is daily becoming better than the best man. May the compassion of piety long preserve him unharmed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0008"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, on the sixteenth day of the month of September, Macharius, abbot of the burned monastery of Limburg, died. He is buried in the parish church of the village of Wachenheim, which he had incorporated into his abbey for the construction of the monastery; he was a good man of most honorable conduct, who spent his life amid many tribulations. Werner succeeded him in the abbacy, formerly a monk of this monastery of ours at Sponheim, very unlike his predecessor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0009"},"text":"In the same year also, John Damius Cortensius of Cologne, a monk of this monastery, whom John Trithemius, once our abbot, almost twelve years earlier had advanced, to please John Dalberg, the most learned bishop of Worms, as confessor of the nuns in the monastery of Neuburg near Heidelberg, was driven out through the envy of certain rivals, not without the greatest injury, embittered contrary to the faith promised him, and returned to us. How true that distich of Gerard Groote is, he now experiences too late:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0010"},"text":"No favor is lost which is only the favor of sisters. Thus it was, is, and will be: ingratitude at the end of labors."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0011"},"text":"Also in the aforesaid year, Jacob, abbot of the monastery of Gottesaue, of the diocese of Speyer, while residing in the Roman curia, rather imprudently began a lawsuit against Christopher, margrave of Baden, concerning certain escheated property; through it a grave danger was feared to be threatening his monastery. Hence John Trithemius, abbot of Saint James the Apostle, and Conrad of Saint Stephen’s at Würzburg, by commission of the provincial chapter of the order, summoned him from the Roman curia by letters to Würzburg, promising that they would devote their diligence to his peace and advantage. Acquiescing in their counsel and writings, he came to Würzburg, where, in the presence of the procurators of his convent, sent for this purpose with full mandate, on the fourteenth day of November of the year written above, the aforesaid abbot resigned his prelacy of his own free will, and received for his support an annual pension of thirty florins for the days of his life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0588-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":588,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-588","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0588-0012"},"text":"1510."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0001"},"text":"Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0002"},"text":"1510."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0003"},"text":"In the fourth year of Nicholas our abbot, a great assembly of princes was held in the city of Augsburg, and lasted almost three months. At it Caesar Maximilian appeared in his own person, and discussed with those same princes many matters concerning renewing and continuing the war against the Venetians. At the same assembly of princes Ludovicus Helianus of Vercelli, ambassador and envoy of the king of the French, appeared; on the tenth day of the month of April he delivered an elegant oration to the senate of the princes and cities of the Empire, in which he enumerated the perfidy, frauds, deceits, and many poisonings impiously and cruelly perpetrated by the Venetians, and declared in lofty style how great disasters they had publicly brought upon the Roman Church, and likewise upon the Empire, and no less upon the whole commonwealth of Christians, by their treacherous plotting. In the name of his king he urged the Emperor and the princes not to put faith in their deceitful promises, nor grant peace to them when they were falsely humbled, but by war, as they had begun, to humble their insolent pride utterly and wholly extirpate their unjust dominion; for the completion of this affair he promised every effort of his king. From Augsburg the same ambassador went down into Hungary, bearing letters and petitions in the name of his king of the French, by which he strove to forestall the Venetians, so that they might not be able to hope for any assistance of support from the king of Hungary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0004"},"text":"In the same year a great dissension arose between the citizens and consuls of the town of Erfurt among the Thuringians. Growing within a short time to immeasurable proportions, it was a seedbed of many evils; wherefore many of the citizens of the council either fled from the town of their own accord, fearing the fury of the lower citizens, or, captured by the inhabitants, were consigned to very harsh prisons. Of these, a leading and more powerful citizen, named Hans Keller, was hanged on the gallows; the others laid this crime against him, that since he was the highest of the senators and the most powerful chief guardian of the treasuries, he had secretly stolen many things and spent them for his own uses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0005"},"text":"Finally, from the aforesaid sedition a serious discord arose between Uriel, archbishop of Mainz, and Frederick, duke of Saxony; each of them contended that he was lord of Erfurt. The dissension gradually grew so great that, after troops had been gathered on both sides, they mutually prepared themselves for war. When this became known to Caesar Maximilian, he ordered them by imperial authority, through envoys and letters, not to proceed to war."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0006"},"text":"He entrusted the matter between them, to be attempted amicably, to the most wise prince and reverend father, lord Lorenz, bishop of Wurzburg, duke of Eastern Franconia, so that, taking to himself advisers of the archbishops of Trier and Cologne, and also of Margrave Joachim of Brandenburg, and of the towns of Frankfurt and Nuremberg, he might restore peace between them as soon as possible. If he could bring them back to peace, the matter would have been well handled; but if he could not, he was to refer the business back to Caesar."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0007"},"text":"Therefore about the middle of the month of August the aforesaid prelate, by imperial authority, summoned the dissenting parties to him at Wurzburg, that is, Uriel archbishop of Mainz, Frederick duke of Saxony, and the consulship of Erfurt. They sent their spokesmen and advisers, while the princes themselves, by way of caution, were not far absent. There were also present advisers sent by the archbishop of Trier, and also by Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, and the consuls of Frankfurt and Nuremberg. But before the case had fully begun to be heard, Caesar’s letters arrived, by which it was ordered that that assembly ought to be transferred and held in the town of Schmalkalden, nearer to the Erfurters, for the proving of the witnesses in the matters that were being discussed. The appointed day was observed; the parties were heard; but no agreement could intervene, and therefore the matter remained suspended."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0008"},"text":"Likewise in the year noted above, throughout all Lent, crusade indulgences for the Master and the order of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia, against the Tartars and Ruthenians, adversaries of the Christian faith, were preached throughout the diocese and duchy of Wurzburg, and they lasted from the first Sunday of Lent until the feast of the Holy Trinity, to the salvation of many."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0009"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, Wilhelm of Bavaria, the elder son of Duke Albert, with the counsel and assent of his men, received into his hands the rule of his father’s principality, and rules until [unclear] Christian, who was burned with them, they had bought for nine groschen, and had cruelly martyred, with punctures dripping blood; yet he allowed the rest, innocent of such a crime, to depart."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0010:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0010:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0589-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":589,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-589","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0589-0010"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, Wilhelm of Bavaria, the elder son of Duke Albert, with the counsel and assent of his men, received into his hands the rule of his father’s principality, and rules until [unclear] Christian, who was [unclear] with them, they had bought for nine groschen, and had cruelly martyred, with punctures dripping blood; yet he allowed the rest, innocent of such a crime, to depart. Also in the year noted [unclear] that Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, Wilhelm, duke of Bavaria at Munich, of Caesar, a woman most devoted to Christ, Duke Albert her husband, in the eleventh year of Nicholas the abbot, as [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0002"},"text":"no adversity will be able to prevent them from everywhere accompanying our journey. Let that tyrant Comastes rage against us as much as he wishes; let his fury attempt [unclear]: he will take away nothing that true philosophy has conferred on us, which the love of God through faith in Jesus Christ has confirmed in us. What concern have I for woodland gnats, which cannot move a mind steadfast in its purpose? Every land is my homeland, and from every side there is one agreement toward those above. It matters little where I live, so long as I live as a mortal. I prefer to live in exile, sound in mind and very poor in possessions, than to flatter Comastes, whom scarcely anyone could praise without fault. What sort our adversaries are, and to what games they are devoted, you will note in the verse appended below:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0004"},"text":"By the rule of this sentiment lives the crowd, together with their prince, of those who have persecuted me; against whom, in due time, we have taken care to write [unclear], to their perpetual confusion. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Speyer, on the sixth day of the month of May, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0005"},"text":"VII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0006"},"text":"Joachim, by the grace of God prince-elector of Brandenburg, to Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, his preceptor: greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0007"},"text":"Reverend father, most celebrated of preceptors, we are shortly to set out on a journey to the sacred majesty of the King of the Romans, desiring on that same journey both to meet and converse in person with Your Paternity, as you know we have already long wished to do, and to confer with you about many things that are in our mind. Therefore we entreat and ask Your Paternity that, setting aside any other occupations of yours, you come in your own person to the town of [unclear] on the Rhine, on the first day of the coming month of July, where we too shall be present at that same time, with divine mercy favoring us. In this matter Your Paternity will do us a singular pleasure, to be repaid toward the same with favor and every grace. May Your Paternity fare well forever. Given from our Cologne by the Spree, on the eleventh day of the month of June, in the year of the Lord 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0008"},"text":"VIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0009"},"text":"To the most serene prince Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, elector of the Roman Empire: the letter of reply of Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-526","html_id":"p-en-0590-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":590,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-590","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0590-0010"},"text":"I shall come to Your Highness, most serene prince, on the day and at the place appointed for me by you, most gladly, although because of various ailments of my body I seem scarcely able to move my foot anywhere. For nothing more pleasing to me, nothing sweeter, could have happened at this time than to approach you, a most wise and most learned prince, to spend time with you, to speak and discuss; not indeed about small, very slight, or common matters, but about difficult and very great ones, worthy of your most fertile intelligence, which do not shrink from our threefold philosophy. For whenever the memory comes to my mind of those discussions of ours which two years ago at Frankfurt we were accustomed to carry on far into the night, so often my mind is much more greatly kindled with love for our heavenly philosophy. Therefore, as soon as, after receiving the letter of your serenity, I understood that you would come to the regions of the Rhine, all bodily distress withdrew from me, and because of the exultation of my mind the feeble limbs of my poor body, which had long lost their strength, recover it, and all my bones hasten as quickly as possible to come to Your Majesty. Meanwhile, most serene prince, continue to attend your Trithemius, as you are accustomed, with kindly favor, since he who of his own free will delivered himself to you as a servant has withheld from your command nothing of those things which he can do, knows, possesses, and understands. Therefore by right you ought henceforth to show yourself a favorable patron to your Trithemius, from whom you have received all that was his own, indeed what he was to himself. I know that you deem me worthy beyond my merit, on account of which, almost forgetful of the excellence of your serenity, I could scarcely restrain my loving frenzy. But spare me, most illustrious prince, since I have been bolder than befitted my littleness. I wish Your Highness good health. From Neumagen, on the twentieth day of the month of June. In the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0001"},"text":"(as has been said before) having died, she entered the religious community of the sisters of the Third Rule of St. Francis in the town of Munich, sought and received the grey habit, in which she remains, and will henceforth remain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0002"},"text":"Also in the year noted above, after the assembly of the princes at Augsburg had been dissolved, the Venetians, considering that on account of their deserts they were despised both by the king of the French and by Caesar and the princes, and that they could not obtain what they had wished, took counsel among themselves and sent an embassy to Pope Julius. Up to that point he had agreed with the kings, was an adversary of the Venetians, and, as was said above, had excommunicated them as rebels. They asked mercy from him; finally, by letters and by the persuasions of their ambassadors, they at length brought it about that the pontiff, moved by mercy and judging that the bosom of mother Church should not be closed to the penitent, received them back into grace and absolved them from the bond of excommunication by which they had been bound. How much this deed displeased Caesar Maximilian and Louis, king of the French, will become manifest to posterity not by my words, but by their deeds. For the pontiff seems to be especially blameworthy in this, not only to those kings themselves but also to many others: that he summoned Caesar and the French king of the French by his commands against the Venetians, and now, when the affair had come to its final crisis, he himself grants pardon to the enemies without their consent, and, after the treaty and compact which he had made with the princes had been concluded, he breaks and violates the conditions of the war which he himself, first establishing them, had commanded. From this point the pope stands for the Venetians against Emperor Maximilian and at the same time King Louis of the French; he wages wars, leads an army, and for several months now the pontiff himself has learned to live in tents. We await the end of this matter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0003"},"text":"Likewise, in the year so often noted above, the abbot and monks of the monastery of St. Januarius the martyr in Murrhardt, in the parts of Swabia, of the diocese of Wuerzburg, consenting to the malignant machinations of Satan and wishing, after the example of Camberg, to apostatize from the Order of St. Benedict, which they had professed, sent their prior to the Roman curia with letters, money, and false narratives, so that by whatever rashness they could they might obtain permission to withdraw from the order. When he came to Rome, he obtained letters of consent and an indult for transferring the monastery into a secular church. Yet they have by no means been able to bring this into effect, nor can they up to the present. For Ulrich, duke of Wuerttemberg, in whose dominion Murrhardt is situated, hearing that the bull of transfer had been obtained by the prior not as he wished but as he could, and that it had been deposited with merchants in a bank at Augsburg, sent a messenger and intercepted it, and did not allow it to come into the hands of those who desired to apostatize. And so the thoughts of the impious were mocked, and they did not come to their end. They spent much money for the same useless bull, and on that account fell into great want. But the prior, having returned to the monastery, because he had exceeded the limits of the mandate entrusted to him and had spent a huge sum of money for a bull, not of the kind he ought to have had but such as he could obtain, was seized by order of the duke and with the consent of the abbot, and was consigned to prison in a certain very harsh castle; in it he is now paying the deserved penalties of his rashness for a second year. For the mandate ran thus: that if the pope consented that all presentations to the benefices of the aforesaid monastery should pass to the one who desired it, I do not say who he was, there is a reason, he should receive the bull, the money being paid through bankers; if he did not consent, he should by no means presume to do so. But in that transfer the pope did not wish to remit anything either of his own right or of that of the bishop of Wuerzburg, nor did he wish entirely to grant to those who desired to have it the presentation to the benefices. The prior, however, caring little who should have the presentations to the benefices, provided that he himself might be allowed to put off the monastic habit and become a secular canon, and desiring all too much to apostatize from the order, spent two thousand florins and more for the aforesaid bull of transfer, and transgressed the law of the mandate imposed on him by those who had sent him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0004"},"text":"Therefore in the same year, in Advent, Lawrence, bishop of Wuerzburg, ordinary of the place, greatly indignant at the rashness of the abbot and monks of Murrhardt, took counsel and sent his councillors there, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James, and Conrad, abbot of St. Stephen, with certain others, to visit the place and the monks; the abbot of Lorch, with certain others, agreed with the bishop in the same matter. When the visitation had been carried out, and a summary reckoning of the debts received, they placed certain brethren there for the reform, and also established for them an order of life. Further, for the fuller execution, they appointed another day to meet there again, at Lent after the second Sunday of the following year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0005"},"text":"1511."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0006"},"text":"In the fifth year of Nicholas our abbot, the winter was very hard and quite long, and abounding in snows for a long time, not leaving the face of the earth until the end of the month of February."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0591-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":591,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-591","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0591-0007"},"text":"In the same"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0593-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":593,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-593","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0593-0001"},"text":"Two Books of the Familiar Letters of Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Various Princes, Bishops, and Men Eminent in Learning in Germany."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0593-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":593,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-593","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0593-0002"},"text":"To the most distinguished man, Lord Matthias Held, imperial councillor and pro-chancellor of Germany, Jacob Spiegel of Sélestat sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0593-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":593,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-593","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0593-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0593-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":593,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-593","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0593-0004"},"text":"Since, in view of your uncommon prudence, you are by no means unaware, most distinguished sir, that the writings of very learned men have always been dedicated to the highest men, you will judge it less intrusive, or even unfitting, for me to publish under the auspices of your name these books of the familiar letters of Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim. For when I consider in my mind how splendidly you have deserved of good letters and of all students, to say nothing now of the benefits you have privately conferred on me, I thought I would not be acting quite candidly if I offered these to another rather than to you. And since you are engaged at the imperial Majesty’s court in this kind of sacred chancery business, so that in writing letters to the highest and most excellent princes and men you are always exceedingly occupied, you will, I think, be declared [unclear] also to read these at your leisure, which Trithemius wrote to the most eminent princes of Germany and also to all the most learned men of his age, and which they in turn wrote to him. Nor do I think it will be unpleasant to you if you grant a little time to reading them, so that you may form in your mind, as it were, a certain image of the former age, in which it first befell me to be received into court under the incomparable hero and most praised emperor Maximilian. I for my part confess that I am affected with no slight pleasure whenever in these letters I enjoy the recollection of excellent men, some of whom we know to have departed this life, while others are still surviving. And although the remoteness of time can do very much in human affairs, so that many things are obliterated by it, or even changed, yet by the benefit of this reading I no longer think of as dead those who among them have fallen asleep, nor any longer as absent those who remain alive. Nor can it be hidden from you in how great esteem Trithemius was everywhere held, on account of his incredible keenness of intellect and his most vigorous zeal in every kind of literature; and in prudence indeed he was so great that he was held in the highest honor by kings, princes, and by Maximilian himself, in every way the greatest emperor of his age, and was very often asked to enroll himself in the order of councillors. And it is fitting that the princes of our age imitate this singular humanity and benevolence of the most illustrious men of the former century toward men outstanding in learning, and foster with the greatest zeal those through whose service they attain so greatly to immortality."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0593-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":593,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-593","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0593-0005"},"text":"But if Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg, and Hermann, Archbishop of Cologne, electoral princes, pursued the learned men of their age with such favor, it is right that in our own time, too, all the most learned should be liberally fostered. Moreover, in these letters one may see how religiously Trithemius thought about the Christian religion, with how great zeal he defended it against the preachers of that age, who more often cited Aristotle or Porphyry than Christ or the apostles from the pulpit, judging it most unworthy that the doctrines of the Christian faith should not suffice for the instruction of the Church of God, and indeed that the utterly empty inventions of the Aristotelians should be preferred to them. It is very pleasant, and full of consolation, that besides Christ, the apostles, and indeed all the saints, he so often by his own example also exhorts to patience, and says that the mind must be drawn back from the desire for vengeance, which is the greatest virtue of all, not so much in great and most powerful men as in the ministers of the Word of God, whom it is fitting to endure all things with a patient spirit for the glory of Christ to be made illustrious. But how rare this virtue is at this time in very many people, daily experience"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0594-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":594,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-594","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0594-0001"},"text":"Dedicatory Epistle."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0594-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":594,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-594","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0594-0002"},"text":"[unclear] teaches. As often as he makes mention of the Apostle Paul, he calls him, with a most apt epithet, “lover of Christ.” For what blessings did God not bestow upon this apostle? Or from what dangers did he not deliver him, so that the truth of his promises might be established? All these things have this end: that all of us everywhere should display this most beautiful virtue, especially those upon whom hands have duly been laid in the churches for the office of teaching."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0594-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":594,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-594","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0594-0003"},"text":"Moreover, although he was of a most blameless life, for he was familiarly known to me for many years, and always with the greatest zeal intent upon the divine Scriptures, so that no one could doubt that he proved himself a very pious and faithful abbot of his order, it is remarkable that he attributed so little, or almost nothing, to his own holiness before God, whereas in this age of ours even those are accustomed to boast under this name who are utterly alien from every pious and honorable manner of life, which proceeds only from living faith."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0594-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":594,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-594","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0594-0004"},"text":"But lest I be burdensome to you by the length of my letter, I now present to you Trithemius himself, abbot of Sponheim. I trust that he will be all the more welcome to all learned and excellent men, not only because he comes forth into the light under your patronage, which is of very great weight with everyone, but also because, through your intercession, he has been granted an imperial privilege and will thus come more freely and with greater commendation into men’s hands. Nor, I think, will it deter anyone from reading so great a man that he seems to have spoken in the familiar language of his own age, and to have said some things in a manner which the more learned men of this century do not accept, since one must look not so much at the words as at the matter itself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0594-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":594,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-594","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0594-0005"},"text":"Therefore, since you have bound me by many kindnesses of your humanity, and, after recently having been appointed Count Palatine, have now so obliged me by sending this privilege that I can scarcely ever repay the debt, I judged it most equitable that the fruits of your labors should return first of all to you also. Farewell, most distinguished man, and I pray you to take in good part this devotion of mine toward you. I shall render greater offices of gratitude whenever God offers the occasion; to him I pray and desire that you be most highly commended. From Sélestat, on the third day of March, [1536]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0001"},"text":"The Familiar Letters of Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim. Book One of the Familiar Letters, to Jacob Trithemius, his most beloved brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0002"},"text":"I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James the Apostle at Würzburg, sends greetings to Jacob Trithemius, his most beloved brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0004"},"text":"You have reminded me quite opportunely, dearest brother, that we should gather into one volume the letters, witnesses of our calamities, which it is known that we sent familiarly from the day of our departure from Spanheim down to that day on which we undertook the governance of this abbey of St. James, and that we should send them to you, so that you may always have at hand a remembrance of us. You have reasonably added what moved you to ask these things of us: that no one will say it impossible that a man growing old hastens toward his setting, and that he who entered the world earlier will depart it earlier. Since, therefore, you are joined to us by the bond of brotherhood, we can deny you nothing, especially when you ask for that which in no way lacks the rationale of honor. Receive, then, now, as a witness of our love toward you, this last Spanheim book of letters, so that you may have with you a reason for remembering us diligently, and, if our writings have any power, for your consolation. We rejoice that you survive us and are the heir of our studies, so that, although it is necessary for us to be dissolved in body, it may at least befall us to live with you after death in memory. Yet to us it is a thing of very little estimation to commend one’s memory to posterity, since no account either of praise or of blame can reach the dead. Having entered upon this one fate, we ask this of you: that as often as you serve God at the altar, you humbly interpose remembrance of us. It will aid the soul, enlarged after the completion of its purgation, we do not doubt, if you, purified, offer for it the saving host. Farewell, remembering us before God. From our monastery of St. James the Greater in the suburb of Würzburg, on the fourth day of the month of November, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0005"},"text":"II."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, to his dearest sons in Christ, the Prior and Convent in Spanheim: greetings and sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0595-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":595,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-595","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0595-0007"},"text":"On the ninth day of the month of April, Brother Theoderic, a monk, came to us at Budorim [Heidelberg?], bearing news not very pleasant; by this occurrence we were disturbed in no small measure, especially because none of you set himself against the rashness of those malignant attendants, none contradicted it. Who will be angry with me, my brothers, if I suspect some of you of being both aware of and consenting to so great a rashness perpetrated against us? An argument conspires toward suspicion: that not only did none of you intervene on our behalf, but not even did any of you think of reporting to us a deed too rash indeed. We know also that some of you were present at the prelude, when the agents of rashness first broke down the doors and rushed upon the servants, and laughed at the insult to our men when they were ordered to leave. O always pernicious sloth of the unskilled: what great calamity and desolation you are accustomed, through neglect, to bring upon the commonwealth from a slight beginning. And indeed, brothers, gravely harmed in this matter, we very much fear that this presumption will soon do harm no less to you and to the poor monastery than to us. For I certainly am not ignorant of the hidden causes of the Cynonoti’s hatred toward me; nor shall I be able to love the rule of him who, without cause and contrary to justice, opposes me. Yet it cannot yet be sufficiently clear to me by whose urgent command such things were attempted against our men. For I cannot easily be brought to believe that the Prince [unclear] thundered such decrees against us. Even if perhaps he has given credence to the unjust denunciations of the Battologi against us, shall we therefore abandon our holy purpose of philosophizing? Or because of one man’s hatred shall we interrupt our studies of literature? Let him who is born to avarice think anxiously on riches; we were born to letters,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0002"},"text":"...we shall pursue the sacred delights of books. For us, placed in this mortality, to live is nothing other than to toil in the pursuit of true wisdom. Therefore, if one of the two must be done, we shall bid farewell rather to the abbacy than to the study of letters. Meanwhile, dearest brothers, lest the state of our community be more gravely disturbed on account of our absence, let each one of you diligently attend to his own order and the office entrusted to him, until we deliberate better what it is useful for us to do in this disturbance. To the abbot of Speciosus Mons, who does not follow Saturn’s motion very gracefully enough, we give thanks; we do not have them. For he is the chief cause of all evils against us, inciting ministers of crime against our people, by whom he was never harmed, nor indeed could have been harmed. What have our innocent familiars to do with the threats he feared from outsiders? As if we lacked the aid of princes, whom the wanton tongue and intemperate insolence of the old man offends no less. We are staying at the town of Büdor belonging to the prince palatine, and we are indeed awaiting the most serene prince Philip, now absent by necessity; to his judgment we shall refer everything that occurs to trouble us. For we shall do nothing in this disturbance of ours without the counsel of the most mild prince, whose favor and clemency [unclear] has provoked hatred against us. Farewell from Büdor, a town of the prince palatine, on the tenth day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0003"},"text":"III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Jacob Trithemius, Doctor of Arts and Philosophy, his most sweet brother, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0005:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0005:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0005"},"text":"What the rashness of our rivals has presumed against us, we have learned from the report of Brother Theoderic. See to it and take care that you guard our books and the things entrusted to you, especially [unclear], [unclear]. For we do not intend to return to Sponheim unless we have brought to the knowledge of very many people this insult inflicted undeservedly upon us and ours. The keys of our possessions, especially [unclear], which on our departure, suspecting nothing adverse, we entrusted to your good faith, you are to hand over to no one without our commission. For we are held by a vehement suspicion of a conspiracy of certain brothers against us, especially of the prior of the other, to whom he was always hostile. But you, sweetest brother, are not to be moved by these evils, if indeed those things should be called evils through which a road to God is being prepared for us. By experience they will learn that they have begun no childish game, when at last they themselves have fallen into the snare which they prepared for us. Brother Theoderic, who carries our letter to you, has received certain instructions from us; give him the trust of belief, and render him aid. For among our people we have found him, a foreigner, faithful to us, one who grieves at our lot and gladly carries out whatever we have ordered. Farewell. From Buri, on the tenth day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0006"},"text":"IV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0007"},"text":"To his prior in Sponheim, Brother Nicolaus Remitius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0596-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":596,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-596","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0596-0008"},"text":"The old proverb has been fulfilled in me, by the permission of divine providence: no [unclear] without leaves. Power has been given to the adversary to rage against us, and he has not spared us, first stripping us, by the example of the innocent man, of our goods, friends, and sons whom we brought forth in the Lord, and then now tearing the body with various wounds; the mind alone, with God’s compassion assisting us, he will by no means penetrate. We lie here grievously afflicted by fevers, full of swollen ulcers, deserted by our own people, and, what is more serious, exposed without cause as a reproach and a tale to the adversaries of letters. No one from all our dear ones consoles us; no one of our old friends, being far away, visits us; no one appears beside us in our grief. But you, Lord God, compassionate and merciful, raise me up again; I shall repay them, not evil for evil, for this has been forbidden to us through your word, but by reviving in good I shall overcome evil, so that I may do what your word most rightly commanded to be done by his disciples toward enemies who persecute them. For, with you taking pity on me, this casting-up of temporal inconveniences will be for my salvation, if, while the little body outwardly suffers insults and weaknesses, the mind perseveres immovable amid the internal [unclear]. I know that I was born for labors, and that through many tribulations I am to return to him from whom I withdrew through disobedience. I, perhaps, before God, suffer what I deserved; but let those who persecute me though I am innocent see by what zeal they are moved. One thing is what they utter with their mouth about their estimation of us, and another what they have known in their mind. But concerning these things, at another..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0001"},"text":"440 Familiar Letters ... regard must be had for the time, since we shall disclose not one unjust cause of hatred against us, but several. Meanwhile we must patiently bear what necessity enjoins, until the Sun, whom a mist has somewhat intercepted, [sends] his rays upon us, driving away all the darkness of sorrow. Send to us, with the bearer of the present letters, the following volumes from our Greek library, so that we may have them at hand in the bed of our sickness, and may be fruitfully occupied with them in the intervals by studies of writings. First, I should like you to send the Greek dictionary printed by Aldus Romanus. And then the Psalter, issued in type by the same man at Venice. Likewise the Greek letters copied out by our own hand. Also Zenobius, and those Latin poems which we have made from Homer. We likewise instruct you to send our smaller bronze astrolabe, with the remaining items recorded in the little list. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Speyer, on the last day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0002"},"text":"V."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, to Master Jacob Trithemius, his brother, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0004"},"text":"I betook myself some time ago to the city of Speyer, not for pleasure but from necessity, lest I burden anyone by my illness; preferring to be with acquaintances and friends, and especially with those on whom I formerly conferred benefits, rather than with strangers in Neuenburg, where I remained ill for fourteen days. I have been received in hospitality at the house of the Abbot of Limburg, and I have not yet sufficiently recovered from all my illnesses. We do not wish you to remain longer in Spanheim, lest our rivals, who we understand bear our absence heavily, perhaps devise some evil against you. For he fears, as we gather by conjecture, that perhaps their wicked counsels may be brought by us to the notice of very many princes; and this indeed they fear not without cause, since, with their own conscience bearing witness against them, they understand how presumptuously they have inflicted insult on us because of the prince’s clemency toward us. But what will they say to this: that, though never harmed by us in anything, they persecute us with hatred because we are well disposed toward the most serene prince of [unclear], who has always been most gracious to us? O envy, always blind, harmful to no one more than to yourself, whom you think you are persecuting. The earth is the Lord’s, and its fullness; for love of him the whole world is my fatherland, and the loss of one monastery is easy. But these things, brother, must be covered in silence between you and me, because the time has not yet come for the hidden counsel of my mind to be set forth in public. I follow a hidden divine will. After you have taken your books and clothing with you, hasten to come to us at Neamatricum, that is, Speyer, with brother Theoderic as soon as possible. We have prepared for you a place, not the last, among the household of the Abbot of Limburg, by whom you will be taken on as secretary, until the light shut off from us shines again. Once our books and goods, [unclear Greek], have been duly arranged according to the order and manner of our will, which that brother will tell you, hand over all the keys of our abbatial house into the hands of the prior. Bring with you our Greek little books of devotion, which we cannot be without for longer. But put away in the appointed place all the other things necessary for the more sacred philosophy, until our [unclear] reach their end. Farewell, my only and sweetest brother. From Speyer, on the last day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0005"},"text":"VI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, to Roger Sicamber, most constant of friends, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0597-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":597,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-597","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0597-0007"},"text":"We have read the list of your lucubrations, which you sent to us through Laurentius, our courier, the day before we wrote to you, and we cannot sufficiently admire their multitude. It is plainly worthy of admiration that you, a single man, always most occupied day and night in the observance of regular discipline, have completed, in a decade, one hundred and thirty-six works, both in verse and in prose, and not commonplace ones; even their titles alone delighted us in a wonderful way. I beg you, sweetest Roger, take care that as soon as possible we may be refreshed by the reading of so many works of yours. For I know that it does not escape your prudence by how many injuries our rivals have shaken us, and by what adversities we are oppressed. Against all their assaults one consolation has been left to us; one impenetrable shield remains: the confidence of our mind in God, and zeal for sacred reading. For no impiety will ever be able to remove from us these faithful companions of our pilgrimage; no..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0599-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":599,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-599","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0599-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters IX"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0599-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":599,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-599","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0599-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to his beloved brother Nicholas, his claustral prior: greetings and sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0599-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":599,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-599","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0599-0003"},"text":"Our affairs having been disturbed by the malice of wicked men, the mind is drawn away to other matters, and rightly considers where at last it may find rest. The authors of rashness do not spare innocence, and those who cannot harm us extend, as we have heard, a lying and slanderous tongue against our people. But we, setting little store by their curses and praising God’s mercy, bless him; of his protection at the fitting time we are certain. For why should we care for the follies of men raging in continual fury like the sea, men in whom everything is settled by foolishness, and nothing by wisdom? For we know that through many tribulations the kingdom of heaven lies open; nor do we refuse to suffer what chance offers, keeping Christ’s passion continually before our eyes. Sorrows have never been absent from us from the day on which we were elected to the abbacy; but we have placed our mind, furnished with the supports of the divine scriptures, in that place from which, by God’s mercy preserving it, it will be able to be overturned from the state of its tranquility neither by prosperity nor by adversity. For we are not ignorant how destructive a thing unrestrained sadness is for men, if once it has clung to their minds, although it is not easy to pass life without sadness. Innocence alone consoles me as I suffer injuries, and the Cynonoti will see what sort of Christian philosopher I am. Nor does their quibbling satisfy me, by which they say that what they rashly presumed was not done out of hatred of me, since it concerns the account of our name in no small degree."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0599-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":599,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-599","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0599-0004"},"text":"But these times demand something else. At the beginning of the month of July there will be an assembly of princes in Cologne, to which we also have been summoned by the most serene prince elector Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg. Therefore, lest because of our long absence the established order of the monastery’s affairs should collapse, we entrust our office meanwhile to your charity, yet without prejudice to our dignity, until either we shall decide to return to the monastery, or [unclear] this same most serene prince elector [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0599-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":599,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-599","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0599-0005"},"text":"My cellarer and universal procurator for [unclear] years, a man indeed shrewd and cunning, but stirred up too much by hatred against us, together with a few from the number of the donated brothers, favoring the Transylvanian parties, is laboring in unjust machinations against us and our prince. We do not need another’s testimony, since we intend to keep the prior’s words in lively memory. When he was lately here with us, among other things he confessed that the duke’s officials had said such words about us: “If the abbot had adhered to your parties, just as he is commonly said to have favored the Palatine ones, he would not have fallen into all these evils.” I know that their testimony in this matter is true. But who stirred up the duke’s mind against us, unless, as the prior himself reported, the aforesaid brother Heilmann and that donated brother Claudius, who, always slandering the Palatine parties, made the Transylvanians hostile to us without cause? Almighty God, who knows all things before they happen, knows that I am not lying. Whenever any one of the ducal officials entered the monastery, known to the aforesaid informers, mention of us was brought into the midst, as though we favored the Palatine affairs too much. This was the one and first cause of the Cynonoti’s rivalry against us; although the charity of the brothers made it known to us almost ten years ago, nevertheless we were unable to remove it safely enough. Let us add also another, concerning the fief of the castle of Sponheim, which you too are not unaware of. The third cause of the man’s hatred against us is the unwearied continuation of our studies in good letters; to him, to speak in his own words, the sight of books is the greatest horror. These two oxen"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius. 443"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0002"},"text":"[unclear], men ignorant of all good writings, enemies, adversaries, and despisers, have increased it not a little, since they have always, to the extent of their powers, disparaged our excellent studies, for which we were born. A fourth cause for our rivals against us was supplied by the most atrocious war which the conspiracy of many waged in the previous year against our most mild prince, Philip, Count Palatine. What things were attempted against us by our rivals while that war lasted you know well, since during its whole duration you were always with me in the town of the monastery of Kreuznach for twenty-two weeks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0003"},"text":"What if we add also a fifth cause of hatred against us to those already stated, one which the words of our Prior confirm, although we know for certain that it is more certainly fabricated? For he reported to us some time ago, after returning to us at Neumagen from the Cynonoti, that a certain chief secretary, provoked by us in words I know not what, was ill-disposed toward our affairs, and that for this reason he had devised everything against us in the name and by the command of the prince, who had been misled, and had entrusted to the servants of the prefect the office of robbery. We do not remember ever having spoken wrongly against him, not even this very thing of which he seems to accuse us: that he is an unlearned and shifty man, gaping too eagerly after his own advantages, as one who came to the prince as a needy scholar and very poor, and in a few years became very rich by serving."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0004"},"text":"If I had ever spoken these words, I would indeed have spoken words suited to his conduct, and therefore true, and uttered not against his prince but against the man who had done such things. The character of the Duke seems to me sufficiently clear: he is mild, quickly humane, excessively credulous. Nor do we think it difficult to recover his favor, lost through false accusations, unless a hidden cause should prevent us from being obliged to do so. Too credulous toward his own people, he has unjustly persecuted us. Therefore we shall not seek pardon from him whom we have never injured. We shall try fortune, even when it threatens heavier things, appointing as our protector him by whose nod all things stand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0005"},"text":"We would deservedly be ashamed if we seemed to have spent freely so many sweats and labors on the study of letters through thirty continuous years, both before and after our entrance into the monastic religion, only not to be able to command our own mind, surrounded by the strongest defenses of threefold philosophy: both to despise the hatred of the unskilled and to endure with meekness and patience whatever things are adverse to us, for the desire of the heavenly kingdom. For however grave the things which the wicked envy of fortune has prepared for us, they are for that very reason especially to be despised, since, being subject to an end, they cannot continue very long."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0006"},"text":"The victory of Christ’s holy martyrs teaches us by a most illustrious example how laughable the adversities of this world are to a wise man. For the love of their redeemer they patiently endured torments lasting for a very short time; for these they now enjoy without end the eternal joy of the angels. Christ has wiped away every tear from their eyes, for whose testimony they received adversities in this life; and now there will be among them no more crying, nor fear, nor mourning, nor pain, since all these things have passed away like smoke in this age. But they are in peace, and their names live for everlasting ages."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0007"},"text":"Let us too endure, most loving brother, for the love of Christ, with patience and for the remission of our sins, those adversities which befall us, knowing that Theophilus spoke faithfully: that through many tribulations we must enter into the kingdom of heaven. Let us attend to our head, our creator, JESUS CHRIST, God and man, with what meekness, long-suffering, and patience he endured for us the adversities of this life, the loss of innocent reputation, mockeries, contempt, hunger, thirst, cold and heat, and immeasurable labors for our salvation; and finally a passion full of infinite bitterness, horrible torments, and death on the gibbet of the cross, his side pierced by a spear, exceedingly bitter."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0600-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":600,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-600","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0600-0008"},"text":"And so if our prince, Lord, and master first had to suffer such things and thus enter into his glory, how shall we Christians, we monks, finally we unjust men, and by the very necessity of nature mortal and corruptible, promise ourselves, so to speak, another’s glory, without labor, without adversities and the manifold endurance of sufferings? No one will reach the glory of our prince who has not persevered in his charity by FAITH AND WORK, living Christianly unto death. But what it is to persevere in Christ by living piously, holy Christophilus did not pass over in silence, saying: All who wish to live piously in Christ will suffer persecution. A Christian cannot live without adversity, since the master himself says to us: If they have persecuted me, they will persecute you also. The servant is not greater than his lord, nor the disciple above the master, nor the Christian better than Christ. If we are members of Christ, let us follow our head in adversity, so that we may deserve to be numbered as reigning in his fellowship, in whose imitation we are now grieved as sufferers. Suffi-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0601-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0601:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":601,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0601","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-601","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0601-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0602-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":602,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-602","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0602-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0602-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":602,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-602","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0602-0002"},"text":"For it is fitting for a disciple of Christ that, in sufferings and adversities, after the example of his teacher, he should daily, and [unclear], with anxious mind imitate his Lord. Those who suffer for Christ. In this life struggles of sufferings are never lacking for a Christian, although not all who are called Christians use them, through patience, unto merit. For not everyone who suffers in this world truly shares in the sufferings of Christ; but only he is made glorious by the testimony of Christ who either suffers for love of Christ and of justice, or, for his own sins, judges himself deserving of every adversity, that he may gain Christ. For the great martyr of Christ, Cyprian, said among holy men: “Punishment does not make the martyr, but the cause.” If, when we suffer, Christ is the cause, let us not be sad, but let us keep our grief within ourselves and bear it bravely, since Christ himself, for whose love we patiently endure, will send us swift help from heaven. For you know what holy Christophilus said: “Tribulation works patience, and patience proof, and proof hope.” And lest we should think hope vain, he added: “But hope does not confound, because the charity of God has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit, who has been given to us.” Did not also a certain wise man, considering tribulation necessary for just men, say: “The furnace tests the potter’s vessels, and the trial of tribulation tests just men.” Whatever adversities befall us must be borne patiently, since, although the tribulations of the just are many, nevertheless they are delivered by the Lord from all of them after a very brief and momentary hour. It is foolish to fear what you cannot avoid, and on account of bodily adversity to fall into sickness of mind. Let the authority of Menander’s verses put us to shame, if, when struck by adversities, we have been womanish. For he says: [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0602-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":602,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-602","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0602-0003"},"text":"Therefore, my brother, since we are both monks and Christians, our spirit must always be strengthened against all adversities that can threaten, and made firm in the love of Christ, so that no circumstance of the present life may ever be able to meet us against whose assault the mind has not already been sufficiently fortified. And this we shall indeed be able to do very easily if, through the fervor of inward love, we continually refer all our thoughts and works, and even the desires of our heart, to the memory of Christ. Great are the things promised us in heaven by our prince; if the constant memory of them faithfully clings to our minds, we shall certainly fear no adversities of this world. O most beloved brother, if with discerning mind you turned over the gifts of future happiness, which are here reserved in heaven for those troubled for Christ, the adversity of the present life would bring you joy, and worldly prosperity immense sadness. The joys of eternal delight are very great and wholly incomprehensible to mortals, because, as divine Scripture promises: “Eye has not seen, nor ear heard, nor has it entered into the heart of man, the estimation of the good which almighty God has prepared for those who love him.” Thinking on these things more often, dearest son, you will both bear your illness more lightly and not weep over our misfortune. Although we do not at all doubt that you bear our injury more heavily than every weakness of your body which you suffer. For measuring your spirit by our own, believe us, we have more compassion for you than we ourselves suffer. We have known you to be subdued by many tribulations from tender age, and for that reason we now grieve the more for you, burdened as you are by age and ill health. But suffer patiently whatever adversity comes to you: the time of the evils of our pilgrimage is very brief, but the reward of those who labor in tribulation for Christ is eternal. We hope shortly to temper your sadness by our presence; but if the envy of Satan has shut off bodily presence, then, present here in the spirit of love, in the future life of the heavenly fatherland, by the gift of the Savior of all, we shall rejoice forever in one another’s sight. The day after tomorrow we are to go down to Cologne, called by letters of my most merciful prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, whom you know, and whose benefits conferred on us you have seen, one among those princes who have the right to elect the Roman King. Therefore, not knowing the day of our return, we have appointed our prior Nicholas, under a certain limitation, as vicar general, so that meanwhile he may carry on anxious care concerning the state of our affairs and the care of both [unclear], lest anything be done amiss in the business of the monastery while we are absent. For this reason we have thought it right paternally to admonish also your charity, in which we have very great confidence, that you keep sharp eyes upon him and assist him in all matters that come up for handling, as much as your weakness permits, lest the condition of the poor monastery suffer any harm because of his inexperienced levity, by which he trusts that he can do everything. Farewell, most beloved bro—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0001"},"text":"...by which you may both teach the people well and, by living rightly, not condemn them. Take care to resist, with continual battle declared, the three especially deadly adversaries of priests, by whom many perish today, as manfully as you can; when these have been overcome, you will easily vanquish the whole crowd of evils attacking you. The three vices of priests, by which very many are swept away and slide down to hell, are avarice, pride, and lust, [unclear Greek]. Happy is that priest who in this time has kept himself unconquered by these demons, and has not walked in the public road of priests. We have written to our common friend Beiselius about the things that are happening around us; so that you may not be ignorant of them, we send you enclosed a copy of the letter which we gave to him. We ask, moreover, that you send back to us our translation of the Mystical Theology of Dionysius, together with the Greek copy, which we lent you two years ago when you were with us at Spanheim. Farewell. From Cologne, on the eighth day of July, 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0002"},"text":"XV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, sends greetings to Johann Capellerius, mathematician."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0004"},"text":"On the sixth day of this month I came to Cologne with the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, which I did not wish to remain hidden from you any longer, because you have always kept inviolate the rights of our old friendship. We ask, therefore, that you come to us as soon as possible, accompanied by the Muses and the lyre, since the place is suitable for us, and there is time very abundantly sufficient for philosophizing and pursuing our plan. Do not wait for the sextile of melancholizing Saturn, which on the day when we entered Agrippina did not pass by very auspiciously, a swelling of the left foot having been inflicted upon me. How long we are to remain here is uncertain to us. Therefore cut short delays, and come as quickly as possible, because much discourse that must be brought forward presents itself to us for you. Farewell. At Cologne, from our lodging, which is in the street that they call potoplaetae, because it truly abounds in drinkers. Looking for the Margrave’s insignia at the doors, you will by no means go astray. On the eighth day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0005"},"text":"XVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, sends greetings to Jakob Kymolanus, of the Carmelite order, his friend."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0007"},"text":"When a few days ago I had come by boat to Cologne, I heard that you were there in the convent of your order; and today our Jakob of Maaseik, doctor of medicine, invited by us to luncheon, made me certain of this, though I had been somewhat doubtful. Soon, when the dishes had been removed from the table, I asked for pen and paper, and wrote you the letter which I am sending, unable any longer to defer my longing for you. And so we wish, and earnestly beg, that tomorrow morning you come to us, to dine with us and to grant the whole day to our disputations. There will be no one present to hinder us; for I am alone with my attendants and with one necessary mathematician of the Margrave of Brandenburg, a man indeed exceedingly courteous. Let nothing delay you from coming. You will recognize the lodging by the report of this servant of mine. Farewell. From the very house of our residence in Cologne, today, the ninth day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0008"},"text":"XVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0009"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, sends greeting to the excellent father and friend Ger[ardus?] Laco of Breitbach, Abbot of the monastery of Deutz."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0603-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":603,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-603","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0603-0010"},"text":"What adverse things fortune, not to say the perverse rashness of men, has fashioned for me cannot be wholly hidden from you. For the report has been spread through all the land that Abbot Trithemius is living outside his monastery, although the cause is not equally known to all; hence many circulate various rumors among the common people that are by no means true. Since, therefore, we are situated not far from one another, you indeed in Deutz in that most holy monastery of yours, but I at Cologne in a lodging arranged for me by the prince on whose account I came, in order that I may make you more certain concerning our affairs, come to me tomorrow, to dine and feast on noble fare from the table of the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, by whose munificence we are copiously provided. I, for my part, am prevented from coming to you for two reasons: one on account of the aforesaid prince, whom I cannot leave; the other because of the swelling of my left leg and foot, which forbids me every ability to go about. On my descent by boat to [unclear], five..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0002"},"text":"... me, brother, and pray to God that his most holy will may be fulfilled in us. From Neumagen, on the twenty-fourth day of the month of June, in the year of the Christians one thousand five hundred and five."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0003"},"text":"XI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0004"},"text":"To Lady Richmodis de Horst, abbess of the monastery of [Sebacensis?], a virgin dedicated to God, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0005"},"text":"It had been our intention, beloved daughter in Christ, together with Jacob, abbot of [Carsae Dei?], now nearer to us, to come to your convent and to fulfill the office of visitation entrusted to us. But while we were considering these things in our mind, behold, there came a messenger of the most excellent prince Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, who by his letters summoned me to Bonn for the first day of the month of July. Therefore, since the shortness of time does not allow me to turn aside elsewhere, and since to comply with so great a prince is not only honorable but also necessary, we are compelled to change the plan that we had formed for the act of visitation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0006"},"text":"Accordingly, since we are to go down by boat on the following day, although we think that it is not fitting to instruct by our letters your charity in the Lord, very venerable to us, how you ought usefully and fruitfully to preside over the virgins entrusted to you, since from childhood at Cologne, at St. Maccabees, in a monastery most excellently reformed to the purity of the rule of our divine father Benedict, you have fully learned both sacred letters and, in holy conduct, have perfectly attained regular observance; nevertheless paternal solicitude prompts us to admonish and exhort your gentleness, so that with good will you may more fully accomplish in deed and speech the right thing that you have learned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0007"},"text":"For no one is found among cloistered persons so learned, so holy, so devoted to God, that, by the very fact that he desires to be good, he is not made better whenever another's exhortation of holy charity is applied to his own will. But of your love we cannot doubt that you will both gladly receive the words of our exhortation and keep them at all times to the best of your power. Therefore we exhort your devotion in the Lord Jesus Christ: so live always that it may have no cause to fear death. For perfect love of God alone has no cause for fearing death, inasmuch as it does not doubt that, after the dissolution of the prison of this present life, it will remain forever in him whom, while placed in the flesh, it loves with all its strength."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0008"},"text":"But the sluggish and lazy servant, knowing the will of his lord and not doing it, fears to come into his sight, whose commandments he recognizes that he has despised. He, however, who has always loved his lord with his whole heart and has been eager to carry out his will in all things, not only does not fear to appear before him, but rather longs to come into his sight, by whom he knows he is to be rewarded. Our Lord Jesus Christ himself set forth clearly for us a likeness of this matter in the holy Gospel, when he commended the faithful usurers for the profit they had brought."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0009"},"text":"You too, most beloved daughter in Christ, having received the money of our Lord and Savior, have received from him the gift of understanding, by which you ought to bring back a great profit of holy love. We beg you to take the most diligent care not to hide this precious gift of God in the earth of carnal passions, nor to indulge the flesh more than is fitting, nor, having been set over sacred virgins, to grow numb in idleness. Remember how the precious benefits of a very short time have been granted to us, and how many good things it is permitted us, by living well and rightly in the very few days of this life, to send on ahead."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0010"},"text":"Be an example of purity to the sisters entrusted to you, a standard of a more sacred life, mindful of the saying of our lawgiver Benedict: Whatever the abbess has told her nuns to be contrary, let her show in her own deeds that it must not be done. Then indeed, O daughter, you will rightly carry out the office of Christ in the monastery, when you precede the virgins subject to you in all purity of mind and body, in word and conduct. First of all, therefore, consider yourself diligently, so that, cleansed of all faults and adorned with good and holy virtues, you may please God through the continual fervent longing of love; and then, with whatever earnestness you can, diligently exhort those entrusted to your rule to think and will the same thing in the Lord Jesus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0011"},"text":"With all care and solicitude keep watch over the souls entrusted to you, lest any perish through the snares of the malignant tempter, who always prowls about roaring like a lion, and gnashing his teeth from malice, seeking some virgin dedicated to God whom he may devour. Remember, daughter, how you carry the precious treasure of virginity in earthen vessels; and always keep watch lest the malignant enemy be able to penetrate the house of your heart, lest he steal away this treasure of yours, venerable to the holy angels of God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0604-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":604,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-604","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0604-0012"},"text":"Close your hearts, virgins dedicated to God, since they are the earthen vessels in which you carry the incomparable treasure; they are the caskets in which you contain the ointment of angelic composition, and you must keep the highest watch lest it flow out. For holy virginity surpasses the condition of human nature, through which human beings [unclear] Ange"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0001"},"text":"are said to be like the angels, equal in the reward of inestimable happiness, unequal in action. But the victory of virgins is greater than that of angels, and the contest differs in manner, time, and condition. For the angels, living without flesh, by the confirming grace of God became victors once for all by willing rightly; but virgins, living in the flesh beyond the flesh, aided by divine mercy and fighting in a long contest, never triumph securely. And therefore it is more blessed in the flesh to imitate the life of angels than from the flesh to increase the mortal number of pleasure. For an unmarried woman and a virgin, as that holy Christophilus declared, thinks on the things of the Lord, how she may be holy both in body and in spirit, nor has she any place into which she may flow away through vanities, but is always borne toward God with a most pure love, to whom she has wholly vowed herself, cleaving to him by desire the more happily, the more she has made herself a stranger to every consolation of this life. But married women have many and various and useless cares, by which they are oppressed the more unhappily, the less they are accustomed to think on the things that are the Lord’s. We ask you, virgin, most vigilant guardian of the brides of Christ, to apply your mind attentively to the few things we are about to say. Show yourself, as is fitting, the faithful executrix of our commands, which in our last visitation we handed over to you after mature deliberation, especially concerning the enclosure of the monastery, which is to be opened to no one except for a cause of necessity. Likewise let none of the sisters be permitted to approach the speaking-window alone, nor to speak with any person without prudent and suitable witness, whether he be father or brother, mother or sister, or sent by anyone on any occasion whatsoever. Let the dangers of others make us cautious, we who are not ignorant of the cunning of the evil spirit, and have known certain most abominable imitators of him; when these were permitted to speak alone with virgins at the window, they said that they were the brothers and kinsmen of those very women whose sacrilegious corrupters they were found to be a little afterward. We hand over to you both our decree and that of the ordinary, the bishop of Neumagen, by which before all else we forbid you to allow any of the men from Duroburgium either to be seen within the precincts of the monastery or to speak alone at the window with any woman. For you know with what zeal they strive to carry out the works of demons, and how pernicious the speech of such men is to chaste virgins dedicated to God. These are the things which I thought should usefully be made known to you at this time. If you have anything to be conveyed to your people in Cologne, we shall gladly perform the office of carrier. Farewell from Neumagen, 24 June, in the year of Christ 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0002"},"text":"XII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot, to Roger Sycamber of Duemeten, a studious and excellent man. Greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0004"},"text":"We have written, Roger, to our beloved daughter in Christ, Lady Richmodis, that on the day after tomorrow we shall go down to Cologne, which we also want you to know, excellent Roger, so that if you wish to write anything to our Beifelius, or to Herbenus, or to the rest of our friends, you may conveniently do so through us. Whatever you are going to do, let it be done as quickly as possible, since we shall not remain here longer than two days. Send us something new from your nightly studies, so that we may relieve the tedium of travel by boat with useful occupation. For how troublesome sailing is to us without reading, you, who lived with us in our Spanheim monastery and know our custom from association with us, are not ignorant. For leisure, as Seneca bears witness, without letters is death, and the burial of a living man. Fortune, not industry, gave me the ability to philosophize according to his counsel. “If you wish,” he says, “to be free for the mind, be either poor or like a poor man.” For riches have obstructed many men from philosophizing. Poverty, however, is unencumbered and secure. And so no one can at the same time be free for the studies of letters and for riches; nor does wisdom deign to inhabit a soul which it has seen either infected by desires or entangled in cares for temporal things. Indeed it has happened to me rather often up to now to be entangled in cares, but poverty has never departed from me from the time when I became a monk. For by long familiarity it has become so familiar to me that henceforth it is in a certain way necessary."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0005"},"text":"By long study I have learned many things, but have I finally been able to grasp this itself, so that I may know the thoughts of a wealthy man? I indeed do not think that I shall ever understand whither the thoughts of the rich direct themselves, but I have made a virtue for myself out of necessity, and with a tranquil mind I thus sing:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0006"},"text":"[unclear Greek verses]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0007"},"text":"I praise the excellent opinion of Euripides, who says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0008"},"text":"[unclear Greek verse]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0009"},"text":"that a noble man is by no means poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0010"},"text":"Menander confirms this, saying:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0011"},"text":"[unclear Greek verse]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0605-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":605,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-605","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0605-0012"},"text":"Not"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0002"},"text":"447"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0003"},"text":"“It is not,” he says, “the part of every man, but only of the wise man, to endure poverty. Let greedy, luxurious, ambitious men, who do not consider that they are mortal, have riches and be possessed by them. Let us follow the ways and life of the lovers of Christ, who admonishes us that, having food and clothing, we should be content. We would deservedly be burdened by want if the rich were either immortal, or if, when dying, they carried away with them the riches they had loved. But now, since they themselves die and, naked, receive burial along with the poor, my poverty does not greatly burden me, since, being about to depart from here, I trust that I can be all the less saddened in proportion as I have possessed in this world nothing transitory that I might love."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0004"},"text":"But the exercise of the mind toward the understanding of truth, which through the study of the Scriptures is pursued in this life, with ordered delight, toward the final end by studious men and contemners of vanities, brings no bitterness to those about to die, since they understand very well that the perfection of their understanding, which they desire to attain by study, cannot be completed before they are released from the corruption of the flesh. For the human intellect is like an unpolished precious stone: if it is polished it will become capable of light, and will be beautiful, bright, and transparent, in which the beauty of God may shine forth. Yet in this mortal life there cannot be a perfect polishing of the human intellect. Nevertheless it has certain degrees and fixed modes assigned to it by nature, by which, after death in the purgatory of souls, whatever has here through negligence been less applied to its polishing is necessarily added. Therefore our stone is polished here imperfectly, more perfectly in purgatory, but most perfectly in heaven. And so the common study of all ought to be to exercise and polish the intellect, so that a pure and upright understanding of the universal principle, which is God our creator, the never-failing light of the intellect, may arise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0005"},"text":"The continual reading of the Scriptures shows us the way of this exercise, if in reading we do not interrupt the practice of prayer, and if in praying the mind is raised to God through the longing of love. Nor should we be frightened by labor, which, if it is strenuous, conquers all things. Long-continued study of letters gradually increases the intellect, as Hesiod beautifully sings in verse:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0006"},"text":"[unclear Greek verses]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0007"},"text":"For if you add a little upon a little, and do this very thing often, certainly this will become great. For there is no virtue without labor, nor victory over enemies without struggle. Therefore, Roger, we who desire to come to the sweetness of wisdom must always labor and never cease from the study of the Scriptures, because one does not otherwise come to the taste of inward sweetness than through a vehement application of the mind to that most beautiful light of the intellect which we seek."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0008"},"text":"Let us look at the ancient wise men of the gentiles, to pass over our own in the meantime, and, comparing their studies with ours, measure both in an equal balance: it will appear clearer than daylight that, in comparison with them, we should be laughed at rather than called studious. Demosthenes, when he had completed seven years of age above a hundred and was now dying, groaned that he would die at the age at which he had first begun to be wise. Socrates, the teacher of Plato, in his ninety-eighth year of age received [unclear] while studying. Cato the Roman, studious at all times, began Greek as an octogenarian. The tongue of Nestor, as Homer bears witness, when he was already aged and decrepit, poured forth speech sweeter than honey in a public assembly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0009"},"text":"But let us come to our own men, who at the beginning of Christian philosophy handed down to us the norm of the studies of the saints, so that we may see how little our own estimation of ourselves amounts to. Adamantius Origen, son of Leonides, martyr of Christ, a man most studious of all in the divine Scriptures, is said to have worked out six thousand books in the Greek language, and to have persevered in the study of the Scriptures always, up to extreme old age, poor and humble for the love of Christ. Augustine the African, bishop of Hippo, the most holy founder of your order, a man truly the most learned of all the learned, is found to have written more than one thousand thirty books or treatises. Ambrose, bishop of Milan, is said to have published three hundred treatises. Jerome, the most holy priest of Bethlehem, besides the edition of the New and Old Testament, is read to have published more than six hundred books and treatises."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0606-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":606,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-606","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0606-0010"},"text":"We pass over the rest, almost innumerable: Dionysius the Areopagite, disciple of the apostle Paul and bishop of Athens; Tertullian, presbyter of Carthage; Cyprian, bishop and martyr; Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria; Lactantius Firmianus; Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea in Palestine; James, bishop of the city of Nisibis among the Persians; Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria; Hilary, prelate of Poitiers; Gregory Nazianzen, bishop; Basil, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia; Aurelius Clement Prudentius; Clement of Alexandria, pres-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0002"},"text":"[the pres]byter, John Chrysostom, patriarch of Constantinople; Fulgentius, bishop of Ruspe; Boethius Severinus, martyr; Cassiodorus, abbot of Ravenna; Gregory, pope, formerly abbot of St Andrew’s, the first in the city of Rome; Fortunatus of Poitiers; Isidore of Seville; Bede, the English monk; Albinus, abbot of Tours; Haymo, abbot of Hersfeld; Rabanus, abbot of Fulda; Strabo, monk of Fulda; Notker, abbot of St Gall; Peter Damian, cardinal-bishop; Anselm of Canterbury; Honorius of Autun; Sigebert of Gembloux; Bernard of Clairvaux; Hugh and Richard of St Victor; Rupert of Deutz; Hugh of Barcelona, cardinal; Bonaventure, cardinal; Albert the Great; Thomas Aquinas; Vincent the Great of Beauvais: all of whom, before the other writers of ecclesiastical matters, produced many distinguished volumes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0003"},"text":"What are our studies, Roger, compared with the lucubrations of those men? They handed over the whole time of their life to letters, always reading or writing something, so that they might raise their understanding to the knowledge of the highest truth and provide useful things for posterity. Finally, what are our lucubrations, by which we are thought to be something above the rest, if they are compared with the little works of the aforesaid fathers, except chaff set beside wheat, certain unripe fruits, for which neither time nor place was present, indeed nor was the seasonable tempering of the air granted, so that they might grow together into the desired food. We write, as Flaccus says, “learned and unlearned, we everywhere write poems”; too desirous of empty esteem, we do not keep back our little works, altogether childish, not for the ninth year, to say nothing of that, but not even for a second year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0004"},"text":"Although all these things are so, nevertheless we rightly praise the talents of our own men, since each one does this very thing that he can, out of love of wisdom. For the more assiduous anyone has been in the sacred scriptures, the richer an understanding he receives from them. For beautiful and fruitful is the occupation of the mind of a studious man in the divine scriptures, which illuminates the understanding of the soul reading or writing, and sweetly kindles a man withdrawn from the vanities of the world to the love of God. Hence the divine Ambrose admonishes us, saying: We ought long to wear down and polish the utterances of the heavenly scriptures, turning them over with our whole mind and heart, so that that juice of spiritual food may diffuse itself into all the veins of the soul. And that most holy priest Jerome says: Read the divine scriptures more often; indeed, let sacred reading never be put down from your hands. For if you love knowledge of the scriptures, you will not love vices. For ignorance of the scriptures is ignorance of Christ. For if, according to the Christ-loving Paul, Christ is the power of God and the wisdom of God, he who does not know the scriptures does not know the power and wisdom of God, which is rightly understood by us only through them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0005"},"text":"We are ignorant of many things which would by no means be hidden from us if, after the example of the ancient Fathers, continual reading were familiar to us. Therefore let us do what Democritus advises, Roger, and in time we shall be more learned: [unclear]. If you are, he says, desirous of learning, you will certainly be learning many things. And, wishing to strengthen the memory of the pupil, he finely added: [unclear]. Preserve by meditations those things, he says, which you have learned; but grasp from those who know the things which you have not yet learned. For it is equally shameful for one hearing useful discourse not to learn, and not to accept some good thing given by friends. Farewell. From Neumagen, 24 June, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0006"},"text":"XIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to his Jodocus Beissel, doctor of both laws, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0607-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":607,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-607","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0607-0008"},"text":"On the first day of this month of July I came to the town of the archbishop of Cologne which they call Bonn, where on the next day, according to the agreement, that most wise and most learned prince Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, chamberlain and elector of the Roman Empire, met me; summoned by him, I had come down there from the city of Neumagen. Then, at dawn on the sixth of the same month, we came to Cologne, where an assembly of many great princes of Germany is being held, with our most serene king of the Romans, Maximilian, present and hastening an expedition against the Sicambri. When we had come there, on the very next day I thought it appropriate to write to you, so that you would not be ignorant of the movements and terrors of my fortunes, because I count you among all men as a proven friend. For if the possession of no thing is pleasant without a friend, how will communication of sad things not bring relief to one who is saddened? Although adversity, which only the envy of rivals has stirred up against an innocent man, grieves me little, since I gave them no occasion at all. If fortune has played with me, she will take away nothing which she did not give, she who rather"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0002"},"text":"perhaps adversity will profit me more than flattering and prosperous fortune, since her gifts are snares, not gifts, and should be called injuries rather than benefits. But if we believe Cicero, not only is Fortune herself blind, but she also commonly makes blind those whom she has embraced. Therefore, when Chilo the philosopher was asked what fortune was, he answered: Fortune is an ignorant physician, for she blinds many. But hear with what weapons blind fortune, stirred up by the envy and ill-will of our rivals, is trying to rage against me, so that you may understand that you are not the only one among mortals for whom his own household has raised up grievous wrongs. For Truth, which knows all things, cannot lie, when in the holy Gospel it foretells that its faithful would suffer tribulations and enmities for justice and most sacred religion, not only from outsiders, but also from their own household and intimates. By what means these things have happened to us, both from our own people and from strangers, we shall inform you in a brief account."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0003"},"text":"Since in the year just past, as can hardly be unknown to you, a conspiracy of many princes was waging a most savage war, utterly contrary to the customs of the Christian religion, against the most clement prince Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, under whose protection my monastery is known to stand secured by right of the county of Sponheim, I was compelled by fear of the enemy to withdraw to Stauropolis, the town nearest the monastery. Kreuznach."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0004"},"text":"Meanwhile Pyrophorus, that count of the Hessians, carrying out plundering, burnings, and devastations of sacred buildings, villages, and the most beautiful villas around Stauropolis without mercy, among other things devastated the better courts of my monastery and burned them with fire. But we remained with our notable library, which you once examined among us, in the aforesaid town for five months, until at last it was permitted to see an end of the evils. When peace had at length been restored to the province and we returned to the monastery, we gradually learned of various schemes against us by certain rivals, with some of our own people consenting, which had arisen meanwhile. Since, trusting in the innocence and uprightness of our mind, we had disregarded them, not considering or weighing the hatred of the Cynonoti that lay hidden against us, the fury of the malignant grew with time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0005"},"text":"It happened, however, that on the first day of the month of April of the present year, having been summoned to Budoris, a town of our most serene prince Philip, Count Palatine, in the matter of the burned monastery of Limburg, I went out from my monastery, fearing nothing less than the evil that afterward happened in my absence. For on the fifth day thereafter, while I was at Budoris on the common business of my order, certain attendants of the Cynosnoti, sent to my monastery, broke the locks, took away clothing and such goods as they found, seized certain members of the household, and, laying upon them I know not what false crimes, delivered them over for not a few days to the public custody of the aforesaid town, to our manifest insult and reproach. When these things were reported to us at Budoris, they moved our mind not moderately, and not undeservedly did it distress us that we had received so signal an insult from those whom we had never offended even by a word."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0006"},"text":"Yet, deliberating with friends as to what would be useful for us to do, we concluded at last that we should not return to Sponheim before we knew that so great a wrong had been corrected by lawful satisfaction. And so we remained among the Budorites and Neometes for almost three months, not doubting that our people grieved more over the prolongation of our absence than we ourselves were saddened. The Cynonoti have some causes of hatred against us, and invent others. The love and loyalty with which we have always favored the affairs of the most clement prince Philip was not the least cause of the persecutions against us. I shall therefore give rashness room for a time; I shall go with the most serene prince into the March of Brandenburg, something which, though asked of me for many years, I had never before been able to accomplish. Nor shall I return soon, unless that commotion against us grows quiet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0007"},"text":"You have, excellent Beifeli, the whole story of my misfortune, if indeed it is to be called misfortune, through which the malice of fortune is made manifest. For if we are rightly wise, fortune will not be able to harm us, as Menander says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0008"},"text":"[unclear] [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0608-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":608,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-608","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0608-0009"},"text":"For whatever fortune brings upon men who are truly wise will turn out for good, and often it happens that from adverse events a better fortune follows. Therefore in every event we need courage and temperance, so that we neither at any time cast down our mind in a time of things opposing us, nor in prosperity are vainly lifted up beyond what is fitting. Though fortune take away everything she has given, diminish riches and honors, annihilate dignities, if the mind, sustaining the divine ray, perseveres on its summit, she has harmed nothing. The mastery of affairs, as Valerius says, is accustomed to collapse; a good mind is preferred to riches, for the possession of a good mind undergoes no assault of a harsher fortune. Let us recognize that we are mor-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0002"},"text":"[it] moves toward salvation. With what zeal? So that that which moves more powerfully toward love may be pursued more ardently. With what end? So that it may be directed not to empty glory and display, but to one’s own salvation and that of others. But just as there is not one single intention among all who hasten toward knowledge, so also there is not one single end. For some desire to know many things only for this end, that they may know, and they receive the vain fruit of their curiosity, consisting in nothing. Others wish to know for temporal advantage, namely so that they may obtain riches, honors, and dignities; what else are they doing but practicing a base trade, and they must be judged wholly unworthy of the sacred name of knowledge itself? And how many today will be found to apply themselves to knowledge for this end. And there are some who wish to know so that they themselves may be known by men; the fruit of their knowledge is vanity. The intentions of all the aforesaid in seeking knowledge are blameworthy, and their end is subject to the reckoning of guilt and judgment."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0003"},"text":"But there are others who desire to know so that they may instruct and more ardently build up their neighbors in the love of Christ; their end is charity, and the fruit of [unclear] doctrine, eternal happiness. Others, again, wish to know so that they themselves may be built up in the law of the Lord; their end is prudence, and their reward is the due recompense of the life of good everlasting blessedness. You see now, friend, what the end of our knowledge ought to be, and in what manner we ought to know. Since, therefore, the end of speculative knowledge is truth, and of practical knowledge is work: we apprehend only so much from the knowledge of almighty God, who alone is truth, and we know only so much as we love. For true and saving knowledge begets knowledge of God; love begets frequency, frequency familiarity, familiarity trust, and trust the easy obtaining from the Lord Jesus of all things that you shall have requested."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0004"},"text":"Indeed, knowledge precedes the cultivation of virtue, because no one can faithfully seek what he does not know. Knowledge of the true and love of the right prepare a most certain entrance to happiness. But [unclear] truly precedes what it inwardly does not know. Therefore the Lord Jesus Christ said to the Father in the Gospel: This is eternal life, that they may know you, the only God, and Jesus Christ whom you have sent. What else is that enjoyment of the supercelestial delight of the blessed spirits, if not knowledge and love of the divine majesty? For the knowledge of saving learning has love joined to itself; nor can the intellectual mind have fellowship in everlasting enjoyment if either knowledge is without love, or love without knowledge. Evil demons do know, but because they do not have love, they by no means attain the enjoyment which is born from both and not from one alone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0005"},"text":"Certain gentile philosophers, and perhaps today many placed outside Christianity, are held to have love of the one highest truth; but because they do not know the Father of the universe, the only true God, and him whom he sent, our Lord Jesus Christ, they have become vain in their thoughts, and by no means arrive at the enjoyment of the highest goodness. And our savior himself, the Lord Jesus Christ, says in the holy Gospel about those who do not know by faith that he came into the world: He who does not believe has already been judged. And Saint [Christophilus?] says: Without faith it is impossible to please God. For true knowledge is from faith, and love from knowledge. Therefore the man who does not have faith does not have knowledge; he does not have love. And he who does not have love cannot have enjoyment. For this is what the Lord Jesus himself, when about to ascend into [heaven?], revealed to his disciples, saying: Go into the whole world and preach the Gospel to every creature. He who has believed and has been baptized will be saved; but he who has not believed will be condemned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0609-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":609,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-609","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0609-0006"},"text":"Thus the first road to God is knowledge or cognition through faith, without which no one will be saved. Let all other knowledge and your studies be referred to this true knowledge, O mathematician; but if you do not do this, you will be consumed in empty and foolish labor. This is true knowledge, which moves the one who knows to compunction and love, not exalting him; nor does it make those whom it has filled proud, but groaning, according to that saying of the wise man: He who adds knowledge also adds sorrow, because in much knowledge there is much indignation. Now therefore, friend, let us provide for ourselves at the opportune time, so that we may make our studies good while we have time, as the holy Apostle says: [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0002"},"text":"...such, and always liable to the common and necessary dissolution, that, laughing at all the assaults of fortune with one judgment, we neither praise prosperity nor accuse adversity. Indeed, as Cicero holds, to praise fortune is folly, but to blame it is arrogance. Farewell, constant and sound. From Cologne, while the council of the princes was continuing, on the [unclear] day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0003"},"text":"XIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0004"},"text":"John Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, sends greetings to Matthew Herbenus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0005"},"text":"I congratulate you, my friend; I have rejoiced many times because at last, after the various wavering opinions of your mind, you have dedicated yourself at the sacred altars of the Lord, our Savior Jesus Christ, as a minister, priest, and sacrificer. This is the safer way to happiness, if in mind, works, and office you agree with what you have undertaken. For divine Scripture says in Leviticus: He who has a blemish shall not offer the loaves to his God, nor approach his ministry. If he is blind, if lame, if with foot or hand broken, he shall not approach to offer victims to the Lord, nor loaves to his God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0006"},"text":"A priest has a blemish who, gaping after earthly affections, has stained the purity of his conscience with the foulness of vices. He is blind who, because of ignorance of the divine Scriptures, does not behold the light of heavenly doctrine with the understanding, and for that reason is rendered unworthy of the priestly office, because he is wholly useless for instructing the household of God in salutary doctrines. For since the office of a priest, according to the prophet's saying, is to answer when questioned concerning the law and to announce the will to the Lord's people, because he is called His angel, how will he teach the peoples entrusted to him, when he himself is wholly turned about in the darkness of ignorance?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0007"},"text":"But we readily believe that you can become learned in the law of the Lord, if you turn the zeal for secular letters, in which you have been fully instructed, with the desire of love to meditation on the holy Scriptures. For you flourish with a most noble talent; lifted up by its keenness, you may very easily grasp with love whatever you wish of divine instruction. And when you have escaped the vice of spiritual blindness, which indeed you easily can with the aid of the grace of the Holy Spirit, you must take the greatest care that you not be marked with the most shameful reproach of the limping man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0008"},"text":"For a priest is lame, and broken in foot and hand, who in life and conduct does not walk toward the purity of evangelical truth, nor takes care to show himself, before the sheep entrusted to him, a follower of good works. Against him it is read in Exodus: Let the priests who approach the Lord be sanctified, lest perhaps I strike them. And again Scripture commands the priests, saying: Be cleansed, you who carry the vessels of the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0009"},"text":"For the priests of the Lord ought to be adorned with a twofold doctrine: namely, with uprightness of work and with the word of sacred preaching, so that they may not corrupt by wicked deeds the good which they preach to their subjects as something to be chosen. Certainly the doctrine of truth is always useful to the people of God, whether the one who teaches lives well or badly; nevertheless, in a priest it does not suffice without the example of good conduct, since by living badly he has made fruitless the good which by preaching he usefully set before the peoples entrusted to him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0010"},"text":"Therefore no one, as Augustine holds, harms the Church of God more than he who, acting perversely, has obtained the name or order of priest. For none of his subjects presumes to rebuke this man when he sins; he is drawn more forcefully into an example of fault, when, vicious as he is, he is honored out of reverence for his order. Since, therefore, bad priests are the ruin of the people, we must provide with great caution that no one, scandalized by our example, should fall into the pit by reason of our occasion for sinning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0011"},"text":"The multitude of those like you does not excuse you when you sin; rather flee the examples of the many who do not turn purely to priestly instruction. For it is a most foolish consolation to wish to be lost with many, rather than to be saved with few. For there are many priests, as Chrysostom says, and few priests: many indeed in name, very few in deed. See therefore how you sit upon the chair, because the chair does not make the priest, but the priest makes the chair. The place does not sanctify the man, but the man the place. He who sits well upon the chair receives honor from it; he who sits badly does injury to the chair."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0012"},"text":"You sit in judgment: if indeed you have lived well and taught well, you will be judge of all. But if you have taught well and lived badly, as judge of yourself alone you will condemn only yourself. For by living well and teaching well, you instruct the people how it ought to live rightly, and you show that you are a faithful minister of the Lord, to be rewarded by Him. But if you live well and do not teach well the people entrusted to you, you have sinned, because by not instructing the people you destroy them; and when they perish through your fault, how will you, a priest without a people, be saved? But when, living badly, you teach well, you prescribe to God the form in which He ought to condemn you."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0610-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":610,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-610","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0610-0013"},"text":"For this reason I exhort you, Herbenus, dearest brother: take care as diligently as [unclear], so that you may be able to be adorned with both kinds of beauty [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0001"},"text":"452 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0002"},"text":"At the house of the most reverend archbishop of Cologne, Hermann, we rested for some days in Bonn; he relieved us of the cost of lodging at his own expense and gave us a most welcome gift. We also mentioned you more than once in conversation, as you will hear when you come, [with the highest regard for you?]. The bearer of this letter will make clear at what lodging I am staying. Farewell, best father. From Cologne, on the 10th day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0003"},"text":"XVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0004"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, sends greetings to Jacob de Maseck, physician, wise man, and friend."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0005"},"text":"Yesterday evening you sent us a gift most welcome indeed, namely the books of Kyranus, written on parchment in an ancient and very beautiful script; although we had searched for them through almost all Germany, we had nowhere been able to find them complete. We give you immense thanks, and, if ever it is permitted us, we shall give you the greatest possible thanks for this kindness of yours toward us. For you have honored us more with such a gift than if you had offered us much money, because the reading of so great an author can contribute somewhat to the perfection of our understanding, whereas money contributes nothing. Money is easily consumed, but wisdom, illuminating our understanding, suffers no loss."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0006"},"text":"For what use to a philosopher professing the religion of Christ Jesus, and striving through poverty toward the riches of paradise, is the money of this world, which is the cause to human beings of all evils and crimes? For money is acquired with labor and with no small danger to the soul; once acquired, it is kept with fear; and often it is lost with the gravest pain of mind. Add that the satirist sang, not unwisely, about avaricious men, saying:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0007"},"text":"Meanwhile, while the money-bag swells with full mouth, Love of coin grows as the money itself grows, And he who lacks this resource desires it less."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0008"},"text":"And perhaps we despise it the more easily the less we have; we would have it even if we did not despise it. But why [unclear] part, but requires the whole man. Avarice, however, and the boundless love of possessing, are so contrary to wisdom that, once they have begun to possess someone in part, they do not allow him any longer to be free, but subject him wholly to their most restless tyranny. The mind in each person is one, and cannot be open to two contrary loves, as our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ testifies in the holy Gospel: [unclear]. And in another place he says: “See and beware of all avarice, because a person’s life does not consist in the abundance of the things he possesses.” And in the Gospel of Mark: “Little children, how difficult it is for those who trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God. It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0009"},"text":"Our most learned teacher Christophilus, too, wishing us to be fortified against avarice, says: “The root of all evils is desire; some, seeking it, have strayed from the faith and have pierced themselves with many sorrows. But you, O man of God, flee these things. We brought nothing into this world; there is no doubt that we cannot carry anything away from here. Therefore, having food, and garments with which we may be covered, let us be content with these. For those who wish to become rich fall into temptation and into the snare of the devil, and into many useless and harmful desires, which plunge human beings into ruin and destruction.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0010"},"text":"For he who serves money is both bound by the fetters of present evils and made ready for future and everlasting evils. For it is difficult for one who has riches not to set his heart on them, not to desire more, not to be anxious, not [unclear] from the belief in acquiring wealth. The precepts of Phocylides are to be kept by philosophers, by which both tranquillity of mind and the community of [unclear] is preserved:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0011"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0012"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0013"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0612-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":612,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-612","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0612-0014"},"text":"Likewise, strongly enough detesting avarice and gold as the cause of all evils, after a few words he adds the following maxim:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0002"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0003"},"text":"Accordingly, after some passages, he warns that, if riches are ours, they must by no means be spared, since we may neither carry them away with us nor bring them into Pluto’s darkness, saying beautifully as follows:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0004"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0005"},"text":"Among the ancients who took up the precepts of philosophy, it was above all necessary to despise riches as certain impediments to wisdom, for they understood with sufficient foresight that a mind occupied with earthly things could in no way be free for divine teachings. And why do I speak of men of the world, who did not find the path of true philosophy by which one comes to eternal happiness, when the chief apostles of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and their disciples and followers, in order to attend more freely to heavenly things, despised all the perishable riches of the world through love of things above? For rightly a certain imitator of the saints, calling us to true wisdom, sang thus:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0006"},"text":"Wisdom fills a tranquil mind, empty of cares; she will be the guest of a peaceful breast."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0007"},"text":"And the Holy of Holies himself says through a certain prophet of his oracle: Upon whom shall the Spirit rest, if not upon the humble, the quiet, and the one who trembles at my words? How many today do we see among Christians, arrogating to themselves the name of the more sacred philosophy, who are covetous, greedy, luxurious, unclean, and given over to every animal passion; who think themselves to be what they are not, because they have made themselves such as they ought not to have been. Of them the holy apostle of Christ says: Know this, that in the last days perilous times will come. For men will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boastful, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy, without natural affection, implacable, slanderers, incontinent, fierce, without love of good, traitors, rash, puffed up, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, having a form of godliness but denying its power; and from such turn away."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0008"},"text":"How the greater part of Christians today has everywhere given free rein to the passions just listed, none of us who has lived even moderately among men is ignorant. Most of all we see that avarice, which is slavery to idols, has infected almost the whole human race, and, if it is right to say so, even those who, by the preeminence of their dignity, ought above others to be despisers of riches. Hence very few today betake themselves either to the priesthood for love of God or to the study of letters from desire for wisdom; rather, what is greatly to be lamented, in both cases temporal advantage is sought by many, and worldly honors and riches are thought of more than reverence for God, so that the prophecy seems to be fulfilled to the letter in which it was said: And it shall be, as with the people, so with the priest. From this arises contempt for the priesthood; the word of the Lord is blasphemed all day long. If even the life of a priest is despised, what wonder if his teaching is despised by the ignorant people? To such a man the holy apostle of Christ, rightly reproaching his evil life, is shown to have said: You who teach others, do you not teach yourself?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0009"},"text":"But our Lord Jesus Christ prescribed for us a model of teaching, concerning whom the holy evangelist Luke reports at the beginning [of the Acts?] that, after giving commandments through the Holy Spirit to the apostles whom he had chosen, he was taken up. Hence Saint Ambrose says: Life must be sought before teaching. A good life without teaching has grace; teaching without life does not have integrity. For to teach and not act, as Chrysostom bears witness, not only contributes nothing, but brings very much harm. For great condemnation belongs to one who indeed composes his discourse, but shamefully neglects his life in deed. Therefore, before all else, let a holy life confirm teaching, lest that saying written in the sacred Gospel be said to anyone: Hypocrite, first cast the beam out of your eye; then you will be able to see the speck sticking in your brother’s eye."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0010"},"text":"But we, O Jacob, leaving aside the multitude of those who do not philosophize rightly, should direct our studies to true philosophy, which consists in the knowledge and love of the highest truth. For the most holy attainment of this we need neither gold nor money, but only the tranquility of a purer mind, together with desire for divine love, observance of the commandments of God, in all gentleness, patience, and long-suffering. Farewell, and do not neglect to visit us more often, lest we be consumed by idleness. At Cologne, from our lodging, on the twelfth day of July, in the Christian year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0011"},"text":"XIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0613-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":613,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-613","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0613-0012"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot, to John [Capellius?], [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0614-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":614,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-614","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0614-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0614-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":614,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-614","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0614-0002"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0614-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":614,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-614","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0614-0003"},"text":"20."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0614-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":614,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-614","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0614-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Roger Sycamber, his very dear brother, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0614-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":614,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-614","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0614-0005"},"text":"Most loving Sycamber, in order to satisfy your desire, which, at your request, I promised before I left Neumagen, I wished briefly to disclose to you in my letter what fortune I have had in sailing, and what is being done publicly here. On the twenty-fifth day of the month of June I left Neumagen with Master Narcissus, lately sent to me from Paris, and with certain other members of our household, and that same evening, carried by carriages, we entered Mainz. The next day, having boarded a ship, and sailing with a favorable wind, we went down, furrowing the Rhine, and on the first day of the month of July we put in at Bonn. It was the solemn vigil of the Visitation of the most blessed Mother of God, ever-virgin Mary. There we waited for two days for the arrival of the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, meanwhile being most abundantly provided in all things by the munificence of the most reverend Hermann, Archbishop of Cologne. But on the third day of the month of July, around sunset, the prince himself whom we were awaiting also came, with sixty horsemen; the archbishop received him honorably and detained him for three days. On the morning of the sixth day of that same month, leaving Bonn, we came to Cologne around the tenth hour. And now we are here, having no certainty at all about our departure. There is a report, not a common one, that our king is planning an expedition, and that aid will not fail in the future for your Sycambrians. Continuous negotiations are being held among the princes before the king for the restoration of peace and concord between our prince Philip, Count Palatine, and the others who are at odds with him. Macharius, abbot of the desolated monastery of Limburg,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0002"},"text":"... our guests, most devoted to you, might happen to enjoy [unclear]. We have sent this servant of ours on certain business to Neomete and Sebach; through him, if you wish to write anything to us, you will be able to do so with the greatest certainty. For he will soon return to us at Cologne. Farewell, my brother, and pray to God for us. From Cologne, on the 12th day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0003"},"text":"XXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0004"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to his most beloved daughter in Christ, Richmod, abbess of the monastery in Sebach, sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0005"},"text":"As soon as an opportunity of speaking with the archbishop of the people of Cologne was given me, which occurred at Bonn on the second day of July, I set forth the matter of your patrimony, which you have with William, knight of Horst, your brother, and at the same time I asked for counsel and assistance. After he heard from me that you were in good health, he rejoiced with you and promised that he would apply all his effort so that you might obtain some part of your paternal estate, as far as possible. But since nothing can be done unless your brother is present in person, we postponed the whole matter at Cologne, where we hoped he would come. And because he did not appear, the prince’s counsel is that you appoint someone at Cologne by letters as procurator, who may suitably pursue the case before him whenever your brother is personally present here in Cologne, as often happens. I have no doubt that the archbishop, out of love for you, will exercise in the case all the diligence that he promises. Therefore appoint before a sworn scribe [unclear], so that [unclear] in Cologne as procurator. Yesterday, invited by the master, I had dinner in your monastery of the Maccabees, and I set forth your case to Master Elias, who also willingly promised that he would cooperate to the best of his ability. He, together with Master Gisbert, would seem to me not unprofitable to be chosen as advocate of the case. The mistress of the convent greets you, and Sister Margaret of Dauerckhusen, formerly prioress in Sebach, and all the other sisters most devoted to you. They are putting off writing letters to you until my departure from Cologne. This servant will make you more certain about my condition and health. Farewell, most devoted virgin of Christ, mindful of us in your holy prayers. From Cologne, on the 16th day of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0006"},"text":"XXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0007"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to Johann Gryposius, baker, citizen of Stavelot, a most distinguished friend, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0615-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":615,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-615","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0615-0008"},"text":"Since, sweetest Johann, you have always shown yourself a true friend to us, according to that saying of the wise man: “He who is a friend loves at all times; and a brother is proved in distress,” you strive to persevere to the end. For with letters no less elegant than sweet you console us most affectionately, as though we were cast down in spirit because of that insult raised against us by a rival; you also promise that, to the best of your ability, you will never fail us in body or substance. And although no dejection has penetrated our mind, since we have placed our hopes in safer things, and have been instructed to bear patiently all the assaults of raging fortune in view of the reward to come, nevertheless we give you immense thanks, for you keep inviolate the rights of true friendship. For this is the integrity of perfect friendship: it is not separated from those whom it has held for the sake of advantage. For the brothers of a poor man hate him; moreover, even his friends have withdrawn far from him. But he who takes mercy away from his friend abandons the fear of God. That is not true friendship which deserts a friend when he is placed in necessity. But true intimacy, according to Saint Jerome, is that which is joined by the glue of Christ, which is brought about not by the usefulness of private property, not merely by the presence of bodies, not by deceitful and flattering adulation, but by the fear of God and the study of the divine Scriptures. For in friends one seeks not property but good will, because substance is often supplied even by those who are not friends; but only the charity of friendship grants good will. For to will the same things and not to will the same things among equals and good men is firm friendship; where it remains, nothing is easily believed, nothing is easily received, as Chrysostom says, that could produce distrust. But if enmities once occupy minds, all things"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0001:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0001:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0001"},"text":"all things that are, that are said, that are heard, are so received that they tend toward greater enmities. True friendship is rare today among mortals, because private good is preferred to common advantage, and those whom a gift, not grace, has joined cannot be faithful in friendship, since, as soon as they receive no more, [unclear] men abandon all charity. For love that is glued together by a gift is dissolved when the same is suspended. Therefore true friendship is that which seeks nothing from the possessions of the beloved except goodwill alone, namely that he should freely love the one who loves him. Equality of minds, indeed, brings friendship together, not ambition for things, so that a friend is in a friend through goodwill, as if another self or one soul, as Aristotle used to say, dwelling in two bodies. Since, therefore, there can be no true friendship among mortals unless true charity binds it together among those who love, which, shame to say, is exceedingly rare in our times, great diligence is needed in acquiring friends, lest we love without counsel one whom it later happens that we hate. Therefore a certain wise man, making much of the value of true friendship among mortals, used to say: There is no comparison for a faithful friend, since a faithful friend is a strong protection; he who finds such a one has certainly found a precious treasure. And Menander, confirming this very thing, says: [unclear] [unclear] In adversities a friend is preferable to money. Having friends, consider yourself to have treasures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0002"},"text":"How rare faithful friends are, we all experience every day: in prosperity we find many, but when fortune has changed we find no one, as Menander himself also said: [unclear] If you are rich, perhaps you will have friends in abundance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0003"},"text":"That wanton poet also bears witness to this in the Tristia, saying: So long as you are fortunate, you will count many friends; if times become cloudy, you will be alone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0004"},"text":"But farewell, my faithful friend: time heals all things. From Cologne, on the 16th day of the month of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0005"},"text":"XXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Johannes Capellerius, mathematician, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0007"},"text":"Steganography."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0616-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":616,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-616","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0616-0008"},"text":"That part of our lesser Steganography to which we gave the Greek title [unclear], that is, “fertility of language,” and which you long ago requested from us, I have had copied out for you: a secret work, as you know, seen by no one up to now, which we send on this condition, that it be kept hidden. I do not reproach your love and your unfailing zeal for Greek letters and the other sciences of worldly philosophy; rather, I would praise them and extol them with great commendations, if you ordered all these things rightly toward divine love. For all studies of mortals, when they have not been ordered toward the charity of God, are empty, vain excesses to be despised by every Christian. We must therefore take care that our mind, mindful of salvation, never cling to worldly studies, but rather use them for the ministry and service, not continuously, but only when necessary, by turns, of spiritual philosophy and wisdom; through this, by loving, it is led into the knowledge of God, and, by knowing, is strengthened in the sweetness of love. We are mortal under the pressing statutes of nature; we all necessarily die, carrying with us only this: what progress we have made, by learning and studying, in the knowledge and love of the highest good, our creator. But all the fruits of other studies vanish like a mist, once the labor has been undertaken. Every art acquired by human means, which does not adhere to divine knowledge, although in this life it usurps for itself the name of knowledge, however celebrated, and attains a demonstrative habit, can remain in a person only as long as life with reason remains in the body. But it ceases completely when the person dies; it expires with the other actions of life. Concerning this vain knowledge of the world, Saint Christophilus says in a certain letter: If anyone thinks that he knows anything, he has not yet learned how he ought to know. But if anyone loves God, he is known by him. Saint Bernard, most beautifully explaining his meaning in the Meditations, said: You see that he does not approve those who know much if they do not know the manner of knowing. You see how he establishes the fruit and usefulness of knowledge in the manner of knowing. What then does he say, except that you should know in what order, with what zeal, and to what end each thing ought to be known? In what order: that first, which more maturely moves"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0001"},"text":"[Familiar Letters]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0002"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0003"},"text":"... there is need, if we desire to obtain the fruit of true wisdom with the most blessed apostles of Christ in eternal blessedness. For Saint Christophilus says again in a certain letter: “Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no one will see God.” In Leviticus too the Lord said to Moses: “Speak to the whole assembly of the children of Israel, and say to them: Be holy, because I, the Lord your God, am holy.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0004"},"text":"But what holiness is to be thought to be, Dionysius the Areopagite did not pass over in silence in chapter twelve of On the Divine Names, saying: “Holiness, to speak according to our manner, is purity free from every crime, perfect, and utterly unstained.” Our God is holy; we, however, are sinners and unclean. Since, therefore, there is no union between unlike things, how will there be concord between God and us? Let us hear the divine teacher, Saint Augustine: “No holy and just man is without sin; yet on that account he does not cease to be just and holy, so long as he holds holiness in affection.” For Scripture says: “Seven times in a day the just man falls, and will rise again; but the wicked will fall into evil.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0005"},"text":"“If he falls,” says Jerome, “how is he just? If he is just, how does he fall? But he does not lose the name of just who always rises again through repentance.” And not only to one sinning seven times, but even seventy times, if he is turned to repentance, sins are forgiven. And although no one becomes holy by his own powers, since it is not of him who wills nor of him who runs, but of God who has mercy, nevertheless our good will is necessarily required for our sanctification, so that the grace of God may work holiness in us. For indeed, just as neither a man without a woman, nor a woman without a man, begets a human being from himself or herself, so neither does the good will of a human being without the grace of God sanctify anyone, nor does divine mercy sanctify anyone unto good without that person’s own will."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0618-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":618,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-618","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0618-0006"},"text":"God gave free choice to man, whereby he might have his will in his own power: not so that by himself he could do the good which he wills, but so that he might will what God himself has granted him to be able to do. Hence also the holy Christophilus said: “To will is present with me; but to accomplish it I do not find.” Why is this, O holy observer of divine things, when nothing is so sufficient for a good will as it is for itself? But, he says, “it is not of him who wills nor of him who runs, but of God who has mercy.” This saying of Paul many who are carnally wise do not understand soundly, especially because of this..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0002"},"text":"... and impure things to the most holy, heavenly things to earthly ones, so that the mind may equally savor the things that are above and the things that are upon the earth. Farewell, Capellerius, and toil in salutary studies, whose fruit is promised in heaven, and whose end is held subject to no end whatsoever. And again, farewell. From Cologne, on the 18th day of the month of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0003"},"text":"XXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Steinemoel, priest of Mechelen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0005"},"text":"An opportunity of writing to you has been offered me through this man, both known to you and, as he asserts, joined to you by the singularity of a certain close relationship, who was going to pass from there to Mechelen. We write, therefore, so that you may know what seems to us should be arranged concerning your return to us, lest you run in vain. First, then, we make known to you that, by reason of the war raging around us in the previous year, our affairs have collapsed, and, fortune being blind, a grave envy of rivals has arisen against us. Reason has persuaded us to yield place to it for a time, so that either the enemies themselves may deliberate better, or we, by the counsel of friends, may provide for our affairs elsewhere. We are therefore going to the March of Brandenburg with its most serene prince, now present here in the royal convocation, who long ago desired this of us many times by letters and messengers, but now in person by words. But we shall go wholly uncertain about our return, because, after the grave insult received from our own people, we think of nothing less than returning to Spanheim, unless the divine will shall have ordained otherwise; to it our weakness must always be subject and consenting. You must therefore defer your return to Spanheim until you hear that we have at last returned there, unless perhaps you wish to make a journey of sixty miles in vain. We have been unable to attend to the affairs of your Vincentius because of the unrest of the times; nor indeed can they any longer be of concern to us, since you, vainly and all too boastfully, carry about for sale, for shameful profit, those secrets of the more hidden philosophy which you received from us, as we have been made certain, thinking yourself to be someone great because you can boast that you were a disciple of Trithemius. This is not the path of true wisdom, my Johannes, nor does it befit your age to place hope in vanity and to cast pearls before swine for the price of a cheap reputation. You proclaim certain great things about us, so that you yourself may be regarded as great in the estimation of the people; and while you overstep the rule of true praise, you do us a grave injury, forgetful of the very ancient proverb: praise sparingly, blame more sparingly. Your praises displease us most vehemently, because they are rather reproaches of us than commendations. For it does not belong to all men to understand the secrets of nature and to discover, in known things, something hidden beyond common use. But when you promise certain things about us which others do not understand, what else do you believe remains, old man, except that they will say that we are either given to superstitions or sunk in vanities? We know that you were not introduced by us on that condition; but because you have transgressed the law of fairness set between us, what you would do in greater matters had reasonably to be foreseen by us. Cease, therefore, from these vanities, we exhort you, and consider that you are a minister of Jesus Christ and mature in old age, whom it does not befit to hunt after mortal glory by vanities. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Cologne, on the 20th day of the month of July, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0006"},"text":"XXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, to Johannes Bracht, of the monastery of St. Matthias, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0008"},"text":"I believe that you are by no means unaware, ornament of friends, of that tribulation which that malignant enemy has stirred up against me, who, armed with the dart of envy, drove the first men from the paradise of innocence. He has driven me too from my monastery, not indeed unwilling, but willing through the recollection of injuries, and he has brought upon my mind nausea and a certain horror of the former place, which I had loved most tenderly. I am now living here by a certain necessity as a courtier, soon to go with the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, Elector of the Roman Empire, to the borders of the Saxons, and perhaps to return late; meanwhile, may the persecution stirred up against me either cease, or, if it has gained strength from my absence, may mature providence furnish us a remedy. For the earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof; his power is immeasurable, and the compassion of his utterly inexhaustible piety is such that we trust help from him will be present for us everywhere at the opportune time, and we in no way doubt his protection. But you, brother beloved in Christ, we ask that you deign to pray to God for us incessantly in this commotion of the restless sea, so that [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0619-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":619,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-619","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0619-0009"},"text":"To you in some manner, although to have you even from me, not content, but rejoicing as I consider that you will come to me, and that nevertheless now I seem to see you, provided namely that I came before you, and afterwards I seem to see you. Since if I see you, and see you who sees me, and with us conversing, and us conversing, and all looking on, and all hearing, and all will see, as they could have seen, when they could have seen, and hoped, and hoped. And if I hear you, and seeing, and you see, and you will see, and you hear, and of one seeing, and you see, and you will see, and of one seeing, as he comes, and he comes, and he has been heard, and they have been heard, and he will be seen, and he has come, and they have come, and he would be seen, and they would come, and they would be seen, and they would come, and they would be seen, as he has come, and let him come, and he has come, and he com-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0620-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":620,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-620","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0620-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0620-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":620,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-620","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0620-0002"},"text":"[so that] the good which our merits cannot attain may, through your prayers, be granted to us by the mercy of God. For I know that the prayer of one who humbles himself penetrates the clouds and will not return empty, as our Savior promises in the holy Gospel: “Ask,” he says, “and it shall be given you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened to you. For everyone who asks receives; he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks it shall be opened.” For as James, the apostle of Christ, says: the constant prayer of the righteous man avails much. Nor, when you pour out prayer for us, will you lack benefit, as Pope Gregory says: whoever strives to intercede for others, rather aids himself out of charity, and deserves to be heard more quickly for himself, the more devoutly he intercedes for others. For to pray for oneself, as Chrysostom bears witness, is necessity; but to pray for others belongs to brotherly charity. Sweeter before God is the prayer which not necessity sends forth, but which the charity of brotherhood commends. And the holy bishop Ambrose says: if you ask only for yourself, you alone will pray for yourself; but if you ask for all, all will also ask for you. Prayer, moreover, is then perfect and easily obtains what is desired when cause, tongue, heart, deed, speech, life, and the whole thought cry out, as Menander too expresses in a few words, saying: [unclear]. That is: God is the hearer of righteous prayer. But he cries to the Lord with a great voice who, even if he is silent with his tongue, nevertheless cries out perseveringly by good works. Since we know you to be such an intercessor, distinguished by purity of mind and holy in life, again and again we ask you: pray for us, and farewell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0621-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":621,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-621","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0621-0001"},"text":"From Cologne, on the 22nd day of the month of July, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0621-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":621,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-621","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0621-0002"},"text":"XXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0621-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":621,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-621","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0621-0003"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Saint James, sends greetings to Jacobus Kymolanus, theologian."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0002"},"text":"I agreed to go into the March, especially because my aforesaid most serene prince, the Palatine, not only gave me his consent for that very thing, but also advised it. Meanwhile perhaps my brothers will experience what benefit our absence brings them; their charity toward their father has grown too cold, since, when it could have resisted the rashness of rivals in our absence, it disdained to do so."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0003"},"text":"On the fourth day of August we left Cologne; on the vigil of Saint Lawrence the martyr, after vespers, we entered Neometum. The prince Margrave, however, after assigning us expenses for the journey with three servants, left Cologne with his men on the penultimate day of July itself, making his way through Westphalia and Saxony to his own region. We left the Abbot of Limburg in Cologne, and with him our brother Master Jacob, whom we would rather have taken with us into the March, had the abbot's requests not stood in the way. In his cases against his adversary the Count of Leiningen, whose officials burned the monastery of Limburg [unclear], he obtained from the royal majesty as commissioner Jacob, Archbishop of Mainz, who, after hearing the parties' allegations and examining witnesses if any are produced, will try to bring about harmony between them not by law but amicably. And if the matter can be reconciled, it has gone well; but if it cannot, which I rather believe, the whole business, with the acts, will be referred back to the king."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0004"},"text":"That impious tyrant, hateful to God and men, a count whose name is unworthy of memory, denies the most audacious [unclear] knowingly before the majesty, but he plainly lies, since he is convicted by open testimonies. The man full of the devil seeks evasions; he seems to sigh for the Greek Kalends. O evil head among the sons of the devil, more like your father, [unclear], do you think that you can escape the vengeance of God? By your own authority you caused the monastery, with its distinguished church, to be burned, out of hatred and vengeance; therefore you have incurred the penalty of the canon which is set forth in 23, question 8, chapter Pessimam. You are a member of your father the devil, rightly to be punished, as in 41, question 2, Cum devotissimam, and in the following chapter. Almighty God is not ignorant of your horrible crime because he dissembles for a short time; nor will you therefore escape the wrath of the just judge because you have not at once paid the penalties you have deserved. Divine power indeed takes vengeance slowly, but it will compensate the delay by the severity of the punishment. But let the man go to ruin, unworthy of any man's memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0005"},"text":"But you, Roger, we ask that you come to us at Neometum as soon as possible; we have many necessary matters to discuss with you before we proceed into the March. We shall remain here some days for certain affairs of ours; when these are settled, we shall soon be on our way. We have written to your prior, asking that he permit you to come to us, which, as we trust, he will not refuse. Farewell, from Neometum, on the twelfth day of August, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0006"},"text":"XXXII. Johannes Trithemius to his most beloved brother Johannes Nuntius, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0007"},"text":"We grieve for your illnesses, most loving brother, from our whole heart, and we suffer with you more than we can either say or commit to letters, humbly beseeching the mercy of the Almighty that he may deign mercifully to pour out over you the bowels of his compassion, and may grant you in all your adversities, for love of him, patience and the everlasting consolation of his inward sweetness. You exhort us, and with suppliant devotion ask that we return to our monastery, not doubting that very shortly all our adversaries will return into favor with us, since they are not a little sorry that they began this game of rashness, and all desire our return with great longing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0622-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":622,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-622","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0622-0008"},"text":"The same things that you write we have heard from others, and we do not doubt that they are true; but at this time we cannot return to the monastery. We are going into the March of Brandenburg, and will remain there for some time; for this journey the most serene prince, the Count Palatine, at the request of Margrave Joachim, not only gave us his consent but also advised that we go. Meanwhile it will become possible to see what [unclear] are plotting against us, and how much they favor holy religion, who, armed with envy and malice, have persecuted me without cause because of hatred for the Prince Palatine. My prior was aware of every conspiracy of the rivals against me; we are not ignorant of what moved him. For he believes that, if we, provoked by insult, should withdraw from the monastery, he would succeed us in the abbacy. And in truth both things can happen: that we may withdraw shortly, and that he may succeed us. For we were long ago forewarned by a most certain revelation that we shall not remain in the abbacy of Sponheim until death, although we are still ignorant of the time of withdrawal. We do not yet have a successor designated for us, although we can plausibly suspect that the prior will thrust himself in. But let the will of the Lord Jesus be done, which can never be unjust, even if to our thoughts"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0001"},"text":"JOHANNES TRITHEMIUS"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0002"},"text":"...they brought forward the most holy doctrine of Christ, the promises also of the prophets, and the ordinances of the apostles. But our preachers, in greater number, mingle the purest words of God with Aristotelian and Julian opinions, citing more often the philosophers of the Gentiles than Christ’s apostles. Shame! So celebrated has the authority of the Peripatetics become among the heralds of the word of God that in the chair of Christ Aristotle is more often cited in public than Paul or Peter, the most holy chiefs of the apostles."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0003"},"text":"What do sermons of such men profit the simple, unlearned people of God, in which everything is introduced for display, but nothing for compunction? Those little harlots and traditions of the Gentiles must be sent back to the schools of the Gymnosophists, so that in the school of Christ nothing be preached except the pure and unstained doctrine of Christ. For whoever first devised this manner of preaching mixed bran with the purest flour."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0004"},"text":"Turn over, I pray, the sermons of all the holy fathers of old, together with their most celebrated homilies; see whether you find the bran of Gentile philosophers mixed with the flour of Christian purity. Examine, I beseech you, as diligently as possible, the homilies and sermons of Origen, Hippolytus, Cyprian, Hilary, Gregory Nazianzen, Ambrose, Basil, Chrysostom, Jerome, Maximus, Severian, Augustine, Fulgentius, Pope Gregory, Isidore, Bede, Rabanus, Haymo, Peter Damian, Anselm, Bernard, and other most holy ancient fathers: you will find in them nothing other than the true, solid, pure doctrine of Christ, free from all leaven of Gentile traditions. There is not cited there that Peripatetic Aristotle, not the apostate Porphyry, not Plato, not Averroes, not Cicero, nor finally anyone from the remaining troop of the Gentiles, but only Christ Jesus himself, the wisdom of God the Father, and the apostles of that highest truth, the holy patriarchs and prophets."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0005"},"text":"It is plainly an unworthy kind of teaching, in my judgment, that in the school of Christ, as though for confirmation of the sayings of the Holy Spirit, the names should be heard recited of those whose spirits are without doubt wholly alien from Christ. For the wise men of this world did not know the wisdom of God; therefore in their vanities they shamefully came to nothing. There are otherwise among Christians petty scholars who, presumptuous with excessive rashness, dare to assert that the philosopher Socrates, in life as in death and doctrine, prefigured our Savior, making a comparison of him to Christ that is excessively absurd, insolent, and by no means tolerable to Christian ears, as though he had been alien to the worship of idols, when, as he was already about to die, as Plato records in the Phaedo, he spoke this as the last of his words: “O Crito, we owe a cock to Asclepius; pay it, and do not neglect it.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0006"},"text":"But grant that no mortal knows the counsel of the Lord, and that for this reason no certain condemnation of such great men can be brought forward by us, especially of those who preceded the birth in the flesh of Christ our Savior: what necessity drives the preacher of the words of God to mingle, in the holy Church, which is the school of Christians, the words of Gentile philosophers ignorant of Christ with the doctrine of the highest truth, when sacred Scripture is abundantly sufficient for us for the instruction of the Christian life, and there is no need to borrow anything from elsewhere? Every preacher is foolish if he thinks the doctrine of Christ must be adorned with the sayings of Gentile philosophers; concerning it the holy prophet sang, saying: “The law of the Lord is undefiled, converting souls; the testimony of the Lord is faithful, giving wisdom to little ones.” And again: “The words of the Lord are pure words, silver tried by fire, proved in the earth, purified sevenfold.” Our Lord Jesus Christ himself also says in the Gospel according to John: “The words that I have spoken to you are spirit and life.” What agreement, then, has death with life, or what comparison has light with darkness? If the words of Christ are spirit and life, surely the words of those dead outside the Lord must not be mixed with them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0007"},"text":"But hear what Firmianus Lactantius says: “Divine instruction,” he says, “does not require dialectic, in which the whole method of speaking is contained, because wisdom is not in the tongue but in the heart; nor does it matter what manner of speech you use, where things are sought, not words. And we are disputing not about the grammarian or the orator, whose knowledge is how it is fitting to speak, but about the wise man, whose teaching is how one ought to live. But if neither that physical reasoning is necessary, nor, besides this, logical reasoning, because they cannot make one blessed, it remains that the whole force of philosophy is contained in ethics alone, to which Socrates is said to have turned after casting all other things aside; yet in this part too the philosophers erred, because they did not comprehend the highest good, for the sake of desiring which they were born.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0008"},"text":"It is therefore evident that all the philosophy of the Gentiles is false and empty, and for that reason must by no means be mixed with the sacred teachings of Christ, because it neither instructs in the duties of righteousness nor confirms the office and principles of man. But the office of a preacher established in the Church of God is faithfully to set before the people the law and doctrine of Jesus Christ the Savior, to impress compunction and devotion upon the minds of the hearers, and them to righteousness"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0009"},"text":"Aristotelian preachers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0010"},"text":"1 Corinthians 1."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0011"},"text":"Socrates is impiously compared with Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0012"},"text":"Psalm [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0013"},"text":"Psalm [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0014"},"text":"John 6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0623-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":623,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-623","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0623-0015"},"text":"The law and the Gospel ought to be set before the people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0002"},"text":"XXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0003"},"text":"Germanus de Ganay, to the most illustrious man Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, splendor of our age, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0004"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0005"},"text":"Most worthy sir, the radiance of the sun cannot be hidden when it strikes our hemisphere, nor withdrawn from human sight; rather, it spreads the most brilliant rays of its light into the eyes of all, and draws them into admiration of its brightness. So too the most luminous splendor of your learning can by no means lie concealed, but sends forth the ray of its light to all, however far removed by distance of place. Hence among foreigners your name is held most celebrated and is exalted with wondrous praises; stirred by the fame of your singular learning, they desire nothing more ardently than to be illuminated by the ray of your distinguished knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0006"},"text":"And I too, relying on confidence in your kindness, have not feared to send you this letter, both to congratulate your dignity and to explain my desire to you. A letter from you came into my hands, sent to a certain Johannes Steinenmoelen, whom, in the very opening of the salutation, after the expression of your name, you call a man of desires in sacred matters. It certainly contains a rare and admirable philosophy, both concerning numbers and concerning elements, yet so veiled in enigmas and hidden in secret words that understanding of it is only partly open to me, and far exceeds the grasp of my mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0007"},"text":"Therefore, if there were with you some interpretation of it which you would not refuse to share with me, I myself should wish to read nothing more gladly. For my mind conjectures that a very worthy and lofty meaning lies beneath those words, and that from your same workshop other works have come forth, which go beyond the accustomed mode of philosophizing and contain a secret and sacred knowledge. If, by your assistance, I should attain these, things more desirable than Attalic wealth and the riches of Croesus would fall to me. I beseech you not to refuse to impart them to me, a most observant devotee of your name."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0008"},"text":"Our Carolus Bovillus, who in former years, when he was traveling through Germany, came to visit your excellence, has often mentioned you to me, and, to tell the truth, has wholly led me to become an observer and admirer of your virtues. Finally, the bearer of this letter, known and friendly to your excellence, Master Narcissus, will explain more fully the greater wishes of my mind, which I could not easily include in a brief letter. Farewell, glory of our age and unique exemplar of learning. From Paris, the third day before the Kalends of August, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0009"},"text":"XXXIV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0010"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, to Germanus de Ganay, a most learned man, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0011"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0012"},"text":"Your envoy Master Narcissus came to us at Neumetum on the fifteenth day of the month of August, bringing your letter, and at the same time welcome little gifts. We detained him with us for almost twelve days, so that he should not seem to have undertaken so great a journey in vain. For the matters which you indicated to us through him are great, and it was not within our power to give him an answer without mature deliberation. We have fully understood your mind from his report, and, as far as it has now been permitted to us, we have taken care that you should understand that you have not been disappointed in your desire."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0013"},"text":"Yet we have by no means been able to satisfy you in all things on this occasion, because from the first day of April of this year we have not been in our monastery; the reasons for this matter we have entrusted fully to Narcissus himself to report to you. For the understanding of our letter which we wrote in the previous year to Johannes Steinenmoelen, we have given Narcissus some entrance, from whom you will understand the foundation of the hidden matters for knowledge of which you are striving. The ternary must altogether be reduced to unity if the mind wishes to attain a perfect understanding of these matters. For the unit is not a number, and from it every number arises. Let the binary be rejected, and the ternary will be convertible to unity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0624-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":624,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-624","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0624-0014"},"text":"But, O Germanus, as Hermes says, without falsehood, certain, and most true by kinship with unity. Narcissus is not capable of all things. That which is above is like that which is below, and that which is below is like that which is above, because every number consists of units alone, to perpetuate the many wonders of one thing. Do not all things flow from one thing by the goodness of the one? And whatever is joined to unity cannot be diverse, but bears fruit by the simplicity and fittingness of the one. What is born from unity? Is it not the ternary? Understand: the unit is simple, the binary composite, but the ternary is reduced to the simplicity of unity. I am not Trithemius of a triple mind, but rejoicing in one mind in the ternary number, which truly brings forth a wonderful deed. Its father is the sun, its mother the moon. The wind carried the seed in its womb; the earth nourished it. This is the father of all perfection of the whole world. Its power is complete and immense. If it has been turned into earth, you will separate earth from fire, the dense from the subtle, and the ternary, now restored to itself, with skill and great sweetness will ascend from earth into heaven, and again by power and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0002"},"text":"...to kindle with all one’s powers the observance of righteousness and the inward love of God. But this cannot be done otherwise than by the doctrine of Christ, because the holy Spirit of God does not pour in the gifts of his grace where he finds not the words of Christ but the folly of the Gentiles. We do not read that any of our people, from a discourse supported by testimonies of Gentile philosophers, received the grace of the Holy Spirit or ever felt the sighs of inward compunction. For the Spirit of God is accustomed to make fruitful his own seeds, not those of another; the Son of God confirms by the infusion of virtue his own words, not the empty babblings of Gentile philosophers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0003"},"text":"O golden ages of the fathers of old, when the Spirit of the saints spoke through them his own words to the people, not words proper to them or alien ones; for then he bestowed his grace upon the minds of the hearers when he recognized in them his own things sown and cast forth, not those of the Gentiles. For the holy preachers, burning with the inspiration of the divine Spirit, spoke fiery words of God to the people with humble sincerity; and they, kindled by their ardor, were rendered willing and most steadfast for every observance of Christ’s commandments. At that time the words of the preachers, kindled by the grace of the Spirit, prepared the minds and hearts of the peoples aflame; and then the mercy of God worked many wonders among Christians, granting to both alike, that is, to preachers and hearers together, increases of all virtues. Sinners were suddenly converted to repentance; an incredible grace of compunction imbued the minds of the hearers; and the fervent and glowing love of God sweetly set all hearts on fire, and, inducing contempt for earthly things, armed them bravely for the endurance of every tribulation for the love of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0004"},"text":"For the discourse of all teachers then was Christian, simple, pure, and whole: not defiled by the opinion of the Gentiles, not [unclear] by a confused citation of [unclear], nor interrupted by fables and words provoking laughter, nor swollen with curious and useless quibbles, nor devised for the vain esteem of the preachers. It is fitting for you, Kymolanus, to be an imitator of these fathers, who, as lovers of true wisdom, sought in all things not their own glory but Christ’s, and the advantage of their hearers. Beware of becoming an imitator of those who do not preach Christ in a Christian manner, who seek either glory from men or the advantage of temporal property."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0005"},"text":"You have girded yourself for the true philosophy, which professes, preaches, loves, praises, and imitates Christ, the power and wisdom of God; in love of it you ought to remain faithfully, so that you may deserve to receive the fruit of everlasting blessedness. But those who imitate false wisdom cannot come to true wisdom. And what is false wisdom, except that which seems great to the lovers of this world? This is the wisdom of the world, with Gregory as divine witness: to cover the heart with machinations, to veil meaning with words, to show as true the things that are false, to demonstrate as false the things that are true. Those who know this wisdom despise the rest in pride; those who do not know it, being subject and fearful, admire it in others. It commands those who obey it to seek the heights of temporal goods, to rejoice once the vanity of temporal glory has been obtained, to repay evil for injuries, and to love the advantages of this life more vehemently."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0006"},"text":"But our wisdom, O Kymolanus, is to feign nothing for ostentation, to disclose meaning by words, to love true things as they are, to avoid false things, to offer good things freely, to endure evils more willingly than to do them, to seek no vengeance for injury, and to reckon insult for the truth as gain. The fear of the Lord, as Scripture says, is the beginning of wisdom. Blessed is the man who finds true wisdom, and to whom Christian prudence has flowed abundantly. Its acquisition is better than the trade in gold and silver. Its first and purest fruits [unclear], because it is more precious than all riches, and all things that are desired cannot be compared with it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0625-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":625,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-625","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0625-0007"},"text":"For true wisdom is that by whose splendors the mind, once illumined, both understands the truth which it loves and loves the good which it knows. Let us take an example of wisdom from the sun, so that we may be able to distinguish between knowledge and love. The sun does not warm all those to whom it gives light; and wisdom indeed teaches many what is to be done, yet it does not at once set all on fire so that they wish to fulfill in deed the good that they know. For just as it is one thing to know many riches, another to possess them, and knowledge does not make a man rich, but the possession of riches does, so to know many things and to understand wisely does not make a truly wise man if the display of works does not follow. For all our wisdom consists in this one thing: that we know God, and, worshiping him devoutly above all things, because he is the highest good, love him with all our powers. This is the philosophy of Christians, this the certain wisdom of the faithful, to which all other sciences are chiefly to be referred. This is consummate wisdom, which all the philosophers of the Gentiles sought throughout their whole life and were never able to find, comprehend, or hold, because they either retained a depraved religion or utterly abolished every religion. But whoever has deserved to obtain familiarity with this perfect wisdom is truly wise, and to him thereafter whatever of talent and labor"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0002"},"text":"[unclear] he will gladly devote his labor; and, having scorned all public and private affairs, he turned himself to the study of this contemplation. For he thinks, and certainly is not mistaken, that it is far more excellent to investigate and know the reason of divine and human things than to cling to the piling up of perishable wealth or the accumulation of empty honors. Since these things are fragile and earthly, and pertain only to the cultivation of the body, no one can be made better by them. For wisdom is nothing other than truth, in which the highest, immutable good is held and discerned; it is in no place and is lacking to no one, because it is wholly everywhere. This alone is our reason for philosophizing: the desire for blessedness. But the true blessedness of our mind arises from knowledge of the Highest and love of truth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0003"},"text":"Now therefore, O Kymolanus, let us seek true wisdom, which consists in the sole faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, once formed; without knowledge and love of him no one has ever become blessed, as the holy bishop Augustine says in a certain place. For whoever wishes to have salvation without the Savior, and thinks that he can become prudent without the true wisdom, which is Christ, will labor not as sound but as sick, not as wise but as foolish, in continual sickness; as a fool he will remain in the darkness of ignorance. For true wisdom Christ is the way, faith the guide of the journey, unstained humility the guardian, contempt for all earthly things the adornment and garment. Exhorting us to this, holy Christophilus says: “Let no one deceive himself. If anyone among you seems to be wise in this age, let him become foolish, that he may be wise. For the wisdom of this world is folly before God.” The wisdom of God is despised by those who glory in the wisdom of vanity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0004"},"text":"A good Christian, a lover of God, a despiser of the world, an enemy of vices and cultivator of virtues, is truly wise, even if he knows none of the wisdom of the world; nothing is alien to him except what is inconsistent with virtue. Wherever he goes, he carries all his own things with him; the whole world is his possession, because he uses all of it as his own. He is not broken by fear, nor changed by power; he is not lifted up by prosperous things, nor cast down by sad ones. For where true wisdom is, there is strength of soul, there is constancy, there is fortitude. The wise man, founded in the love of Christ, is always the same: he is not diminished, as Ambrose says, nor increased by changes of circumstances; nor does he waver like a child, so as to be carried about by every wind of doctrine, but remains perfect in Christ, founded in charity, rooted in faith. Therefore the wise man knows no want of things, knows no changing passions of the soul, but shines like the sun of justice, without stain, before God and men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0005"},"text":"But that we may become such men, O Kymolanus, we must labor with the greatest care, since there is no greater or more miserable care than to apply oneself to vain, earthly, and perishable things, which not only confer no good at all upon the soul, but rather afflict it with the greatest evil. Let us learn useful and necessary things, the knowledge of which promises blessedness; and let us not imitate those who do not know necessary things because they have learned superfluous ones. Farewell. From Cologne, on the 22nd day of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0006"},"text":"XXVII. Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Cantherius Frisius, doctor of medicine, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0007"},"text":"Because all things are succeeding prosperously for you, as we truly rejoice with a friend, we admonish you above all in this: pass through temporal goods in such a way that you do not lose eternal ones. You have taken a wife; you have not sinned, but nevertheless you have sold your freedom. For married life and the freedom to philosophize cannot coexist in one man. For you write: “I have married a young wife, beautiful, noble, and of the very best conduct.” A rare bird is a woman beautiful, noble, and well conducted. And according to Euripides in the Medea: [unclear]. “Safety,” he says, “has been achieved through very great deeds, when a woman does not disagree with her husband.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0008"},"text":"For beauty in women has often been accustomed to [unclear] pride, from which disagreement and rashness take their origin against the commands of men, as Menander says: [unclear]. “A beautiful woman is a proud thing.” And another certain man finely noted the troublesome rashness of women, saying: [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0009"},"text":"“Every woman is anger, yet she has good hours: one in the bedchamber, the other in death.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0626-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":626,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-626","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0626-0010"},"text":"That is, one when she sleeps, the other when she lies dead, because she harms no one, offends no one, and does not use abuse. Whence comes that saying of Menander:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0002"},"text":"“[unclear Greek].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0003"},"text":"“He says, ‘It is better to bury a woman than to take her as a wife.’ Since, then, it is very difficult to find a good wife, we greatly rejoice with you that you have found such a one, concerning whom you may persuade yourself of all the best things. It remains that, as Saint Christophilus says, those who have wives should be as though they had none, because the fashion of this world passes away, and nothing among mortals is lasting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0004"},"text":"The evil things that happened around us in the commonwealth in the preceding year, no doubt as our sins required, we have thought it worthwhile to report to you briefly, as far as we can, insofar as they concern those known to you or your friends. In the year of the Christians just past, namely 1504, in the month of May, many princes of Germany, at the command of Maximilian our king, conspired against Philip, count palatine and duke of Bavaria, and elector of the Roman Empire, and waged very grievous wars against his commonwealth, both here in our region and in Bavaria. Between Worms and Kreuznach, and likewise on the other side of the Rhine, whatever was under the dominion of the Palatine outside cities and castles fell as plunder to the Hessians; respecting no one, they consumed with fire almost all the villages round about, together with their churches, many and very beautiful. The better courts or granges of our monastery also, and almost all of them, from which we had been accustomed to have all our substance, either perished or were utterly laid waste by the incursion of the Hessians. Because of this war we have suffered the greatest hardships, by which we have been driven almost to the final point of poverty."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0005"},"text":"That distinguished monastery of Limburg, in which you once fulfilled the office of teaching, was burned and utterly laid waste on the thirtieth day of August of the aforesaid year, by the setting of fire by the attendants of the count of Duroburg. For the fire lasted for twelve continuous days, the servants of Duroburg going out daily and always setting a new fire, so that nothing might remain. The church, with all its altars, bells, panels, and paintings, was completely burned. And, to embrace everything briefly, all the buildings, with all their structures, were reduced to ashes in that fire, and nothing at all remained except the stones. The abbot is here in Cologne; he is imploring the king’s aid against the count, but as yet he has obtained nothing. His monks, because of want, have been scattered from here and there to various monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0006"},"text":"Our Rogerius is still alive and well, and philosophizes in his own manner; his monastery remains intact, although it too has undergone many hardships. Many of the brothers of my monastery also, from the time when you were with us, have departed this life; some, too, driven by the want which the affliction mentioned above brought upon us, we have sent to other monasteries, so that few now remain in the place. Nor has the envy of impious men spared me; they persecute me for this reason, that I have necessarily adhered to the side of the Palatine prince and my defender. But the Lord Jesus, who knows all things before they come to pass, will himself be my helper, and I will not fear what man may do to me. Farewell, in good health. From Cologne, on the twenty-fourth day of the month of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0007"},"text":"XXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0008"},"text":"To the reverend father in Christ, her lord and superior, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, Richmodis de Hoerst, humble handmaid of Christ, unworthy minister of the poor sisters serving God in Sebach, with continual prayers, prays eternal salvation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0627-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":627,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-627","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0627-0009"},"text":"[unclear] I hear that you, father always reverend to me in Christ, have the favor of many princes, and especially of the lord archbishop of Cologne, a thing I also knew long before; therefore, compelled by necessity, humbled [unclear] may you deign [to aid] your poor daughters, whom you were accustomed to feed with the milk of heavenly doctrine. For we are oppressed by the hard and unbearable yoke of the count, and by continual servitude, against justice, we are being reduced to the utmost poverty. Until now, twelve times a year only, and only at vintage time, we had been accustomed to send his father a cart with three horses for service; but now, at his command, he demands from us a cart with four horses for service twice or three times in almost any week, and this at our expense; indeed he violently compels our household, threatening prison and death. He does not distinguish day from day, nor does he observe reverence for any feast, but in the building of his castle of Duroburg near us, on feast days as well as on other days without distinction, both men and beasts of burden are worn out. For on the feast of the Lord’s Ascension, and also of Pentecost, of Trinity, of Corpus Christi, on Sundays, and on all other days whatsoever, he always has workers on the walls."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0002"},"text":"walls. Your fatherhood knows our poverty, and that the temporal substance by which we might for any longer nourish so great a multitude of persons serving God, burdened with services to others, is very slender, and that provision has been made for us in no way sufficiently. Therefore, bending our knees to the ground, we all ask that, if it seems advisable to your fatherhood, you speak some good word on our behalf to the Archbishop of Cologne, and one conducive to our advantage, so that he may intervene for us with the Count and, by his intercession, see to it that so heavy a yoke of Pharaoh be removed from our necks, or at least mitigated somewhat. I send with the bearer of these letters the procuratorial document in my case, together with the brother, just as you instructed me. I beg you to be willing to arrange the rest in such a way that I am not entirely deprived of my paternal inheritance. Farewell happily. Given from Seebach, in the year 1505, on the 24th day of the month of July."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0003"},"text":"XXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0004"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to Roger Sicamber, his sweetest brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0005"},"text":"On the 18th day of this month of July, in the morning at about the tenth hour, our most serene monarch Maximilian, King of the Romans, left Cologne with many princes, about to undertake an expedition against your Sicambrians. They all went down armed by ship along the Rhine, directing their line first toward Arnhem, the town of your Guelders, which the royal army had already for some time surrounded with a hard siege. The princes who had gone down in the ships with the King, together with their retainers, were these: Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, my prince-elector; Frederick the Margrave, his paternal uncle, who resides at Ansbach; Louis, firstborn son of Philip, Count Palatine and Duke of Bavaria, our prince-elector; Frederick, Duke of the Saxons, prince-elector; John his brother, Duke of Saxony; George, Duke of Saxony; likewise the Duke of Mecklenburg; the Duke of Brunswick; the Duke of Luneburg; the Duke of Julich; the Landgrave of Hesse; and many other princes, dukes, and counts, whose names I did not observe. When they came to Arnhem, the townspeople at once surrendered themselves to the King, and all the Sicambrians, struck by fear, swore submission to King Maximilian. But the Duke of Guelders himself also accepted the royal conditions, and peace was restored in the land to men after a long interruption. On the 28th day of July, however, the King, returning to Cologne together with the princes, entered in the same order and array in which he had gone out. On the following day all the bells throughout all Cologne were rung for many hours, for congratulation on peace and concord. These are the things that were done with your Sicambrians; I did not wish the sequence of them to be unknown to you. There are, however, very many who do not believe that the Sicambrians will keep their promises to the King, because the people readily despises oaths and is always too prompt for novelties. But between the Archbishop and the citizens of Cologne it is not yet certain that any agreement has been made, although it has been attempted several times. These are the things, Roger, which seemed to us to be written this time. We ourselves also shall very soon follow the letters themselves to Neometum. Farewell, and pray for us. From Cologne, on the 29th day of the month of July, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0006"},"text":"XXX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0007"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to Johannes Capellarius, mathematician, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0008"},"text":"My departures from Cologne are now already near at hand; therefore, if it is irksome to come to us, farewell. This morning my most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, left Cologne, to return to his own territories through Westphalia and Saxony. I shall follow him after three days, when first certain letters and affairs concerning my person have been dispatched in the royal chancery. We ask, therefore, if it can be done, that before we leave here you visit us once more, so that we may bid one another farewell in brotherly charity, especially since we know not at all whether henceforth we shall ever see one another mutually in bodily sight. For I have been sworn into the March of Brandenburg, wholly uncertain about my return, chiefly for this reason: that, having been too gravely offended by the insults of serious rivals, I know that I could not easily be persuaded to return to Sponheim, although, if I wished, there would be very many at hand who would avenge these insults with signal vengeance. But I long ago persuaded myself that the Lord’s precepts must be obeyed and that injuries are not to be avenged; rather I shall imitate that saying spoken by the Lord Jesus to the apostles: “If they have persecuted you in one city, flee into another.” For we must have greater care for the soul than for the body, according to which we were made in the image of God. For Saint John the Bishop says: “If we neglect the soul, we shall not be able to save even the body.” For the soul is not [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0009"},"text":"Matt. 10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0010"},"text":"More account must be taken of the soul than of the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0628-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":628,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-628","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0628-0011"},"text":"of the body."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0002"},"text":"... for the body, but the body was made for the soul. Therefore he who neglects what is first, and takes up what is lower, corrupts both. But he who preserves the order, and cares for what is first, even if he neglects what is second, nevertheless through the salvation of the first the second also will be preserved. We must therefore take care that we have a soul sound, beautiful, and unharmed, rather than the body. Now in the face shines forth the appearance of beauty, from which we are accustomed to judge the whole person. But the face of the soul is conscience. Therefore, just as a beautiful face is pleasing in human sight, so a clean conscience is beautiful in the eyes of God. Sometimes a change of place benefits a person for the salvation of the soul, so that a face which did not please those who knew it through familiarity may in another place, by novelty, appear more beautiful. For often, when the place is changed, the disposition of the mind is also changed. And although no fault of my own moves me to change place, but rather another’s envy, still I yield somewhat to it; I am less attached to any particular place. For I know that one Lord reigns everywhere on earth, under whose command I shall serve wherever I shall be."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0003"},"text":"You praise our letter in friendly terms, which we sent to you almost twelve days ago; and wishing to adorn it with wondrous commendations, you asserted that it had come down from the oracle of Apollo. We understand that by a pagan word you wished to designate our Jesus, who alone with the Father and the Holy Spirit presides in the high heaven; his dignity is so immense, and his majesty incomprehensible, that nothing among all things can be compared with him. Beware henceforth, our friend Capellerius, we pray, lest you attribute to this highest and inaccessible majesty any other name than Christian religion is accustomed to give. For we think it very unworthy to attribute the polluted names of idols, which were not gods, to the highest God, and to address the divine substance with the most filthy terms of the gentiles. Nowhere will you find in the whole sequence of the Scriptures that the true God, whom we worship and adore, has taken for himself the names of false gods, or called himself Jove or Apollo, or anything else belonging to those vanities. We do not lack most honorable and most holy words in the sacred Scriptures, by which with sobriety we can designate in speech that unnameable and superdivine majesty. There is no need, nor is it permitted, nor is it fitting, to express among ourselves the true divinity of the creator of all things by the names of demons and the words for false gods. If we wrote correctly, if we sent a letter worthy of praise, the true God bestowed it, not Apollo; Jesus Christ gave it, and it came from nowhere else. Illumined by truth, we wrote true things, by which we desire to call your mind away from earthly, perishable, and transitory things, so that you may turn yourself to true philosophy, which most befits us Christians, through which alone we shall be able to arrive at the felicity of eternal blessedness, which is the highest good and the final end of the rational creature. For whatever we perceive in the world is corruptible; whatever we possess is transitory; the very body also by which we live is mortal; only our mind, by which we live, is immortal. For the bishop of Le Mans once said:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0004"},"text":"All mortal things hang beneath uncertain chance, And by their own instability promise flight. Whatever you have today may perhaps leave you tomorrow, Or even now, while you speak, ceases to be yours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0005"},"text":"Matthew 24. Death is not evil."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0006"},"text":"Finally, we all die, as sacred Scripture bears witness, and we flow down like water into the earth, which does not return again. For there is one entrance for all into life, and a like departure. Therefore it is fitting that we always be mindful that it has been appointed for human beings to die once; and that death does not delay, but when it is least expected, then it stands at the doors. For this reason our Lord Jesus Christ, wishing us always to be prepared for death, commands in the holy Gospel, saying: Watch, because you do not know at what hour your Lord will come. We must always live in that state in which we desire to die, because that death is not to be thought evil which a good life has preceded. For what follows death does not make death evil; rather, the evil life which preceded death itself makes it evil. And so we, who otherwise must die by necessity, should not be greatly concerned with what happens to bring about our death, but before all else this should rather be our concern: that life be so ordered, adorned in good works with the adornment of virtues, that it does not allow death to be evil. Yet death cannot be evil, since it is nothing other than the abandonment of the body, the laying down of a heavy burden, and the road from toil to rest. But he who has lived well, rooted in the love of the Lord, will never be able to die badly, even if people have judged otherwise of him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0629-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":629,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-629","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0629-0007"},"text":"Now death is threefold: namely, that of nature, about which Saint [Christophilus?] said: It is appointed for human beings to die once. And this death is not to be feared by the brave, but rather to be desired by those wise in the philosophy of Christ, and to be awaited by the wretched. About it this was excellently said:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0002"},"text":"[unclear] excellent [things]. But for others there is sadness, whose whole concern is now in pleasure. For we shall escape immortal. For death, as all philosophers affirm, is nothing other than the end of all these evils."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0003"},"text":"The second is the death of guilt, of which it is written: “The soul that has sinned, it shall die.” And again: “The death of sinners is very evil,” whose birth also is evil, and a worse life has followed. This death, O [unclear], let us fear, which not only kills the body but sends the soul into eternal pains."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0004"},"text":"The third, however, is the death of saving grace, which brings about the death of worldly pleasures, in which not nature but sins die. This is the saving death by which, baptized in Christ, we are reborn, and with him himself are graciously buried in the Lord. Therefore the first death is to be despised by all the wise; the second is to be detested by everyone; the third is most greatly to be desired by all Christians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0005"},"text":"Those, then, are wretched and rightly to be lamented, who die by the second death, whom hell receives from this life to be tortured forever, not those whom the heavenly court receives to be made glad forever. For precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. And truly precious: through it the desired end of labors will be present, the preservation of victory is granted, the gate of life is opened, and entrance into perfect security is conceded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0006"},"text":"The quality of death depends on the merit of life, just as life itself is good if it is lived virtuously, evil if with crime; so death must be weighed from the acts of the preceding life. Thus it happens that if life has been spent in the love of God and the knowledge of truth, death cannot be evil, because it is a transfer to immortality. If the other life has existed, death must necessarily be evil, since it sends one to eternal punishments. Death is to be feared by all who, not walking wisely in the law of the Lord, have preferred earthly things to heavenly, perishable things to eternal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0007"},"text":"O wretched we, O unhappy, what must we necessarily do, being about to die, we who especially dread common death because, conscious of our evils, we dread the sentence of the judge whom we have offended? For it is necessary for all who lead life on earth to die. But now, O you [unclear], at last thinking that we are already about to die, let us amend our life, fearing death in such a way that before it comes we may die to sins. For we shall not fear the death of the flesh if, our vices having been mortified, we have lived in the love of God through works of holy piety. Who indeed should fear temporal death, to whom eternal life is promised for the merit of justice?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0630-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":630,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-630","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0630-0008"},"text":"Yet we must never forget that our death is pressing life toward its end, since he who daily remembers himself [unclear] from his labors. Let us beware, friend, lest we die worse than we were born, and lest, with [unclear] sins, [unclear], we depart from the world, we who entered it without actual sin."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0002"},"text":"as though not perceiving it, they are carried with the ship to the destination to which it had to sail; so also we, O Philobius, whether waking or sleeping, whether lying down or, indeed, willing it, are carried each day, through every single moment of time, toward our end, without thinking of it. We promise ourselves empty hopes, full of deception, when we think that we shall live for very many years, though we must nevertheless necessarily die at some time. For what if we have lived for a long time? Shall we therefore not die? Between him who has lived thirty years and him who has lived a hundred, after the same unavoidable end of living, death, has arrived, tell me, O Philobius, whose condition do you think is the better? Both were born, both lived, though not for equal years, both died. Have you not read the senarius of Menander, who says: [unclear] For he whom God loves dies young."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0003"},"text":"“Happy is the death of men,” says Boethius, “which neither inserts itself in sweet years, and, often called, comes in sorrowful ones.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0004"},"text":"There are two things that frequently make death in old men unhappier than the passing of the young. One is that the dying old man sets out with a heavier burden of sins; the young man, however, could sin so much less, in proportion as he lived for a shorter time. For, as Seneca says, we make life restless for ourselves through fear of death; so great is human madness that by a certain fear of death men are driven to death. Therefore it makes no difference at what time we die, but we must take the greatest care that it befall us to die well. And we shall die well if we have lived well, walking not according to the flesh, but according to the spirit. For the holy Apostle says: [unclear] Let us walk in the spirit; let us not fulfill the desires of the flesh."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0005"},"text":"Wherefore let us abandon all things that are in the world, seeking nothing more than what is necessary for the sustaining of the body, and even that itself scarcely, as the last thing, so that, free and unencumbered, we may be able to await our end, which threatens daily. For we grow old in silent years; even as we grow, life little by little decreases. We have lost infancy, then [unclear], then adolescence also passed away. Youth too has swiftly gone by; whatever time of our life passes has wholly perished and cannot be recalled. Of the time that remains there is no certainty, nor any moment of standing still; indeed, we divide with death this very day which we are spending. Why, then, do men, since they do not fail to know that they are mortal, devote themselves so greatly to gathering perishable riches, which they know they cannot carry away with them when they die? Nature can be content with few things, because, loving the middle, it shudders at extremes, as Palladas said very beautifully and prudently in a Greek poem: [unclear] For moderation is the best thing, since heights are apt to bring on dangers, while extremes contain insult."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0006"},"text":"Let us therefore tear our minds away from all desires of the world; let us abandon the way of perdition and fraud, so that, the more we now see, as the years incline toward old age, that day drawing near on which one must necessarily depart from this life, the more we may consider how pure we may depart, how innocent we may come to judgment. Nor should we imitate those who, accustomed to crimes, when the powers of the body are now failing and they ought to have remembered that they are about to pass from here, plunge themselves into heavier sins, so that those who in youth had been wanton may now in old age not undeservedly be called mad. Let each person shake off from himself every bond of the world, the flesh, and the devil, while it is permitted him, while there is opportunity, and turn himself to God with his whole mind, so that he may be able to await securely that day on which he will put off the present life and assume another. Before old age let him take care to live well; in old age, to die well. Farewell, always anxious about the end. From Cologne, on the thirty-first day of the month of July, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0007"},"text":"XXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0008"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Roger Sycambrius: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0631-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":631,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-631","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0631-0009"},"text":"I wish you to know, dearest Roger, that the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, has obtained by his prayers from our most illustrious prince Philip, Count Palatine, with my consent, that I should follow him into the March and remain there for some time. For during four years, having a desire for us, he has very frequently solicited me by letters and messengers, wishing to have me with him in his realm for a while. For the prince is a young man, in the twenty-second year of his age, competently instructed in letters, very strong in intellect, and has the greatest affection for the study of letters. Until now, however, it could not conveniently happen that I should absent myself for so long a time from my monastery; but now the envy of rivals has given a cause by which I can absent myself no less cheerfully than willingly for any length of time..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0002"},"text":"...which, since we often live according to the flesh, may seem contrary. But woe to our prior, swollen with such a vice of ambition; his progress will never be good in the abbacy into which his entrance was perverse. Let him think what he will with his Cynonoti; I cannot but favor the party of the most merciful prince Philip, Count Palatine. For he is a lover of all learned men, gracious, gentle, and always generous to all. By his virtue I could easily ward off the injuries of the Cynonoti, if I did not fear him who said: “Vengeance is mine, and I will repay.” Rather, I shall give place to wrath for a time, until either the rash men repent of their injuries, or we deliberate in due time what it is useful for us to do. For for every business there is a time and an opportunity. And many things that cannot be overcome by strength are conquered by time. As Plato also says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0003"},"text":"[Greek verse unclear.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0004"},"text":"Time bears all things; long time knows how to change name, and form, and nature, and fortune."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0005"},"text":"But Sophocles the comic poet also said most truly in the Ajax:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0006"},"text":"[Greek verse unclear.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0007"},"text":"All things grow slack in a long time and are consumed; it brings hidden things into the light and hides manifest things. The day casts down and again raises up all human things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0008"},"text":"If the almighty has willed that I be struck by adversity, who am I to contradict him? Or how great am I, that with his help I should not bear it patiently? I myself am prepared, the Lord Jesus knows, and I am not troubled: for the glory of his name, also for my sins, and for love of the heavenly kingdom, not only willingly to give up the abbacy and all favor of this world, but even to subject myself to utter poverty and devote myself to beggary. I have endured undeserved injuries and insults from the prince of the Cynonoti; although I could turn them back upon his own head, I preferred to embrace patience rather than stir up vengeance against the will of God. There is a God in heaven who sees the injuries that I suffer without cause; I do not doubt that he himself will avenge them. For time will bring all things to light, as Menander says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0009"},"text":"[Greek verse unclear.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0010"},"text":"Time is the judge of merit among men. In time also all things are done and judged. Therefore no counsellor is more useful than time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0011"},"text":"For nothing that has an end is long; and compared with eternity, all time is short. I know that I am mortal, and that I must necessarily die soon; and therefore, since one of the two must be, I prefer to suffer injuries rather than inflict them. For St. John Chrysostom says: Whatever we shall have suffered from any human being, either we shall receive remission of all sins, or, if there have not been such great offenses in us, we shall be honored with more splendid crowns."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0012"},"text":"For thirty years, in peace and tranquillity, I may say usefully, I have devoted myself to Christian philosophy. Day and night I have spent almost continuous study in reading writers, as is known to all who have known me; but how much I have profited, experience will now for the first time show. All the time that I studied has prepared for me the hour of temptation, which imposes the necessary voyage. I must test what sort of skilled sailor I have become, who for so many years have not spared the labors of learning. More than two thousand volumes, not common ones, nor only printed ones, but, as you know and as is evident, very ancient ones, and written by the pen, I have gathered with the greatest diligence and at very heavy expense into the library of Sponheim. In reading and most studiously turning them over for nearly twenty-three years, what I have profited, this time demands that I declare. For, as the wise man has long since usefully said, the learning of a man is discerned through patience. If therefore I come through such great adversities patient, I shall judge that I have learned enough. And indeed the spirit is ready, but the flesh is weak."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0013"},"text":"Therefore, dearest brother, with what charity I can toward you, I ask that you assist me with your prayers and diligently intercede for me with the mercy of the Almighty, so that through your prayers he may grant me constancy in adversities, may also grant pardon for my sins, and may make me willing to follow his will in all things. I have sent letters to the prior, by which I have summoned him to me at Neumagen; if you wish to write back anything, you can. Farewell, from Neumagen, on the thirteenth day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0633-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":633,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-633","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0633-0014"},"text":"XXXIII. Ger-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0002"},"text":"adorned with beauty it will return to the earth, and it receives the superior and inferior force, and will now be powerful and glorious in the brightness of unity, fit to produce every number, and all darkness will flee. The one is the pure beginning; the binary is composed by departing from unity, because it is impossible that there be two beginnings. Therefore only the ternary, [unclear], virtuous, and powerful, having overcome the binary, returns into its own beginning, not by nature, but by participation in likeness; in it, without contradiction, the mind understands all the mysteries of the beautifully ordered secret."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0003"},"text":"This is the most beautiful virtue of all strength, which conquers all worldly things and penetrates every solid body, dyeing each thing with desirable beauty, just as the alchemists indeed promise in composite bodies; but they err and deceive all by whom they have willingly been heard. They wish to imitate nature, and to make by art what belongs to the universal alone, since they do not understand the root of the virtue of nature. Do not assent to the most foolish alchemists, for they are fools and pupils of apes, enemies of nature and despisers of heavenly things, without whose intelligible kinship alchemy is nothing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0004"},"text":"But he who does not understand earthly things, as our Lord Jesus Christ had said, how will he find heavenly things? Our philosophy is heavenly, not earthly: that by the gaze of the mind, through faith and knowledge, we may faithfully behold that highest principle which we call God, truly believing, purely knowing, and always adoring with the service and worship of most fervent love the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, one principle, one God, and one supreme good, existing eternally in a Trinity of persons, from whom are all things that can exist by any power. Unless the animated mind rises up to him, it will understand none of the things that are beautiful, but will waste away in its own ignorance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0005"},"text":"This ascent, O Germanus, is not for common people, nor is it sufficient by imitating those who are borne upward on only one wing, but it is familiar to very few indeed, namely to those who have not rashly reduced themselves into unity. Many indeed try, but the ternary is not in the mind of all. Do we not, when about to look up at the sky, necessarily first lift the head, and lower it afterward when we have looked upward? It is permitted to the eyes alone to behold the sun. Ears do not see. Therefore, for the soul to climb up, let it become not an ear, but an eye and a heart; and from the ternary let it become unity by participation in goodness toward the beginning, because there is one omnipotent good, not two nor more. For unless unity comes to be, there will not be a conjunction of likeness in the mind, nor participation in the good, and without these there is no transcendence; and unless these precede, it will be able to attain neither the understanding of superior things nor the proper operation of inferior things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0006"},"text":"Things, however, both universal and singular, necessarily, and the conditions of things, are in some cases manifest, in some most manifest. And some are hidden, others more hidden, others most hidden, both to sense and to reason. The nature of the things themselves produces this diversity. Hence it happens that certain men become wiser than the rest. He is called the wiser, however, who perceives things less perceptible. Number consists in order and measure. Order also cannot exist without number and measure. Measure, moreover, consists in number and order. Here unity and the ternary do not admit the binary, but, stripped of all multitude, they stand in the first principle by the simplest purity innate in them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0007"},"text":"This is the way to the higher things, O Germanus, by which the ancient sages [unclear] intelligible [unclear] are now considered wise by our own wise men. Do you wish to hear more fully? Study begets knowledge; knowledge gives birth to love; love to likeness; likeness to communion; communion to virtue; virtue to dignity; dignity to power; and power makes a miracle. This is the one path to the end of magical perfections, both divine and natural, from which everything superstitious, deceptive, and diabolical is kept far away and confounded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0008"},"text":"Indeed, by magic we wish nothing else to be understood than wisdom, that is, the understanding of physical and metaphysical things, which consists in the science of divine and natural virtues. You must know that a heavenly harmony, not material, but spiritual consonance, is to be perceived by us, where number, order, and measure come together through the ternary into unity; and to this consonance all our inferior things must be conformed. It is foolish to think that heavenly harmony forms a sound perceptible to the ears, caused by the motion of consonant stars. Heavenly harmony, however, is the inviolable consonance, in number, order, and measure, of the distributions of bodies. But it is necessary to go beyond this, so that through the ternary an ascent may be prepared to that harmony which is supercelestial, where there is nothing material, but all things are spiritual. From there the likeness must be assumed by the mind, whence it came. For stellar harmony neither gave the mind nor flows into it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0636-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":636,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-636","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0636-0009"},"text":"A certain Philocryphus used to speak thus: Whoever [unclear] the condition of heavenly harmony"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0637-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":637,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-637","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0637-0001"},"text":"...if he had it known, he would know both past and future. But who will be given me, one out of thousands, who understands this heavenly harmony? The mind was born for the supercelestial realm, in whose likeness it lives. The stars understand nothing, nor indeed do they feel; whence they neither confer wisdom upon our mind nor have any dominion over us, who walk in the spirit, confessing the Lord Jesus Christ, who has all things in his power, to whose likeness we must faithfully conform ourselves as far as we can. For he is the wisdom of God the Father; he is the fountain and origin of knowledge; he is the center of the soul, through whom all things were made. Let rash men go away, vain men and lying astrologers, deceivers of minds and babblers of trifles. For the disposition of the stars contributes nothing to the immortal mind, nothing to natural knowledge, nothing to supercelestial wisdom; but body has dominion only over its own body. The mind is free, and is not subjected to the stars, nor does it receive their influences, nor follow their motion, but communicates only with the supercelestial principle by which it was both made and made fruitful. The rest that had to be answered to your inquiries, O Germanus, we have enclosed in a more sacred chest, to be presented through Narcissus to you alone; and to him we have entrusted also the key to be brought to you, who do not know enough, lest you possess a chest full of secrets without profit. But we have not been able to come to you in person this time, since we have been called elsewhere. Nevertheless you will learn more fully from Narcissus our intention, how and when an opportunity may come to us of coming to you. In other letters we have written everything that seemed to us ought to be written to you. Farewell, mindful of us and not forgetful of yourself. From Neumagen in the city of Speyer, on the 24th day of August, in the year of Christ 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0637-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":637,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-637","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0637-0002"},"text":"XXXV. Wolfgang Hopilius to Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim: greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0637-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":637,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-637","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0637-0003"},"text":"Recently, my Trithemius, I received from you a most elegant letter, which was pleasant to us and brought admiration to my mind: that you yourself, a most learned man and altogether more excellent than I, did not disdain to write to me, a country ant living a rustic life, and by that token wished to declare the affection of your mind toward our uncultivated talent. But whence this has happened I think I know by conjecture. Our Narcissus, a most diligent investigator of all good sciences, perhaps reported to you about us things like dreams and phantasms, indeed greater than our smallness can furnish; and you give credence to his words, for those who have an honest mind and kindly disposition easily believe whatever good they hear about others, but believe evil slowly. You were moved, as far as I can conjecture, to share with me your most ornate letter. I give immortal thanks, as one who greatly values the letters of so great a man. For whatever in human affairs can be known, I know is not hidden from you, since today you easily surpass and excel all mortals in talent, knowledge, and literary experience, as your writings and the testimonies of the most approved men make clearer than light. Hence you embrace all singularly learned men; indeed, even those whom report has brought to your notice as skilled in anything, and if they are men inferior in praises, by your inborn goodness toward you [unclear] you magnify and esteem very highly. The remaining secrets of our breast you will understand from our Narcissus, our common friend, who has inscribed your immortal name upon marble breasts. Him I commend to you very greatly, although there is no need; and I should like you to persuade him to beware of the dangers of Arisleus and Alehindi, of whom the one ended his life most wretchedly, while the other fell into madness, as you easily know from their little works. Farewell, and love us. From our Parisian workshop, on the 3rd day before the Kalends of August, in the year of the Lord 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0637-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":637,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-637","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0637-0004"},"text":"XXXVI. Johannes Trithemius of Spanheim to Wolfgang Hopilius, citizen of Paris: greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0637-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":637,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-637","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0637-0005"},"text":"Our Narcissus, coming to me at Neumagen on the 15th day of the month of August, delivered your letter to me [unclear], and explained the rest entrusted to him by you. You wonder that I judged you worthy of my letter, thinking that I had been too credulous toward Narcissus, as though I had not known you before he came to me. For how great you are I had already learned from the report of many. But you do well by imitating the counsel of the wise man who says: The greater you are, humble yourself in all things, and before God you will find grace, since the great power is of God alone, and he is honored by men. Likewise the very power and wisdom of God, the man Christ Jesus, said in the holy Gospel: Everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, and he who humbles himself will be exalted. Our heavenly fatherland is lofty,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0002"},"text":"...to which we all hasten; but Christ Jesus is the humble way by which one goes into heaven. Therefore whoever desires to ascend the lofty mountain of eternal happiness must not neglect the way of humility. And so, however much in this world we have advanced either by learning or by living well, we ought to think more about what is lacking in us than about what is present in us. For we know more things not than we have learned, and we have neglected more than we have done good things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0003"},"text":"Considering this faithfully, blessed Augustine said in a certain passage: “More praiseworthy is the mind to which its own weakness is known than one which, without regard to that, would examine the walls of the world, the paths of the stars, the foundations of the earth, and the heights of the heavens.” And holy Jerome, in a certain letter: “This,” he says, “is the sole perfection in all things: the true knowledge of one’s own imperfection, because a great ascent to God is the judgment of one’s own weakness.” The sacred virtue humility is the foundation and guardian of all virtues."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0004"},"text":"Let all the proud therefore blush, who grant a place to pride in their hearts, since they know that only through humility is there a path of the mind into heaven. Let those who reckon themselves great among the wise men of this world hear that Socrates first obtained the palm of wisdom from Apollo when, after the studies of many years, he at last professed that he knew this: that he did not know. For we are called Christians in vain if we have not followed Christ, who for this reason called himself the way in the Gospel, so that the conduct of the master might become the disciple’s rule of living, and the Christian might imitate that humility which Christ always displayed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0005"},"text":"Humility is the stable foundation of the virtues; if it is omitted, what will the gathering of the other virtues be called except a kind of ruin? For the first thing for a man pursuing wisdom is to consider what he himself is, what is within him, what is outside; likewise what is above him, what is against him, what is before him, what is after him. This contemplation bears a fourfold fruit: low esteem of oneself, charity toward one’s neighbor, contempt of the world, love of God. And this is the way to true wisdom, since without humility all human learning is useless, and with pride it is altogether contemptible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0006"},"text":"Therefore pride must above all be guarded against by all who strive toward wisdom through the study of the Scriptures, since just as no wise man is proud, so one who is proud will never arrive at wisdom. For pride is the beginning of every sin among angels and among men. Envy does not produce pride, but rather pride makes envy. For only love of excellence envies. But love of excellence is called pride; since it is an evil in men, it does not please God, as sacred Scripture says: “God resists the proud, but gives grace to the humble.” Therefore we must fear lest, growing proud, we fall, with God permitting it, even on a slight occasion, as Sophocles says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0007"},"text":"“[unclear] “[unclear] “Rather, a man ought, even if his body has a great nature, “To think that he can fall, and that from a small evil.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0008"},"text":"And Phocylides gave a fine warning against pride, saying:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0009:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0009:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0009"},"text":"“[unclear] “[unclear] “Do not be lifted up by wisdom, nor by strength, nor by riches; “One God is wise, powerful likewise, and [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0010"},"text":"The other vices have force only in evil works, but pride must especially be guarded against in good works. Since pride is hateful before God and men, you do rightly, my friend, by humbling yourself before both, so that you may obtain grace."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0011"},"text":"Narcissus, too curious in investigating rather hidden matters, I have urged, both now and often before, to abandon vain studies; dreaming of some great thing or other, he promises himself that mountains of gold will shortly arise for him. Let us allow him to go on, blind, along the road he has begun, until he understands that he has been cheated of his desire, just as all the others before him who labored under the same foolishness. He has begun to waver somewhat on hearing from us of the danger and difficulty of those matters which he pursues without a teacher. But from him you will receive the answer to your petitions. Farewell in health. From Neumagen, 24 August, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0012"},"text":"XXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0013"},"text":"Libanius Gallus to Johannes Trithemius, most worthy abbot of the monastery of Sponheim, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0638-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":638,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-638","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0638-0014"},"text":"I have no rest of mind, O Father Trithemius, until we overcome this hour, I would not say of evils, but of trial. We were born for labor, by doing labor and at the same time by suffering it, since this is altogether necessary and advantageous for us. Do not fear this envy of men against you, for in a short time he will give your affairs a better lot. For love of him, endure patiently, who for..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0639-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":639,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-639","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0639-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius 475 who died for you on the cross, do not be saddened, but silently, with tranquil mind, follow the counsel of God, since you are called [unclear] of others. Keep your purpose, and care neither for riches nor for the most empty honors of the world. Think of the end toward which we are tending; love the beginning from which we are. I beg you, recognize Trithemius as thrice great in the sharpness of his mind: a Christian by imitating Christ, a monk by despising the world, and a philosopher by not admitting disturbance; when you have become great, in the love of Christ you will at last come forth blessed. Know that Saturn, since he is not moving quite prosperously enough for you, as I had also foretold when I was present with you in your monastery, is to be avoided a little. By Mars indeed and Mercury, in a short time, believe me, you will be relieved with a good though humble condition. For neither God will abandon you, O Trithemius, nor Libanius. Hear the counsel of him whom it is not permitted to despise. Give place to envy; better things are being prepared for you. After fifteen moons, follow when called, and not before. Go now when called by the great [philoctyphus?], with heaven opened, to return; then you will see either me or my messenger at Neometum. But take care lest Saturn behold the books that are witnesses of secrets. Be ready for the journey; forget nothing of those things which are useful for our affairs. Keep the [anacrisis?] in silence, and do not release the dove before the time. Lift up your head and do not turn aside. Leave the lying Phoenicians, so that he may understand too late what is good. Beware, O Trithemius, lest you bring the rays of the sun into caves, since the dragons are destructive. Do not hide the higher air in the earth except once. Do not offer your bread to oxen and goats, nor send out the spirit through the lesser doors. Be one with yourself, and beware lest [you be] alone. Flee every multitude, because one is all things, and without one there is nothing. Do not lead a blind man by the hand, but only with a staff. Do not mix water with wine, nor let there be double bread on your table. Do not feed birds in the sun but in the shade, and do not show glass or a mirror at all to dogs, because it is dangerous. Do not strike the shadow, since it is an injury to the sun. Use ants, if perhaps you take pleasure in catching birds. Divide light in water, lest, when frozen, it creak. Be more even in soul, and do not fail, O Trithemius, because if no one else is willing to have care for you, certainly Libanius will. We have kings and powerful men as friends, who will most gladly favor you even by name alone. The Almighty permits nothing without cause, and one must not despair of the mercy of the highest goodness. I know that you fear God, and, raised up by sharpness of mind, neither care for the prosperous things of the world nor fear adverse ones. Therefore, having found such a disciple in you, I have gladly communicated to you all that is mine. Only remain faithful; in the one thing alone, which you lawfully can, be a Pythagorean. Farewell, more than my other self, in him who alone always is. From Saint-Quentin, the sixth day of the month of June, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0639-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":639,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-639","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0639-0002"},"text":"XXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0639-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":639,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-639","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0639-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to his Libanius, his only teacher, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0639-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":639,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-639","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0639-0004"},"text":"I received, read, and understood your most sweet letter, best of teachers, on the fourteenth day of the month of July at Cologne Agrippina, where an assembly of the princes of Germany was being held, with our king present. I shall follow the counsel that you gave, although there will be a very serious muttering among our men, whose tongue will rage against me. Melantius, with his people, stirred up the whole evil against us; we do not doubt that he will fall into the pit which he prepared. Our Astrophilus advised us the same things in your words, nor did he indeed depart in one point from your opinion. The prince, the Margrave, summoned me to Cologne, and prevailed upon me to go with him, to remain for a time in the March. I shall keep not only your precepts, but also your counsels themselves, to the best of my strength. I have withdrawn hay from the oxen and goats, and I have a great war with the apes, but thus far I have come out the victor. Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, a prince worthy of eternal memory, a young man of twenty-one years, skilled in the Latin language, and a most zealous lover of true wisdom, burns with a great desire for you. O, if it could ever come about that he might deserve to see and address you in person. He is a most humane prince, and one who not only does not blush to learn, but also very greatly desires it. I would like you to write to him as soon as possible, taking the subject from us, and send something from the workshop of Pelagius. Thus I would wish you to act: insofar as whichever of us two departs first, let the one who remains be heir of his other self. By your consolations my mind has been made stronger, and it gladly inclines to you in the return that it owes. Pray with me, I beg, to God, that he may grant us what we wish, and what we ought especially to wish."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0639-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":639,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-639","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0639-0005"},"text":"I write to a wise priest beloved of God, who can help us with prayers and vows, having obtained the grace of the one highest good, the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit, of the beginning from which [one] slips into multitude and is re-formed to him by unity. Would that, O most faithful after God of all teachers, even now at last it could come about that"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0002"},"text":"...we have often desired, that it might be permitted us to imitate true and holy wise men, who, through abstraction, truly united [unclear] to themselves, with the most ardent desire of love, held the path of salvation toward God. What have we to do with the world, since we are soon to depart from here? Behold what reward the lovers of the world have given me, because, as a prelate of monks, I could not serve God without the world. Never, as you know, have I sought anything worldly; I have loved nothing earthly; I have fled and despised all the pleasures of the world; I have suffered persecution from men undeservedly, without demerit, without cause, without fault. But almighty God, whom alone I desire to please, has permitted this tribulation upon me neither unjustly nor without cause; and I give thanks to his goodness, because in truth I have recognized that this injury of my rivals against me is of no little profit to me. I accept what is mine with patience, insofar as the Lord Jesus grants it. Those who inflicted insult before men upon one who did not deserve it may see with what zeal they were led to inflict it. I am not moved by the injury done to me, while I seem [unclear], but with tranquillity of mind I can say: A mind conscious of right despises the falsehoods of fame, knowing as true what they, credulous, have disturbed into blame. Have no doubt about me, most loving teacher: I shall do, according to my strength, what befits a lover and disciple of Christ, and with a tranquil mind I shall bear the things he has set before us to be borne. Why should I not bear patiently, who am a Christian monk, not ignorant of the great reward? Pray for me, and farewell. I wrote this from the city of Neumagen on the twentieth day of the month of August; I arranged for it to be presented to you, by Narcissus the physician, at Paris in the house of Carolus Bovillus, theologian, born at Saint-Quentin, whom you know, our friend; nor do I doubt that it will be faithfully delivered to you. Farewell again. In the year of Christ 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0003"},"text":"XXXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Carolus Bovillus of Saint-Quentin, theologian at Paris, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0005"},"text":"I was surprised, Carolus Bovillus, at Narcissus, the bearer of this letter, because he departed from us for Paris without your knowledge, since I wished to have letters from you. Yet he reported that you are well; from him you will hear the state of our affairs, and what we have in mind concerning these things. We remind you of your promise made last year, when you were with us in our monastery of Sponheim for fourteen days: that you should complete as soon as possible those very profound questions of sacred Scripture, the headings of which we long ago set down at Sponheim, and transmit them to us, as you promised. For they will be for us an everlasting memorial of your name, a mutual testimony of affection. Everything you set forth in letters delights us greatly, because, after the manner of the ancient doctors, you are a solid, lucid expounder of truth, neither excessive through multiplication of words nor cut short by deficiency in matters that are necessary. The things you wrote about the intellect greatly pleased me. For they contain the true theology of Christians, pure and complete, which confers knowledge on the mind and desire for the highest good on the affection, existing in itself pure, whole, bright, without the scars of external traditions. Never has the curiosity of certain men pleased me, who mingle human things with divine, and defile sacred Scripture, which is pure and sufficient for us in itself, with the loquacity of the Gentiles. Against these blessed Jerome speaks in a letter to Pope Damasus: One disputing from the Scriptures ought not to seek out the arguments of Aristotle; nor should a little stream be drawn from the river of Tullian eloquence; nor should ears be soothed by the little flowers of Quintilian in a scholastic declamation. Rather, a discourse of plain, everyday likeness is necessary, redolent of no lucubration, which explains the matter, sets forth the sense, and makes obscure things manifest. For the Scripture of God is manifest; the testimony of God is lucid, granting wisdom to little ones. The divine letters do not need folds, nor enfoldings, nor refoldings, because these do not grant wisdom to little ones, but leave their minds in confusion and compel them, striving through their whole life, to wander from men. Not those who fold, not those who refold, but those who explain and elucidate me, says sacred Scripture, will have eternal life. Farewell. From Neumagen, on the twenty-second day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0006"},"text":"XL."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, to the sisters beloved in Christ, Richmodis the abbess, and the whole convent of the monastery of St. Lawrence in Seebach, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0640-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":640,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-640","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0640-0008"},"text":"On the day after tomorrow, as by divine mercy we are to take our way toward the Mark, we judged it necessary and opportune, before we departed from Neumagen, to write to you, O dearest daughters in Christ,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0002"},"text":"[it was] fitting, so that you might have consolation from us, and we from you the support of prayers to God. Therefore we exhort you in the Lord Jesus Christ, to whom you have been betrothed, that according to the rule of the cenobitic institution you should always walk worthily, having your conduct in the monastery pure, holy, and immaculate, as befits virgins consecrated to the heavenly king. Keep your minds always occupied, as far as possible, in the law of the Lord, applying yourselves with the sweetness of divine love to the readings of the divine Scriptures, so that while you are working with your hands you may never lack material for holy meditations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0003"},"text":"All the delights of this world are forbidden to us; and it is clear that you too renounced them of your own free will, when at the beginning of your profession each one of you sang out in a clear voice: “The kingdom of the world and all the adornment of the age I have despised for the love of my Lord Jesus Christ, whom I have seen through the most certain hope of faith, whom I have loved, in whom I have believed, whom I have cherished.” It is not permitted to you to seek again what once, for love of Christ, you despised; rather you must persevere in contempt of worldly things until death, as our Savior himself says in the holy Gospel: “He who has persevered to the end, he shall be saved.” Therefore, having once despised the world and whatever is beautiful and lovable in it for the love of God, it is not fitting for you to love it any more, unless you wish, with the foolish virgins, to receive rejection from the bridal chamber of the bridegroom and, with the apostate spirits, eternal damnation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0004"},"text":"Remember, dearest daughters in the Lord, to whom you have promised faith, and live in such purity of mind and body that, through the good display of works, continually fervent in desire for divine love, after the end of this life you may be able to come to him. Do not wish to love the world, as Saint John says, nor the things that are in the world. For if anyone loves the world, the charity of God the Father is not in him. But the world passes away, and all its concupiscence; he who does the will of God remains forever. Know this, however, [unclear], that the love of God and of the world cannot dwell together in one heart, just as the eye by no means looks at heaven and earth equally at the same time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0005"},"text":"This world is rightly compared to the sea, because it is exceedingly bitter with falsehoods, restless with various temptations and adversities, everywhere full of the creeping things of vices. This great sea, dangerous to mortals, you, O daughters, have escaped by fleeing to the monastery through the mercy of God; and by loving God in purity of heart [unclear], you renounced that very sea of the age at the beginning of your profession. Each one of you must take the greatest care not to entangle her mind in the vanities of the age, because it is of no profit to have fled the world in body if the heart is still occupied in love of it. You escaped the world in body for this reason: lest any occasion should bind the mind into love of it. For a person’s own desire is like a tempest of the sea; if by sinning he consents to it, whether he is in a monastery or outside, he is worldly and is overwhelmed by the waves of the sea. If by loving God you resist the desires of the world, you walk above the sea and come to salvation. But if you have walked after your desires, the tempest of the sea will without doubt swallow you up. For the world is accustomed to sink its lovers into the depth of hell, not to carry them; no one ever trusted the world and was not deceived."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0006"},"text":"Therefore the world must be despised by us, O virgins of Christ; nothing at all must be loved: not riches, not honors, not joys, not pleasures, not conversations with people, not greetings, not little gifts, not praises, not the comforts of the flesh, not any ornament in clothing. Your riches are the love of God and the testimony of a pure conscience; to acquire and preserve these you must always keep watch with every zeal. Nor is it fitting for you, betrothed to the Son of God and attendants of the Virgin Mary, his undefiled mother, to have any care at all for the world and perishable things, but at all times you ought to provide for this alone: that you may be able to please him to whom you have offered yourselves as a holocaust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0641-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":641,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-641","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0641-0007"},"text":"Your honors, however, are fasting, abstinence, tears of compunction, and avoiding the sight of all secular outsiders, detesting conversations, spurning greetings, despising little gifts and familiar letters, loving nothing worldly at all. The joys and pleasures of nuns are to apply themselves to the readings of the divine Scriptures, to occupy themselves with holy meditations, to be always intent on prayer, to mortify the flesh, to adorn the mind with virtues, and to spend no time unfruitfully. The adornment of cloistered virgins is humility and purity of heart; without these no one has ever pleased God. For Christ Jesus, the Son of almighty God, justifier of faithful souls, is your bridegroom; to him you have bound yourselves, mind and body, to serve faithfully in perpetual purity. He requires in you your adornment: not of the flesh but of the heart, not of the body but of the mind, not of garments but of virtues, not of outward beauty but of inward purity. Adorn yourselves for him, O virgins, not for the world; strive to please him, not human beings. Whenever a virgin nun adorns herself with more elaborate garments in order to please human beings in their eyes, to Christ Jesus, to whom she is betrothed,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0001"},"text":"478 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0002"},"text":"...does an insult. For your adornment, bride of Christ, is to flee men and, as we have said, to turn away from conversations at the window. For St. Ambrose says: In a virgin, let modesty everywhere be the companion of each virtue; it ought to be inseparable from virginity, so that [unclear] may be kept away and virginal honor preserved. Let a virgin's speech be prudent, modest, rare, not so much prized for eloquence as for shamefastness. Let all admire, when the virgin is silent, her bashfulness; when she speaks, her prudence; and in her conduct let them proclaim the discipline of a most religious life. Let your heart, O bride of Christ, monastic virgin, be pure from every stain of worldly desire; let it be clean from every spot of disordered affection, so that it think of nothing in this life except Jesus and love nothing except his sweetness. Let the sweet name of Jesus resound in your mouth whenever it must be spoken; let your whole mind sigh continually in his love; let no consolation be sought in this world except Jesus; let constant remembrance of Jesus be kept in the virgin's heart. For this above all befits Christ's bride: in love of him to keep her heart constantly occupied nowhere else, so that, truly burning in remembrance of him, she may be able to say: I languish with love, not worldly but heavenly, not carnal but spiritual, not for any mortal man but for Jesus Christ, the eternal King, who is judge of all the living and the dead, of whom the holy martyr Ignatius said in a certain letter: My love has been crucified. And let the monastic virgin, knowing that her love is the Lord Jesus Christ, and that he was piteously crucified for all of us, be always engaged in the exercise of his most bitter passion by reading, meditating, and suffering with him; and let her pass no day on which she does not at least once recall the labors endured for her by so great a loving bridegroom. For she is not a true lover of Christ who does not occupy her mind, even to tears, in meditating on his most bitter passion, but rather, given over to the laughter and frivolities of the world, forgets her most sacred lord and bridegroom. How, indeed, you ought to exercise yourselves usefully in remembrance of the Lord's passion, you have long since heard from us in many sermons. For the continual remembrance of Christ's benefits toward us is the greatest exercise of devotion and the most fruitful exercise of spiritual progress. Therefore, in order that you may be able to please him alone to whom you have devoted yourselves, all things that are transitory must be despised by you for love of him, because you cannot serve God and attend to the vanities of the world. Pray for me, sweetest daughters in Christ, that the Almighty may bring me back unharmed and keep me everywhere in his most holy will. About to give place to those who wrong me, I go into a far country, uncertain of the day of my return. Farewell in Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0003"},"text":"From Speyer, on the 26th day of the month of August, in the Christian year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0004"},"text":"XLI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0005"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. Martin in Spanheim, to the prior of the community and to his sons in Christ, his most beloved brothers, with most loving [charity?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0006"},"text":"When on the twenty-seventh day of the month of August we were leaving [Neometum?], about to enter this March of Brandenburg, it had been our intention to hasten our return before the feast of St. Martin, and to betake ourselves to [unclear], to the most serene prince, until the rashness of our rivals against us should be brought to its proper end. But when we came to Berlin, the town of the most illustrious margrave's continual residence, on the eleventh day of the month of September, we were received kindly by him and are also being treated generously. Since we ought not resist his will, we have agreed to remain with him until the feast of Easter, and indeed not without advantage to ourselves, as we trust."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0642-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":642,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-642","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0642-0007"},"text":"But lest the necessary change of plan be hidden from you, or some unfavorable suspicion about us arise among you, we have decided to send to you Brother Theodoric, our chaplain, this bearer of the letters, so that, when he reports our situation, you may know everything. Concerning our return to my monastery of Spanheim, brothers, this [unclear]: I could ever, if I wished, pursue the advantages of my own interest. There are not a few kings and princes known to me who are sympathetic; by their favor I could, if I wished, not only avenge the wrongs done to me, but also find sufficient provision for my state. But for love of him who endured death on the cross for us, I wish neither to avenge the insults done to me nor to abandon you, unless perhaps [I am] first abandoned by you. But if this happens, you will find that I have wandered so long through uncertainties not for my own sake, but rather for yours. Bring also your duke, hostile to me without fault on my part, back to acknowledgment of the truth, which rashly against us..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0002"},"text":"... if lying men have proceeded against us, instruct them; but if not, behold, I again declare to you that I shall not have him as lord who does not have me as prelate, nor shall I submit myself to the command of one who, armed with injustice and tyranny, does not wish to be subject to the justice of God. I have favored Palatine affairs. For this reason they have persecuted me without cause. What will my rivals do if I say, indeed, that I shall favor them as long as the breath of life remains in me? The lord defender of my monastery, as you know always a most gracious prince to us, Philip the Palatine, in those things that are not against the Lord of all, I shall never be able to disown. Permit to each man his right inviolate. Farewell, brothers; pray for me, placed in a foreign land. From Berlin, on the twentieth day of the month of October, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0003"},"text":"XLII"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0004"},"text":"To the most serene and unconquered prince, Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Duke of Bavaria, prince elector. Johannes Trithemius sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0005"},"text":"Most serene prince, I am compelled to remain in the March longer than I had intended, detained by the command of the most excellent prince Joachim, Margrave, whose most holy will I ought not to oppose. For he pursues my smallness with much kindness; he has often pressed me with a great request, desiring that I not depart from here before the feast of Easter. At last, with this condition interposed, I consented to remain until Easter: that, when a messenger with letters has been sent to your Serenity, permission to remain may also be obtained from you by your excellence, as he requests. I thought your clemency should most humbly be asked that meanwhile you deign to have regard, in your piety, for the brothers and my monastery, lest the rashness of my rivals also burst forth against the sheep, which did not spare the shepherd. They have indeed persecuted me, innocent and without cause; they have hated me without reason. Therefore, with the consent of your serenity, I willingly withdrew for a time, so that a more useful plan may be prepared for me with delay. But, most serene prince, the rashness of my rivals is not hidden from you; you consider exactly whence they are moved against an innocent man. Nor is there need to describe to you the characters of men very well known to you, since they sufficiently showed their minds hostile to your affairs at that time when the enemies raged against your people; nor now, as they persecute me secretly under the appearance of good because of your blameless favor toward me, do they conceal them. But I shall overcome their insolence by patience; they themselves will at last waste away in their own envy. Farewell, magnificent prince. From Berlin, on the twentieth day of October, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0006"},"text":"XLIII"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius to Jakob Trithemius, his sweetest brother, sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0008"},"text":"If you are well, it is indeed well. For we, by the mercy of God, are well. Intending to enter Neometum, on the twenty-seventh day of the month of August we departed from here with our household by carriage, while you were still staying in Cologne; on the eleventh day of the month of September we entered the town of the Margrave’s residence called Berlin. But the prince was then occupied in hunting, according to his old custom. On the next day a messenger was sent to him, to report that we had come. When he learned that I was present, he rejoiced, and asked the messenger why I had not brought you with me. We are now living in a foreign land indeed, but an excellent one, abundantly supplied with all things necessary for the body. The prince is munificent and most gracious to us; by his providence we have been most richly provided for in all things. We had resolved to return to the regions of the Rhine around the feast of Saint Martin, but the prince’s insistence changed our plan and brought us to the point that we consented to remain until Easter. Therefore we exhort you to betake yourself to the New Castle, to stay there with our faithful Johann Damius until we come. We do not wish you to wash a brick, to serve those lacking a brain, but rather we desire you to be occupied with the study of letters, especially divine letters, through the knowledge of which the mind rises up to the knowledge and love of the highest truth. Do not be ashamed to flee curiosity, and detest those [unclear] which are opposed to divine love. For there is a great difference between a curious man and a studious man. The curious man is eager for knowledge of those things which contribute nothing of honorable usefulness. But the studious man is eager for knowledge of those things whose cognition pertains, by honorable ordering, to nourishing and adorning the soul in a liberal way. We desire you to be studious, not curious, since, as Saint Bernard says, curiosity is the first step of pride, contrary to the grace of the Holy Spirit, whose teaching does not sharpen curiosity but kindles charity. Therefore Scripture says: Do not seek things higher than yourself; do not search into things stronger than yourself. Ecclesiasticus 2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0009"},"text":"More curiously."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0010"},"text":"More studiously."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0643-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":643,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-643","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0643-0011"},"text":"Ecclesiasticus 2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0644-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":644,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-644","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0644-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0644-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":644,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-644","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0644-0002"},"text":"For if you have searched very much into them, you will often wonder. Necessary and useful things must be learned by us, the knowledge of which may illuminate the mind, separated from earthly things, into the knowledge of the highest truth, and may inflame it with love of everlasting goodness. It is foolish, while useful and necessary things have been omitted, to learn vain and useless things, and, with the Creator neglected, to occupy the mind with created things. Pernicious and plainly damnable is the curiosity of many men of this age, who, having despised the most salutary humility of Christ, in order that they may seem learned and great, most diligently investigate what Plato, what Aristotle, what Anaxagoras, what Democritus, what Pythagoras, and the rest of that kind thought, men who, it is agreed, were far removed from the knowledge and teaching of the highest truth, as though from among our own there were lacking philosophers and most learned men, by imitation of whom [unclear]. We have many better than the philosophy of the gentiles, whose teaching, as seems clear to us, we ought to imitate: namely the holy apostles of Christ, Peter, Paul, and John, and their followers, Origen, Athanasius, Hilary, Irenaeus, Chrysostom, Basil, Eusebius, Firmianus, Jerome, Augustine, Gregory, Bede, Rabanus, Bernard, and the remaining teachers of the catholic faith, whose certain wisdom concerning truth instructs Christian minds unto justice, truly illumines the understanding, forms charity, and gives life to souls. Imitate these wise men according to your powers, and by reading and learning their books frequently turn over useful things; do not allow the times of youth given to you to pass uselessly. Flee idleness as a pernicious plague of the soul, since it is especially contrary to industry and study, and consumes the mind as rust consumes iron. One must occupy the talents with good study, and the desire for true wisdom must be implanted more deeply, so that when old age arrives, the mind, formed by heavenly teachings, may stand firm before any faces of fortune whatever. And we pray that you not be ashamed to imitate us, your brother, who, as you know, after the years of life have passed, have spent all our time on the study of the Scriptures, even to the envy of frogs. For if we had not done this, where now, brother, do you think we would be, with fortune stinking against us, except lying everywhere? For although we have come out only a little learned, nevertheless with God's help we have learned to stand firm in ourselves, to despise the various deceitful faces of fortune, and to understand what the end of ignorance is. No one will take from us what is ours, since we have learned to carry our own things with us, making little of every loss of earthly things. Nor do we fear that the necessities of this life will be lacking to us, having the most certain promise of God in the holy Gospel, since he himself has care for us, and for those who seek first heavenly things neither want of food nor want of clothing will occur. Therefore, brother, we exhort you: imitate the studies of good men, not for vanity and profit, but for the cultivation of the mind, so that you may recognize the light of truth, love it when recognized, and possess it without end when loved. Again we warn you to flee idleness, since every idle man is in desires, and idleness, a spring of many vices, is hostile to the soul. Idleness softens the powers, destroys the light of minds, and makes a living man like a trunk and altogether useless. No one was ever made great by idleness, no one learned, no one excellent or of immortal memory. How does he live who lives for no one? But he lives for no one who is always idle. We were born for action, since nature, which has given us nothing more precious than time, abhors idleness and emptiness. After labor let there be rest for you, and not sloth, as much as is enough, so that you may rise stronger for action, not so that, with labor relaxed, you may grow completely numb in idleness. Love the study of the holy Scriptures, and you will never be idle. For what that carnal lover used to say about his own love, we have found true in the study of the Scriptures: let him who does not wish to become slothful love. True love is never idle. But farewell, and love good, honorable, and useful things. Again farewell. From Ursulus in the March of Brandenburg, on the twentieth day of the month of October, in the year of Christians 1503."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0644-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":644,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-644","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0644-0003"},"text":"XLIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0644-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":644,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-644","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0644-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, sends greetings to Roger Sycambrius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0644-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":644,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-644","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0644-0005"},"text":"Intending to send my chaplain to the regions of the Rhine, excellent Roger, I could not prevent myself from making you, by letter, more certain concerning the condition of our affairs. We live here by the mercy of God healthy in body, regarded as being in no low place with the prince, yet almost destitute of the consolation of learned men. The men are indeed good, but too barbarous and unlearned, more given to feasting and drinking than to the study of good letters. Rare here is the man devoted to the study of the Scriptures; but by a certain inborn [unclear] the customs of the inhabitants are pleasing, since they burn with great observance and devotion toward the religion of Christ. They visit the temples of God most diligently, the feasts of the saints [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0002"},"text":"...they reverently celebrate the feasts of the saints, and most tenaciously observe the fasts imposed upon them; and they are the more fervent in the worship of God inasmuch as they are known to have been converted to the faith of Christ among the newest peoples of Germany. Only excess in drinking does not have the name of a vice, although many abstainers are also found among them; the immigrant Franconians and Swabians, as we have often experienced, exceed more in drinking than the natives of the land. But you, Roger, pray to God for us, that at last, departing from here in safety, we may return to our homeland: not because we are weary of the March, for it pleases us greatly, but so that, having returned to the Rhine, we may bring our affairs to their due conclusion. For [unclear] is easy for us for Christ’s sake, since wherever we shall have been in the Lord’s will, we think ourselves to be in our homeland. Before the feast of Easter we shall not see the Rhine, because we must please the most serene prince, who insisted that we remain longer than had been our purpose. We wished you to know these things. If you have anything, write back. Farewell, mindful of us. From Berlin, on the 20th day of the month of October, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0003"},"text":"XLV. Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Vigilius Sunszhemius, doctor of both laws, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0004"},"text":"We have sent both my letter and that of the prince Margrave, excusing my rather prolonged stay in the March, to the most serene prince Philip, Count Palatine, by the hands of our chaplain Theodoric, very well known to you; we ask that it become your duty to present them to the prince. You will learn from the bearer what is being done concerning me; receive in these few words how it pleases us here. The land is indeed good and very fruitful, but it needs hard-working cultivators, since it is itself vast, broad in extent, and the peasants are few and very lazy, given more to drinking and leisure than to labors. Of them we may say: among the March-men, feast days hasten leisure and poverty, fasts hasten illnesses, and drinking hastens death, because in these three things they seem to exceed the other nations of the Germans. For they are men born, as it were, by nature for leisure; they are forbidden to work on many feasts of the saints, and are oppressed by constant want, especially those who live in the countryside. Yet of all whom we have seen they are most observant of fasts, and in this one thing they are rightly to be judged praiseworthy before many. But the greater multitude of them, too much given to drinking, shamefully stains the merit of fasting, to such a degree that here living is almost nothing other than eating and drinking. These things concerning the customs of the people."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0005"},"text":"There is nothing new here, nothing unusual is being done, except that very serious quarrels are arising between the Duke of Mecklenburg and the Lübeckers; unless they are extinguished by the counsel of friends, they will certainly run together into war. But my prince, the most serene Margrave, whose sister the duke is to have as wife, has interposed his offices and has labored much for concord. Through his mediation truces have been made until Easter. Meanwhile there is peace; yet sometimes confidence in peace is never [secure]. We desire to know from you the good health of our most serene prince Palatine, before whose majesty our necessary delay has been suitably excused. Farewell. From Berlin, on the 20th day of the month of October, in the year of Christians [1505?]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0006"},"text":"XLVI. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, to Johannes Damius, monk, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0007"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0008:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0645-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":645,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-645","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0645-0008"},"text":"We wish you to know, most loving brother, that, by God’s mercy, first of all we are well, and are being kept in good condition with the most serene prince Margrave, and most abundantly provided with all necessities. Assenting to his will, we have promised to remain here until Easter. Moreover we have written to our brother M. Jacobus Trithemius, instructing that he betake himself to Neuenburg, to remain there with you until we come. Meanwhile let him remain with you, by the kindness of the mistress, lest he be compelled any longer, with salutary studies interrupted, to live fruitlessly, as up to now, with unsettled brains lacking memory. For it is most troublesome to serve the ungrateful; it is too grievous that an obedient man should be deprived of his fruit, and that one to whom a reward ought to have been repaid should be forced to carry off disadvantage. The men dwelling in the land of Nayth are exceedingly ungrateful, as we have experienced because, for many benefits often shown to them not without our loss, [unclear]; therefore not without cause do we forbid the brother to serve the ungrateful. You will make us more certain what our brothers are doing, if you have ascertained the [unclear] of the Cynonoti. Deceit will assuredly be checked by deceit, if they have not changed their plan of impiety. We have no concern about their machinations, because we desire neither favor nor hatred..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0002"},"text":"[unclear]. Nor, however, do we strive to avenge the injury, but rather to despise it, knowing that the reprobate will fall into the pit which they have made. We have not bound our mind to a place, as though we could not live outside Spanheim. For, if it should be necessary, the whole world is our fatherland. One heaven covers one earth; wherever I shall be, I am on earth, continuous with this one, a pilgrim yearning not for Spanheim but for the heavenly fatherland. The one almighty God is everywhere, and is nowhere absent; in him we are, live, and move, wherever we may be. Therefore the loss of one monastery will be easy for us, if it shall please God, in which we have experienced much poverty and labor, never any delight or rest. But farewell; pray for us, that the will of God alone may be fulfilled. From Berlin, 20 October, in the year of Christ 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0003"},"text":"XLVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius to Johann Bracht, prior of St Matthias at Trier, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0005"},"text":"We have already written to your charity from Cologne Agrippina about the cause of our absence from the monastery; but now we have thought it right to inform you by letter of our stay in the March, likewise from Cologne, but the other one, on the Spree near Berlin in the March itself, so that, knowing our condition, you may by no means be distressed on our account. By the protection of divine mercy we are healthy and unharmed, and we have provided for our affairs in such a way that, if need be, we can live freely outside Spanheim. We have a prince favorable to us in all things; provided for by his munificence, we have want of nothing. We shall not return to the Rhine before Easter, having meanwhile been persuaded by the will of that prince to remain, so that we may bring to its proper end what we have begun for his honor. And in truth, if we did not know that it is contrary to our profession, and by no means fitting for our state, to dwell in the courts of princes, we would never depart from here. For the very best terms are proposed to us, if we should wish to remain wholly with the prince; but lest we do injury to the monastic purpose, it is necessary not to love the courts of princes. Yet we pass through this journey, reasonably marked out, in such a way that we refuse nothing offered to us according to our judgment, until we see what necessity at last indicates should be undertaken. Therefore, God granting, we shall return after Easter to the Rhine; but we shall never enter the monastery unless the rashness of our rivals has first happened to be humbled. But if, with [unclear], they decide that they must persist in their obstinacy, then, with the abbacy of Spanheim voluntarily laid aside, we shall follow God’s ordinance. For we trust in the goodness of almighty God, since to the end he will not despise one whom he himself knows to have been harmed, without fault, by the envy of rivals. Yet it is something we must consider not a little, lest perhaps by the ordinance of the supreme will of God we are called elsewhere, like a useless tree to be transplanted into better soil for the bearing of more abundant fruit. For who has known the mind of the Lord, or who has been his counselor? Therefore we must always fear, and follow the divine counsel in silence. For he who made and created us has care for us; his mercy is more useful to us than all our own counsel. I shall go on, then, gladly and voluntarily following God’s counsel, wherever I must go; and, if it please him, as a useless tree uprooted, I shall be transferred, that I may bear richer fruits of patience. Farewell happily. From Berlin, 20 October, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0006"},"text":"XLVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0007"},"text":"Theodoric, bishop of Lübeck, to Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0008"},"text":"That you very greatly desired us to lend you Iamblichus, best father, we learned from the account of our magnificent [unclear] de Lapide, a knight both of the golden order and a candidate of letters. Although we keep him in our house in the place of a most dear and most honorable philosopher, nevertheless we have sent him to you, together with Proclus, Porphyry, Synesius, and the rest of his fellow philosophers gathered together with him, no less willingly than cheerfully, instructing him to go and greet you, our noble guest, in our name. For we believe that such great men of wisdom will be all the more welcome to you, the more you have long enjoyed familiarity with them. Receive, then, best father, these noble messengers of ours, addressing you most pleasantly from the hidden recesses of philosophy, bringing, by heaven, nothing harsh or rough, but savory seasonings from the philosophical academies of the Greeks, skillfully and festively prepared by their hands. When you have enjoyed their familiarity to satiety, see that they return to our house. Farewell, bright cabinet of the scriptures, and love us, who love you dearly. From Lübeck, on Friday, 24 October, in the year of Christians 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0646-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":646,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-646","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0646-0009"},"text":"XLIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0002"},"text":"XLIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0003"},"text":"To the most reverend father in Christ, Theodoric, bishop of Lubeck, Johannes Trithemius sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0004"},"text":"Iamblichus, priest of the Academics, brought into my house by the hand of our most serene prince, greeted me in your name. Gladly I admitted the philosopher, who at times intrudes himself upon our studies; when I read him together with Proclus, his fellow philosopher, and look more deeply into him, I often find that I am reading not them but Dionysius the Areopagite. And this practice, after the manner of the ancients, pleases me, since for the present I am content to drink from the little stream until I may be allowed to reach the spring of the purest fountain. I thank your kindness, most learned prelate, for honoring me, though I did not dare ask, with such guests. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall soon arrange that they return to your bookcases. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook; the occupations of my prince do not permit me, on this occasion, to enter into judgment on it. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward I shall state my own view without prejudice to anyone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0005"},"text":"For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook. To enter into judgment on it, the occupation of my prince does not permit me on this occasion. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0006"},"text":"For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Libraries, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook. To enter into judgment on it, the occupation of my prince does not permit me on this occasion. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0007"},"text":"For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Libraries, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook. To enter into judgment on it, the occupation of my prince does not permit me on this occasion. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as leisure permits; afterward [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0647-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":647,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-647","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0647-0008"},"text":"For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as [unclear]; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook. To enter into judgment on it, the occupation of my prince does not permit me on this occasion. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as the prince [unclear] on this occasion does not permit. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as [unclear]; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. I recently brought with me from Cologne a Life of Apollonius of Tyana printed in a certain handbook. To enter into judgment on it, the occupation of my prince does not permit me on this occasion. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as the prince [unclear] on this occasion does not permit. For I fear to give a hasty opinion, especially because Saint Jerome, in the preface to the Sacred Library, seems to have introduced Apollonius not without praise. Each point must first be examined by me as soon as [unclear]; afterward I have to state my own view without prejudice to anyone. I shall make use of reading them for a short time, and shall arrange that they soon return to your writings. A Life of Apollonius of Tyana, in a certain handbook"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0002"},"text":"since he himself, simple in his honesty, does not sufficiently understand the tricks of the crafty. Consider, finally, most revered father, your only brother, Master Jacob Trithemius, a very dear friend to me, lest, laboring in vain among the Limburgers, he suffer the loss of a noble talent. For he will be able to obtain no profit from those men who, turning over stones and logs, have no commerce at all with the study of the Scriptures. He is a man slight by nature, born for philosophy, not for the labors of peasants; if he hopes that he will attain anything great, among those men he will feel himself most certainly led astray. Be dutiful toward your own, you who have always been most merciful toward strangers. For since you are known and familiar to so many and such great princes, it will not be difficult for you to obtain some ecclesiastical office for your brother, from which he may lead an honorable life with letters. You who have so often interceded for strangers and been heard will suffer no refusal when intervening for your own. May your dignity prosper through many ages. From Speyer, on the Ides of November, in the year of salvation 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0003"},"text":"52. John Trithemius to Eucharius Heimerius of Neometa, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0004"},"text":"You advise well, Eucharius, that we should return more quickly to our own affairs, as though there were not a fatherland everywhere for us, whom the Christian religion commands to leave father and mother for the love of God, and the monastic institution enjoins the renunciation of all earthly things. For we follow the prince, compelled by a certain necessity, not as courtiers, but rather as men needing counsel and assistance, since, being abandoned by those necessary to us, we fear graver dangers. It is hardly unknown to you what an outrageous insult we have endured from the Cynonoti, under whose rule we shall not easily consent to serve for long. With them certain of our own, filled with a spirit of faithlessness and conspiring against us, added the poison of malice; going about, they increased the envy of many rivals against us. It therefore pleased us to yield to evil for a time, until our own men at last learn by experience what good our presence hitherto brought them. And what was not sufficiently discussed when we left our fatherland? Those who were the authors of such great evils against us, those who from among our own were said to have conspired with our rivals, all cried out that they were innocent. Overcome by the counsel and assent of my most illustrious prince Philip, Count Palatine and of Brandenburg, we consented to leave our fatherland, by God's bounty to return to the Rhine at the feast of Easter. Meanwhile, if our rivals repent of the rashness committed against us, it will be well done and we shall return to the monastery; but if they persist in their stubbornness, if they do not acknowledge themselves for their injuries, if our brothers have dealt with their leader no differently than hitherto, we shall adhere to our own counsel, nor shall we humble ourselves before our enemies, nor shall we return to the monastery, but we shall provide for ourselves another dwelling where, with peace and tranquility, we may serve almighty God in the order. For, having a just cause of indignation at the injuries, we cannot easily forget them, nor henceforth do we ever trust those men who, though harmed by us in nothing, presumed to carry out so great an insult against us. Let it suffice our rivals that, having patience for the love of Christ, we do not seek vengeance, although we could avenge ourselves; we pass over insults in silence. They thought us so bound in mind to one place that we would necessarily not care about what they did to our contempt, as though outside Sponheim there were no place for us to remain. We trust in the Lord Jesus, who has never abandoned anyone crying out to him in tribulation, that he will have mercy on us and will prepare a place for us where, with greater peace and tranquility, we may devote ourselves to him than we ever could at Sponheim. The courts of princes do not delight us, as you suppose, nor have we resolved to adhere to an earthly prince unless it is necessary, although there are not lacking several who would admit us with great desire to be supported permanently. The continual study of the Scriptures has given us this: that we fix our mind not on place, but on truth. What you advised about your brother we received gladly; perhaps for him a richer lot will arise in time. Farewell; pray for us to God, who alone can do all things. From Berlin, on the eighth day of the month of January, in the year of the Lord 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0005"},"text":"53. To the Reverend Father in Christ, Lord John Trithemius, [unclear], Nicholas the prior, faithful in all things, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0648-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":648,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-648","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0648-0006"},"text":"Reverend and most loving father, I received the letters of your reverend paternity with immense joy, and beyond what can be said I rejoiced at your good health and excellent condition with the prince, as Theodoricus reported to us; all the brothers rejoiced with me. But with immense"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0649-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":649,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-649","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0649-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0649-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":649,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-649","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0649-0002"},"text":"The very long delay of your return to us has affected me with sorrow, since on account of your absence we are in great tribulation, and are harassed, mocked, and reviled by everyone, as if we were the cause of your most just indignation; and a great outcry of all has arisen against us, saying that we are worthy of burning or of perpetual exile, because we drove away our abbot, a good and holy man, wise and most learned, without cause. So great are the reproaches of men against us that we do not know what we must do, and we greatly fear that we shall soon be expelled from the monastery. But your paternity knows that, apart from the son of perdition, none of us was at fault; rather, we all grieve deeply, and the rash deed of the rivals never pleased us. Now all who were present say that they did not act with the intention of doing injury to your paternity, but because of threats made by the abbots of Mount St. James, by Magnus and Frederick, our familiars. And in truth I believe that it is so, because there was no other cause for their being seized than the threats. The duke’s official, who sent the satellites of his wicked soldiery against our household, has now been removed from his office, and in his place Meginhard of Coppenstein, your sworn vassal, has been substituted. In the name of the prince palatine, however, the prefecture is held by Francis of Sickingen, most devoted to you, who both, together with the neighbors and all the friends, [unclear] especially your arrival. The abbot also of Mount St. James grieves over your absence more than all. Therefore we ask most humbly, most reverend and most beloved father, and by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ we entreat and beseech you, that you would deign to return to us as soon as you can, and not desert the whole flock of your sheep because of the crime of a few. Why do you remain outside so long, sweetest father, when there is no one who either can or wishes to harm you? For even that Duke John loves you greatly and desires that you return, saying that he never thought any evil against your person. All our brothers also, the dearest sons of your paternity, most ardently desire your return to us, except Judas, the most impious traitor. Yet even he pretends that he greatly desires your coming, but wickedness lies to itself; the outcome of the matter will prove this. For I know that he will flee from the monastery as soon as he hears that your paternity is approaching us. Brother Johann Nutius, our senior, and all the brothers desire your well-being and humbly commend themselves. Farewell from Sponheim, on the twenty-second day of the month of November, in the year of the Lord 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0649-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":649,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-649","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0649-0003"},"text":"LIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0649-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":649,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-649","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0649-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to his beloved son in Christ, Nicolaus Remittus, his prior, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0649-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":649,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-649","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0649-0005"},"text":"Your letters, dearest son, would have moved our mind from its purpose, so that in the middle of winter we would have hastened our return to our homeland, had not the condition of our promise bound us to the prince to remain longer. For the promise commands us to remain until Easter, lest we offend so great a prince, who is very favorably disposed to our affairs, contrary to his wish. You write that our return is desired by many; we believe it, and in due time, as we promised, with the Lord granting it, [unclear] about to receive the reverence of the promises. But we greatly wonder that the abbot of Mainz grieves so much over our absence, since he himself is the chief author of all the evils against us; at his clandestine and false instigation our familiars [unclear] into scandal for us, and the tongue of the unblemished old man did not spare our most serene prince and legate, the archbishop of Cologne, the count palatine, and the margraves; if we had shown it to even one of them to be read, he would long since have paid the penalty for his rashness. That good abbot acted most unjustly against us, and, out of hatred of others, persecuted us unjustly, whether knowingly or unknowingly. May God forgive him and not impute to him the sin that he committed against us. A strange reflection for an old man: he grieves over our absence, he who first gave the counsel that we should withdraw for a time, avoiding envy. But the fact that an outcry of men has arisen against you does not relieve us at all, nor does it delight us in any way, but rather saddens us, especially for those among you who are innocent of the evils against us. For we know that you did not all conspire against us, nor for that reason do we believe you all innocent. In all these things nothing saddens us so much as that the innocent are reviled together with the guilty. Our innocence consoles us, to which even you, our enemies, will bear witness: how justly among you and without offense we lived, always putting your advantage before our own convenience. Lastly we exhort you to look diligently to the worship, now diminished; do not sadden the brothers without reasonable cause, and yourself and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0001"},"text":"486 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0002"},"text":"that you keep them religiously within the monastery, and preserve monastic observance inviolate. Remind the brothers to pray to God for us; we greet them all in the charity of Jesus Christ. Farewell, from Berlin, on the eighth day of the month of January, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0003"},"text":"LV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0004"},"text":"To the Reverend Father in Christ, Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, Brother Jacobus Trithemius Sends Greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0005"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0006"},"text":"The letters of your paternity brought me great joy, by which I learned that you are safe and well. Moreover, you wish to know my condition. Know briefly: it is middling. By God’s goodness I am healthy, and rich without money. After your departure from Neometum I came to Wachenheim, and after staying there a few days, I soon perceived that men, forgetful both of my services and of your benefactions, were casting grim little glances at me, and, envying my studies, were recalling me, unwilling, to stones and mud. Therefore I did not wish to remain longer with ungrateful and cold-hearted men, who neither remember benefits nor fulfill promises. As you know, I served the abbot for many days at Cologne as a scribe, and on account of him I offended those whom I could have had as friends; I spent time with him without profit, wore out my clothes, and obtained absolutely nothing from him as wages. The church which he wished to assign to me is very poor, in the valley of the willows; the priestly dwelling-house, together with the village, has been consumed by fire. Let him have it for himself and be well, because I have no mind to remain with him. Would that I had yielded to you rather than to his requests, and had gone on with you into the March; it would be better for me than to have served him for nothing. Therefore, despising that most empty hope, I went down to Trier and stayed for some time with my parents, until I advanced through the several grades to the priestly order. Now hereafter I shall do what you urge, and I shall remain with our Damius until you come. Farewell, in health. From Speyer, on the second day of the month of November, in the year 1505."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0007"},"text":"LVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0008"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, to Jacobus Trithemius, His Most Loving Brother, Greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0009"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0010"},"text":"By God’s grant we are still well; if you too are well, it is good. It was not unknown to us whom you served, whose ungrateful [unclear] divinity we knew very well, having long since experienced it. But since it pleased you so, if you have lost your labor, you will know that it must be imputed to yourself. As soon as you can, write to our parents that we are safe and sound, and that they should have care for their old age, not being anxious about us. Almighty God, by his mercy, will, as we trust, provide what is necessary for us without the anxiety of our parents, even if we never return to Spanheim. The prior Remittit wrote humble and very sweet letters, desiring that we return to the monastery as soon as possible; answering him, we gave words in return for words, until we may examine the minds of the men more fully. For henceforth we shall not easily believe, having once been so enormously deceived. Therefore, when we have returned to Neometum or Budoris, we shall act so that the dispositions of the brothers do not escape us, and then at last we shall do what seems to us more useful. But if it should happen that we remain outside, it is nothing to us, since we choose rather to lack an ungrateful monastery than [unclear] wicked men. Farewell, from Berlin, on the eighth day of the month of January, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0011"},"text":"LVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0012"},"text":"Theodoricus, Bishop of Lübeck, to Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, Greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0013"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0014:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0014:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0014:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0650-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":650,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-650","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0650-0014"},"text":"The worthy and renowned philosophers Iamblichus and Proclus, with the others, whom we formerly sent to you to greet you, best of fathers: in what manner they have conducted themselves with your paternity, whether they have now nearly performed their duty, or whatever you required of them, [unclear]; and we judge that, living, you can most abundantly [unclear] them excellently, according to your generosity, and with the bowl of Tantalus for the sake of strengthening friendship. Therefore, lest they grow sluggish either through idleness, or, with new and more pleasing things [unclear], be held, as usually happens, in a lower place and in contempt, and become dirty with dust, we have thought they should be recalled. We also believe that they have been wearied by you to such a degree that now that monastic discipline, rather strict, which you, very religious father, employ, has become very tiresome to them. But if you have judged it so, permit them, with your honorable peace, to return. But if to you"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0002"},"text":"It remains to compare what you have, to complete it, and to enjoy the most honorable men to satiety; and finally see to it that they visit our house. Farewell happily and prosperously, and love us, who love you dearly. From Lubus, on the 27th day of the month of January, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0003"},"text":"LVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0004"},"text":"To the most reverend father in Christ, Theodoric, bishop of Lubeck, Johannes Trithemius sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0005"},"text":"Iambicus, who had been entertained very honorably among us for almost three months, as the beauty of his face will show, we have permitted to return to you, his lord, now that the duty of his embassy has already been well discharged, most holy prelate. He agreed willingly, although he by no means disliked our lodging, since, having long enjoyed our familiarity, he is now touched by no fear. He does not fear monastic censure, inasmuch as, accustomed to our ways by long habit, he now understands very well that we imitate the counsel of the wise man, whereby we know how to have conversation with each person according to his capacity. For we know, on the testimony of Iamblichus, that neither must one treat with a monk about philosophy, nor among philosophers must one dispute about the religion of cloistered men. We keep each thing in its own place, exercising the monk with the former, the philosopher with the latter. This one thing perhaps could have been troublesome in our hospitality, that in Ursul he remained alone with us, he who had been accustomed to live in our monastery with almost three thousand. For here we are sojourning away from our own people among a few, philosophizing not as we wish, but as we can. Receive your Iambicus, most learned prelate, whom we send to your house, giving thanks for your kindness toward us; and use our service as you please. Farewell, and regard us as commended to you. From Ursul, on the 4th of the month of February, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0006"},"text":"LIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius to Hermann Bu[unclear]schius, poet of Munster, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0008"},"text":"When we were making a journey from the regions beyond the Rhine through the town of Leipzig to the March of Brandenburg, it was by no means clear to us that you were there. For we had heard at Cologne that you were professing your letters at Louvain, and therefore at Leipzig we made no inquiry for you. But now, through the report of Georgius Sibutus the poet, we have learned that you have been provided on the best terms for the youth of Leipzig in more elegant letters. We congratulate you that your affairs have been well established, admonishing you of this one thing: that you must live in such a way that you do not destroy learning by your morals. It does not befit an educated man, even if he is a poet, to be wanton, a follower of drunkenness, womanish, and given to luxury; all of which things quickly destroy a man, as someone sang, saying:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0009"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0010"},"text":"Wine and baths, and love concerned with Venus, prepare a swifter road to hell."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0011"},"text":"This also that Maro of yours is said to have warned most beautifully in his little treatise on wine and Venus, where he completes many matters in a few words, saying:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0012"},"text":"Do not be seized by love of Venus or of wine, for in one way wine and Venus do harm. As Venus by force enervates the powers, so an abundance of wine weakens the steps and enfeebles the feet. Love compels many men, when overcome, to confess secrets; mindless drunkenness discloses what is hidden, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0013:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0013:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0013"},"text":"When Anacharsis was asked by what means someone might become abstinent, he answered that, if he were sober, he should set before his eyes the shameful movements of drunkards. For he says that the vine bears three grapes: the first of pleasure, the second of [unclear], the third [unclear] a famous saying. The first bowl, he says, pertains to thirst, the second to cheerfulness, the third to pleasure, the fourth to madness. Nothing is more shameful than a drunken man, who has a stench in his mouth, trembling in his body, frenzy and forgetfulness in his mind, who promises stupid things and brings foolish hidden matters out into public; his heart throbs, his face reddens with blood. Flaccus, embracing all these things with beautiful brevity, used to say:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0651-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":651,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-651","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0651-0014"},"text":"What does drunkenness not devise? It unlocks hidden things, bids hopes be held as certain, drives the unarmed man into battles,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0001"},"text":"488 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0002"},"text":"It removes the burden from anxious minds, and teaches arts; Whom have fruitful cups not made eloquent?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0003"},"text":"There is nothing among demons, as Chrysostom says, so pleasing and friendly as drunkenness and lust, which is the mother of all vices, and nothing so contrary to them as sobriety, which is the mother of all virtues. What else shall we think drunkenness to be than a man’s voluntary madness, which overturns the mind, removes memory, brings on forgetfulness, weakens the body, and kills the soul? No one given over to wine and drunkenness will ever be able to be a good man, nor wise, nor learned, nor faithful, nor useful to anyone, nor worthy of any honor or remembrance. Therefore you, Buschius, flee all plagues of the soul, especially wine and sexual pleasure; by their excessive use all virtue is enfeebled, the mind is blinded, and one’s reputation is exposed to reproach before all. Spare your eyes, which, struck by both evils through your own excessive willing, are now almost destroyed by discharge and redness. Spare your property and substance, which you acquire laboriously by teaching, lest, when you have become older, you be forced to beg. Remember that, as the poet says: “By wine beauty perishes; by wine age is corrupted. Through wine often the mistress does not know her own man.” And what Aristotle said: that one who is sober and watchful cannot easily be attacked; but one who is drunk and sleeping, like a dead man, is easily captured. We beg that you both be sparing with our admonitions and acquiesce in them; for you are not unaware that we love you, and we know that you need a bridle. Around the feast of the Lord’s Ascension, when we are about to return to the Rhine, by the Lord’s bounty we shall meet with you, to confer with you more fully on those matters that are in our mind. Meanwhile, farewell in health."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0004"},"text":"From Berlin, the first day of March, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0005"},"text":"LX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Conrad, venerable Abbot of the monastery of Saints Ulrich and Afra in Augsburg, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0007"},"text":"After the most turbulent Palatine war had arisen, the envy of certain men against me on account of my prince himself, when I was with him at Heidelberg on the sixth day of the month of April, made it seem good to me to withdraw for a time from my monastery, lest something worse should follow. Meanwhile our king Maximilian summoned a meeting of the princes at Cologne Agrippina for the beginning of the month of July; and I too, called by certain princes, went down by boat. At last, after thirty days, when the council had been dissolved and the princes were returning to their own places, I, having often and much been asked by the most serene prince-elector Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, with the consent of my prince, the elder Palatine, entered the March, having meanwhile entrusted the government of the monastery of Sponheim to my Prior. And now indeed I am here, having the intention, after the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection, of returning to my own affairs and, according to the ordering of matters arranged, as I shall find them, either to change or to continue my plan. How gladly I would have come to Augsburg for the provincial meeting of our order, if the Prince had agreed that I should leave here before Easter, and if I hoped to find good counsel for my affairs among the fathers. But because it is necessary to comply with so great a prince, I have thought that my place should be entrusted to your paternity, so that, according to the tenor of the procuration which in the preceding year, when the provincial meeting of the fathers was being begun because of the war, I had sent to you with the money, you may act, and appear before the presidents on my behalf, and in my name carry out each matter according to the custom of the order, and render my necessary absence excused. That you would be willing to do this, and would do it, in view of the mutual friendship between us, I ask you again and again. If you wish me to know anything of your thoughts, write back, and hand your letter itself to this messenger of my prince, since, setting out for Salzburg, after completing his embassy he is to return to us through Augsburg. Remember that the chirograph of our account for the past presidency is to be delivered to the abbot of Nuremberg. Farewell. From Berlin, 24 March, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0008"},"text":"LXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0009"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius to Georg Sibutus, poet laureate, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0652-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":652,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-652","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0652-0010"},"text":"We have heard that you have entered into a contest with Hermann Trebelius; we would judge that you had done better not to do this. It is not fitting for your age to provoke old men with writings, and, as someone says, to wage war over goat’s wool. It is more becoming for you, a young man, to listen to your elders and learn from them, not to despise or envy your betters, even if you are wiser. In you is verified the saying of the poet Hesiod, who says: xxi"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0002"},"text":"[unclear Greek verse]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0003"},"text":"And the potter hates the potter, and the craftsman the craftsman, and the poor man envies the poor man, and the poet the poet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0004"},"text":"Envy, moreover, is the worst evil, harming no one more than its own author: the daughter of pride, a death-bearing poison of the mind, by which the devil, most guilty, overthrew the first man. But consider what Scripture says: “The little one,” it says, “envy kills.” Saint Pope Gregory, in explaining this, says: “We cannot envy any except those whom we think better than ourselves in some respect. Therefore he is little who is killed by envy, because unless he himself were inferior, he would not grieve over another’s good.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0005"},"text":"No loss is more monstrous than envy, which rightly must be called the abyss of erroneous agitation, the hell of the human mind, the spur of contention, the sting of corruption, the entrance of diabolical obstinacy. Envy bears more heavily upon its own author, the mind from which it takes its origin; like a viper it kills its parent, and through it, by the devil’s deceit, death first entered the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0006"},"text":"Hence Solomon, instructing a well-disposed hearer, says in Proverbs: “Do not eat with an envious man, nor desire his foods.” For envy devours all things with a pestilential heat: it troubles the soul, consumes the understanding, burns the breast, fastens upon the mind, and feeds upon the human heart like a kind of plague. Envy is an inextinguishable fire. For as a moth eats a garment, so envy consumes the one who is jealous. Seneca advises that one should beware a friend’s envy more than enemies’ treacheries. If you have not envied, you will be greater; for he who envies is lesser. The envious man makes another’s good his own evil; that evil is far from the learned, wise, and good man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0007"},"text":"Misery alone lacks envy. Therefore it is better to suffer envy than to practice it. If you wish to be free from envy, do not hunt after vain glory by your night studies, but imitate your Tibullus, saying in the fourth book:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0008"},"text":"“There is no need of envy; let the glory of the crowd be far away. Let him who is wise rejoice in silence by himself.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0009"},"text":"Show yourself modest in all things; you will be more gloriously without envy. Modesty, moreover, is the virtue that moderates the passions of the soul, rendering a man pleasing and estimable to all who behold him, so that he utters words examined by the balance of justice, and there is seriousness in his meaning, weight and measure in his words."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0010"},"text":"It does not befit men devoted to the study of letters to be inflamed with contentions, to neglect more useful matters and wage war over useless speech; by this the minds of teachers are torn away from the state of rectitude, and the hearts of hearers, clouded over by the mist of vanity, are prevented from reaching the hidden things of wisdom. Everyone willingly admires, praises, and widely receives the teaching of that man in whose speech modesty shines together with gravity, where no contention of perverse rivalry is seen, no arrogance of pride, but calmness of voice, mind, and mouth is displayed with sweetness, and humility, the friend of wisdom, shines forth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0011"},"text":"For no wise man can be proud and arrogant; but he who is exalted and proud is not wise. The condition of our mortality is the greatest cause for humility for us; for pride we have absolutely no cause. For what are we, O poet, except human beings, necessarily destined to die shortly? We are like a shadow in the wind, as Sophocles says in the Ajax:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0012"},"text":"[unclear Greek verse]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0013"},"text":"For I see that we are nothing other than images, all of us who live, or a light shadow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0014"},"text":"“It is a point,” says Seneca, “that we live; indeed less than a point.” But nature has divided this smallest thing by a certain appearance of a longer span: it has made one part of it infancy, another childhood, another adolescence, another a certain inclination from adolescence into old age, and from old age it has established a certain return to childhood, through which all things are enclosed by death."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0015"},"text":"What else is man than foul seed, the juice of dung, food? After being a man we shall be a rotten corpse; from the corpse, worms; after the worm, the worst stench, the greatest horror. And thus every man is turned into this form. For as Solomon said in Ecclesiastes: “Just as man came forth naked from his mother’s womb, so naked he will return to the earth; he will take nothing with him from all his labor.” Truly pitiable is the weakness of man: as he came, so he will return. What therefore will it profit him that he labored for the wind? All the days of his life he eats in darkness, amid many cares, hardship, and sadness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0653-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":653,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-653","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0653-0016"},"text":"“O deceptive hope of man,” Cicero cries, “and fragile fortune, and our empty conceptions, which are often broken and collapse within a moderate space, and are overwhelmed in the very course of their progress before they have been able to sight the harbor.” Therefore always think upon your end, [Sibute?], and know yourself to be mortal; never in your mind touch pride, the mother of all evils. For the fates are inexorable, as Martial says,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0001"},"text":"490 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0002"},"text":"No one has had it fall to him to entreat the three wool-working maidens; they observe the day which they have appointed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0003"},"text":"We all die, and, as it were, we are poured out like water upon the earth, as that man said: We are owed to death, and we and our mortal deeds will perish, and death is the final boundary of things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0004"},"text":"Sweat over useful studies, by which you may provide not only what is necessary for the body, but also that the mind may be kept immune from dreadful death. When, about to return to our own affairs, we shall shortly be with you in your Albiburg, we shall disclose in conversation what moved us to write these things rather boldly. But you, knowing our love toward you, will not curse the exhortation which we have made. Farewell, mindful of yours. From Berlin, on the 20th day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0005"},"text":"LXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0006"},"text":"To the Most Serene Prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, Duke of Stettin and Pomerania, Count of Ruegen and Cassubia, Prince Elector, etc., Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, wishes happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0007"},"text":"On the fourteenth day of the month of May I left Berlin, the town of residence of your Serenity, as you know, most illustrious prince, at about the eleventh hour. According to the predictions of our Astrophilus many adversities befell us, but by God's mercy we overcame them all. For, suffering for six days from the disease of stone in the bladder and gravely afflicted, I was compelled to remain in Leipzig and to entrust myself to the hands of physicians, something I had never done before. And when we had come to the Rhine, through the retainers of a certain most wicked count, the incendiary of the monastery of Limburg, I, together with the messenger of your Serenity and my servants and one monk of the aforesaid burned monastery, were captured on the feast of the Most Holy Trinity at about the eleventh hour, and led to a nearby castle. Yet that same evening, recognizing that I was kept under royal protection, they released us all, giving no other reason why they had seized us except that they thought I favored the affairs of the burned monastery of Limburg. By this insult it happened, as you will understand from your messenger, that I could not carry your commissions either to the Archbishop of Cologne, or to the Archbishop of Trier, nor even to the Archbishop of Mainz. Yet I shall act as soon as possible so that they may have your letters and understand your will."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0008"},"text":"Concerning my own affairs, however, I can write nothing certain until I have spoken with my most excellent prince, who is now absent, and until I have understood more clearly the state of my brothers and likewise the minds of my rivals. For I shall in no way be seen at Sponheim unless all obstacles have first been removed. But if the rashness of my rivals has not been turned aside, I shall do one of two things: either I shall return to you, as you requested, or I shall choose for myself a place in the order suited to my studies, where I may be able to make your Serenity a participant in my studies. You have often heard me saying what I think: that following courts is [unclear], and neither suits my purpose nor plainly agrees with my institution. Therefore I shall seek a place suitable for me in the breadth of my order, if it can be done; if I cannot find one, I shall necessarily do what I can. To your Serenity, however, I give immortal thanks for your very great benefactions toward me, not only those already shown, but also the greater ones promised, if there should be need. I desire that your Excellence, with all his people, may remain unharmed for Nestor's years. From Heidelberg, on the 18th day of the month of June, in the year of the Lord 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0009"},"text":"LXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0010"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to the brothers beloved in Christ, his sons, the prior and convent in Sponheim: sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0654-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":654,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-654","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0654-0011"},"text":"Having at last returned safely from the March of Brandenburg to our homeland, we sent ahead to you from Frankfurt our chaplain Theodoric, so that, with him reporting the things which we entrusted to him, you might understand our state and mind. Returning to us at Budoris, he reported to us your desire, by which you pray that we return to you as quickly as possible, and that there is and will be no one who can or wishes to trouble us. We indeed believe that what you say is true in your hearts; nevertheless we have not thought that trust should be placed in rivals, whose presumption against us is judged by no one. Therefore we shall do nothing without counsel, especially since certain men among you, full of ambition and faithlessness, are manifestly proved to consent to Cynonotus rather than to us, their pastor. We call almighty God to witness, from whom nothing can be hidden,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0001"},"text":"be unknown, that we would indeed gladly return to you, if we could have your integrity toward us ascertained; but we are compelled to doubt it, because, though so often warned by us, you have done nothing with the Duke against our rivals. But send to us the prior, or someone else from among you, to whom we may be able to explain our mind more fully. For although we fear no one who could harm us, since we remain outside not through fear of anyone, but only through indignation at the memory of the deed, nevertheless we by no means intend to return to Sponheim without the counsel of the prince palatine. Farewell, praying God that his most holy will may be fulfilled, which can never be other than right. From Heidelberg, on the twentieth day of the month of June, in the year of Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0002"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0003"},"text":"63."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0004"},"text":"To the most holy father in Christ, Pope Julius II, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, offers the most humble kisses of the blessed feet."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0005"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0006"},"text":"The fire which our Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the eternal Father, sent upon the earth, and wished to be kindled vehemently in the hearts of men, compels me, most merciful father, the least of your subjects, of no weight before the divine seat of your pontificate except in faith and devotion, merit or consequence, to plead before your most merciful paternity, at the instance of the most Christian Duke George of the Saxons, the cause of blessed Benno, formerly bishop of Meissen, most worthy in merit and holiness, a cause higher than my powers; since I cannot do so with words, I do it at least with mute letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0007"},"text":"He, as we are taught by ancient monuments, was from infancy anticipated by the divine Spirit and devoted himself wholly to the service of God: distinguished in faith, untiring in virtue and constancy, strong in hope, and at all times most fervent in love and charity toward God and neighbor. From being a monk of the rule of Saint Benedict, he was appointed first abbot of the monastery called Goseck, situated in the diocese of Naumburg not far from that city itself, and presided for almost three years in all religion and holiness. When this time had passed, stirred by the envy of his monks and by the assaults of the advocate, a count, he left the monastery together with the abbacy and entered the wilderness to serve Christ in tranquillity. From there, summoned by Pope Victor II, he was made rector of the church of Goslar, while the merits of holiness were always increasing in him; finally he obtained the episcopate of the church of Meissen by the canonical election of the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0008"},"text":"And so that he might not seem to have taken on the name of so great a dignity without fruit, he turned himself wholly to the usefulness of all the flock of Christ the highest shepherd, constant in prayer, wondrously devoted in preaching the word of the Lord, both to the Slavs, whom he converted to the orthodox faith, and to his own faithful and those round about, with an [unclear] and fervor. In that persecution also in which Emperor Henry III, disobedient enemy and rebel against the supreme pontiffs of the Roman Church, troubled the whole Church, especially in Germany, Benno, man of God and also a magnificent prelate, formed in faith and love of his Lord, always most faithful to the Apostolic See, resisted the tyrant to his face, rebuked him in his sin, and confidently thundered against him the sentence of anathema which the pope had decreed, publicly proclaiming and denouncing him to all the faithful as schismatic, accursed, rejected by God unless he did penance, to the judgment of the vicar of Christ."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0009"},"text":"For all these things he was cast into chains and prisons, suffered injuries, insults, reproaches, and blows as well, and always with a cheerful mind sang: “It is good for me to cling to God, since the vicar of Christ must be obeyed rather than a man of evil speech.” O man full of virtues and lofty merits, thrice holy and four times most holy, who, strengthened on the rock of apostolic constancy, confidently set himself as a wall for the house of God at a necessary and dangerous time, and, fighting most bravely for the honor of the most holy Apostolic See, feared no chains of tyrants. O pontiff to be extolled with everlasting praises, whose life, shining with all virtues and every holiness, is rightly set before us as an example; and that it pleased God most high is clearly declared by almost infinite miracles down to the present day, to such an extent that, if the integrity of saints is judged to be proved by the testimony of miracles, no one in these times seems to be judged holier than blessed Benno."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0655-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":655,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-655","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0655-0010"},"text":"Every day astonishing miracles are done at his tomb, and things still more wondrous always succeed the wondrous. And although, most blessed father Julius, Benno has already received from God, the best and greatest, the eternal reward and glory in the heavenly palace for his merits, and, joined to his ineffable principle of spirit by grace, not by nature, blessed without end, he by no means requires our honors, since he has all things in that highest good, nevertheless provision must be made for us and for the faithful posterity, who need the patronage of the saints, by the authority of your most holy see. Miracles bear witness that Benno is holy; virtues cry out that he is to be honored; the experience of healings promises him as a faithful patron. This one thing stands in the way of the prayers of all and impedes the benefits of individuals: that, although by the authority of the Apostolic See"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0002"},"text":"Benno does not yet seem among us to have been enrolled in the catalogue of the saints, though we do not doubt that he reigns with the saints in heaven; [lest] we be compelled to desist from venerating him, and it not be permitted us to invoke the intercessions of so great a man. But since his most holy life, full of virtues, is clearly described by older men and by his own contemporaries, and since many miracles are done daily in the church of Meissen at his tomb, the aforementioned George, most upright and most Christian prince of the Saxons and duke of Meissen, lover, cultivator, and defender of Christianity, moved by pious devotion, judged that efforts should be made for his canonization, and obtained from your Holiness's predecessor, Pope Alexander VI, commissioners to examine each point. But Alexander, carried off by death, could not carry through the matter of the holy Benno, and perhaps ought not to have done so, because divine providence assigned the honor of so great a man to your times, and reserved for you the prelate most dear to itself for the catalogue of the saints. Therefore, most blessed father, we beg your Holiness with what humility we can: grant that Benno, an apostolic man, be venerated by us, and enroll his name to be celebrated with the holy confessors of God, and do not allow what has been reserved for your gift to pass into the glory of another. Believe me, greatest of pontiffs: by conferring Benno upon the holy fathers you will have enlarged the worship of God in no small measure; you will also obtain everlasting remembrance on earth for your most celebrated name, and, with the holy Benno interceding, for the enlarged divine worship you will receive a good reward in heaven. This we all, as many as have experienced the merits of the holy Benno either in ourselves or in others, unanimously ask of your most holy majesty. May we be heard by you, most merciful father; again and again we beg it, and you will do a thing pleasing to God, useful and honorable to the Christian people, and to be remembered by us, your suppliants, with perpetual gratitude. May almighty God, whose vicar you are on earth, long preserve your Beatitude unharmed for our salvation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0003"},"text":"From Büdingen, 21 June, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0004"},"text":"LXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0005"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to his beloved [sons]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0006"},"text":"To his most beloved sons in Christ, sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0007"},"text":"How quickly the minds of men change we experience daily enough, not only among strangers, but also, what we greatly wonder at, among you, if indeed the things reported to us in your name by your prior are true. You beg that we return to the monastery; yet the obstacles which not undeservedly offend our mind, about which we have often given orders, you have not yet removed. Consider, brothers, whom this negligence of yours can rather harm. Do not think that I am panting after Sponheim, for elsewhere, with God's help, I can easily provide better for myself. I only have pity on you; unwillingly do I abandon you, whom, gathering together in Christ, I nourished. But if through you occasion should be given me whereby I may justly abandon you, know for certain that I shall never for all eternity agree to return to you, but shall follow the fortune offered me. You are not ignorant what rash injury our rivals have done us, although they themselves now say that they planned nothing out of hatred of us, but rather took up the injury against those who brought threats against the abbot of Mainz. But why you advise letters of request to the duke is a cause forbidding us, especially since it is manifest that we have never sinned in anything against him, whereas he is [unclear] in mind against us, and for what reason is not hidden from us. But you, as seems good to you, deal with him; we indeed shall not write to him on our behalf. It has pleased us, not without reason, to defer the whole matter until the annual chapter, which will shortly be held at Mainz, so that we may both ascertain the opinion of the fathers and be shown not to have passed them by in so arduous a matter. Meanwhile bear with it a little, since, when the chapter has been held, we shall make our mind manifest to you in deed. Farewell, and keep the memory of your pastor before God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0008"},"text":"From Büdingen, the 6th day of July, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0009"},"text":"LXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0010"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, sends greetings to Jacob Wimpheling of Sélestat, his friend."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-591","html_id":"p-en-0656-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":656,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-656","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0656-0011"},"text":"In the whole two-year period no occasion was ever given me by which I could write to you with certainty, since a very grave war was raging against us and, God so permitting, our affairs were undergoing a great change. For in the year of our salvation the fourth above the five-hundredth and thousandth"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0002"},"text":"... around the feast of Pentecost, the Bavarians, Swabians, and Hessians, conspiring together as one, with certain other princes and cities, ranged everywhere with hostile incursion through all the land of our most serene prince Philip, Count Palatine, both here around the Rhine and in Bavaria, and carried off whatever they found not sufficiently fortified, sparing no place, showing respect to no religion, and reverencing neither sex nor age. They plundered churches, robbed monasteries, carrying away whatever they found: chalices, coverings of altars too, bells, all utensils, both those belonging to divine worship and those belonging to human use. Many villages around us, quite fine and large, with most richly adorned churches, were burned by the enemies and lie utterly consumed by fire. That notable monastery of our order also, Limburg near Durkheim, was reduced to ashes with its church and all its dwellings by the retainers of the Count of Leiningen, and completely destroyed. Those two monasteries around us, one the Porta Mariae of the Wilhelmites, by the [Alexandrines?], the other of St. Disibod, of the Cistercians, by the Palatines, were then stripped of all movable goods found there; they were redeemed with money so that they might not be burned. The farms of our monastery too, almost all of them, lie either burned or otherwise utterly destroyed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0003"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these things were being done here around us, I was forced to remain for twenty-two weeks in the nearby Palatine town of Kreuznach, to which I had withdrawn on the vigil of Peter and Paul from fear of the enemies, not without very great loss to the household property. For whatever was in the monastery, lest it fall to the enemies as plunder, had to be carried there. And indeed many things, in the carrying and carrying back, were scattered or even damaged, since none of us could be present who might have applied the necessary care to the goods."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0004"},"text":"When at last the tumult of the raging people had somehow been calmed, I returned to my monastery, almost empty of grain and necessities, all of which had been consumed by reason of the war. And behold, after a few months had passed, while I was at Budor, certain men from our hooded monks, whom we call donati, led by I know not what spirit, were noted as having conspired against us with the Cynonotes, who were secretly hostile to us on account of the Palatine; they made the Duke of Transylvania hostile to us. He, giving credit to false accusations, had certain persons of our household detained under ecclesiastical immunity, alleging fabricated causes, although everything proceeded from another source."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0005"},"text":"When I at Budor heard what had been done, moved by the indignity of the matter, from the first day of the month of April in the one thousand five hundred and fifth year of our salvation down to this day I remained outside the monastery, not from fear of the duke or of anyone else whatsoever, but indignant at the memory of the injuries. I was in the March of Brandenburg for nine months with the most serene prince Joachim, elector of the Holy Empire, having for many years been desired and requested by him; and, having now been rewarded by him not inconsiderably, I departed and returned to Budor, and am remaining here until I see what may usefully be done by me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0006"},"text":"There are many reasons and causes with me on account of which I shall not readily consent to return to Sponheim. Yet lest I seem to have done anything without consulting the fathers of the order, I shall await their assembly, which will be held, according to custom, at Mainz at the beginning of September. If they are able to provide for my affairs by some useful plan, it will be well done; but if they cannot, or certainly if they neglect to do so, necessity itself will give me counsel, so that I may follow the fortune that presses me. Nor am I the first who, after suffering injury, abandoned the place committed to him, lest he serve the ungrateful, since many before me, not only abbots but also pontiffs, by resigning their dignities and prelacies because of the wickedness of their subjects, have provided for their own safety."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0007"},"text":"Almighty and most loving God, who feeds the birds of heaven and gives food to beasts of burden in due time, will, I do not doubt, provide for me too the means by which I may live, since I neither desire many things nor covet great things. For having food and clothing, according to the word of St. Christophilus, I have already learned to be content with these, as a certain one of the Greeks said:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0008"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0009"},"text":"I do not seek or wish to be made rich; but let it be mine to live among modest things, with no evil possessing me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0657-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":657,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-657","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0657-0010"},"text":"We desire to know what new thing you have forged; nor do we believe that you grow feeble in idleness, nor that you can spend even one day without continual lucubration. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Budor, on the last day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0001"},"text":"494. Familiar Letters, LXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, sends greeting to his very good brother Johannes Nuntius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0004"},"text":"The prior came to me without letters from anyone, indicating orally that the heads of the factions had met at Bingen on our account on the fourth day of the month of August. He himself also took part in their council, together with his colleague from Bingen, and he reported to us certain things said and at the same time concluded by our rivals in that impious council; the substance of their opinion is comprised in these words. They say that they very greatly desire that we return to the monastery, and that on the part of the Duke and his people there is nothing for us to fear, since he too greatly desires our return, and has often said openly that he has never felt or thought anything against us. But if it does not please us to return to the monastery, the Duke, together with those lying old priests, desires that we resign the abbacy; yet they would rather that we return than that we withdraw. This is the sum of the counsel of the wicked, concerning which Melantius the prior desired our answer, which he might report."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0005"},"text":"We said that the chapter to be held at Mainz at the beginning of the month of September was drawing near, in which we intend to set forth the case for examination by the fathers, and to hear what they advise. Having learned these things, the prior departed, to report them to the Duke. After his departure, on the very next day Johannes Damius disclosed to us that he had seen, in the prior’s possession, letters addressed to us in the name of our convent; when the prior was asked what they contained, he answered: an invective against the abbot. And Damius said, “Does the convent write against the abbot? O most foolish and senseless men, what are you doing?” And snatching the letters from the prior’s hand, he opened them, read them, and marveled at the prior’s rashness. For they contained certain brothers, fabricated by our prior alone at Mainz with the help of that ruined man Peter Slarion, and falsely written in the name of our convent, while they themselves knew nothing of it. But after Damius had read the note, he tore it up, lest it should fall into our hands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0006"},"text":"Moved again by this injury done by our prior, we have resolved with ourselves, brother, and we do not wish you to be at all unaware of it, never to return to Sponheim, but to provide for ourselves elsewhere as best we can. For now the prior’s faithlessness is clearly evident to you, he who up to this point pretended to be faithful to us. We know that he aspires to our abbacy; for that reason he contrives plots against us, with sweet words in his mouth, but he devises deceit in his heart. Therefore we shall yield, not unwillingly but voluntarily; and although we could hold our abbacy even while absent from the monastery, against the will of both the Duke and all of you, nevertheless after a few days we shall freely relinquish it and without any bargain, just as twenty-three years ago we were canonically elected to it without any bargain and without our knowledge. The earthly loss of dignity is easy for us, who know that we are mortal; nor do we weigh what we are called, but rather have judged that attention must be given to what we are."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0007"},"text":"But we marvel at the ingratitude of the prior, whom we have always exalted with singular goodwill and pursued with many benefits. O prior, most faithless of all monks, not undeservedly to be compared with Judas the betrayer, how impiously you have acted against us, unmindful of all the benefits we have bestowed upon you. Did we not, out of love for you, receive your parents, fugitives from the land of Luxembourg because of war and fire, poor and needy; did we not cherish them, and for twenty-three years now support them from the substance of the monastery, contrary to the opinion of many brothers; and did we not freely give them a dwelling with every kind of liberty in the village of Sponheim? We also arranged that a full prebend, sufficient for both of them, should be served to them daily from the monastery by our servants."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0008"},"text":"You too we caused to be ordained priest; then we took you on as our chaplain and table-companion; afterward we first appointed you cellarer of the monastery, and when it had become necessary to remove you from that office because of your fickleness, so that no disgrace might arise for you, we raised you to be our prior, though many protested. We never denied you anything you reasonably requested. You also, as you will not be able to deny, we always guarded like the pupil of our eye; and against all the murmurings of the brothers, which your negligence had stirred up, I, too trusting toward you, upheld and defended you for almost fourteen years now. But what kind of return you have made to us in this very tribulation of ours, we do not doubt that almighty God, who knows, will cause you to understand in his own time. We too, not in vengeance, but so that you may recognize that we have understood your ingratitude, shall write you a repayment in due time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0658-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":658,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-658","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0658-0009"},"text":"What now, most beloved elder Nutius, does it seem to you? Are we moved justly or unjustly to yield, we who have found such ingratitude and malice in our own man, in whom we used to trust above the rest? He writes eulogies against us under the name of the convent, while all are ignorant of it, he who could never with truth write anything evil about us. Perhaps the stupid man, full of ambition, thought that if letters of this kind should come into the hands of"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0659-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0659:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":659,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0659","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-659","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0659-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0001"},"text":"[unclear] had come to ours, that, moved by insult, we should turn our arms against the convent, and by writing rather harshly make the brothers themselves averse to us, and by this means an entrance to the abbey would be afforded him. But we have resolved to dissemble everything, because we have no thought at all of returning to Sponheim. We shall not easily change our plan in this matter, unless perhaps, God forbid, we are compelled by the authority of our superiors. What hope of safety, what confidence of peace could there be for us with such men, who, forgetful of benefits, neither fear God nor reverence men, nor even consider the account of their own salvation? These things for now, most beloved brother, until the day comes for carrying out the plan. Farewell, mindful of us before God in your prayers. From Budori, on the fourteenth day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0002"},"text":"LXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0003"},"text":"To the reverend fathers in Christ, the presidents, definitors, and the other abbots celebrating the annual council of the Order of St. Benedict at Mainz, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, reverence and honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0004"},"text":"I had determined, most beloved fathers, to come in person to the sacred convent of the order which you are now celebrating, on account of causes and business of no small importance that concern me, as you will understand partly from this letter of mine, partly from its bearer, Johannes Damius, my professed monk. But fortune, raging too fiercely against me, prevents it. For that most wicked tyrant, the count of Leiningen, who last year utterly destroyed the monastery of Limburg by fire, has occupied with robbers all the roads leading to Mainz, so that he may capture either me or the abbot of the said monastery, as we have been informed by many, both secretly and openly. For he lays snares for the aforesaid abbot because he accused him before the royal majesty and the princes concerning the plundering and burning of the monastery. He persecutes me for the same reason, because not only at Cologne but also in other places I always favored and advised the abbot's just cause, and was often present at many discussions against the tyrant. Offended by this, he pursues us both with grave hatred, and if we fall into his hands, we could not escape without danger."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0005"},"text":"Recently too, when I had returned from the March of Brandenburg with my whole household, which was then with me, the retainers of the same tyrant took me while I was staying in the monastery of Seebach, which has been committed to me, seized lodgings in the house, and led me to his neighboring castle, the tyrant himself being then absent. When he returned the next day and learned what had been done, he severely rebuked his men because they had let me go, and now he plots against me with even greater madness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0006"},"text":"As for my affairs, I believe none of you is unaware how severely all of us who are placed under the protection of the most serene prince palatine were afflicted last year by the war and cruelty of the [Pinaleones?] Hessians, who, running through everything around us, plundered it, consuming churches along with villages by burning. From fear of them, since they did not even spare religion, I withdrew into the nearest town, and remained there until that whole disturbance had subsided. At length, returning to the monastery, I discovered that many things had been wrongly done in my absence, and that the morals of certain brothers had terribly degenerated from regular observance, and that they had committed such things as did not seem to be passed over entirely in silence, but rather deserved to be corrected according to the form of regular discipline."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0007"},"text":"But the authors of these crimes, fearing the punishment which they knew they had deserved, began by hidden machinations to defame and carry about on their tongues certain members of our household, about whom they suspected that I knew all the things that had been done from their report, first to the officials of Duke Johann, and then to certain others, laying upon them I know not what insult. Meanwhile it happened that I was summoned to Heidelberg in the case of the despoiled monastery of Limburg. When I had been there for several days, the officials of the aforementioned duke, by whose command I do not know, seized certain members of our household and put them in chains, at the insistence, as report has it, of the abbot of Mainz, who preferred to give credence to one fugitive monk rather than to me and my whole convent of Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0660-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":660,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-660","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0660-0008"},"text":"When news of this deed was brought to me, I seemed to myself not a little offended, and indeed not undeservedly, especially because, while I was absent and without first being warned, they presumed such things contrary to the order of law. For I feared what did happen: that the common crowd, otherwise too ready to believe evil, might suspect something unfavorable about me, as though those arrested were being detained on my account. Soon many things were being said by the people in varying opinions, and so great a rumor arose round about that I resolved not to return to the monastery before the rashness of those doing the injury should be punished with fitting satisfaction. I referred the whole affair to the prince palatine, with whose counsel and assent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0661-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":661,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-661","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0661-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0661-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":661,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-661","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0661-0002"},"text":"I could have, but I never wished to bring evil upon those who were causing harm, hoping that the Lord Jesus will reward the patience which he gave. Above all, it would have been grievous for me to leave my monastery with my friends forever; to have built the very beautiful structures which I built for another, perhaps an enemy and an ungrateful man; and, what surpasses everything, to leave behind me the library of two thousand very precious and very rare volumes, which, as is manifest, I alone brought together, without which I seemed to myself unable to live. This indeed held me back for several years by too great a love of it, so that I would not consent to richer abbacies, which were offered to me, as you know; it always drew me back too much. But now, after the persecution of rivals began to rage against me, I have bravely broken the bonds of love; for the love of Christ I have resolved to leave not only the library most dear to me up to this point, but also the monastery with everything belonging to it, my country, and my friends, lest perhaps, placed in the midst of rivals, the memory of injuries corrupt my mind. Nor, daughter, should you therefore think yourself deserted, since, God calling us, we depart to the Franks. For the Lord Jesus is able to give you a better provider, one who can look after the affairs of your monastery, both spiritual and temporal, much more usefully than I. Your bishop of Metz, in whose diocese your monastery is known to be situated, will not abandon you, but without doubt will provide you with a better abbot. Farewell, with all the sisters committed to you, praying to God for us. From Metz, on the twentieth day of the month of September, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0661-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":661,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-661","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0661-0003"},"text":"LXXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0661-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":661,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-661","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0661-0004"},"text":"To the reverend father in Christ, Dom Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, Richmodis, abbess, Anna von Helmstatt, prioress, humble daughters of the whole convent of the monastery of St. Lawrence in Seebach, with prayers, would that they were devout, desire eternal happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0661-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":661,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-661","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0661-0005"},"text":"We wish your fatherhood to know that we have been saddened almost to death after reading the letters you sent us, in which you signify that you will leave your abbacy of Sponheim and proceed so far away from us. O why do you leave us, most reverend father, or to whom do you entrust us, most poor little sheep, whom you have been accustomed to feed so sweetly with the milk of heavenly doctrine? Who will there now be, most [unclear] father, who, in your manner, will distribute to us the sweetest sermons on the passion of Christ, on divine love, and on the delightfulness of the heavenly kingdom? Or who hereafter will console us in tribulations? To whose counsel shall we flee, or whom shall we call upon, bereft of your presence? Would that you could see the tears of your daughters; would that, having pity on the sheep committed to you, you would return to your monastery, since there is no one, as we have truly been informed, who does not most greatly desire your return to Sponheim. For the prior of Sponheim was here with us recently, and he said that that Duke Johann, together with all the rest, greatly desires that you return to Sponheim, and that he wishes always to be kind and gracious to you, and not to permit you to suffer any trouble. This same thing your brothers all desire, pray for, and beg; likewise the abbots of the order, who are said to have been at Mainz in chapter, all desire the same thing. Woe to us poor little women, captives enclosed, who are bereft of every human consolation, placed in the midst of enemies: the one refuge which we had, a father and faithful and most loving shepherd, we are compelled to lose while he is still living; we shall never be able to find one like him, who may have such power in learning, [unclear]. If it were lawful for us poor little women to leave the place in which we have been enclosed together, we would follow you wherever you would move, if only we could obtain the permission of the pontiff. But since it is necessary for us to remain fixed in the place, we humbly ask, petition, and beseech your fatherhood by this one thing always to be observed by us, for the shedding of the most precious blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, whom you have always been accustomed to honor in your preaching, that if you have altogether resolved to leave the abbacy of Sponheim, you should by no means on that account renounce the charge of this our monastery, which the lord bishop once gave to you, but should remain our visitor hereafter, just as you have already been until now for many years. For although Würzburg is farther from Seebach than Sponheim, your fatherhood will nevertheless be well able to visit us in its own time, if not every year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0662-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":662,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-662","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0662-0001"},"text":"496. FAMILIAR LETTERS."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0662-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":662,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-662","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0662-0002"},"text":"…I remained outside [the monastery] up to the present day. My rivals, seeing that I was unwilling to return to the monastery, began to rage the more; whose threats I cared for little. I remained at Heidelberg and Speyer for two months, sick and infirm with fevers and the indignity of the deed, without the aid or consolation of my [friends], until at length, called by the most serene prince Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, I went down to Cologne; and thence, my own Palatine prince consenting, I entered the March of Brandenburg itself with the margrave. Thence, after nine months, returning to [my] homeland, when I believed the tumults of [my] rivals settled, I found [them] stirred up by the ambition of certain agitators, as is said. Having considered each [thing], therefore, with myself, I resolved by no means henceforth to serve the ungrateful, nor to be under the dominion of one with whom lies prevail more than truth, and with whom the integrity of anyone's life took no confidence, [but] only the flattery of the impious took firmness. For I am of a will to leave the monastery, with the abbey of Sponheim, unless you reasonably decree otherwise—whom I desire to obey to the [best of my] powers. What [have] I [to do] with the Cynonoti [men of the Hunsrück]? Or what rest of mind can there be for me, set in the midst of the perverse? I trust in the LORD JESUS CHRIST, faithful Savior of souls, that he will not despise me, a poor servant, in the end, even if I be desolated by you all. For twenty years now and more (as you yourselves know) I have continuously labored for the community of the order and the chapter—by writing, speaking, [and] visiting, [and] by expediting innumerable causes and commissions of ours before bishops and princes and various others; nor does anyone live today in the order who has tolerated such great labors for the common good as you know me to have borne. Through Swabia, all Franconia, and Alsace, [and] through the dioceses of Trier, Cologne, Mainz, Speyer, Bamberg, Würzburg, and Strasbourg, not once or twice, but many times, at your command I visited; and for a long time, absent from my monastery at your command, I neglected my own [affairs], caring for others'. What reward have I obtained for all these? Unless the omnipotent God, in that future retribution of the just, confer on me, through his mercy, the reward of [my] labors, I should say all [is] lost before men. See what I have done, and you will understand how unjustly I suffer. For many years these evils have sprouted upon me, especially on this occasion: that, I being long occupied in visitations, my brothers did not live religiously enough, and secretly provoked the Cynonoti—of whom I now have experience—to hatred of me. I do not write from opinion: for manifest are the [things] which I say. But the faults of my brothers I neither will nor ought to bring into the light; rather, embracing patience, after the example of the holy fathers, I shall dismiss the incorrigible sheep. The rest I have committed to the aforesaid bearer, to be set forth to your paternities. I wish you well in Christ, mindful of me. From Boppard, the 20th day of the month of August, in the year of Christ [1506; the source misprints 1566], indiction 9."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0662-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":662,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-662","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0662-0003"},"text":"JOHANNES TRITHEMIUS, to the abbot of the monastery of Saint Stephen in the city of Würzburg, greeting and charity. Reverend father, friend, and dearest brother: since, according to the common proverb, in necessity a true friend is proved [to be] whether he is true or false, I ask nothing of you in this my desolation more than that (if in any way it can be done) you come to me at Boppard, the chapter being celebrated. For there are many [things] conceived in my heart to be told you, which I can by no means commit to dead letters. Nor do I think it hidden from your charity by what storms of persecutions of certain Cynonoti I am driven—who think [it] a service to God if they have persecuted me gratis, laboring no less from envy than from hatred of me. But I, who know full well that through many tribulations the entrance to the kingdom of heaven lies open, have armed myself, as far as I could hitherto, with patience—the LORD JESUS bestowing [it]—not willing to render evil for evil, but rather to give place to wrath; and, absent from my monastery, I have remained to this day for the seventeenth month. The cause, indeed—not one only, but several—persuaded me never to return to the monastery. The duke of the Cynonoti, too credulous to my rivals, favors [their] evil parties, although he seems to wish that we return. But I will not follow the command of him who is reported to have said: \"Let your abbot return to the monastery, fearing nothing; for I will do him neither evil nor good.\" You have sufficiently declared your mind toward us, O prince, nor is any interpreter needed, for we understand how well you favor our affairs—you who manifestly promise us nothing good to be done, just as you have not before done anything. Therefore, farewell; since henceforth I will not consent to be subjected to your dominion in eternity…"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0001"},"text":"forever. I shall follow the counsel of the Almighty, who permits nothing without cause; trusting in his mercy, I shall not fear what wicked men may do to me: ambitious, ungrateful men, who persecute me for this reason, that their ambition might be satisfied, as the outcome of the matter will prove. As report has it, my prior wrote against me, in the name of the community, [unclear] full of lies, fabricated without reason. Wondrous is the man’s deceitfulness. With almost continual letters he importunes me; with words too, and tears, whenever he comes to me, he prays, begs, asks, both in his own name and in that of the community, that we return to our monastery, promising all subjection and obedience, while in secret he contrives adversities against us. Moved by the scandal of this injury from the right hand, although with the favor and assistance of the most serene prince Palatine and of others I could repel these wrongs, and retain my abbacy even while absent from the monastery at all times, with the Duke and all my rivals not considered, nevertheless I have brought my mind to resigning, preferring to keep my conscience innocent of those evils that might follow, rather than avenge the insults inflicted. Therefore I resolved within myself to yield to such burdens of pastoral care, and henceforth in no way to serve the ungrateful, after the example of our most holy father Benedict and of very many fathers following him, who, provoked by the ingratitude of their own monks, left the pastoral care of sickly sheep and betook themselves to other places to provide for their own salvation. But we shall discuss these matters fully when your charity comes to us at Heidelberg, where I, the abbot of Limburg, await you together with the [Schottern?] abbot, and we altogether hope that you will come. I pray that your paternity may long fare well and safely."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0002"},"text":"From Budori, on the 20th day of the month of August, in the year of the Lord 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0003"},"text":"LXX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, sends greetings to Henry, Abbot of Bursfelde."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0005"},"text":"God alone, best and greatest of all, who is ignorant of nothing, knowing the hidden things of hearts, he himself knows how unwillingly I absented myself from the chapter, having no small cause, under whose pressure I would more than gladly have been present at its celebration, had not the savagery of the tyrant count prevented me, just as it prevented the abbot of Limburg. For by the counsels of many we were advised not to expose ourselves to so great a danger of the roads. For we are not ignorant of his malice, which is so great that he neither fears God nor reveres man. He is full of a demon, almost mad, as one who in the preceding year, when war was raging against the poor, not only the monastery of Limburg but also several other most beautiful churches, doing the devil’s work, utterly destroyed by setting them on fire. Hence he always presumes with a savage and disturbed conscience. If he should capture me again, which God avert, who would free me from the hands of a madman? The issue is for body and life, which I have held should be preferred to the whole world. I have determined with myself what I shall do, having deliberated maturely by the counsel not of one night but of several months. I intend shortly to resign my abbacy and, with God’s help and the prince’s favor, to provide for myself elsewhere, where I can do so more quietly. I do not desire to return to Sponheim, nor do I wish for reconciliation with the Duke, since he who showed himself hostile to me without cause will not hereafter have me under his dominion. There are two men in Sponheim who were the instigators of the whole evil, of whom one is the prior, the other was the cellarer; each aspires to the abbacy. Let the fathers allow them to prevail if they wish; I shall turn myself to the path of peace and avoid the company of the impious. The abbot of St. James at Mainz would have forestalled all these evils, if he had not believed falsehood more than truth. For the cellarer, publicly detected in crime, while I indeed was absent, fearing punishment, fled to that abbot himself; in order to defend his own vices, he falsely invented another’s. The latter believed the liar rather than the truth, and thought the whole thing a Gospel which the brother had devised in his own defense. When I returned to the monastery and had learned the history of the deed, I was indeed deeply grieved not only at the brother’s crime but also at the rashness of the abbot, who was defending such a criminal fugitive against the testimony of all the brothers. Meanwhile, since I had been unwilling to follow the precipitate opinion of many, it happened that I was called again to Heidelberg, where, while I was occupied for a rather long time in the business of the burned monastery of Limburg, that same brother, out of hatred for those who had disclosed his deed, with certain of the lay-brothers consenting to him, brought about so much that some of them were captured, with the aforementioned abbot no less procuring it. What followed afterward your paternity will understand more clearly from the brother whom I sent you. Farewell, best father; pray to God for us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0663-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":663,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-663","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0663-0006"},"text":"From Budori, on the 30th day of the month of August, in the year of the Christians 1506. And in his own hand, very hastily."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters. LXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, sends greetings to his excellent brother Roger Sycambro."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0003"},"text":"There came to me at Budori, on the fourth day of this month, John in Schorteren, Conrad of St. Stephen’s at Würzburg, and George in Schwarzach, abbots of monasteries of our order, sent by the annual chapter lately held at Mainz. In brief, they had these instructions: that by their words they should persuade me to return to the monastery. They said also that two other fathers had been appointed by the chapter, who were to approach the Duke in the name of the whole Bursfeld union and make him reconciled to me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0004"},"text":"When I heard this, I answered that there was no need for men appointed on my account to approach the Duke, since I neither seek nor desire his reconciliation or favor. Far be it from me hereafter to be subject to the lordship of a man with whom falsehood has very great power and truth can do nothing. Having suffered an exceedingly rash injury, both from the Duke and from three men of my community, I shall not return to them any more, but shall resign the abbacy as soon as I have made some provision for my affairs."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0005"},"text":"After receiving this answer, when they saw that my opinion was fixed, the envoys troubled me no further, but wrote back to the abbots appointed by the chapter that there was no need of any effort with the Duke, because I had altogether resolved not to return any more to Spanheim. God will provide for me where I may remain, with greater peace than I have ever lived in at Spanheim. But if you wish to know whither I intend to betake myself, I do not know what I should answer. Three great princes await me, but it does not please me to follow the courts of princes. Three abbots also, more powerful men of the order which I have professed, ask me to come to them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0006"},"text":"But lest you think it a fable, I shall give the names of each. Maximilian, most serene King of the Romans, has several times, as our men know, caused me to be solicited to enter his service. There is no need for me to bring the Margrave of Brandenburg forward, since you know how highly he esteems me. Philip also, Duke of Bavaria, Count Palatine of the Rhine, a most gracious prince, has promised to provide for me abundantly as long as I live, either with the Abbot of Limburg, or in his own principality, wherever I may wish. Lastly, the above-mentioned Abbot of St. Stephen’s has now told me that the abbey of St. James the Greater, apostle, in the suburb of Würzburg, will shortly become vacant through the resignation of the present abbot; if I am willing to take it up, he said that he would make effort that the matter should take effect as soon as possible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0007"},"text":"I have agreed to the plan, preferring to live in poverty under monastic discipline than to live richly in the courts of princes. These matters being thus concluded, the fathers sent to me by the chapter departed on the eighth day of September, to return to their own places. But I await the answer of the often-mentioned abbot, namely whether the matter so pleases the most reverend father, the Bishop of Würzburg; when that has at last been received, I shall make you more certain about everything."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0008"},"text":"Farewell, from Budori, on the twelfth day of September, in the year of the Lord 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0009"},"text":"LXXII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0010"},"text":"Conrad, Abbot of St. Stephen’s at Würzburg, sends greetings to Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0011"},"text":"Reverend father, in accordance with the departure from our mutual conclusion most recently made in the monastery of the nuns of Neuburg near Heidelberg, as soon as I arrived home I approached the lord most reverend Bishop of Würzburg. Among other conversations concerning the monastery of St. James, I made mention of your paternity, asserting that it would be possible, if it pleased his most reverend paternity, for your paternity to be placed over the same monastery. Hearing this, he said that it was greatly pleasing to him, and he promised that he wished graciously to favor your paternity and faithfully to lend helping hands; he also enjoined me to signify these things to your paternity as soon as possible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0012"},"text":"Therefore let your paternity now make no delay, which our most reverend lord himself is accustomed to take very ill in all matters. The rest I reserve for mutual conversation, which may the Most High deign to make prosperous and pleasant. Given at Würzburg on the day of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, in the year of Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0013"},"text":"LXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0014"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Spanheim, sends greetings to Conrad, Abbot of St. Stephen’s."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0664-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":664,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-664","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0664-0015"},"text":"Your letter, venerable father, dated the sixteenth day of this month of September, I received at Budorras, in the new castle monastery; when it had been reread, the mind of the most reverend"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0002"},"text":"at the same time I have understood your paternity's [unclear]. I give you very great thanks for your charity toward me, and I shall gladly give greater thanks, if ever I am able. For although, by the favor and piety of princes, sufficient provision could have been made for me, yet because I am a cloistered man and devoted to the study of the Scriptures, I prefer to lie hidden in a poor monastery rather than be held most illustrious among courtiers. I shall imitate that man of innocence who said: I have chosen to be lowly in the house of the Lord, rather than to dwell in the tents of sinners. I shall come, therefore, around the end of September, meanwhile dispatching certain affairs of mine here and at Neometum; when these have been completed, I shall take care to be with you without delay. And I beg that it not be irksome to make this intention of mine known to the most reverend bishop of Würzburg. But if some circumstance intervenes by which I shall be unable to be present at the end of September, do not think at once that my coming is to be despaired of, because I shall certainly come, if God prolongs my life with health, and I shall not disappoint you in your expectation. Meanwhile farewell happily, mindful of me in your prayers to God. Again farewell. From Budori, on the 17th day of September, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0003"},"text":"LXXIII. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, to Roger Sycambro, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0004"},"text":"What I had promised you, most beloved Roger, in my last letter to you, I now do, though in this very brief one, with great willingness. I received the letter of Conrad, abbot of St. Stephen, on the 16th day of this month at Budora, in which he indicated that the most reverend prelate of Würzburg, Laurence, was well disposed toward my affairs; and also that he was offering me the abbey of St. James, formerly of the Scots, not only willingly but indeed most cheerfully, and had commanded me to hasten as quickly as possible to accept it. I shall therefore remain here at Neometum for only a few days, for the dispatch of certain affairs of mine; when these have been arranged, we shall direct our journey toward Würzburg. But before we depart from these regions, we wish to see and speak with you. Yet since, as you know, we are quite unable to come to you because of the savagery of the incarnate demon, who is to be called a devil rather than a man, not by nature but rather by imitation, we urge, ask, and beseech you again and again to come to us. For we are turning over in our mind many things to discuss with you which we cannot commit to letters. We have also written to your prior, asking that by his authority he grant you permission to come. Bring with you your little book on the varied use of letters; for there are certain things written in it, if I remember rightly, for which a more delicate file will be necessary, especially in those matters that concern the Greek language, in the understanding of which you have not yet made sufficient progress. I shall assist as much as I can, lest this little work of yours go out from your workshop into public uncorrected. Break off delays, since we shall not remain here beyond four days. Farewell. From the city of Neometum, on the 20th day of September, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0005"},"text":"LXXV. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Spanheim, to Richmodis von Horst, abbess in Sebach, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0665-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":665,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-665","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0665-0006"},"text":"Today, dearest daughter in Christ, the eighteenth month is passing since we have been living away from our monastery, moved by the rashness of rivals. Whence, after many counsels and mature deliberation, having resolved that we must by no means return to Spanheim any more, it has at last been worthwhile to make provision where we should stay. A certain abbey is offered to us, situated in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, which we know well: poor and modest indeed, but very quiet and tranquil, and, as we hope, sufficiently suitable for our purpose; persuaded by the counsel of friends, we have judged that it should not be spurned. Your charity knows very well with how many labors we have been afflicted for twenty-three continuous years now in Spanheim, not only in the government of our own monastery, but much more for the common utility of the whole order. But now, after we have plainly experienced the brothers' ingratitude toward us, we do not believe it safe to remain with them any longer, since neither will they ever hereafter be faithful to us, nor shall we truly be able any longer to trust those by whom we have been so enormously deceived. And while we, for our part, are living so fearfully, who does not understand how great a danger to souls would follow, when neither can the shepherd entrust himself to the sheep"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0666-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":666,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-666","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0666-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0666-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":666,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-666","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0666-0002"},"text":"to believe, nor could the sheep henceforth have secure access to their shepherd. And although perhaps I could put away every grudge from my heart, nevertheless the brothers who are the authors of these evils would neither believe this very thing, nor would they easily change their depraved habits. For we know well how difficult it is to recall monks depraved by evil habit to the rectitude of newness. For the wise man says: “A young man according to his way, even when he has grown old, will not depart from it.” For habit is likened to nature, which no one resists without difficulty, as blessed Gregory says: “Depraved habits hold him whom they have once seized, and, growing harder every day, are ended only when the sinner’s life is ended.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0666-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":666,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-666","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0666-0003"},"text":"There are, besides, many reasons by consideration of which I am moved to yield, but very few by which I could be induced to remain. Most of all, however, I have been moved, as I might say, into hatred of the place by the duke’s inconstancy and the rashness of his people, to such a degree that I can no longer put faith in his promises, nor believe him when he asks pardon, nor accept the favor he offers. Let the men of Sponheim henceforth live in the countryside with peasants, since it had seemed excessively grievous to them to have someone of whom even princes might boast. For the sake of seeing me, learned men, and men most highly educated in every faculty, were accustomed to come to Sponheim from almost all Germany, from Italy, Gaul, and the other adjacent kingdoms. Princes and powerful men of this age sent to me their messengers and envoys in literary matters, as the whole neighborhood knows; and I certainly neither ought nor wished to send them away unheard, or without the honor of hospitality, although several of them lawfully made satisfaction for their expenses. All those around saw these things and praised what was done. Only two monks from among my subjects, and all the lay brothers, whom in the usual word we call donati, could not look on it with an even mind; but they murmured in secret, as is the custom of such men, and by their unjust denunciations gradually stirred up against me the duke himself, who did not sufficiently value students and learned men. I shall therefore give place to wrath, that they may prosper with the peasants, they who have always despised saving doctrine. The Most High, I trust, will provide for me a place more suited to my studies; for the many labors in which I have sweated at Sponheim, he will deign to grant me rest elsewhere."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0666-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":666,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-666","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0666-0004"},"text":"But you, dearest daughter in Christ, together with the holy virgins committed to you, stand firmly in the purpose of holiness until the end, so that, when the journey of this present life has been completed, you may deserve to be admitted with the holy virgins to the marriage-feast of the bridegroom, the eternal king. Always love with your whole heart your Lord Jesus Christ, to whom you have devoted yourself entirely, and love him above all things, who for love of you became man. The more you have loved him, the more fit you will become for entry into the kingdom of heaven, since he himself is the way by which one goes to the fatherland; he himself is the truth through which the highest good is known; he himself also is the love of God, by which all the plagues of the soul are swiftly healed, the understanding also is wondrously illuminated for knowledge of all things, and the affection is cleansed from every dustiness of worldly attachment. For whoever loves the Lord Jesus with his whole heart leaves in himself no place at all for vices and sins; nor is the devil allowed to enter the soul which is wholly occupied by divine love, because the devil thoroughly considers a soul empty of virtues more suitable for himself. Happy is that conscience in whose secret chamber, besides the love of Christ, which is wisdom, chastity, patience, purity, and justice, no other love has its place; where the heart of one who loves God never sighs even at the recollection of a human being, nor desires to see anything transitory in the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0666-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":666,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-666","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0666-0005"},"text":"Let your love for God be constant and perfect, O virgin betrothed to the company of Christ, so that, if it should be necessary, you may die for love of him who for love of you deigned to die peacefully and kindly. O how sweet, pleasant, strong, and powerful is your love, Lord Jesus, which makes the mind despise eternal [unclear], keeps the conscience pure from every uncleanness, perfectly illuminates the soul of the one who loves, and most robustly strengthens the heart of the weakest human being against all adversities of this world. Therefore love God, O virgin of Christ; love wholly with your whole self, so that you may be able without labor to conquer all things and destroy sins, because charity covers a multitude of sins, makes a human being near to God, and glorious in all the adversities of the world. For it belongs to tender service and delicate combat to carry off victory over all enemies by love alone. Therefore, that you may bravely conquer all the evils of this age, stand bravely constant in the love of God. For you will conquer the more powerfully the more strongly you have loved, as Saint Bernard says: “O yoke of holy love, how sweetly you take captive, how gloriously you ensnare, how pleasantly you press, how delightfully you burden, how strongly you bind, how prudently you instruct.” O happy love, from which arises"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0667-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":667,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-667","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0667-0001"},"text":"accessible. Music teaches song; astronomy teaches the ecclesiastical computus, without knowledge of which no one is found sufficiently fit for the priesthood. But if we wish to describe a master of the seven liberal arts, those things which we said pertain to a priest will not suffice. For the method of a master teaching in the schools is one thing, and that of a priest preaching in the Church is another. For the latter, indeed, a use of the sciences drawn from an art in a certain general way is sufficient; but upon the former the necessary office of teaching enjoins that even the particulars of the individual arts be examined particularly in their special character, so that he may know not only how to use the sciences he has acquired, but also how to give rules and precepts to his pupils for acquiring them. But you, who, after receiving the mastership and leaving the schools of the artists, have betaken yourself to Christ’s school, having been made a priest and minister in the Church of God, retaining only the necessary use of secular letters, turn yourself henceforth wholly to the study of the divine Scriptures, in which true saving knowledge is contained, and heavenly wisdom sweetly illumines the mind. For all the knowledge of this world is vain if it has not been turned to the worship of God. But sacred Scripture, which we rightly call divine, far exceeds all the knowledge and teaching of this world, since it proclaims true things without ambiguity, calls the mind of the gentle reader from earthly things to heavenly ones, and, for the love of God, renders it humble in prosperity and strong and constant in adversities. This is the force of the sacred river which makes glad the city of God, at once shallow and deep, in which both the simple and little lamb may walk and the greatest elephant may swim. Wondrous is that river, in which the simple Christian, even without literature, may, so to speak, pass securely to salvation with dry feet; and the great and subtly learned man can swim by being soberly wise, and, if he searches too deeply, be submerged. For it has, in public, that from which it nourishes little ones, and it keeps hidden that by which it leads the minds of the lofty into wonder. For in one and the same utterance, while it narrates history, it unfolds manifold mystery; on the surface it sweetly refreshes the simple, and in the secrets of mystery it sublimely exercises the wise. In what is open it is drink, because it needs no breaking; in the more obscure parts it is food, because it cannot be swallowed without the breaking of exposition. Therefore Saint Ambrose instructs us, saying: We ought long to rub and polish the utterances of the heavenly Scriptures, turning them over with our whole mind and heart, so that that spiritual juice may spread into all the veins of the soul. Rich and most fertile is the field of the divine Scriptures; it has within itself all delights and brings forth every sweetness. And just as manna tasted in the mouth according to the will of each person, so the divine word will furnish in your heart every flavor you wish. Nothing can be better, sweeter, or more pleasant for a Christian priest than if at all times he occupies himself with the sacred Scriptures with the desire of his heart, and keeps himself clean from this wicked age. For blessed Jerome says: Love the knowledge of the Scriptures, and you will not love the vices of the flesh. Therefore let the divine Scriptures always be in your hands, and let them be turned over in your heart by continual meditation; and do not think it sufficient to keep the commandments of God in memory and to forget them in works, but read them often for this reason, that you may do what you have learned. For it is not the hearers of the law who are righteous before God, but the doers of God’s commandments who receive from him the crown of righteousness. Live in such a way that you may deserve to attain the wisdom, the knowledge of divine and human things, necessary for you, because there is no more pitiable poverty, or more shameful want, than for one established in the priestly order to lack wisdom, and for him who is commanded by office to teach others to be a foolish man and without learning. Farewell, and pray to God for us. From Würzburg, on the 24th day of the month of June, in the year of Christ 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0667-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":667,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-667","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0667-0002"},"text":"II."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0667-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":667,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-667","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0667-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of Würzburg, to the prior and convent at Sponheim: to have continual fear of the divine name."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0667-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":667,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-667","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0667-0004"},"text":"Almighty God, whose power is eternal and whose will is never unjust, holy and just in all his works, who permits nothing without cause. He himself, just, holy, and merciful, has made all things in true judgment, since he is good and almighty; he does absolutely no injury to anyone, he who keeps truth forever and ever, who executes judgment for those suffering injury, who gives food to the hungry. The Lord raises up those who have been cast down; the Lord loves the righteous. The Lord kills and makes alive; he brings down to the lower world and brings back. The Lord makes poor and enriches; he humbles and exalts. He raises the needy from the dust, and from the dung lifts up the poor. He will preserve the feet of his saints, and the impious shall be silent in darkness. If it had not been that the Lord was among us, let Abbot Trithemius now say, if it had not been that the Lord was among us, when wicked men rose up against us, perhaps they would have swallowed us alive. When madness was enraged"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0002"},"text":"...the vigor of morals, the purity of affections, the subtlety of understandings, the holiness of desires, the brightness of works, the eloquence of virtues, the dignity of merits, and the sublimity of rewards. Divine love is an unfailing treasure: whoever has it is rich; whoever does not have it, even if he possessed the riches of Croesus, is the poorest of all. God first loved us, not with a common love, but sweetly, wisely, and strongly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0003"},"text":"Sweetly indeed, because he assumed human flesh for us; wisely, because he committed no sin, nor was deceit found in his mouth; strongly, because for us he became obedient to the Father unto death, even death on a cross. Behold, virgin, Christ in his very self showed you beforehand the form of divine love which you must follow, if you wish to enter his bridal chamber. Love Christ Jesus himself sweetly, so that you desire nothing besides him; prudently, so that you are not deceived by the vanity of the flesh; love strongly, so that in the adversities of this world you are never cast down from your holy purpose. For there is need of these three columns of divine love, since whoever loves Christ sweetly loves him alone and desires nothing contrary to him, as Augustine says: “He loves you less, Lord, who loves anything together with you which he does not love for your sake.” Therefore you love sweetly if you love Jesus for no other thing than for himself, and indeed for him alone. For you know what he himself says in sacred Scripture: “I am the Lord your God, strong and jealous.” He alone wishes to be loved by you; he admits no partner, nor can love be sweet if it is shared among a diversity of objects. You should also love the Lord Jesus wisely, since he is the wisdom of God the Father, who wishes to be loved not only sweetly but also wisely; otherwise the spirit of error will very easily mock your zeal, when you have neglected the knowledge of a wise lover. For the cunning enemy has no more effective medicine for removing the love of Christ from a person’s heart than if he can bring it about that one walks in it without reason and incautiously. Therefore Scripture commands salt to be offered in every sacrifice, just as God made and ordered all things wisely. The manner of loving God is that you love him as much as you can, since the more you have loved him, the better it will be for the beloved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0004"},"text":"Love your Lord Jesus strongly too, O virgin, that is, perseveringly, so that neither prosperity nor adversity may soften or turn your mind away from love of him. Jesus must be loved with the greatest fervor unto death, no less in adversity than in favorable circumstances, and not on account of any accessory thing, but for himself alone, because Jesus is the most worthy cause of love for him. Let the Lord Jesus be your portion, O cloistered virgin: nothing is to be cared for by you, nothing thought of, nothing loved except Jesus himself, to whom you have devoted yourself in mind and body, whose love is sweeter than all honey; whoever truly loves him desires nothing in this world except him. The love of Jesus is sufficient in all things for the one who loves; it suffers no want, neither yields to adversity nor is softened by prosperity; it is constant in itself, abundantly sufficient for itself, since inwardly in the Lord Jesus it possesses all things, requiring none of those things that seem to be outside. For whoever wishes to have Jesus as a friend necessarily despises all things. Therefore, as the cloistered virgin approaches the love of Christ, let her stand in fear and prepare her soul for temptation, since whoever seeks the friendship of Jesus should know that he must endure the enmities of many; and for this reason let him prepare himself for humble patience, lest he lose holy friendship before he perfectly attains it."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0005"},"text":"Indeed, when the soul has joined itself to the Word of God, let it know without doubt that it will at once have enemies, and that those whom it formerly had as friends will very often be turned into adversaries. Therefore one must persevere strongly in the love of God, and the spirit must be strengthened against whatever adversities occur, lest, placed in the middle of the road, it fail on the journey or, terrified by the magnitude of its labors, turn back. For if Christ Jesus, who had no sin, had to suffer and so enter into his glory, how much more must we wretched human beings, conceived, born, and brought up in sins, who by sinning daily make ourselves worse, necessarily endure many adversities; we who suffer by our own demerit whatever evil befalls us. If Scripture does not hesitate to recall the many tribulations of the just, let it seem wonderful to no one if we sinners, stripped of works of righteousness, though converted and penitent, endure many adversities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0006"},"text":"Hence [unclear] says: “For patience is necessary for you, so that, doing the will of God, you may receive the promise.” It belongs to Christians, and especially to the cloistered, to overcome injuries by keeping silent and fleeing, rather than by answering or resisting; and the more the profession of monastic life binds us to perfection, so much less is it permitted for us to repel force by force, but rather we must endure whatever adversities with greater patience. We are Christians and cloistered persons, very greatly bound to humility; for this reason all grievous and bitter things must be borne patiently by us for the love of Christ. In order that I might prove myself a servant of Christ, though a useless one, behold how many things I have endured without deserving them, which I could have turned back upon my rivals,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0007"},"text":"Hebrews 10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0668-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":668,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-668","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0668-0008"},"text":"Monks most of all lack the showing of patience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0001"},"text":"in years, at least once every two or three years, and meanwhile more often to be comforted by the sweetest letters, as was formerly customary. For you know that I can find no other abbot nearer to us who is fit to preserve in us the holy institution of regular discipline, which your reverend paternity planted with great labor and has laudably continued up to the present. Therefore we beg again and again, by the most innocent death of our Lord Jesus Christ: hear us in this petition of ours, if it cannot be done for another, since we seek things just and holy, salutary for us, and not impossible for you. We send with these letters our procurator, through whom we unanimously request and await the response of your reverend paternity. May almighty God long preserve you, sweetest father, for our advantage and that of many. From Seebach, on the twenty-first day of September, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0002"},"text":"LXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0003"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to his sweetest daughters in Christ, the abbess and convent in Seebach: sincere greeting and charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0004"},"text":"The letters of your charities we received at Neumarkt, in which you signify your tears and sighs for us. We do indeed grieve with you from the heart, but it cannot be otherwise. Sponheim, as we have resolved, we shall abandon because of the ingratitude of the monks, not caring for the words of the prior, whom we know to be deceitful. For he says one thing and ponders another in his heart. We do not heed the mind of the duke, nor do we care for the wishes of those who are with him, since, if either must be, we have resolved at all times rather to beg than henceforth to be subject to his rule. We know and have learned by the report of many that he is greatly pained at what has been done, that he desires us to return to the monastery, and that he promises faithfully to maintain us; but we do not seek the favor of one whom we have experienced as provoking us so ill-advisedly, unjustly, and rashly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0005"},"text":"As for the commission long ago made to us concerning you through Ludovicus the bishop, we shall gladly do what you unanimously request: namely, that we retain the name of visitor together with the office, until better provision can be made for you. For although I shall by no means be able to come to you personally as often as hitherto, nevertheless I shall come in writing, until at last it may someday happen that I come in person. But while the affairs of the Limpurgers are set in turmoil, no abbot or monk of our order will dare to approach your Seebach because of the savagery of your count, much less I, who am charged with having always adhered to the just causes of the Limpurgers against the count. Hence you will necessarily remain without visitation for some time, until concord has been restored between the abbot and the count himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0006"},"text":"Therefore we ask you in the Lord, dearest daughters, to attend diligently to your calling in all charity and patience, living humbly according to the Rule of our most holy father Benedict, so that, advancing daily in the peace and love of God, you may have the Holy Spirit as visitor, who is accustomed to rest upon the humble, quiet person who keeps the admonitions of God. Do not sadden the mother who presides over you in solicitude, but imitate her fervor in the service of God, obeying humbly in all things. For she herself, as you perceive by word and example, always precedes you first in the choir in all holiness, so diligent and careful in divine service that she seems to have no occupation in temporal matters; yet so occupied in external matters that no time for prayer can seem to remain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0670-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":670,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-670","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0670-0007"},"text":"Before all things preserve mutual charity among yourselves, since where charity is not, there can be no justice. For love of neighbor works no evil. Charity, indeed, the bond of perfection and the fount and origin of all virtues, covers a multitude of sins; without it no one will be able to have true contrition of heart, no one will obtain pardon for crimes. Love of neighbor, conformed to divine love, is a wave of peace, a shower of charity, the seed of concord, the merit of eternal happiness. Therefore almighty God commands each one of us, saying: You shall love your neighbor as yourself. This neighbor is to be considered not by nearness of blood but by fellowship of reason, in which all human beings are companions. For this reason you have been gathered in a monastery, that by the mutual aids of charity you may protect your weakness; therefore always keep the mutual observance of love, so that you may satisfy the monastic institution, just as the holy Apostle commanded: bear one another’s burdens, and so you will fulfill the law of Christ. For charity alone is what conquers all things; without it all things are of no avail, which if"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0002"},"text":"... if it has truly existed in you, will make you true brides of Christ. May almighty God cause you to burn in his love; and that you may render him favorable to us by your prayers, we most earnestly ask, mindful of our labors, which for your common benefit we have now borne for many [unclear]. Farewell, living without stain in the Lord Jesus. From Neumagen, on the 22nd day of the month of September, in the Christian year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0003"},"text":"LXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Sponheim, to Brother Johannes of Frankfurt, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0005"},"text":"Beloved brother, for certain reasonable causes we intend to leave our monastery of Sponheim and to resign its abbacy, which we have possessed for twenty-four years. But lest on that account the convent of Christ's brides at Seebach should incur some danger, we shall continue for a longer time the commission over it made to us by the bishops of Speyer, at the humble entreaty of the abbess and convent, until they can find for themselves a more suitable visitor. Therefore we entrust and command to your charity that you execute and guard with all diligence and solicitude those things that concern the office entrusted to you, just as you heard from us when we were lately present in that monastery. Refrain from wandering excursions outside the convent, and do not ever enter the enclosure alone. Obey the commands of the abbess, knowing yourself to be the servant, not the lord, of Christ's virgins. In the remaining matters, strive to conform yourself to the little rule prescribed to you. Farewell. From Neumagen, on the 22nd day of the month of September, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0006"},"text":"LXXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of the Monastery of St. James the Apostle, [unclear] in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to James Trithemius, his very dear brother, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0008"},"text":"To your desire, sweetest brother, as far as I could, I have yielded a little; and copies of certain letters of mine, which I wrote from the day of my departure from Sponheim down to the present day, as many as remained, I have brought together in the present volume. For we did not keep copies of all of them with us, because we were rather often compelled to make haste in writing. But in this volume itself we have gathered sixty-six letters of ours, and have joined to them twelve letters from others sent to us, all of which, together with this one to you, make seventy-nine in all. In them, in our customary manner, we seem to ourselves to have used a familiar style of writing, not pursuing eloquence out of admiration for ourselves, for there has never been any eloquence in us, but using scholastic speech, by which we may easily be understood. You know, moreover, that on the first day of the month of April I left my monastery, and have never returned there afterwards down to this day. We departed, then, in the year of the Christians 1505, on the first of April, as we have said; and we received this abbacy of St. James on the fifteenth day of the month of October of the following year. Thus all the time between our departure from Sponheim and our entry here amounted to eighteen months and thirteen days. The present letters belonged to this period, which we have handed over to you, most pleasant brother, not for your instruction, but rather as a memorial of ourselves. Those, however, which we wrote earlier we left at Sponheim, not yet gathered into order; if at some time we put them into order and you should wish to have them, you will easily obtain them. But those which we have given afterwards, or shall write in the future, comprised in another volume, we shall likewise not withhold from you in their own time. Farewell from our monastery of St. James the Apostle Major in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, on the 28th day of the month of December, in the year of Christ 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0009"},"text":"End of the Sponheim Letters of Trithemius, Abbot."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0671-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":671,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-671","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0671-0010"},"text":"Joan-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0001"},"text":"The second book of the familiar letters of Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James of Würzburg, to Jacob Trithemius, his most dear brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0002"},"text":"I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of the holy Apostle James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to Master Jacob Trithemius, his only and most dear brother, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0004"},"text":"[unclear] In order that we may be approved by a full brotherly affection toward you, we have thought it proper, for a fine reason, to connect this first book of our Würzburg letters with the last of the Sponheim letters, which we dedicated to you. For in that one you read the miseries of our calamities; in this one, the compositions of a mind rightly and gladly at leisure after quiet had followed. For we wrote the letters of the previous volume as abbot of the monastery of Sponheim; those sent in this book, however, we issued nevertheless as abbot of St. James of Würzburg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0005"},"text":"What we did in the first, we promise also in this one: that we have not copied out the forms of all the letters, but only of those which we thought would please you. Also letters of friends sent to us, not all indeed, but a few out of many, which we judged worthy of your reading."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0006"},"text":"We exhort you, brother: imitate the studies of the wise, and flee the sloth of fools, knowing Solomon’s saying that a wise son makes his father glad, but a foolish son is the sorrow of his mother. While age permits and memory is strong, one must learn, since, as Seneca truly said, studies will make you renowned and noble; thus without studies the mind is sick, with no distinction among its marks. Human understanding is compared to gold, which lies fouled with the dust and mire of ignorance unless it is continually cleansed by the file of exercise; and neither gold attains its beauty, nor understanding its natural knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0007"},"text":"There are three things which are often accustomed to obstruct those intent on the study of the Scriptures: namely negligence, imprudence, and fortune. Negligence hinders us whenever we either extravagantly abandon or pursue with too little zeal those things which are profitably to be learned by us. Against this corrupter of salutary study, the venerable company of studious men and of those who continually exercise themselves in the arena of the Scriptures offers the best remedy; it is found in public schools in many places, but in the cloisters of monasteries in few. For today the study of the Scriptures is despised by many cloisters of almost all orders, and seems to flourish in few monasteries."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0008"},"text":"Imprudence, however, overturns us while we are studying when we do not preserve the proper order in the things we learn. For either we desire to learn things that are not suitable for us, or, sometimes neglecting the more useful, we rashly take up the less useful, or we do not distribute even good and useful things to the proper time. It is highly improper for nobler minds to be dishonored by lesser studies, and for those whom arduous and weightier studies await to be occupied with vain and useless exercises. Lest we fall into this evil while learning, the best teachers must be chosen by us, by whose instruction and likewise example we may attain a suitable order of studies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0009"},"text":"Fortune also lies in wait for the studious in many ways, as each one of us experiences daily who strives for the ascent of true philosophy. For by various events, poverty, riches, illness, honors, prosperity and adversity alike, by which at times individually the mind of a studious man is intercepted, he is prevented from apprehending the knowledge he desires. The natural slowness of the intellect, lack of books, and scarcity of suitable teachers have drawn many back from progress in salutary study. Riches have often harmed philosophers; they have recalled more people from study than poverty has. Honor, beauty of body, and prosperity teem with the same poison, and have provided more people with an occasion for ignorance than for wisdom."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0010"},"text":"But love conquers natural slowness of intellect, if diligent continuation of studies is applied. The ancients could allege lack of books; but abundance has rather made us poor, since the art of printing, invented in our days at Mainz and now spread throughout the whole world, brings to light so many renewals of ancient and new doctors that now, for a small amount of money, anyone can be learned. Nor are teachers of good studies lacking today, but everywhere on earth they abound in every variety of discipline, not only in the Latin language, but also in Greek and Hebrew. These are truly golden times, in which the studies of good letters, neglected for many years, have flourished again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0011"},"text":"Nor do I wish you to drink more deeply of secular literature than is necessary for attaining the divine Scriptures, lest there be verified in you what a certain wise man said concerning lovers of vanity, such as many are today, saying: [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0672-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":672,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-672","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0672-0012"},"text":"Where and when the art of printing was invented."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0002"},"text":"They do not know necessary things, because they have learned superfluous ones. True knowledge is that which leads to the knowledge of God; it corrects morals, restrains pleasures, purifies affection; it enlightens the intellect in those things that pertain to the salvation of the soul, and inflames the heart with love of the Creator. This is salutary knowledge, which affects the mind in the love of God and does not puff it up, which does not make men proud but makes them lamenting, which does not follow vanity, but, drawing all things to one, is most sweetly made firm in divine love. Brother, we desire you to be devoted to this knowledge, by which alone there is the completion of all the sciences."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0003"},"text":"Let not the degree of mastership exalt you so as to make you less intent upon the study of the Scriptures; but know that you must [unclear] so much the more, because you have received a manifest sign of knowledge, and especially the name of doctor. I do not esteem highly a bright degree without knowledge, or a great title with little learning; rather, we seek learned men, since we have many doctors. Knowledge commends the degree, not the degree knowledge. It is shameful for a master not to know, and for one who publicly bears the sign of knowledge not to have necessary learning. What is a hoop displayed before a house where no wine is sold? Or what is a royal sceptre in the hands of a fool? A sign is bestowed without the thing signified whenever an unlearned man, and one without knowledge, is raised to be a doctor. And, shame to say, how frequent today in the schools among certain people is that abuse, by which the degree of mastership is given as a sign where a sufficient thing signified is not found."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0004"},"text":"Does it not seem to you that I have spoken the truth, since the world swarms alike with masters and doctors, among whom fewer learned men and many unlearned are encountered? You must take care, my dear, to adorn mastership with knowledge and priesthood with holy morals, lest you be confounded by a double reproach, if you are regarded both as a doctor without knowledge and as a priest without the merit of holiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0005"},"text":"The noble office of priest: a degree without knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0006"},"text":"The knowledge necessary to you is, first of all, to know God, to understand the divine Scriptures, to know the canons of the fathers, not to be ignorant of both human and divine law insofar as it concerns your office, to cultivate virtues, and to love God above all things with a pure heart. It pertains to a master to know the principles of the arts he professes, so that he may know how to unravel knots, clarify tropes, and explain all the figures of the Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0007"},"text":"The seven liberal arts."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0008"},"text":"You are called master of the seven liberal arts; let us see how much knowledge you have attained of each one, so that you may understand how their use becomes necessary to you. First, through the art of grammar, which is the foundation of the seven liberal arts, you ought to know how to write in Latin, speak fittingly, and utter correct speech without fault. Rhetoric, surpassing the common manner of speaking, seeks a certain beautiful adornment in speaking, uses tropes and various colors, and strives to set forth the cause proposed to it in beautiful and most pleasing speech; when it has persuaded, it has arrived at the end of oratory with the reward proposed to it. Logic, the rational science, teaches you to discern the true from the false, lest you be deceived by subtlety of speech or fall into the syllogisms of deceitful arguments. For knowledge precedes the cultivation of virtue, because no one can faithfully desire what he does not know; and evil, unless known, can by no means be avoided."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0009"},"text":"Arithmetic teaches how to multiply given numbers, also to divide them, and in every variety to find the certain root. All things consist in number, and he who is ignorant of arithmetic has the perfection of no science. By knowledge of the art of geometry you will understand the measurement of the earth, arising from numbers and measure: a beautiful science indeed, and adorned with the figures of arithmetic, through which human reasoning rises in no small measure to the knowledge of the highest principle. This measures the broad circuit of the world, describes all the spaces of sea and land, and, when completed, ascends into cosmography. Nothing is more beautiful than this contemplation, in which the mind, transcending the whole structure of the world, marvels at the incomprehensible wisdom of the Creator of all things."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0010"},"text":"Music, prefiguring heavenly harmony and consonance, is necessary for you both in art and in morals, so that, ordained a priest in the Church of God, you may know how to sing rightly and sweetly with modulated voices, and, adorned with holy virtues, may not depart from the proportion of priestly morals. How necessary astronomy is for you as a master, if you do not know, you are not [unclear]. This teaches the courses of the stars, distinguishes time, divides the year, distinguishes hours and days; from its science arises the ecclesiastical computus, giving the reckoning of movable feasts, which Christian priests ought to know."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0673-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":673,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-673","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0673-0011"},"text":"Behold, priest, how necessary to you is knowledge of the seven liberal arts, so that you may not be compared to an ape in [unclear], nor to a fool sitting on a royal [unclear]. For grammar contributes this, that you may fittingly understand and utter Latin speech. Logic teaches you to discern the true from the false. Rhetoric furnishes you with the virtue of speaking, so that you may be able usefully to persuade your hearers of the good and true thing that you understand. Arithmetic, moreover, together with geometry, besides the fact that they benefit you in household matters, also furnish a good support for divine contemplation, so that you may be regarded as a master fitted not only for things already discovered but also for those still to be discovered. For the greatest secrets are contained in numbers and measures, which, if mathematics is unknown, are by no means accessible,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0674-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0674:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":674,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0674","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-674","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0674-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0676-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0676:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":676,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0676","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-676","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0676-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters and their fury against us, perhaps the waters of the malignant would have covered us. Our soul passed through a torrent of injuries and insults, unless the Lord Jesus had been present; perhaps our soul would have passed through the [water?] of intolerable despair, or at least would have avenged the injury in a manner not sufficiently religious. But blessed be the Lord Jesus, who did not give us as prey to the teeth of our rivals, so that we should be forced to remain longer under the rule of depraved men. Our soul, like an innocent sparrow, has been freed from the snare of the malignant hunters, whose envy knows how to spare no good man. The snare has been broken, and the vain confidence of the Cynonotes has been shattered, by which they tried in vain to recall us from holy studies into hatred of the just prince. But we, by the aid of our Lord Jesus Christ, have at last been freed from the many miseries that we endured in the governance of the monastery of Sponheim. The snare of worldly entanglement, wholly contrary to our studies, has by God’s providence been broken, and we have been freed from the servitude of most ungrateful men. The Lord Jesus has freed my soul from wicked lips and from the too-deceitful tongue of rivals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0002"},"text":"You know, brothers, if only you were willing to bear witness to the truth, what unjust injury I received from the Cynonotes, who, having no case against me, moved by envy and spite, did not fear to violate ecclesiastical immunity. They now bring excuses for their rashness toward us, saying that they did what they did not from hatred of us but rather from love. But theirs was an evil love, and intolerable to us, by which our name, always innocent of every crime, is turned through the mouths of many into suspicion, as though on account of some wantonness of ours it had been necessary to rage so against the household."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0003"},"text":"Today the twenty-fourth year is passing since, canonically elected abbot of Sponheim, all the time that could fall to me for leisure, you yourselves being witnesses and judges, I always turned not to any pleasure of the flesh whatever, but entirely to the study of the Scriptures, intent day and night on reading, always writing or learning something. None of you ever found me idle; none saw or heard that I was given to the consolations of the flesh, or uselessly occupied in wandering excursions or walks inside or outside the monastery, nor devoted to feasting or drinking or conviviality beyond what was necessary, or sweating over any other frivolities or vanities. Nothing was ever sweeter to me than to search out the sacred Scriptures, and to be occupied in them at suitable times by day and by night, and always to read or write something good."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0004"},"text":"As testimony to our studies I summon and cite that distinguished library which I brought together by my labors, zeal, and expenses, not without vigilance and continual weariness, gathering no small multitude of volumes in every variety of studies, not only newly printed books but also books written by hand and pen, the total number of which exceeds two thousand. It would be superfluous to list our lucubrations, which we wrote at intervals in the midst of pastoral care and anxiety over temporal affairs; by them the name of the monastery of Sponheim, previously unknown and obscure, has been made quite famous. Nor, because we were intent on our studies, did we therefore neglect temporal property, as many monuments of our labors will testify; nor will you yourselves be able to deny it, seeing plainly what necessary and very beautiful buildings you have been raised in, and what ornaments we acquired in the church, and little bells, and various sacred vessels of the mystery, and also the most splendidly renewed registers of revenues. All these things, with how great labors and expenses we accomplished them, even if you do not understand, will nevertheless bring admiration to posterity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0005"},"text":"Finally, for almost twelve years now, since we came into the acquaintance and friendship of certain princes and nobles, we brought you no small advantage from those things which had been bestowed on us by their munificence. Nothing was ever special to us, nothing our own, just as indeed it ought not to have been; but all things were always common to us with you, and there was never any singularity in us at all, neither in clothing nor in drink, and none of you is ignorant that this is true. We also always had the greatest care lest any of the things that seemed necessary to you should be lacking, and we saw to it that you suffered want in nothing, so far as was entirely possible for us. In spiritual matters, however, we never failed you, although few of you, after the departure of our brothers to whom holy studies were pleasing, loved spiritual exercises, but always occupied themselves with vain things. We wrote, we spoke, we continually preached the word of God to you, and we exhorted you, in season and out of season, publicly and privately, to the worship of true wisdom; but how much we accomplished, we blush to confess openly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0006"},"text":"And because you made yourselves unworthy of our exhortation, perhaps by divine prudence we have been transplanted, lest the tree among thorns be pricked too long without fruit. The day has come which we desired for many years, on which the opportunity was given us to pour the blood of ungrateful sheep upon their own heads, and, shaking the dust of our feet against them, to pass by deaf [asses?], according to the Gospel precept. Hear, if you please, the chief points of what you committed against us, so that you may know that you have been abandoned by us for a most just reason. Our sacred studies always displeased you, and for all our writings you returned laughter instead of reverence, and our lucubrations never pleased anyone less."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0677-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":677,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-677","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0677-0007"},"text":"Matthew 10. Mark 6. Luke 9. [Alter.] 13. [Turago?] of positive monks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0678-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0678:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":678,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0678","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-678","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0678-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0679-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":679,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-679","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0679-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0679-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":679,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-679","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0679-0002"},"text":"...than to our sons. Nor was it enough to have mocked even the little works that we composed at the fathers’ command, unless you also attacked them before the unlearned common people in your discussions. You have always lived in opposition to fatherly exhortations. Often you contrived many conspiracies against us, and, after an oath had been imposed in chapter, under penalty of losing the voice, that no one should reveal to us the secrets of your conspiracy, you fabricated against us falsehoods about debts; these, through the goldsmith of Worms, who was said to be a hidden creditor, we showed before you all in the chapter room to be fabricated and false. Both witnesses are alive today: Gerlacus, abbot of Deutz, and Johannes, abbot of Schönau, then appointed visitors, who by their entreaties prevented us from taking due vengeance upon you."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0679-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":679,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-679","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0679-0003"},"text":"Likewise, heavily oppressed throughout the whole time of our rule by care and anxiety over temporal and spiritual affairs, we could never find anyone among you who either felt compassion for our labors or truly grieved over the condition of the poor monastery. How many cloister priors did we appoint for you? Apart from one, Nicolaus of Kreuznach, and another, Johannes Damius of [Curtius?], we could never find any zealot for regular discipline. We are ashamed to say with how much hatred you always persecuted those who tried to persuade you to accept the discipline of monastic observance. But how much diligence in household affairs was shown by those whom we took as coadjutors to ourselves, we have learned by painful experience; it cannot be hidden from any of you. O with what groans and sighs we have until now borne among you the burden, full as it is, of pastoral care, having no faithful helper from among you either in spiritual or in temporal matters. You have proved useless to us in everything, having no zeal for uprightness or for the common good; you sought nothing but the comforts of the flesh. Among you there was no one who stretched out helping hands to us; whenever we took some outsider as helper in temporal care, you at once tore him apart with the bites of slander. For four years we were compelled in our own person to collect and renew all the rents of the monastery, bereft of every comfort from you; as often as we appointed one of you cellarer, so often we suffered serious loss in the monastery’s affairs. But we, who often had to obey the command of the fathers of the order, and for twenty years have for the most part spent ourselves by visiting through all the neighboring provinces, carried [unclear]; with us absent and you neglecting everything, indeed seeking your own comforts, at last a by no means fair appearance of affairs in each estate emerged."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0679-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":679,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-679","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0679-0004"},"text":"Yet, through the intervention of our greatest solicitude, you never felt any lack of the things necessary for sustaining life, until at last, in the year of the Christians one thousand five hundred and four, when war was raging against the most illustrious prince Palatine, most dear to us, the monastery’s farms, from which on every side we used to live, were either burned or laid waste by the Hessians and the Alexandrines. Nevertheless we had a sure hope of recovering everything, but your folly, not to say treachery, put itself in the way; with presumptuous rashness you spoiled every plan of ours, which, mindful of no wrong, we had prepared for your good. We know that for twelve years the seeds of discords had preceded, from which it is clear that every evil arose. Certain men among you, by their hidden machinations, rendered the duke of the [Cynonoti?], otherwise a most pious prince, hostile amid common chatterers, bringing forward as a cause, so that the reason might seem sufficient, fabricated charges, as though we had judged the side of the prince Palatine, with some great attachment, to be preferred to the rights of that duke. For what if this fabrication of yours had even been true? Were we on that account to be torn apart by your slanders, or justly liable to the duke’s indignation? What did our attachment contribute to the Palatine? What did it profit him, or what advantage did he gain from the matter? Or what harm did it do the Duke that we favored the Palatine’s affairs? We frankly confess that we have always truly favored the most serene prince Palatine, most gracious and munificent to us, and today we favor his honor, good fortune, and prosperous affairs, although this favor of ours has contributed nothing to his majesty. Nor should we therefore be thought to have hated the Duke, or to have ill-favored his affairs; even if we had wished to do so, what loss would we have brought upon his affairs? If he believed your false denunciations, I am inclined to cry out against the duke and his men, with Aristophanes, who says quite finely in a certain passage: at the beginning of Plutus."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0679-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":679,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-679","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0679-0005"},"text":"Concerning all these things we would indeed gladly persuade ourselves that the prince was innocent, were not manifest indications of a seduced mind seen to stand in the way. We speak truths; we write what is known about a powerful man, fearing no proscription of his, since he will not be able to proscribe us, for we are in no way subject to his command. Yet we refrain, lest it seem a kind of revenge to have written the truth. We report to you things known and manifest; contradict them if you dare, indeed if you can. Who found that monk, whom you know, on the threshold of the church with the wife of [unclear]..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0680-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0680:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":680,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0680","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-680","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0680-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0681:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0681-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0681:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":681,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0681","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-681","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0681-0001"},"text":"[with the wife?] of a peasant, mingling? Were you not, prior, with many others? Could such a man rightly have been defended by you, and, to the destruction of others, while we were then absent, summon to himself the aid of secular men? He publicly denied the deed which had been proved by the testimony of many; and, lest he should pay the punishment due for his misdeeds, he, against all justice, charged with guilt our innocent familiars, by whose diligence he had been caught in the crime, though we had consented and given aid. Why did you not await our arrival? For all these things were done while we were then at Heidelberg and ignorant of them. With your favor and counsel, by his lies he deceived the abbot of Mount Speciosus, who was too credulous, and certain officers of the duke of the [unclear], and stirred them up so that, to no small contempt, insult, and reproach of us, they seized some and put others to flight: namely, our innocent familiars who, from the eleventh hour until the second, had watched him alone in a dark place of the church, remote from human access, with the manifest signs of his crime, which the greater part of you also saw and knew to be true, had found him, and had reproached him as he came out of the church. We have learned with certainty that all these things were done by your counsel and urgency, and were presumed by ducal ministers in our absence, together with the rest which shame does not allow us to write. When the indignity of this deed was at last reported to us, we resolved to remain outside the monastery for a time, until we should understand more fully your dispositions toward us and have explored the mind of the duke, why and whether he had committed such things. Meanwhile eighteen months passed, in which, apart from the prior, we saw none of you, received no letters from you except one in the March, and lived at others’ expense, sustained by the munificence of princes: understanding the dispositions of your men well enough from the display of their conduct, unless perhaps the prior disdained to be a faithful go-between, which time without doubt will bring to light. What is it, brothers, that you have so often wished to press us with prayers to return to the monastery, as though you did not know our mind, which we long ago made known to you by letters through the prior? If you wished us to return to you, why did you not obey our commands? Why did you not approach your duke, so that he might have restored a gracious disposition toward us? But we have heard that he said to several of his men: Why does the abbot not return to his monastery, when no one has been troublesome to him, no one has disturbed him, no one ordered him to leave, no one forbids him to return? For we do not doubt that the duke would rather that the deed had not been done, which he ordered to be done at the urging of that fugitive monk, and that, led by repentance, he desired that we return; but, after the manner of the princes of this world, he fears that if he wrote his desire to us, he would seem to have acknowledged the injury which he did. Rather, however, he expects humility from us, so that we who have suffered the insult should beg pardon. We cannot deny that this would befit our monastic institution, and we would have done it most gladly for the love of Christ, had not your too long-standing ingratitude toward us stood in the way of our returning. For the duke’s innate clemency is sufficiently known to us, and we do not at all doubt that it could have been obtained even by a single letter. We consider the faults of ingratitude committed by you against us and often repeated; and, unwilling to tolerate their insolence any longer, we accepted, albeit with bitterness, the occasion given to us by which we might be freed from you, knowing that up to this point we had cultivated a barren field. You are exceedingly slothful and simple if you think that I did not foresee your tricks and deceits, when you caused me to be asked repeatedly in words to return, and yet feared nothing more than my return. Do you believe that the plans discussed in the assembly of the malicious at Bingen are hidden from us? Or will you think that the eulogies which the prior, in the name of all of you, contrived at Mount Speciosus against us, causing them to be written by the hand of Peter Schlarp, are not at all known to us, although, intercepted by the diligence of a certain brother at Budoras, they have not yet come into our hands? These manifest signs of your ingratitude and ill will at last reasonably moved us, so that, departing from you, we would no longer endure such great insolence. Would that we had done this earlier, when we were called by many to several abbeys, all of which, with one decision, we despised for love of you. For there were then among you several most religious brothers, distinguished in character and prudence, out of regard for whom we despised the fortune offered to us. But when these were at last either dead or called to other monasteries, you harassed [him?] with so many injuries, insults, and mockeries, until you drove him not only from the priorship but also from the monastery. Likewise the venerable brother and most upright man Johannes Damius Curtesius of Cologne, sufficiently instructed by us in every sort of literature, not only Latin but also Greek and Hebrew, you refused, with equal madness, to endure in the priorship, because, walking according to the purity of the rule, he would not consent to your sins. How great this man turned out"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0682-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0682:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":682,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0682","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-682","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0682-0001"},"text":"[Blank page in the source scan.]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0683-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":683,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-683","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0683-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0683-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":683,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-683","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0683-0002"},"text":"Today you see among strangers him who displeased his own, whom henceforth you will by no means be able to recall to yourselves. Your wickedness could never endure the best men, because they would by no means consent to your frivolities. O Sponheim, Sponheim, always abhorring good and useful men from the beginning of your reform, with how many efforts I wished to reveal your miseries, and you refused to agree. Behold, then at last, full of weariness, I am compelled to follow better brothers whom you repelled by injury. Did not the envy of petty men compel Henry of Northeim, an excellent man and a most zealous guardian of regular discipline, to return to the Saxons? After him, by the equal madness of rivals, John Thoringus, now prior in Pegau, was driven out from you; likewise John of Dreifa, now prior in the monastery of Mary; Nicholas of Stauro[polis?], cellarer of Limburg; John Damius, provost of the nuns in Newcastle near Budorim; and John Venatoris, instructor of the novices in the aforesaid monastery of Pegau. Each of these, succeeding one another in turn, performed the office of prior in you; and because they had zeal for monastic discipline, you refused to bear them. I pass over the rest, not priors, monks as well as novices, to whom the envy of your men granted a place of better fortune. This, Sponheim, was always your weakness and nausea: to vomit up what was sound and whole, but to retain in the stomach of the belly what was sick and useless, not without danger. Good, mature, and useful men, in whom I might have rested secure, you cast out through envy, so that, deprived of their aid, you might at last more easily rage against the shepherd. When the harmless members of the household have been expelled, what remains except that the father of the household be expelled? Fabricated words do not bring a lawful excuse, since the one who gives occasion for damage is considered to have caused the damage. For besides those things wrongly committed by you against us, which we have listed above, your lying detraction stirred us no less to indignation, since, God being witness, we have committed none of the things which you fabricated against us with an impious mind. We blush to speak of the crimes of certain of you, which are manifest to you all; but since these things which we write this time will remain secret among us, and since integrity compels us, let us bring back to your memory things of which you were never [unclear]. Good brothers, we exhort you by the strict judgment of God, in which the secrets of hearts will be manifest: cease to persecute an innocent father, concerning whom you know that whatever crime has been spoken was fabricated and lied. Rather examine yourselves and do penance, since it is small consolation if your crimes lie hidden from men, when they cannot by any means lie hidden from God. Read the schedule enclosed with these writings, and you will understand how much penance you need. We cannot sufficiently marvel at your rashness, by which you seek to involve innocents in your dangers, not fearing your own, to such a degree that you have not even known how to spare us. If shame had not prevented us, we would have caused your reprobate way of life, by which in our absence you always advanced toward worse things, to be brought to the knowledge of the fathers, so that all might recognize how great an injury we have suffered from you. But we trust in the Lord Jesus, who alone knows our innocence, that all the things which you have committed against us will come to light even though we reveal nothing, and that by the just judgment of God you will pay deserved penalties in this time, lest you perish in the future examination. You indeed gave us occasion to believe this by your wickedness, committing against us such things as good cloistered men never committed against their shepherd."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0683-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":683,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-683","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0683-0003"},"text":"Therefore the abbacy of the monastery of the divine bishop Martin at Sponheim, which, having been canonically elected and confirmed long ago, we undertook, and for twenty-three years, two months, and twenty days, with God’s aid and according to our strength, took care to rule, maintain, and govern according to the purity of the rule of our most holy father Benedict, today by the handwriting of our own hand, on account of your incorrigible rashness and the manifold injuries received both from you and from others, before the crucified Jesus Christ, into the decision of the convent, not induced nor persuaded or compelled by anyone, but of our own free will, in the name of God, we resign, content with those things which on the day before the feast of Saint James the Greater, Apostle, in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, we received to govern, offered by the most reverend bishop Laurentius. Moreover we confess and publicly protest in these writings that we believe, hold, and pronounce John Nutius the elder, John Pingionita the elder, and Nicholas, son of Scultetus, innocent, guiltless, and free from all injuries and insults inflicted upon us by you. For their innocence and integrity are sufficiently clear to us: they always obeyed our commands with pure devotion, and everywhere withdrew themselves from the pursuits of your depravity. Therefore we declare them exempt and guiltless of all your injuries, insults, and detractions, by which you brought it about that we departed from you. Likewise, among those dead in life, except for Haymo, we believe and pronounce all innocent of your conspiracies. May almighty God forgive you the things that you have committed against us, and not impute them to you as a sin unto death, but remit in this life both the fault and the penalty due for it. I, even though you do not ask, willingly forgive you for the love of my Lord Jesus Christ, from whom also"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0684-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":684,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-684","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0684-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0684-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":684,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-684","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0684-0002"},"text":"...has conferred, or what harm has it done to your duke? It certainly benefited the former not at all, and harmed the latter not at all. What will a poor and humble monk be able either to confer on, or to take from, the great princes of this world? Yet we favor, and always shall favor, the most sacred prince Palatine as well as we can; but your duke we favor in proportion as he is proved to have favored us. For thus he caused word to be sent to us through his own men: “Let the abbot return to his monastery, fearing nothing, because we are going to do him neither any good nor any harm.” What a fine promise of a Christian duke, in which the disposition of his mind toward us is made manifest. But let the fickle crowd at last fare well with its prince. Trithemius will not be fed on these beans. I have set God as my helper, to whom I have entrusted the whole cause of my injuries, certain that he does injury to no one, but will repay each one according to his works. For I know that through many tribulations we must enter into the kingdom of God, just as our Lord Jesus Christ himself deigned to go before us in many sufferings of tribulations, wishing by his example that we be steadfast in adversities. For love of the heavenly fatherland we must patiently endure all adversities, so that before the angels of God we may deserve to find the company of the saints, we who do not avenge the insults of rivals. For, as Hugh of Fouilloy, our monk, writes in the first book On the Cloister of the Soul, four things are necessary for a good man."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0684-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":684,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-684","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0684-0003"},"text":"First, that he make all men his friends. Second, that if he cannot make all men friends, at least he not make enemies. Third, that if he cannot avoid even this, so that enemies are made, he withdraw from them. Fourth, that if anyone pursues him as he withdraws, he not avenge injuries. But I, who have always striven to show myself a good man, desired, so far as lay in me, to have all men as friends, especially those who seemed adorned with virtues and with learning in letters, from whose intimacy, namely, there would arise for me not reproach but a proclamation of praise. And indeed I made many friends by the fellowship of studies, whose faith and constancy I afterward experienced in adversities. One class of men only I could never admit into friendship, because it always showed itself hostile to good studies and never ceased persecuting learned men. These are the swollen and most idle haters of letters, who, proudly despising learned men, hunt after nothing more than money and the vain honors of the world. I never desired their friendship, nor, if I had sought it, could I easily have obtained it, because all their friendship consists in the largess of money and gifts, not in love of Christ or of truth. But they hated me because I devoted myself wholly to virtues and to the sacred study of the Scriptures, of which they always showed themselves despisers, and also because, as a boy, I had been chastised and beaten by the excessive and indiscriminate flogging of teachers. I have said these things not as an insult to the duke, but so that you may recall to memory what you do not fail to know: what sort they are who wished to show themselves enemies to me without cause. But I, following the counsel of a good man, withdrew from them, preferring to have peace in a foreign land rather than continual disturbance in my own."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0684-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":684,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-684","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0684-0004"},"text":"Perhaps our rivals thought the spacious orb of the earth was confined within the narrowness of one little boot, so that Trithemius could not find anywhere outside Sponheim to remain, and for that reason would be forced to submit himself to their wishes and live as a slave at the command of [unclear], he who has always been accustomed to live in inborn freedom under the service of Christ alone. Yet I seem to myself certain that, if they had foreknown the outcome of the matter, which now, after my withdrawal, they recognize, this [unclear], since not only is there no one to forbid it, but rather all around, together with us, friends and at the same time those who previously seemed enemies, vehemently desire your return? I admit that no one ordered me to leave, no one compelled me, no one forbade my return. Of my own will, not bearing the insult of rivals, I resolved to remain outside, where I was, until the outcome of the affair should be seen. But to return to the monastery of the most ungrateful men would seem to me folly rather than piety, where an insulter stands daily at the doors, but no helper is present. Hence, fearing to be crushed between two millstones, it seemed better to abandon both the abbey and the people in peace than, in the midst of a corrupt nation, continual [unclear] of mind and body..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0685-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":685,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-685","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0685-0001"},"text":"... I myself await pardon for my offenses. Believe me, brothers, as I speak the truth before Christ Jesus, the savior of all: I have always spared you, and I have never brought to light your misdeeds, which you committed against God and me, deeming it unworthy that a pastor should say anything bad, even truthfully, about his own sheep. From this, I know, your boldness increased, and the drunken poor man took up horns against us, so that you invented false things about me, while I always kept silent about true things concerning you. I therefore thought it better to leave the monastery than to accuse your wicked conduct in the chapter of the fathers, by word or in writing. For I am certain and have no doubt whatever that, if I had brought the case as it is to the knowledge of the fathers who held the annual chapter at Mainz at the beginning of September of the present year, my innocence would have been proved, and none of you would thereafter have remained in Spanheim. I willingly bore your disgrace before men, so that I might prove myself a true disciple of Jesus Christ. For I judged it better that one should yield to many than that, on account of one, many should be scattered. I do not doubt that the Lord Jesus, who is to come as judge of the living and the dead, will repay me for these insults and injuries, which I endured innocently, with a reward beyond what I would dare either ask or hope. For the rest, brothers, provide for your consciences according to the fear of God, and choose over yourselves such a pastor, not one who suits wicked morals, but one who by word and example [unclear] you. You have two leaders of factions, each of whom aspires to the abbacy: the one long since encouraged by the prophecy of a certain little fool, whom you all know, the other trusting in his own prudence. They do not seek God, but the comfort of their own flesh, which you can easily prove from the past life of each, and hereafter you will learn it not without danger. Let this warning alone suffice, although I fear I am telling a tale to the deaf. Fear the Lord God, and observe his commandments, lest, piling sin upon sin, you store up for yourselves double wrath on the day of the revelation of the just judge. For the Lord is an avenger, and he compensates for his long-suffering toward those who sin and do not practice repentance by the severity of punishments. Farewell, and at some time be rightly wise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0685-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":685,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-685","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0685-0002"},"text":"From Würzburg, on the last day of the month of October, in the year 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0685-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":685,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-685","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0685-0003"},"text":"III."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0685-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":685,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-685","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0685-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James in the suburb of Würzburg, to Johannes Brachius, prior of the monastery of St. Matthias the Apostle outside the walls of Trier, his friend: greetings and charity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0685-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":685,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-685","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0685-0005"},"text":"How all mortal things hang under uncertain chance, if you did not know it before, my friend, the Trithemian history now makes plain to you. I am that Trithemius, formerly abbot of Spanheim, whom learned and unlearned alike used to regard as an oracle of Apollo; who, praised in the mouth of all, seemed to be the head and pillar of the Bursfeld congregation. Kings and princes thought me something great; and prelates of churches, drawn together by the fame of our name, wished to see me, to speak with me, and to enjoy my presence. Great and learned men were happy if I had admitted them to my intimacy [unclear]; princes too and pontiffs of churches visited [me] with their letters and gifts. You wonder who could have moved me, such as I was, held in esteem among men far and wide, so that I should leave the place which I had made distinguished by writings and vigils, and also my brothers, whom I had nourished in Christ, together with that most precious store of books, which I had gathered from every variety of writings, and transfer myself to this obscure place, known to very few. We wrote to you in the month of July of the previous year that, because of certain injuries done to us through the envy of the ancient enemy, we had fallen into disgust with our monastery of Spanheim; moved by the recollection of these things, after leaving the monastery for a time we withdrew into the March of Brandenburg. Returning from there to Neumagen, we found such dispositions among our rivals that it seemed better to us to abandon the monastery entirely than, with continual weariness pressing upon us, to live any longer with the ungrateful and treacherous. To the poor, humble abbey of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, offered to me by the most reverend bishop Laurentius, I knowingly and willingly betook myself, and I resigned Spanheim, full of useless and vain occupations. For, born for studies of the Scriptures, I found a place suited to my training, in which the peace of poverty is joined with tranquility, and peace accompanies want. You know very well my custom of living: that I scarcely ever sought many or great things, but always lived on few and small things"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters, V."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St James at Würzburg, to Johann Damius Curiescius, provost of the nuns in New Castle. Greetings. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0003"},"text":"Since the reasons, most beloved brother, which move our mind to the resignation of the abbey of Sponheim are not unknown to you, we have thought that few words should be used, signifying this alone first of all: that on the fifteenth day of this month of October we obtained real possession of the abbey of St James by canonical election, in which we hope that we shall live with greater peace than we ever lived at Sponheim. Hence we have sent letters to the convent in Sponheim, in which we both reprove their ingratitude and announce that for that reason we have resigned the abbey of Sponheim. It will be your part to deliver them, and to take care that they find a useful abbot, not one consenting to their vices. Wherefore it would seem advisable to us that your charity, about to announce these matters to the foul abbot of Speciosus Mons, from whom all their counsels depend, and as if from Apollo all responses, should first go down to Mainz, if perhaps it will be necessary to send for visitors, lest the wickedness of the impious prevail."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0004"},"text":"Wherefore in the bowels of Jesus Christ we exhort you: so far as lies in you, do not omit to provide that a suitable and useful person be set over the poor monastery, just as necessity itself seems to demand. For you know how those two, Prior Melantius and the lying Pingionita, both very foolish and stupid, especially pant after the abbacy; and you know their life and manners. In our judgment each of them will be not only useless to the monastery, but also harmful in no small degree. But although we have suffered an exceedingly grave injury from our own, nevertheless we wish every good for the monastery, for love of him who said in the holy Gospel: Pray for those who persecute and slander you; do good to those who hate you. May almighty God forgive them, who have persecuted us unjustly and without cause, perhaps not knowing what they have done, having a zeal neither good nor according to knowledge, but of bitterness and indiscretion. Farewell, praying continually to God for us. At Würzburg, on the last day of the month of October, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0005"},"text":"VI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0006"},"text":"To the most serene and most unconquered prince, Frederick, duke of Saxony, etc., Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St James in the city of Würzburg, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0007"},"text":"To Fulda, concerning the deeds of the Saxons."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0008"},"text":"When I was lately returning from the March of Brandenburg, Conrad Mutianus, doctor, set forth the desire of your serenity, which Henry of Bünau, knight and once your envoy, also explained with no less diligence. Both reported one and the same opinion: that your serenity desires me to complete the history concerning the deeds of the Saxons, which Adam of Fulda once began, but, prevented by death, did not finish. My mind indeed has always been prompt and willing to obey your commands; but with various occupations presenting themselves in the meantime, up to now I have by no means been able to satisfy either your desires or my vows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0009"},"text":"Now, however, at last having obtained quiet by a change, I have resigned the abbey of Sponheim and have taken up that of St James at Würzburg, in which I now live poor, in the manner of a philosopher, one suited to my studies and more tranquil by the opportunity for quiet. If therefore there is any strength in me by which I can render pleasing service to your highness, you will always find me prepared, because before many others I have known you, by the mouth of all men, as a prince worthy of praise, since in wisdom, in knowledge of the greatest matters, and in favor toward learned men you have no equal."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0010"},"text":"I once lent to the aforementioned Henry of Bünau, when he was among the Wangiones suffering from a broken leg, certain volumes, of which I have enclosed the list with these letters, on his pledge that they were to be restored as soon as possible. But he, restoring nothing in his usual manner, entered the way of human dissolution, leaving his brother as heir of all his affairs, with whom those very volumes of mine are said to have remained. Wherefore I beseech your serenity with the humblest submission, that by your command you cause these same volumes of mine to be restored to me. If I shall obtain this by your authority, you will have bound me wholly to your affairs. May almighty God long preserve your excellency unharmed; to him I commend myself with humble diligence. From my aforesaid monastery of St James at Würzburg, on the sixth day of the month of November, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0686-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":686,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-686","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0686-0011"},"text":"VII. Joa-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0687-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":687,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-687","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0687-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0002:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0687-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":687,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-687","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0687-0002"},"text":"[unclear] I lived content. I despised several rich and wealthy abbeys that were offered to me, knowing that in great abundance of things there are many disturbances, and that nothing is so contrary to my purpose as to be immersed in temporal affairs and to have no quiet left for the pursuits of salvation. For I know who said: “Wisdom fills a tranquil mind, free from cares, and will be the guest of a peaceful breast.” I was therefore content with familiar poverty, and, having despised the pomps and riches of the world, I did not refuse to lie hidden in the little hut at Sponheim. [unclear] saw this and envied it; and, thinking that I must either be enslaved to the cares of princes or necessarily entangled in earthly affairs, he prepared all the poison of his treachery against a poor and humble man. Twelve years ago he had infected the hearts of certain brothers, who favored the party of the most serene prince, the Count Palatine, badly; by their hidden plotting the envy of wicked men at last rose up against us. The favor of the Palatine prince toward me increased the envy of the Cynonoti; the consideration of unequal power furnished the cause of their hidden hatred. They saw me very often admitted among his intimates and honored by the munificence of divine Jove, and they wasted away, dreaming of gains greater than there were. As long as the strong lion stood in his flower, the little dogs dared nothing, but they waited for a time when they could exercise their malice upon the innocent man. That day desired by wicked blasphemers came, on which impious robbers, disturbing the whole principality of the Palatine, laid it waste with plunder and fire, sparing neither monasteries nor the churches of God, and showed themselves not Christians but rather faithless Turks. Meanwhile the most valiant lion, with the eagle pursuing him, gravely worn down by the forces of the whole empire, began to suffer no small loss, so that the faith of many might be tested. Many thought the lion prostrate, [unclear], and suddenly extinguished; and those who earlier had seemed friends through fear, not love, abandoned the prince when he was set in adversity and sided with his adversaries, according to that common proverb among the Greeks: [unclear]. Thus we all fell with him. From this envy took the boldness of rashness, and attacked me, poor and harmless Trithemius, having found the long-desired opportunity by which it might boast itself powerful among gnats. For while I was staying at [Budoras?] with the most sacred prince, the chief followers of the Cynonoti, at the urging of certain of my brothers who had been caught in crime, entered the monastery, seized certain members of the household who had observed what was done, stripped them of all their possessions under ecclesiastical immunity, broke down the doors, and threw them into chains. When this was reported to me at [Budorim?], it displeased me not a little, because I considered that it had been done out of hatred for me, fearing what happened: that it could in some respect injure the purity of my name among those ignorant of the truth. I therefore determined within myself not to return to the monastery before I had avenged by justice the cause of the injury committed. I remained away eighteen months, moved, as it seemed to me, by reason in recollection of the deed; and the longer it went on, the greater a nausea at returning began to come over me. Indeed the ingratitude of my brothers moved me not a little to yield; I had often experienced it gravely, but, with shame forbidding, I did not wish to bring it to light, judging it better that I should suffer injury than that, even with the truth, I should defame a multitude. Let the occasions of my departure remain entrusted to God and, so far as concerns me, covered in silence; knowledge of them could have brought scandal to hearers rather than edification. Believe me, my friend, I should wish you to know that, unless the injuries had been grave and the cause of my departure exceedingly reasonable, I would not have resigned my monastery, over which I presided for twenty-three years with the greatest solicitude, nor the most precious library. God permits nothing without cause. Who knows whether he wished me to be transferred to another place? I know indeed that not a few wonder that I gave up the abbey of Sponheim, which I made most beautiful with books and buildings, to such an extent that in all Germany there is nowhere found a library in which there are so many precious and very rare volumes, both new and old, in every science of the scriptures, written not only in Latin but also in Hebrew and Greek, in a very ancient hand. For, as you saw, I brought together more than two thousand volumes, rare and very ancient, from diverse kingdoms of the world; all these, together with the buildings and various possessions, I gave up for the love of peace. If any grief over their loss had begun to strike my soul, I formed for myself the likeness of death, by which I persuaded myself not only to forget the books, without which at one time I could not live, but even, so to speak, to hold myself in contempt. I confess that once I was held by a great love of the library, and I preferred my books to all the riches of the world; but after I perceived that the change of my affairs was at hand, I despised as dung all the things I had previously loved, and I commanded my soul henceforth to believe nothing its own except itself, and to learn, while living in the flesh, much more not to love those things which in death it would necessarily have to leave behind. Once the vain confidence of the world deceived me, by which I thought that the practice of monks was favor, blandishments"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0688-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":688,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-688","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0688-0001"},"text":"to possession of which I entered on the fifteenth day of the month of October of the present year. The place is indeed small, poor, and modest, but very well suited to my purpose and studies, where I may always be intent, at my pleasure, both upon myself and upon letters. And so, for love of peace and quiet, I gave up the abbey of Sponheim, full of useless occupations, together with its most ungrateful monks, after I had presided over it into the twenty-fourth year."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0688-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":688,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-688","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0688-0002"},"text":"This deed not only has not caused me regret, but delights me to such a degree that I would not wish to have remained there even with peace of every kind. I should bear the death of Libanius, my sweetest teacher, heavily, if I knew for certain that he had died. For I hope, through the mercy of God, that he is still living and, as he promised me in the previous year, will come to me shortly. In the month of August I sent him letters, both those of Your Serenity and my own, but I am still uncertain whether he has received them. I shall do what I can to know the truth; and if indeed he is dead, which may almighty God avert, [I shall take care that he not] seem to have been utterly taken away from us. For he has left very precious little works, composed by his brilliant talent; the more of these we shall be able to gather to ourselves, the less he will seem to have departed from us. But from the day on which I left your March and Your Highness down to the present I have been able to write nothing, because I could have neither a quiet place nor a suitable time. As for the praises of Saint Joseph, foster-father of the Savior, I shall begin the treatise as soon as possible, and the remaining items, marked in order on the schedule by Your Highness’s hand, I shall see to publishing as quickly as I can, according to the powers of my talent. Meanwhile I ask that Your Serenity patiently endure this delay, since, if the Lord Jesus has mercy and prolongs my life, in due time you will receive from me completed all the things you request."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0688-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":688,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-688","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0688-0003"},"text":"But as to this, that Your Highness again asks for my return to you in the March at the feast of the Lord’s Resurrection or of Pentecost, I can write back nothing certain, because, having resigned the former abbey and undertaken this one, I have now subjected myself to the lordship of another prince. As far as lies in me, I could easily be persuaded, and I am both ready and willing to obey the just desires of Your Majesty in all things to the best of my ability; but on this occasion there are two things that seem to hinder the readiness of my mind. First, because in this new abbey I can in no way depart so soon and so far away, and remain abroad for a long time, without the consent of my most reverend prince; and the consent which the former Palatine gave is of no force today, since, the prince having changed, the privilege too must necessarily be changed. The other thing which seems to stand in the way, although it is not great, has nevertheless saddened me somewhat: that certain fathers of my order are scandalized at me because I frequent the courts of princes, chattering I know not what frivolous and fabricated things, as though I had previously gone to Your Highness to teach certain profane matters, and not for the honor of the Christian religion and to transmit understanding of the divine Scriptures. The credulous crowd rages against innocence in its customary way into vice; and since it does not possess the principles for knowledge of natural things, whatever it does not understand it ascribes to evil operations. No ignorant person grasps that what he marvels at can be possible, and each measures the force of nature according to the capacity of his own intellect, and is thereby deceived altogether like a blind man. But a mind conscious of right pays no attention to their cavils, rather laughing at the sloth of the unskilled, who despise the good which through sloth they have never learned. Yet let Your Serenity write to my most reverend lord bishop, and if he consents that I come, sufficient provision will have been made for each of us. Although, saving the will of Your Highness, it seems to me more advisable in many respects that my entry into the March be deferred until the year one thousand five hundred eight, lest, if I depart so soon, the tongue of rivals again spit out against me something of ill-speaking levity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0688-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":688,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-688","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0688-0004"},"text":"I have learned that the promise of the king of the Danes has been delayed, and I grieve. But I fear that he will have little success with the Swedes; and the more he tries to crush them, the more he will tear himself apart. For God Most High rules the kingdom of men, as Scripture says, and gives it to whomever he wishes. May almighty God deign to confirm your principate in every goodness and make it glorious, granting you every desire of your heart; this without doubt he will do, if with a perfect heart you walk innocently in his commandments with holy David, as you have begun. The reason why the messenger of Your Serenity returns later is that, deceived in his expectation, he sought me at Sponheim. May the Most High preserve Your Majesty unharmed; to whom I most humbly commend myself. From my aforesaid monastery at Würzburg, on the 25th day of the month of November. In the year of Christ 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0688-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":688,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-688","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0688-0005"},"text":"IX. DO-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0689-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":689,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-689","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0689-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0689-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":689,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-689","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0689-0002"},"text":"I deemed the honor of nobles; and whatever pleasing thing fortune offered, I thought eternal. It will not go on to sadden me a second time, since, taught now by experience, he has learned not to trust vain things, and that the false hope of men always fails in tribulation. Do you not see, man, that a small viper kills a broad bull with its bite, and that monks hidden in secret undermine the rule of a shepherd? A drop hollows stone not by force but by falling often; and often a humble crowd has cast down a proud ruler. For many years now, through the envy of certain brothers, whose infamy for public crime had long held them, a seedbed of wickedness began to sprout. So dangerous is it for a ruler to punish contumacious sources, who ascribe deserved penalties to injury, always covering with silence the time in which they may destroy the censor who corrects them. But the Lord Jesus, who will not forget his poor unto the end, will be my consolation; in him I have placed all my hope. He will give peace to my heart in a fitting time, and, when he judges the hidden things of mortals, will bring them into the light. I beg you again and again to pray to his mercy for me. Farewell. From my aforesaid monastery at Wurzburg, on the last day of the month of October, in the year of Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0689-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":689,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-689","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0689-0003"},"text":"IV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0689-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":689,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-689","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0689-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James at Wurzburg, to Johann Gotfrid, pastor of the church of the Valley of Men [Manthal], greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0689-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":689,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-689","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0689-0005"},"text":"That you attend upon me with brotherly love I have plainly enough; and therefore I could not conceal, nor perhaps ought I to have concealed, from you the whole sequence of my affairs. For true friendship, confirmed by the love of Christ, is not accustomed to hide from a friend anything that befalls by fortune, so that if favorable things come to pass he may rejoice with him, but if adverse things, he may suffer with his suffering friend. I do not write to you the causes of my long wandering from the monastery of Sponheim, since they are known to you, but rather that, moved by the injury of rivals, I have at last made provision for my affairs. Why should I not do so, after receiving so notable an insult beyond my deserts? It was necessary for me not to spurn the peace offered, and to embrace among strangers what was denied by my own. Indeed, what the face of regular observance among the monks is today at Sponheim, and what it was once when I was present, you, as a neighbor, cannot be ignorant; and how much I long ago [unclear] for ungrateful men, who care for nothing less than spiritual things and pursue nothing more zealously than carnal things. With the greatest cares and labors for their advantage I afflicted myself for twenty-three continuous years; you see what reward I bring back. Those among them who had more influence, siding with our rivals against us, stirred up against us the most pious duke, using lie, fraud, and deceit, until, persuading him of false things as true, they brought about what they had long been planning. We resolved to yield the monastery for a time, so that the opportunity might not be lacking for sounder counsel, by which envy might pay its deserved penalties. After dwelling nine months in the March of Brandenburg, we thought it certain that rashness would change its counsel, and that the brothers, at least the innocent ones among the wicked, would approach the mind of the prince. Meanwhile they often asked us by letters to return to the monastery; but the duke, whom, without our being consulted, they had rendered hostile to us by false teaching, they disdained, moved by shame and fear, to persuade to the contrary opinion. Returning at last to Budoras, we called the prior to us; from his accustomed report we learned that all things were at peace and that absolutely nothing was to be feared, and that not only all the neighbors and brothers, but also the duke with his men, were asking [unclear] that we should return to the monastery as quickly as possible. At last he persuaded our mind to return, once the annual chapter had soon been celebrated, which was due to be observed at Mainz at the beginning of September. On hearing this he pretended to be glad and departed, though in truth he was sad at heart, because we are certain that he had always dreaded rather than desired our return to Sponheim. For unless our opinion deceives us, the picture 26 painted in the refectory gave him hope of the abbacy. But when the prior had gone away, soon through Johann Damius it became known to us what eulogies, written at Mainz on the mountain of St. James by the hand of a certain monk of the monastery of St. Johann at [Rinckaug?], Peter Slarpion, he had caused to be written in the name of the whole convent of Sponheim; yet these, intercepted by the caution of the very man who reported it, did not come into our hands. When this treachery of our men became known, we stood firm in our decision that henceforth we would by no means return to Sponheim, nor yield in this matter to any persuasions of any men whatsoever. Truly that saying of Christ in the Gospel has been fulfilled in me: that a man’s enemies will be those of his own household. O brief memory of benefits among cloistered men, since there is little faith in monks who seek not God but themselves. Who would have believed that Trithemius, an abbot always kind to his subjects and burdensome to no one,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters, X."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James at Wurzburg, to Roger Sycamber, Dumetensian canon: greeting and sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0003"},"text":"That you rejoice with us over our peace and tranquillity, you do well, and what befits a true friend; nor are we ungrateful, as in duty we must not be, for your wishes and efforts toward us. For the friendship long since formed between us is great, and great it can be, because it did not take its beginning from the vanity of temporal things and the fleeting consolations of the world, but consists wholly in the strong love of Christ and in zeal for the sacred Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0004"},"text":"And this is the height of our philosophy, we who are Christians and cloistered men bound to God: always to love with pure affection the Lord Jesus, who with the Father and the Holy Spirit is one God in a trinity of persons, and, despising all the vanities of the world, to keep the mind continually occupied in the divine Scriptures with sobriety. For this is the true friendship of cloistered men, which divine love binds together among brothers; having God as its beginning and end, and, rejecting the fellowship of vanity, it walks the solitary way of God’s commandments without stumbling, with the companion of its vow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0005"},"text":"For the prophet Jeremiah says: “It is good for a man when he has borne the yoke from his youth; he will sit alone, because he has lifted himself above himself.” For the sinew of cloistered friendship is to love solitude for the love of Christ, and at all times to avoid the conversations of men who are carnally wise. The only firm friendship of cloistered men is that which the fellowship of equal vows has joined in the love of heavenly wisdom, without regard for earthly advantage. Here there is no need of perishable gifts, no gold, no silver, because for true friendship this alone is required: that God be loved purely by both."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0006"},"text":"Love, however, arises from knowledge; knowledge is generated from continual study of the Scriptures; and study is nourished by desired solitude, as Saint Prosper the bishop said:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0007"},"text":"The quiet may search out the law in whatever way they can, if hearts, free from the world’s noise, are at leisure."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0008"},"text":"And again he says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0009"},"text":"Wisdom fills a tranquil mind, empty of cares, and will be the guest of a peaceful breast."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0010"},"text":"In body, indeed, you are solitary; you dwell in a grove with a few brothers of the same profession under the yoke of silence; you are fervent in sacred study of the Scriptures. If the invisible noises of the world have not penetrated the inmost parts of your heart, you have now prepared an easy way toward knowledge of the highest good, which is God. The mind, too, must be restrained, lest it be shaken from without by disturbances of excited frenzy, or touched by animal passions, but rather be peaceful and tranquil, always fearful before the divine word, because it is written: “Blessed is the man who is always fearful; but he who is hard of mind will fall into evil.” And the Lord says through the prophet Isaiah: “To whom shall I look, except to the poor little one, contrite of heart, and trembling at my words?”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0011"},"text":"For because you burn with zeal for saving knowledge, so that you may understand the true wisdom which is from above, first purify your mind from every pleasure of earthly things, and then further [unclear] in the study of the Scriptures; and the more you advance in knowledge, the more [unclear] you will love. And the more ardently you love the Lord your God, the more you will approach true wisdom. For what else is that enjoyment of eternal happiness by the mind after the dissolution of our body, than a certain unfailing exultation of the spirit, which, consisting at once in knowledge and love of the unchangeable good, with the grace of God cooperating, has taken its beginning in this mortal life through holy studies from our free will?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0012"},"text":"Roger, I do not esteem you highly as a poet, nor do I admire you as a rhetorician, nor do I praise you as a lover of worldly wisdom; but because you are a lover of sacred theosophy, and worship God with a pure mind, and are held to be a despiser of the age, this is what I venerate and praise in you, and at the same time love most strongly. For this alone I have admitted you into friendship, and inscribed you in my heart as a true friend; without it there is no firm friendship among cloistered men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0690-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":690,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-690","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0690-0013"},"text":"Thus, Roger, I would wish us to proceed as constant friends by the love of Christ Jesus alone, so that, with our hearts continually purified by readings of the divine Scriptures, and devoted with sobriety to them, we may through the continuation of actual study attain to knowledge of the unchangeable good, and may always love that incomprehensible God, known by faith, with the whole intention of the mind, despising for love of him all the prosperous things of this world, and fearing no adversities. For the Lord Jesus, the wisdom of God the Father, is our philosophy, and the true bond of cloistered friendship; without him you ought to have no friend. The more fully you come to know him through study of sacred Scripture and the exercise of spiritual compunction, with the greater affection, the more fervently you will love [him],"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0691-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":691,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-691","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0691-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0002:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0691-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":691,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-691","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0691-0002"},"text":"... I am burdensome to none, troublesome to none, but cherish all with fatherly affection, treat all charitably, and love them in true affection, so suddenly and without cause to be abandoned by his own sons, whom he gathered, cherished, and nourished in the Lord? O prior, not undeservedly to be compared with Judas the betrayer, how treacherous a vicar you have shown yourself to us, you who, in order to obtain our abbey, have plotted against us with manifest treachery. Remember, even now at last, most ungrateful of all men, how greatly we always took care, with the zeal of humanity, to do good not only to you, unworthy indeed and never deserving it, but also bestowed our benefits on your parents with the greatest piety. For you know, faithless man, and cannot be ignorant, that when war was laying waste the duchy of Luxembourg, they were compelled by want to leave their homeland naked and beggars; finding no one to receive them, they came to you, who were then living with us as a novice at Spanheim, and at the gate of the valley of men they lived for the space of [unclear] year in great poverty. At last, when we were called to the abbacy, moved with compassion, and with you also urging it, we summoned them to the village of Spanheim; we granted them an excellent dwelling free of charge, and from the monastery we assigned them each day a sufficient prebend in food and drink, for God’s sake and out of love for you, which today, into the fourteenth year, just as we established it for them from the beginning out of love, [unclear] cannot be ignorant."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0691-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":691,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-691","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0691-0003"},"text":"Finally we made their children free from every servitude, exaction, and burden of villages and princes; we gave them clothing; in every necessity we always provided for them abundantly down to the present year. You too, first from our domestic chaplain, we appointed to the ecclesiastical office of our monastery, having singular confidence in you. But when after a few months, because of your inexperience and much negligence, we were compelled to remove you from that very office of cellarer, lest you incur any stain of unfavorable opinion, we appointed you cloister prior, against the will of many. We have also upheld you in that same office now for sixteen years against the murmurings of all the brothers; we have always defended and excused you. We are ashamed to recall our kindness toward you, which we confess was liable rather to negligence and remissness than to virtue. You never conducted yourself in the monastery as a worthy prior, because you neither greatly cared for regular observance nor loved zeal for the inner life. When we were often occupied in visitation of the order, you, without cause, without necessity, and without our permission, which was by no means lawful for you, used to run off to the convents of the nuns of Saint Catherine, Saint Rupert, and Ibingen, seeking [unclear] comforts, and were accustomed to wander to villages and towns within a circuit of three miles, contrary to the rule of monastic institution, while you begged those whom you restrained not to report your wandering to us. But when we did at times learn what had been done, burning with excessive charity toward you, we either entirely dissembled for the sake of peace, or corrected it less adequately than we should have. We always bore toward you a most pious mind; but you, imitating Judas the betrayer, have repaid us evil for our goodness toward you. But because, though we easily could have done so through you and through others, we did not desire to avenge the insult done to us, we passed over the rest of the crimes of your malice, not doubting that you would fall into the pit which you made, by the just judgment of God raging against you, you who have faithlessly, without cause, and unjustly persecuted us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0691-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":691,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-691","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0691-0004"},"text":"Yet we fear, not without a foreboding of future things, which the good brothers will learn by experience too late, how useful and pious a pastor they lost in us, by their own will rather than ours; whether they who thought to come to our aid in time of necessity, out of love or out of hatred of rivals or of us, themselves despised it. They very often asked that we return to the monastery; but that they never did this with a whole heart toward us has been made persuasive to us by two considerations. The first of these is that they could never be induced even lightly to attempt to soften the mind of the prince of the [Cynonoti?], whom certain men by their lie had rendered hostile to us, fearing to be accused of duplicity if they later praised again one whom they had previously blamed. The other testimony of their faithlessness is sufficiently manifest, since those who previously were always insisting that we return, changed, or rather abominable, among the [Pingiones?] in the council of the malicious, asked that I yield the office of pastoral care. But we judged that we should provide for our affairs according to our own decision, not theirs; and we yielded when it pleased us, not when they themselves wished. We grieve that the prince, otherwise humane, gentle, and to that point a lover of uprightness, on this occasion proved too credulous toward the accusations of the depraved, although we never contradicted his command even by a word, to the detriment [unclear]. We confess that we have always favored the just party of the Palatine, because we recognized that prince as most Christian, devoted to God, always kind to good and learned men, gentle and most pious; his many benefits toward us would deservedly charge me with ingratitude if we felt otherwise. What good that supporter of ours [unclear] to our most illustrious prince the Palatine..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0693-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":693,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-693","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0693-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0693-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":693,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-693","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0693-0002"},"text":"[unclear] to fear danger. No rashness of my own impelled me to withdraw, nor, without the example of the fathers who preceded me, did I dismiss wicked monks, whose ingratitude deserves such a shepherd as I never wished to show myself to be. That Rabanus Maurus, sixth abbot of Fulda, certainly a most learned man, because of the wickedness of his monks abandoned that abbey itself after he had governed it for twenty-four years; fleeing to Louis the Pious, the emperor, he withdrew, and by him, after two years had passed, after the death of Otgar, archbishop of Mainz, he was appointed in his place. Regino also, the very illustrious and likewise most learned abbot of the monastery of Prum, who wrote many useful things, was driven out by the injury of his monks, abandoned the abbey, and fled to the archbishop of Trier. Benno, the first abbot of the monastery of Goseck, harassed with injuries by his brothers through the count, the founder, left the abbey together with the monastery and, for the love of Christ, fled to the wilderness. At length, by the consent of all, he was ordained bishop by the priests of the church of Meissen, and in testimony of his holiness he shines with frequent miracles down to the present day. The writer of the Chronicle of Pegau did not pass over in silence how badly and wickedly his monks thought of him."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0693-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":693,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-693","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0693-0003"},"text":"Why should I speak of abbots of almost the most recent times, when the prince of monks, our holy father Benedict, left the first abbey to which he had been ordained because of the faithlessness of those subject to him? I am not better than my most holy and most learned fathers, whom almighty God willed to suffer injuries from the father of monks, so that in them he might increase the merit of holiness, or, after the manner of a wise farmer, so that he might produce richer fruit if he transplanted them to a more suitable place. For from reading the ancients we have learned that many most excellent fathers left their abbeys because of the ingratitude of monks; some indeed compelled by fear of tyrants, others by their own free will. After the example of these fathers I dismissed the obstinate monks together with the abbey; the crimes they committed against us I did not think fit, out of shame, to commit to the pen. But just as in these evils I cannot judge all my monks innocent, so neither would I say that all are culpable, although, if they had wished to have me as shepherd for longer, they would have informed otherwise the duke who had been offended by false accusations. For it is quite clear to me that Johannes Nutius, Johannes Cusensis, Johannes Damius, Johannes de Sobernheim, and Nicolaus Sculleteti were always innocent in all the conspiracies of the brothers against me, nor do I affirm that I was harmed by them in any respect. But to name those who armed their teeth against us is of little use, for you know very well who and what sort they are. Among them two heads of factions, Remigius Melantius, the prior, the most ungrateful of all men, and that younger Pingionita, whose malice is surpassed by his folly, having obtained certain supporters of their rashness, both strive with all their efforts for the abbey."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0693-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":693,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-693","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0693-0004"},"text":"Therefore, so that their faithlessness may at last become better known, we give place and time, taught by long experience how greatly the destructive rashness of monks obstructs the progress of the mind. The abbey offered to us, that of the monastery of Saint James the Greater, Apostle, in the suburb of the city of Wurzburg, through the most reverend bishop Laurentius, by the counsel of friends, we accepted on the fifteenth day of the month of October in the present year; the former one, Spanheim, over which we presided for twenty-three years, two months, and twenty days, we left of our own free will because of the ingratitude of the monks and the persecution of your duke. Farewell now to my rivals, who persecuted a humble and innocent man; farewell to the duke with his envious [Cynonoti?]; farewell to the prior Melantius, lover of iniquity, with all his conspirators. So much, God permitting it, could the envy of rivals do against me, that forgetfulness of my benefactions suddenly arose among my beneficiaries; they returned evil to me, though I did not cease to do them good. But whether we live or whether we die, we are the Lord’s. I have set God as my helper, in whom I have placed all my hope; he has transferred me from the midst of a depraved nation and established me in a place of peace and quiet. To him be praise forever. Amen."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0693-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":693,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-693","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0693-0005"},"text":"Would that those who so greatly desired my contrition might now be armed with zeal for God and with purity, to provide for the desolate monastery such a shepherd as may be willing and able usefully to take thought for its poverty. For I feel compassion for the poor monastery; for the innocent brothers I bear the bowels of compassion, although they seem to have had little regard for me. You have the whole history of my transfer; [unclear], knowing the judge of all to have said: vengeance is mine, I will repay. For I endured all things patiently and withdrew, fleeing from the face of the persecutor; although, had I wished otherwise, neither support nor strength to repel the injuries would have been lacking. Farewell; do not cease to pray to God for me, and stand by the poor monastery of Spanheim devotedly in its need as patron, as you have been accustomed to do up to this point. Farewell again. From Wurzburg, the last day of the month of October, in the year of Christ 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0002"},"text":"VII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0003"},"text":"Joachim, by the grace of God Margrave of Brandenburg, prince elector, to the reverend father Johann Trithemius, abbot of Saint [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0004"},"text":"Our great love and goodwill toward you, most learned father, together with the recent memory of those evidences of pious learning which you lately presented to us, strongly impel, urge, and move us to write to you often, making known first of all by this present writing of ours the happy and unharmed condition of ourselves, and also of our wife, son, brother, and sister. We greatly grieve with your paternity on account of the envy of rivals who are stirring up adversities against you, as we understood from your last letter and received from the report of our messenger. Yet we trust that by the counsel of your wisdom, and likewise by divine aid, you will easily overcome all the contrivances of human depravity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0005"},"text":"We have learned by an exceedingly bitter report that your once most learned teacher Libanius has laid down the burden of the flesh and rendered his spirit to the Most High who created him; concerning his death, if indeed he is dead, for we still hope that he is alive, [unclear] than if any one of our dearest friends had departed. We always loved and admired in him his distinguished learning, his inestimable knowledge of almost all writings, and the singular subtlety of his intellect. We ask your paternity, therefore, that if you find him dead, you apply every diligence regarding the books left by him, so that they not come into the hands of strangers, especially those which you understand to be useful to us. For we shall gladly pay whatever you decide must be paid."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0006"},"text":"Moreover, most loving teacher, we beseech you again and again, most urgently, that you not be reluctant to return to us around the feast of Easter or Pentecost. For, as you know, your service is necessary to us in many matters; without it we cannot long be lacking without detriment to our affairs. Write back to us your counsel on these matters through this messenger of ours, whom for that reason we have sent to you. But if you consent to our requests, as we have full confidence in you, indicate the time; we shall send the same courier back to you on the appointed day with the expenses necessary for the journey, nor will you depart from us unrewarded."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0007"},"text":"Nor should it escape you, uniquely beloved one, that the new teacher whom, on your persuasion, I admitted is doing well in all things, and I have some slight hope of greater progress from him in time. We have also marked on the schedule enclosed with this letter certain volumes of which we do not have a copy, asking that, as soon as you can, you refresh us with the reading of them. We also wish you to know that our sister will consummate the marriage contracted with the Duke of Mecklenburg here in Werder, with solemn celebration of the wedding, in this Shrovetide. Again we ask you that in all the foregoing matters you show yourself toward us such as the confidence we have in you expects; you will always have us grateful to you in all things. Farewell, loving and mindful of us; may the friendship long since contracted between us remain inviolate. Again farewell, and ever fare well. From our town of Tangermünde on the Elbe, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1506, on the day of Saint Burchard. And by our own hand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0008"},"text":"VIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0009"},"text":"To the most illustrious prince and lord, Lord Joachim, Margrave of the Brandenburgers, etc., Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, but formerly of Sponheim, wishes happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0010"},"text":"I rightly rejoice greatly, most serene and most pious prince, in the well-being of you and yours; I have rejoiced at the prosperous successes of your affairs more than I could either say in person or write while absent. For the compassion of your excellence over my troubles I give and hold immortal thanks, and I shall repay them if ever I can by some opportunity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0011:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0011:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0695-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":695,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-695","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0695-0011"},"text":"I hope, moreover, that by prudent counsel I have at last escaped the envy of my rivals, with God’s help. And so we make known to your serenity, unconquered prince, that when I departed from your highness I did not return to Sponheim, because, although [unclear] seemed desired for my monastery, nevertheless certain contrivances on the part of my unfaithful monks intervened, by which I was provoked to such great weariness that, by a firm conclusion in my own mind, I resolved that henceforth I must by no means return to Sponheim. Therefore I remained outside, not without counsel, with my most serene prince Philip, Count Palatine, Duke of Bavaria, and prince elector, at [unclear] for four months, until at last the most reverend prelate of Würzburg had me called, elected, and confirmed to the abbey of Saint James, formerly of the Scots, in the suburb."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0001"},"text":"[Jacobus?] Trithemius, brother of your most reverend Paternity, brought us your letters, from which we understood that you not only live, but live happily. As humbly as I can I give thanks to almighty God, whose mercy has made you stronger than all your rivals, so that those who thought you should be harmed have gravely harmed and confounded themselves, and have made themselves worthy of everlasting reproach. Those most treacherous scoundrels thought that they could extinguish your famous name and the renown of your most holy reputation throughout the whole Christian world; but I trust in him who knows all things, that not only will the unjust persecution of the envious do you no harm, but because of it, after being transferred to Francia, you will shortly shine forth much more brightly than you did before."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0002"},"text":"No one gave greater occasion for all the evils you endured than your monks, together with those two most treacherous abbots, the one of Mainz and the one of Rheingau, who, as I have heard by truthful report, stirred up the chancellor and the officers of Duke John into hatred of you. For while you were in the March, your monks were running ceaselessly here and there to Mainz, and to the duke himself, who was continually residing at Fortiburgium beside the Moselle, and they tried to provoke against you whomever they could. The unlearned [unclear] of the duke, formerly well disposed toward you, readily believed the reports of the envious, as one who had long regarded your learning and wisdom with suspicion, always fearing, as is now publicly reported, that this duke might take you as his councillor. Wishing therefore to forestall the duke’s plan, he persuaded that overcredulous man of everything that was being fabricated about such matters. But the justice of almighty God will bring all things successively into the light; and certainly it has already begun actually to become plain how very unjustly you have been treated."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0003"},"text":"Your rivals launched many rash accusations against you when you were stationed in the March, wishing to blacken the most splendid reputation of your holiness, and they spread abroad among the people certain dreadful lies, for which they are now being confounded in the sight of all men. For although we all knew that you were with the most serene prince Joachim in the March, nevertheless certain pestilent and very envious men of your most sacred name were saying: “Where do you think Abbot Trithemius is? With the Margrave of Brandenburg? He is not, they say, with him, but in despair has gone away to Rome, never to return thereafter.” Others dared to say that, touched by excessive desolation of spirit, he had hanged himself with his own noose. Others again falsely declared that he had been consigned to perpetual chains. Many also, giving credit to the words of your enemies, believed that you had perished, saying: “Alas, that splendid light, which was wont to illumine the whole world with its learning, how has it been obscured by the darkness of shadows? Who would have believed that Abbot Trithemius, glorious in nearly the whole Christian world for the fame of his learning and holiness, would come to such dejection of spirit that he would so rashly desert his fatherland and his friends?”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0004"},"text":"But I, who knew your learning, your prudence, and also the holiness of your life very well, always resisted these blasphemies and curses of the impious with all my strength, and I showed openly by many arguments what a rash injury they had done to your most holy name. For having spent two years in your monastery under your teaching, to learn Greek and Hebrew letters and to draw in the saving knowledge of the Scriptures, I could never see anything in you, never hear anything of you, except what was holy, upright, and religious; indeed, we saw you conducting yourself at all times in such purity that we greatly marveled. While the others slept, you kept watch in the holy study of the Scriptures, always either reading or writing something for the common benefit of many. No one ever found you idle; no one heard that you were given to feasting or drinking; no one saw you dissolved in laughter or any levity; no one ever found you speaking or associating with women in a way from which an evil suspicion could arise."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0005"},"text":"O my sweetest teacher Trithemius, gracious father, whenever I recall to memory that most holy manner of teaching by which you were accustomed to teach and exhort me, and at the same time your brother Master Jacobus Trithemius, to the knowledge of the divine Scriptures, I cannot keep back my tears for sorrow. For you used to pour forth to us such profound, such mystical, and such ardent words concerning the holy Scriptures that they could have moved hearts of iron to the love of God. Hence I cannot sufficiently wonder by what judgment of God, permitting it at last, your rivals could have invented such unworthy things about you, when you were never harmful to anyone, when you wronged no one by injury, but rather showed yourself pious and generous to all, always seeking all your consolation, without injury to anyone, in the study of the Scriptures alone."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0696-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":696,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-696","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0696-0006"},"text":"But with firm confidence I believe that almighty God has provided by his disposition that you be placed elsewhere, so that, finally rescued from the midst of a wicked nation, you may persevere in the holy study for the rest of your life with peace and tranquillity, to the common benefit of many. The monks of Sponheim were never worthy of your prelacy; nor did Duke John himself deserve to have in his dominion such a man as you are, excellent Trithemius. It was therefore necessary for you to go out through tribulation from the midst of the wicked, just as once the sons of the saints, when they were to leave the land of Mizraim, first [unclear] in mud"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0002"},"text":"IX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0003"},"text":"To Lady Elisabeth de Longovico, his most honorable and sweetest mother, Johannes Trithemius, her son, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, formerly indeed of Sponheim, with all honor and reverence, offers in all things a son’s affection, ready with due service."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0004"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0005"},"text":"I know, mother (for I cannot doubt it), that since our affairs have now been disturbed for more than a year, you are on that account not a little troubled. For although we have passed beyond childhood, yet so long as your sons survive you do not cease to show yourself a faithful mother. I have sent to you with this letter master Jacob, my only brother, so that through one son you may learn everything that has happened to the other son, and, through the presence of the one, grow accustomed to bear more lightly the absence of the other."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0006"},"text":"I do not wish you to have any anxiety for me, nor to think me wretched because rumor has perhaps spread that I was expelled from Sponheim. Rather believe me, who write the truth: that I departed not by force, not from fear, not under compulsion, but of my own free will; after mature deliberation beforehand, I resolved to remain outside, and I resigned the abbey. I accepted this one in which I now live in peace, for many reasonable causes inducing me to this; if you wish to know some of them, you will learn them from my brother’s report."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0007"},"text":"I trust in the Lord Jesus, who permits nothing without cause, that this change will have given me material for progress toward the salvation of both man’s parts, since I have been freed from many useless occupations and have obtained good peace with tranquility. For no one knows better than I how ungrateful the men are whom I have served until now at Sponheim. On that account I am not saddened, but rather rejoice that an occasion has been given me to withdraw from those whom I had often before considered leaving."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0008"},"text":"But there is one thing which, as I think, may seem able to torment your mind somewhat: that henceforth you will see me living in this flesh either more rarely or never, because of the greater distance between the places in which we dwell apart from one another. Remember that you are the mother of a necessarily mortal man, from whom, whether you wish it or not, you must at some time be separated, even if he should live with you for many years, whichever of you dies first. For what consolation can the very brief human sight of the flesh contain in itself, when at last it is necessarily extinguished by death with greater bitterness than it ever seemed before to be possessed with sweetness?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0009"},"text":"Let us therefore refer these desires of our vanity to that vision of eternal blessedness, in which sweetness will endure without end, and when once it has shone upon us, it will never be extinguished for ever. Let us hasten to that, O mother, for participation in which we were created, and which then without doubt we shall be able to attain, when, meditating day and night on the Lord’s commandments, we shall always have loved the Lord God himself, our Christ, with a pure mind, a whole heart, and the desire of eternity burning within us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0010"},"text":"What need have we of fleshly sight, who ought to seek the spiritual? I have vowed that I shall serve God; it is not permitted me henceforth to take delight in the comfort of parents. I have despised everything for the love of Christ; I have already begun to be like Melchizedek, without father, without mother, without genealogy. I acknowledge God alone as father; I have no mother except the Church. Nor am I now any longer my own, nor am I your son, since I have been solemnly offered to God and enrolled forever in his service; therefore I have no need of your anxiety."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0011"},"text":"Take care of what is yours; almighty God will without doubt take care of what is his, and will not despise what has been offered to him by free will. I thank you, because when I was yours, you nourished me with pious solicitude; but now, after I have offered myself to God’s service, he who created me will nourish me, and he does not need your care, nor will he any longer entrust to you what is his. Be therefore tranquil in mind; bear no anxiety for me, since the Most High has so provided for my affairs that here in Würzburg I am much better and more gladly situated than I ever was at Sponheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0012"},"text":"For God, who has ordered all things well, has mercifully bestowed upon me such grace that, through the favor of many princes, if I had wished, sufficient provision would have existed for me, so that there is no need to implore the assistance of parents. I have made God my helper; therefore the whole world is my fatherland, in which I shall pass through all adversities. Thus must we live, mother, so that after death we may enjoy the eternal vision of God in heaven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0698-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":698,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-698","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0698-0013"},"text":"Farewell. Pray to God for me; nor do I wish you to be mindful of me otherwise, since I am accustomed to have no remembrance of you except in my prayers. Farewell again. From my monastery at Würzburg, on the eighth day of the month of November, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0001"},"text":"you will love, since, just as no one loves an unknown good, so whoever has recognized that supreme, unchangeable good through faith, by the zeal of formed belief and holy fervor, will love nothing except it alone. I thank you, Sycamber, because, mindful of me, you pray for us while offering sacrifice to God the Father. May the love of Christ, which made you our friend, always burn in your heart with spiritual sweetness. Farewell, healthy and unharmed, for Nestor’s years. From Würzburg, on the eighteenth day of the month of November, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0002"},"text":"XI. Of Johannes Trithemius. 523"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0003"},"text":"To the Reverend Father in Christ, Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, most revered teacher and friend, Rogerius Sycamber, claustral canon in Hegen, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0004"},"text":"I received your letter, most learned Trithemius, exhorting me to the love of Christ, with great reverence and joy. Would that you might often send me such exhortations, by which I may always be able to advance in the love of God and become better than myself. For your letters are sweet to me and [unclear] than honey, nor can I read them so often that they do not please me more when reread."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0005"},"text":"But I rejoice greatly with you that you have found a place quiet from the cares of secular affairs and suited to your studies, hoping that from now on you will compose many things for the common benefit in leisure and monastic quiet, which previously at Spanheim, because of the manifold cares both private to the monastery and public to your order, you were compelled to interrupt. But I was greatly afraid, after you did not wish to return to your monastery of Spanheim, that you would betake yourself to the courts of princes, since there are many, as I have heard, who greatly desire to have you with them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0006"},"text":"But what good man would not rightly be angry with your monks at Spanheim, reproach and curse them, who, out of their envy and malice, did not fear so injuriously to confound you, a man most gentle, excellent, and learned beyond all, dear to kings and princes, and to be revered by all good and learned men, such as the order of Saint Benedict has had no one for three hundred years, and to provoke you to indignation? I, no blind examiner of cloistered men, when ten years ago, with the consent and will of my superiors, at the request of your paternity, I stayed with you for the space of six months, as you know, in Spanheim, your monastery, and copied out for you, at your request, two volumes of my compositions with my own hand, carefully noted the manners and inclinations of your monks, and found almost all of them, except Henry of Cologne and Johannes Damius, of whom one is now dead and the other provost of the nuns in Neuenburg, to be haters and contemners of all good arts, and detractors of your useful studies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0007"},"text":"I wondered at your moderation in food and clothing, and I took up your continual observance of regular discipline, together with your constant study of the scriptures, as an example for my spiritual edification; nor shall I forget it as long as I live, but I shall take care, according to my powers, to be your imitator. I have also heard from many that that envious Duke Johannes does not love learned men, nor has anyone in his court who is well disposed toward studious and learned men. I believe this to be true from the fact that, when I was with you in Spanheim at that same time, since for some cause unknown to me he necessarily had to write to the Roman supreme pontiff and to the college of cardinals, he could find no one in his whole duchy of such learning who could write in Latin. Afterwards, if I remember rightly, he was compelled to send his chancellor to you and to ask that you write in Latin to the pope and the cardinals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0008"},"text":"Therefore I rejoice and am very glad that you have found a place suited to your studies, where there are many who take delight in your compositions and in your most lucid learning. Certainly I have no doubt concerning your monks in Spanheim, who were never worthy of you, that, with God, the just judge, taking vengeance, they will receive punishment for their rashness after a short delay of time. There is one thing that afflicts me with sadness in this change of yours: because, on account of the greater distance between the places, I cannot henceforth receive your letters so often."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0700-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":700,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-700","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0700-0009"},"text":"Our Veldicus in Dirmstein, who is most devoted to you, greatly rejoiced when he heard that you had established yourself in monastic peace; for he feared, as I did, that, attaching yourself to the courts of princes, you would evade the quiet of cloistered life. He especially asks, moreover, that you cause some part of his works, after it has first been corrected by you, to come forth into the light through the printers for the common benefit of readers. I also hope that someday you will cause at least one of my little works"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0701-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":701,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-701","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0701-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0701-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":701,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-701","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0701-0002"},"text":"... you will have [them] printed by the printers, of whom there are many in Nuremberg near you. If with kindly favor you are willing to meet my wishes, I shall see to it shortly that I send you two or three of my works. I recently wrote a certain prognostication, full of jokes and witticisms, which pleases many; but since your censorious severity disdains all jokes, I did not judge it proper to send these things to you, who, by the maturity of your life and words, are wont to be exceedingly formidable to trifles. I have also written to Jodocus Rubecacensis, a theologian most devoted to you in the church of Neometa, a single little work of familiar poems, which we both ask to have printed. I have written four volumes of my lucubrations, as you know, in each of which are contained thirty-four little works; if you order these to be given to the printers for printing, I shall send them all to you, when you have appointed for me a definite messenger to carry them. Our Johannes Canter, the Frisian physician, our common friend, has paid the debt of the flesh; remember him before God. Farewell, and pray for me. From Hegen, on the first day of the month of December, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0701-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":701,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-701","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0701-0003"},"text":"XII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0701-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":701,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-701","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0701-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, but formerly of Sponheim, sends greetings to Roger Sycamber, his most steadfast friend."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0701-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":701,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-701","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0701-0005"},"text":"I do not doubt that you rejoice together with me, if I myself rejoice. But if I myself do not rejoice, then you too will not rightly rejoice with me when I am not rejoicing. I do rejoice, however, that I have overcome the envy of my rivals, and at last, with the help of the Lord Jesus Christ, have escaped the company of my most ungrateful monks, whose ways, opposed to my purpose, I was forced to bear for twenty-three years not without bitterness. I have escaped wretched, ungrateful, and most foolish men, and have come to a place, as I hope, sufficiently quiet, in which I can both attend to my own salvation and continue the holy studies of the Scriptures. Yet I grieve that good and innocent men have had to depart because of the wickedness of the faithless, although they too at that time can provide for themselves safely enough elsewhere, if they are burdened by the company of the depraved. You feared that I would thrust myself into the courts of princes, because there were many who delighted in my service. You were not alone in fearing this. But in all my adversities I resolved this in my heart, with God showing mercy: by no means to abandon the way of the Lord, but to keep inviolate until death the profession of holy religion. Hence, let this be said in your ear without boasting: the more my rivals raged against me, the more I felt the grace of God present to aid me; by it it came about that, although with the help of many nobles and princes I could quite worthily have avenged the injuries done to me, I wholly neglected every vengeance. For unjust tongues, depraved by their habit of lying, moved against me, inventing such things as had never been thought by us. But in truth the principal cause of the whole persecution against us was that, being well disposed toward the most serene Prince Palatine, I was cherished by him with singular clemency. For this is plainly enough known to very many. It was notorious that Duke [Cyno-?] did not favor Palatine affairs; this was clearer than light at the time when, in the past war, the provincial Count of the Hessians devastated Naganium with plunder and fire. Therefore, out of hatred for the Palatine, not only the [Cynonori?] persecuted me, but also certain men from among our own, such as the abbots of the Mount of St. James at Mainz and of the Mount of St. John at Rheingau, who, together with their monks, for many years back have never ceased to assail with curses a most gentle prince, although he has done them no harm. They also always envied me both my name among students and my good reputation, bearing it with a most unjust spirit whenever I had been honored by any of the princes. When, in the year 1503, the princes, electors of the Empire, had assembled at Frankfurt in the month of October for certain affairs of the realm, it happened that I too, having been summoned, was present at the court of the most serene prince Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg. There were present Raymond, cardinal priest of Santa Maria Nuova, at that time legate de latere of the apostolic see, and the archbishops Hermann of Cologne, Berthold of Mainz, and Jacob of Trier. I was a continual table-companion of that same Margrave Joachim; I was called to table four times by the cardinal and twice by the archbishop of Cologne, and on my departure was presented by them with very beautiful silver vessels and held in great familiarity. Hearing these things, the aforesaid abbots and monks were torn in their hearts by envy, and since they could do nothing else, they began to persecute me with slanders..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0702-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":702,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-702","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0702-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0702-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":702,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-702","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0702-0002"},"text":"they began, thundering out things which the cloistered men were by no means saying. May the Almighty pardon them, since their envy provided the occasion for all the evil that I suffered. For if they had not favored those reckless attempts, my brothers would never have raised their horns openly against me. But let these things pass into everlasting oblivion, and in the future recompense of the righteous may he who gave the virtue of endurance render to us the fruit of patience."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0702-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":702,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-702","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0702-0003"},"text":"If our Veldicus has any of his works that he wishes to be printed, let him send it to us polished, and we shall take care that it is printed as soon as possible. Concerning your little works also, send whatever you wish to have printed, and you will find our diligence. Roger, you have written many little works in a few years, by day and by night, while nevertheless carrying the burdens of canonical religious life; at this quite a number, indeed, are amazed. I praise and commend the diligence of your studies; I would praise it more if, leaving secular matters aside, you turned yourself to spiritual ones. You have already composed almost one hundred and forty little works, among which there are very few (yet I do not know whether there are any) whose reading either builds up faith or advances the mind into devotion to spiritual exercise. I beg you, my Roger, change your purpose in writing, and you who until now have written many things for the sons of the world, from now on bring forth something for the worshippers of God. [Boys'?] songs do not always befit [a man?]; studies must be matched to one's age, and, according to the [unclear] of Saint [unclear], when one is a man one must put away those things which seem to belong to children. You are strong in talent and at the same time in facility of writing; it is not enough unless you write such things as may benefit readers either in knowledge or in love of the highest good, which is God, and may prepare a reward for you in the future. Farewell, praying to God for us. From Würzburg, on the eighteenth day of the month of December, in the year of the Christians 1506."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0702-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":702,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-702","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0702-0004"},"text":"XIII. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James at Würzburg, sends greeting to Johannes Damio Curiesto, confessor of the nuns at Neuburg near Heidelberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0702-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":702,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-702","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0702-0005"},"text":"From your letter, dearest brother, I have now been made more certain both what the form of the election was, and who has been elected abbot of the monastery of Sponheim in my place. Did I not long ago predict that Melantius the prior was panting after the abbacy, and that for this reason he had earnestly devised all methods and ways by which he might induce, or at least provoke, me to resign? What he ambitiously coveted he has obtained; let him himself see by what means, since the Lord God is just, who gives grace to the humble and is wont to resist the proud and swollen. This must be imputed to the foolish and inexperienced visitors, who badly arranged the difficult business of the election. And so that you may recognize what seems to me to have been wrongly done in an election of this kind, we shall recount in order what we noted from your letter. First, indeed, the visitors left a bad precedent to posterity, in that they summoned laymen to the monastery for counsel at the time of an election, with such great display, as a bad example; this had not been done before, nor was it then necessary that it be done, unless perhaps in the [council of the brothers?] they feared an outbreak of schism. Then, since they could clearly have known that on that occasion none among the brothers then present at the election was fit for the charge of pastoral solicitude, why did they not postpone the day of election until [the absent ones?] were compelled to be present? Why did they not elect some fit man from wherever? Only five conventual monks were present at the election; the rest, and likewise you too, were absent out of indignation at what had been done; and, after a conspiracy had been made among them, they swore that they would receive no one as abbot unless he was contained in their number of five. Once this conspiracy had been allowed by the visitors, there could be no doubt that no one except Melantius would be abbot. What sort of election of monks is this, in which the way is barred to the Holy Spirit, and the votes of all the electors are maliciously restricted contrary to the norm of equity? In such a manner the prior was elected abbot, who [unclear] of our father Benedict [unclear]. For they elected as abbot one consenting to their own vices: sluggish, afflicted with acedia, and having no zeal for regular discipline, unless perhaps from now on, by God's mercy, he rises to better things; that this may happen, we do not cease to pray to God with continual prayers. For, to confess the truth, we do not hate the man, many evils though we have received from him, but we rightly detest his vices enough; unless he corrects them, he will be a useless shepherd. The man"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0002"},"text":"You know, and therefore there is no need for us to write much about him. For this reason they did not notify us in time of the day of the election, so that we too might have been present for guidance and counsel. If any man can know the characters of men, none of the monks of Spanheim was unknown to us. But Prior Melantius, knowing how great the evils were that he had committed against us, dreaded our presence, fearing that he could not obtain the abbacy if the election had been held with our counsel. Therefore, if any evil has followed upon this election, let it be assigned to the visitors, who neglected to summon us when they ought to have done so. You write that, after the election had already been completed, they departed from the monastery in indignation, because, forestalled by the brothers’ conspiracy, they were unable to appoint an abbot suitable for the place. We do not wonder that they were forestalled by the brothers’ fraud and scheming, since both of them are altogether inexperienced in the actions they had presumed to undertake. For the one, the abbot of Seligenstadt, accustomed to stay at home, has never been engaged in public affairs of the order. The other, however, the abbot of Bischofsberg, what is he but a skin without understanding, puffed up with banquets and cups? By foolish and ignorant prattling he is accustomed to throw into confusion and overturn whatever he undertakes. But since we cannot take back what has been done, let us pass over it in silence. For the Lord God is able, through mercy, to raise up the fallen, so that the elected man himself, with whom now no one seems to be content, as divine grace advances in him, may become much better than anyone could have judged. Nor will our exhortation be lacking; but as soon as we have the opportunity of a reliable messenger, we shall take care, for the love of Christ, to urge him by our letters toward better things. Farewell. From Würzburg, on the fourteenth day of the month of January, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0003"},"text":"XIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0004"},"text":"Joachim, by the grace of God Margrave of Brandenburg, prince elector, to John Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0005"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0006"},"text":"Reverend father and most beloved teacher, with gracious affection we congratulate you on the new abbey which you have lately received, in which, as we hope, you will have greater peace than it is agreed you had in Spanheim. We devoutly and humbly beseech almighty God that, according to his most holy will, he may long preserve your paternity in it healthy, fortunate, and unharmed, just as from our heart we favor you. We very much desire to know what has happened concerning your teacher Libanius, whether he is still alive or has departed from human affairs. But if he is dead, we earnestly ask your paternity not to sleep over the acquisition of his books. For you know how useful and necessary they are to us. In your last letter to us you promised that, as quickly as you could, you would complete those things which we requested to be published by you. We ask that, in your accustomed manner, you apply diligence, and that as soon as you have completed the things agreed upon, you not be slow to send them as quickly as possible, after hiring a faithful messenger at our expense. We send you, O our glory, one cask of salted pike and two of herrings; we ask that you receive them with a grateful mind, not as a gift but as a remembrance of us. This time, however, we were unable to have a supply of sturgeon and [unclear]; otherwise we would have sent those to you too very gladly. For whatever good we shall be able to bestow upon your paternity, we are prepared to do with singular favor; your fidelity, diligence, and munificence, abundantly shown to us, deserve that we do this. For we would rightly be charged with the fault of ingratitude if we seemed to forget your kindnesses toward us. With the most fervent desire, moreover, we long for your return to us around the feast of Pentecost, or sooner if it could be done; and we shall take diligent care that this happen without inconvenience to you. For we have many things to discuss with your paternity which we cannot entrust to letters. But so that, for this very matter, you may have suitable access to your lord the bishop, and our friend, since you cannot come without his consent, we send you our letters to him, in which we earnestly ask that he consent to us concerning your return to us, not at all doubting that your paternity will most diligently cooperate with us before this same friend of ours for the obtaining of this matter. Whatever you finally obtain, please write back to us through a messenger to be hired at our expense, and you will have us ready to gratify you in all things according to your wish. We desire that your paternity fare most happily. From our Ursulum, on the day of Saint Anthony the abbot, with our own hand, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation one thousand five hundred seven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0007"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0703-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":703,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-703","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0703-0008"},"text":"To these"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0002"},"text":"I first replied to these letters in the Easter season, since they were presented to me not by a regular messenger, but by a chance carrier, who brought us fish given by the prince himself on the sixth day of the month of March, which was the Saturday after Reminiscere in Lent."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0003"},"text":"XV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to the excellent brother Nicolaus Basellius, monk of Hirsau, once his hearer and disciple: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0005"},"text":"I feel compassion for your sickness, and I pray the mercy of almighty God that he restore you as quickly as possible to your former health. And indeed, as you write, devastation and solitude befell me, according to the prophecy of Isaiah, not without great contrition, since, while the war of many men was raging against my most serene prince, the Palatine, almost all the estates of my then monastery of Sponheim perished either by fire or by hostile devastation. When at last the war had been quieted by the authority of the King of the Romans, certain men from [Cynonotis?], not very favorably disposed toward the Palatine prince, rose up against me in hatred of him and, secretly raising up rivals against me, made Duke Johann hostile. What evils afterward followed upon me, when you were with me at the end of the month of June at Neumagen in the year one thousand five hundred and five, you heard more fully. But afterward, in time, I learned what I had not known before: that all the things which my rivals attempted against me they undertook at the urging of certain of my brothers, together with the abbot of Mainz, an enemy of all studious men. For indeed, unless he had supported the wicked men while I was absent and suspecting nothing of the sort, they would never have committed [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0006"},"text":"Do not wonder, Basellius, nor suppose that it was rashly done, that, provoked by the injury of my rivals, I resigned the abbey of Sponheim. In it, through twenty-three years, how many useless occupations opposed to my purpose I endured, neither can I say nor would you easily believe. Yet you are not wholly uninformed, since you lived with me for a whole year, carefully weighed the character and pursuits of each man, and found among us many haters of good letters. What were we to do any longer with ungrateful monks, whom we could never persuade to correct their manners according to the purity of the Rule and to devote themselves to the sacred study of the Scriptures, which would especially become monks? We dismissed them when the opportunity was received; nor does it repent us, having obtained a place which, though poor, is nevertheless quiet and by no means unsuitable for our studies, in which we shall be able usefully to devote ourselves both to ourselves and to the reading of the Scriptures. Since you wish to know who are the heads of the faction against us, recall to mind what you once heard at Sponheim, and you will easily separate the good from association with the bad."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0007"},"text":"Blessed be the Lord God almighty, who delivered me from the midst of Babylon and rescued my soul from the depth of useless occupations, so that henceforth I may walk before him in peace and tranquillity of mind, which indeed I had always desired with my whole heart. Concerning the chronicle of your monastery of Hirsau, I want you to know, dearest [Irbusius?], that I left it unfinished, together with the books and all the collected materials, in the monastery of Sponheim. There seek whatever is of your right, and think about its completion as you will; for the former agreement no longer pertains to me, because I have renounced the abbey together with all things belonging to it. I shall nevertheless be ready to do what I can for the honor of your monastery, if your abbot wishes. Farewell, mindful of us in your prayers to God. From Würzburg, on the fourteenth day of the month of March, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0008"},"text":"XVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0009"},"text":"To the most reverend father in Christ, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Würzburg, his most learned teacher: Johannes Cemurianus of Clusardia, pastor of the churches in Trittenheim, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0704-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":704,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-704","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0704-0010"},"text":"It can hardly be said, nor indeed would anyone easily believe, most learned of all teachers, with how great joy and exultation I was suffused when Master Jacobus Tri-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0706-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":706,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-706","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0706-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0706-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":706,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-706","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0706-0002"},"text":"to writings, although fabricated, because the matter escaped men’s notice, hearers would give credence no less readily, especially since noble philosophers seemed to proclaim these things, than to those things which unlearned fishermen had announced concerning the Savior. Taking boldness, therefore, from the true miracles of Christ, they devised similar things about their own teacher, promising themselves no less belief among the people than they saw believers had given to the holy preachers, whom they despised as simple and unlearned. Hearing that Christ, led from the midst of the Jews to the precipice, passed through untouched, they fable that their Apollonius vanished suddenly from Caesar’s sight and was made far outside the city. Likewise, the Lord Jesus recalled three dead persons to life in the mystery of baptism; they lie that Apollonius raised a dead girl at Rome. Over the baptized Lord the Father’s voice was heard; Apollonius is said to have been addressed by Hercules and the other gods of the Gentiles. If this is true, they were necessarily phantoms of demons; if it is not true, Damis, certainly, or Apollonius himself, invented this as he did many other things. Likewise, after his resurrection the Lord Jesus entered to his disciples though the doors were closed; Damis lies that Apollonius, bound in fetters at Rome, made himself free as often as he wished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0706-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":706,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-706","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0706-0003"},"text":"It would be far too long and tedious to hear if I wished to bring back to the pen all the miracles which Philostratus narrates concerning Apollonius; no reasoning supports how he could have performed them, because it is manifest that he was a mortal man and a worshipper of idols, and that he often held the pernicious error of many things concerning the transmigration of souls into bodies. He introduces a noble young man among Hiarchas and the wise men of India, slandering letters and all philosophy out of hatred of Homer, because, although he had once been a high-souled commander in the Trojan war, through Homer’s envy he had received no remembrance among the illustrious. Then, therefore, the man, clothed again [in a body?] and mindful of the former injury, assails all writers with one obstinate judgment. What is more insane than this folly: that a man should remember what he had been twelve hundred years before, for they report that so much time elapsed between the destruction of Troy and the age of this Apollonius of Tyana, when he cannot know where, or what, or how he was before he came forth from his mother’s womb? Or how will this fable be able to have even according to the Pythagoreans and Platonists any likeness of truth, who place very many years for transmigration’s return to the first point? But, since shame forbids me to speak longer about these most vain ravings, which are vainer than dreams, I ought not do so; rather, the remaining matters must be pursued in brief narration."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0706-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":706,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-706","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0706-0004"},"text":"Such is that manifest fiction of Damis, contrary to every reason of nature, in which, in the meeting of Apollonius with the Indian philosophers, with Hiarchas presiding, he introduces miracles unheard of and nowhere seen: that the seats of the philosophers burst forth from the earth; that the sun supplied perpetual fire for the sacrifices; that a bowl, often drained by the philosophers with a little cup, again suddenly sweated forth abundant full liquid, so that as often as it had been drunk up, so often it would again overflow full. I pass over the other things devised with similar presumption: singers raised on high, demons expelled from men by letter, predictions of the future, declarations of hidden names and things, the interpreted twittering of swallows and birds, the exposed crimes of disguised specters. Whatever miraculous thing his followers wrote concerning Apollonius, in a few words I shall disclose to you, most reverend father, as you command, my opinion concerning the miracles of the Tyanean."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0706-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":706,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-706","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0706-0005"},"text":"The miracles, signs, and prodigies which in the eight volumes of Philostratus are read as ascribed to Apollonius, in my opinion, firmly and without doubt to be held, are either fabricated and false, or, if they did occur, were perpetrated without any hesitation by the cooperation of demons. That they are fabricated, lying, and false is strongly persuasive to me from Damis himself, the disciple of Apollonius, who, as often as he writes something great, difficult, and miraculous about him, always introduces his fellow disciples as absent, and himself either alone or present with very few; and more often he records that no one was with Apollonius when he did great things or spoke with specters. But if the persuasion mentioned should not sufficiently win trust for my words, and someone should wish to defend the miracles of the Tyanean, whoever he may be, let him tell me first: if Apollonius performed the miracles ascribed to him, by whose power could he have done them? By his own, namely, or another’s? Certainly not by his own; nor had he obtained any natural science for performing them, since the power of natural magic by no means extends itself to most such things as are narrated about him. For Apollonius was a corruptible and mortal man, who must be believed to have been able to do nothing by his own power beyond the common order of nature that deserves the name of miracle. It follows, therefore, that if he did anything of this kind, it was performed not by his own power, but by another’s. But true miracles are performed by divine power alone, and the Tyanean could in no way have done these, since, being a worshipper of idols and full of much superstition, he was far removed from knowledge of the true God. Also by the proper power of the intelligence of his spirit, or of natural magic, most of the greater things which concerning"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0002"},"text":"...they had been afflicted in many ways by the Egyptians with mud and brick. The apostles of the Lord also, beaten with rods by the Jews, cast into prison for the name of Jesus, and having suffered many insults, afterwards passed over to salvation. By their example you too, indeed, suffered injury and insult from your monks, lest, when you were to be transferred elsewhere by the will of God, you should seem to have abandoned the wicked without cause. The monks of Sponheim, strengthened by the counsel and assistance of depraved men, full of the poison of malice, were trying to bring your holy name into contempt and reproach, but they had no power at all, since, by the justice of God taking vengeance upon them, they are now all terrified and confounded, falling into the pit which they made. But you, most learned teacher, remain glorious in the esteem of all good men, and your name is celebrated more and more from day to day. Farewell, most reverend father, and hold me, your disciple, commended. Given from Trittenheim on the eighteenth day of the month of April, which was the second Sunday after the feast of Easter, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0003"},"text":"XVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0004"},"text":"To the Reverend Father Lord Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of the monastery of St. James at Wurzburg, his most sweet teacher. Johannes Gotfridi, useless pastor of the church in Mandal near Kreuznach, sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0005"},"text":"Most loving teacher, by your letters, at once most sweet and exceedingly bitter, I was so overcome, with little eyes weeping unceasingly from bitterness, and so disturbed over your resignation, that the bitterness of the death of all my parents and friends could never have saddened me so much. For I alone am not now saddened by your perpetual absence, but all the priests, masters, and learned men round about lament your departure most bitterly. For to whomever I showed your letters, and I showed them to many, as soon as they had begun to read them they were compelled by tears to interrupt their reading. Now it is said with one voice by all: Alas, that so great a man, so learned, so experienced, and celebrated in every land, one whose like Germany does not have, excelling in wisdom and religion, compelled by the envy of monks to abandon his monastery and his country alike, has transferred himself to foreign nations."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0006"},"text":"That most unjust chancellor of Duke Johannes, made your slanderer and enemy unjustly through I know not what mules, unless through your monks and subjects, at the instigation of the abbot of St. James at Mainz and of your brothers, made the most pious prince offended with you. For love of you I did not blush recently to reproach him for this to his face before many people, at the time when your successor was being elected in Sponheim. Answering in fury, he said: Who drove out your abbot Trithemius, whom you commend so highly? Or who harmed him, saddened him, or offended him? Why did he not remain in his monastery? Or why did he not return, since there is no one who would have prevented him? Why did he not acknowledge Duke Johannes as equally his lord and the protector of the monastery, just like his Palatine, whom he always preferred to all? That useless beast was saying many other things too, by which he publicly declared his envy against you, the best of men."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0007"},"text":"It was the day of the month of December when the election was being celebrated, and the monastery was filled with knights, so that the fathers of the order, together with the monks, could scarcely have a suitable place for electing. O most sweet teacher, how bitter a spectacle it was to my heart to see, in the place of you, my most loving father and the best and most upright of men, another man raised up, and one unworthy, unlearned, inexperienced, [unclear], who in fact betrayed you like Judas and, under the appearance of humility, was always secretly opposed to you. I was present at the election, as you know; I heard and saw everything that was said and done, and, when I called you back to memory, all my inward parts trembled, and amid the song of gladness my little eyes poured out tears without interruption."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0008"},"text":"Do not suppose, most learned teacher, nor take it that I write these things from zeal for vanity or with the intention of flattering, since not I alone, but the whole neighborhood, of laymen as much as of priests, is affected by your most grievous departure with sorrow of mind and body. And not undeservedly. For you were the glory of the whole country, the light of Christians, the teacher and mirror of cloistered and religious men, the defender, instructor, and advocate of rural priests, also the father of the poor and the physician of the sick. We all used your prudence and learning according to necessity at will, and there was no hesitation that was not removed by your counsel. For you were a most ready comforter to all who fled to you, and whatever could be requested from you lay open without envy to the poor as to the rich. O how often, when I was troubled now by patrons, now indeed by peasants, did I flee to your wisdom as to an oracle, seek counsel, implore aid, and, always protected by your defense, come out victorious in all things. Never from you without..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0707-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":707,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-707","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0707-0009"},"text":"Trithemius’ kindness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0001"},"text":"XXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0002"},"text":"Joachim, by the grace of God Margrave of Brandenburg, Prince Elector, to Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St James at Würzburg, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0004"},"text":"Reverend father in Christ, most distinguished man: let your Paternity know that by divine mercy I am sound and unharmed, together with my wife and son. This same thing I wish for your Paternity above all; I pray and beseech, because it greatly delights me to hear often of that same happy condition."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0005"},"text":"My lord brother, the Archbishop of Cologne, Prince Elector, sent letters to me, and with them he sent your Paternity’s letters, which you gave to him in the month of March, containing an excuse and impediments why you would not come down to him in person after returning from me to your homeland, and why you cannot send without a sure messenger the things entrusted to you by me; all these things pleased me. His Paternity, moreover, gives infinite thanks for the books and other medicines which I entrusted to you to carry to him, if you could, in person together with my letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0006"},"text":"But since at this time you do not intend to go down to him, and since he could ill do without the gifts sent by me for longer, I have sent this messenger of his to you, by whom I again and again ask that you send to him the things that are to be sent. But the other, more secret matters, which I entrusted to be carried by word of mouth, should remain with you until you are able to approach him in person. Farewell, sound and happy, praying to God for us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0007"},"text":"From my Cologne on the Spree, on the 28th day of the month of May, in the year of Christ 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0708-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":708,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-708","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0708-0008"},"text":"XXIIII. Re-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0002"},"text":"I departed from you without consolation, and whatever counsel you gave me, I always received its useful and honorable effect. Whatever had been spoken as your opinion was always and everywhere held firm and stable by the learned and likewise by the unlearned. O, who will now console me, wretched and unhappy, in my tribulations? Who will teach me in my ignorance, or who will instruct me, doubting, toward the truth? To me, and to all who fled to you for refuge, you were accustomed to be the fountain of true wisdom and the inexhaustible ark of the covenant, since you used to disclose to us, in whatever matters we could be in doubt, the clear truth confirmed by the sacred Scriptures. Finally, taught by your instruction, I confess that whatever I know in the sacred Scriptures I have acquired; and if I write in Roman style, it is not my own doing, but the service of your training. Hence I shall always take care, to the best of my ability, to imitate not only your manner of speaking, but also the character of your writing, moved no less by love of you than by the example of my fellow pupils whom you instructed: namely Jacob Trithemius your brother, Johannes Centurianus, Nicolaus Basellius the monk, Adam Pantomoranus, and others doing this same thing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0003"},"text":"Would that I could truly imitate you not only in learning, but also in character and in the merit of life; nothing more desirable could ever happen on earth. For I have done what befitted a faithful pupil: I have fixed you as master in my heart, so that from it the memory of you may never depart, and my mouth at all times may utter Trithemian praises with favor. For the Trithemian name is imposed upon me to such a degree that it is sweeter to me than every sweetness, and more honorable than every honor. For I do not blush at the name of my most learned and most innocent teacher, but I shall magnify it and celebrate it with praises as long as breath shall govern these limbs. Let him perish who does not favor, speak well of, and wish well to Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0004"},"text":"Sometimes, most loving teacher, your rivals say to me, whenever I bear your name to the stars: Where now is that most famous Trithemius of yours, the abbot whom the princes of the world and the pontiffs of the churches, and also all men, learned and unlearned, used to admire, to honor with letters and gifts, and greatly to venerate? What prince or pontiff now sends either messengers to him? Where now are the most learned men, who used to flow together to him at Sponheim from every region that is in Europe? Is he himself as honored and glorious before bishops and princes as he was before? To them I am accustomed to answer what is true: You are wrong, fools, you are wrong. For it was not the place that made Trithemius, but rather Trithemius himself who by his learning made the place of Sponheim distinguished. What was Sponheim before Trithemius was in it? Or who heard its name far away? Certainly it was nothing, and its name was obscure, cast down in darkness, [unclear], and unknown. My Trithemius by his learning and lucubrations made the name of Sponheim illustrious, and made it renowned throughout the whole world with immense glory, though before it had been utterly unknown. Princes, bishops, nobles, and learned men venerated him, not the place; they cared to see and address him, not the monastery."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0005"},"text":"And behold, my Trithemius has left the place which he had made distinguished; he still lives, and has been transferred elsewhere with glory. Where do princes now run? Where do they now send their messengers? To Sponheim, or to Trithemius? Certainly no learned man henceforth now comes to Sponheim; none of the princes or bishops any longer sends his men, knowing that Abbot Trithemius is not at Sponheim. Therefore it is manifest, and needs no proof, that princes venerate not the place but the man; and now, hearing that he has been transferred to Würzburg, they send their messengers to him, as they used to do before. They have no concern for the monastery of Sponheim, since, as I have said, they seek not the place but Trithemius. But I know, informed by a truthful report, that the fame of Trithemius is greater and more glorious today among princes than it ever was before. For as Truth says: A prophet is not accepted in his own country; so Trithemius attains greater glory in a foreign land than he had in his own."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0709-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":709,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-709","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0709-0006"},"text":"O what a foul face of a monster the monastery of Sponheim is now seen to have, where, because Trithemius is absent, almost everything is perceived to have collapsed. Regular observance has fallen, integrity of morals has been corrupted, and the name of cloistered discipline remains only in the habit of the monks. I know, my teacher, that Duke Johannes already greatly grieves over your resignation, and many with him; and all would wish, except the chancellor, that you would [unclear] at Sponheim, because only now do they recognize how useful a prelate they have lost, and how faithlessly your monks dealt with you. Hence no one favors them, no one feels compassion for them, no one comes to their aid when they are in necessity, but they are despised by almost everyone, and people publicly say of them that the monks of Sponheim are worthy of burning, who did not fear to circumvent and supplant so excellent and distinguished a man with such great faithlessness. The abbot himself, your successor, companion of Judas the betrayer, an inexperienced, lazy, and foolish man, pleases none of the neighbors, is despised by the officials of princes, and is held in contempt by all."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0002"},"text":"...is held. To him I am accustomed often to say: “Look, the blood of my Trithemius is being sought; and as you have done to him, though he did not deserve it, so it will be done to you according to your deserts.” Duke Johannes himself would not have thought, nor, as I have heard, would he have believed, that you ought to have reckoned that deed, in the capture of your servants, as an injury to yourself, or taken it so much to heart that on that account you would leave your abbey. For if he had known this, he would never have allowed it to be done. But I, knowing what you have written to me, am accustomed to answer those who say such things with that Virgilian line:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0003"},"text":"“The herdsmen came late.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0004"},"text":"The snare of the impious has been broken, and innocent Trithemius, my own, has been delivered, God preserving him. These things, most reverend teacher, I wished to write back to you from the sincerity of my heart, and I ask you again and again graciously to understand them in that spirit. For I am yours, whatever I am; therefore I write confidently whatever comes into my mouth. Master Conradus Antonianus of Cologne read your letter not without tears; as you know, he loves you greatly, honors you in every way, and greets you. Farewell, excellent teacher, and remember to write to me more often, because your letters are more precious and dear to me than gold. Farewell again. From my house in the village of Mandal, on the fourth day of May, in the year of the Lord’s nativity 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0005"},"text":"XVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0006"},"text":"To the Most Serene Prince, Lord Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, Duke of Stettin and of the Pomeranians, Prince of Rügen and Cassubia, etc., Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, wishes eternal happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0007"},"text":"What shall I repay to your majesty, most wise Prince, or in what way shall I ever be able to make return for your benefits? Behold, with how many gifts you have already honored me, a humble and lowly man. First, at Frankfurt, with a golden cup, sufficiently precious and very beautiful. Secondly, when I was staying with you in your March of Brandenburg, you adorned me with very many gifts in gold, silver, and precious stones, whose price was of quite great value. But now, wishing still more abundantly to provide for my poverty, you have sent me three vessels filled with salted fish, the use of which during this Lent has been no little useful and timely for me and my brothers. For what shall I repay to your most sacred majesty for all these things, O most noble Prince, except that I most gladly devote all that I am, can, and am worth to your service? For I am in no way able to return thanks to your Highness; I have and offer as many immortal thanks as I can, offering myself at all times for the services of your Serenity, according to my strength, from the heart of the fathers. Let your Serenity know, excellent Prince, that our Libanius, my dearest teacher, is still living, and healthy and safe; and he promises that he will come to me in the present year, if this can be done in any way. He writes, however, that he was ill almost to death for nearly two months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0710-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":710,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-710","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0710-0008"},"text":"Concerning my return to you in the March, most gracious Prince, I presented your letter to my lord, the most reverend bishop of Würzburg; when he had read it, he also handed it to me to read. He would indeed gladly grant assent to your desires, unless he feared that my absence for so long a time would be harmful to me and to my monastery, especially because I am still new in the abbacy, and the rashness of the Scots threatens us with snares. But in order that your Serenity may know his friendly disposition toward you, at length he concluded, as you will clearly understand from the letter of his most reverend Paternity which I am sending, that I should complete for your Highness whatever things have to be written; and when these have finally been finished, I can betake myself to your Serenity, to remain in your March for one or two months. I desire above all to obey your commands in everything, so far as I can with God, and to serve your majesty before all princes. But because I am a man placed under authority, it is necessary for me to submit to the command of a superior. This, however, I ask and advise: that your Serenity deign to have patience until the next coming year; meanwhile I will write here what you have ordered, and when I come I will bring it with me completed. For I trust without any hesitation that, at the appointed time, at the feast of Easter of the following year, my aforesaid most reverend lord bishop, in accordance with his promise, will not deny me leave to come to your Magnificence. I have been able to send nothing remarkable this time, since I have not yet sufficiently corrected the things I have written; nevertheless I shall take care to bring all these with me, and to the best of my ability I shall strive so that I may not seem to have been honored by your Highness in vain, nor your confidence in me be deprived of the fruit hoped for. I have again sent the Greek manner of writing which I had given when present, since the earlier one in the last letter..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0001"},"text":"532 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0002"},"text":"[unclear] your Highness marked as lost. May almighty God preserve your Serenity unharmed. From Wurzburg, on the 9th day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0003"},"text":"XIX. Joachim, by the grace of God Margrave of Brandenburg, Prince Elector, etc., sends very many greetings to Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James in the suburb of Wurzburg, with prayer for all good fortune and prosperity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0004"},"text":"Reverend father in Christ, my most beloved abbot, I received the most welcome letters of Your Paternity, and at the same time the messenger whom you sent; by his report I learned that you were sound and unharmed, and that your condition was quiet and fortunate [unclear], for which I congratulate you from affection and give due thanks to the immortal God. Your Paternity gives me very great thanks for the munificence and benefits bestowed on you, which are in no way owed to me, since all the gifts that I have conferred on you are small and cheap; indeed, they do not even deserve to be called gifts, and for that reason they require no acts of thanksgiving. Even if they had been of some value or price, they are nevertheless not such and so great as you deserved to receive from me and as were especially fitting for you. For through them I wished only to show the affection and goodwill of my mind toward you; I ask you again and again to be willing to weigh that rather than the utterly cheap gifts themselves."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0005"},"text":"I rejoice that Libanius, your teacher, is sound and unharmed; if it could by any means be done, I would desire to see and speak with him. I have also received the letters of our friend the lord of Wurzburg concerning your return to me in the March, promised for next year, which saddens me not a little because of the ordering of my affairs and the nature of the causes to which your long absence can bring harm, since your return to me is not only useful to me, but very necessary. But since it cannot be otherwise, I am compelled to be content and breathlessly await the promised time. Yet I ask that Your Paternity not defer your return to me beyond the promised time, since your coming again is necessary to me. I have also written back to my friend, the lord Bishop of Wurzburg, asking [unclear]; do not be reluctant to present my letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0006"},"text":"I have also given letters to your prince, the Palatine, in which I asked that he assist you in obtaining the books necessary for you. And so that it may not at all be hidden from you by what writings of yours I desire to be delighted, I refer you to the note sent from Tangermunde the previous year, in which I had marked for you the names of certain subjects on which I wish to have splendid treatises from your workshop. Whatever Your Paternity judges conducive to true wisdom and to living blessedly, I shall count as my delights."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0007"},"text":"I give Your Paternity infinite thanks for that very beautiful and most exquisite method of writing [unclear], which you have again sent me; in my secret affairs I would not wish to lack it for a great deal of money. Let Your Paternity not distrust my person, because I shall never be able to forget the faith and charity conceived between us. For my mind toward you is sufficiently open, sincere, upright, and most loving."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0008"},"text":"[I send?] one silver cup, gilded inside and out, not as a gift, but as a sign of my love toward you and of the stable friendship long since contracted between us and destined to endure until death; I pray that you receive it with a glad heart and use it rather often in remembrance of me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0009"},"text":"I wish to know concerning my letters whether they have reached the hands of Libanius or not. Palestinus, about whom you asked, is still with our King Maximilian, and we do not know when he will come. Let Your Paternity apply diligence in those matters which you know to be useful to me, and you will have me grateful to you in all things as long as I live. Farewell, ornament of Germany and chest of all wisdom, mindful of me before God and loving, we who love you exceedingly. From Berlin, in my own hand, on the twenty-ninth day of the month of May, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0711-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":711,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-711","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0711-0010"},"text":"XX. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0002"},"text":"XX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James at Wurzburg, to George [unclear], prior of the Friars Preachers in Berlin and vicar general throughout the March, his dearest friend, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0004"},"text":"[unclear] [Mindful of your merits?], venerable father, I cannot but favor you as well as I can, and be concerned for your welfare as a supporter. And therefore I wish to know from you what you are doing and how you are faring, although I know very well that you have felt the envy of your brothers, who, as my judgment stands, are in no way worthy of you. But these, if I may so speak, are vices inborn in many cloistered men: to resist holy and excellent prelates, and to expose them to various murmurings and detractions. Slanderous monks. When troubled, all come to the prelate for consolation; but if it should happen that the ruler himself is troubled by some occasion, which of the brothers will console him?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0005"},"text":"Having experienced these disturbances in the abbey of Sponheim for twenty-three years, I long ago wrote a book On the Misery of Cloistered Prelates. Although not all suffer these things equally, nevertheless few are found altogether immune from them. For many are the miseries and tribulations of cloistered rulers, which I could enumerate the more certainly, the more numerous and bitter I have always experienced them to be. This one thing alone consoled me: that I knew from the rule of my institution that I had undertaken the care of weak souls. For that reason, for the honor and reverence of the supreme shepherd, I endured all things patiently as far as I could, hoping that I would receive my reward from him who did not refuse to die for our infirmities."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0006"},"text":"In all these things one thing was still lacking in my tribulations, which, apart from death, was the last of miseries. And when, with the envy of rivals raging against me, I at last began to experience that, and had seen the hardened hearts of the wicked, I resolved to give place to wrath; I refused any longer to serve ungrateful cloistered men. For you know the causes of my disturbances; therefore I shall be briefer. Returning from the March to my homeland, I found certain of my monks not thinking rightly toward me. Provoked by their ingratitude and perfidy, I went to Wurzburg when summoned, and accepted the monastery of St. James in the suburb to govern. But I resigned the abbey of Sponheim because of the wickedness of the monks and the envy of rivals, preferring to live with few monks in peace rather than with many in continual disturbance."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0007"},"text":"I wished briefly to recount to you the history of my tribulations, so that in your adversities you may know that I am a sharer, sympathizing with you from my heart. I have written a word in your defense to the most serene prince; what sort of word it is, the little sheet enclosed with these letters will report. I should like you to write back to me what is being done with you, and not allow this messenger of mine to depart without your letters. Please greet in my name all our friends, whoever they may be, those who remember me for good. And you, excellent father, take care to be well, praying to God for us. From our monastery, on the tenth day of the month of April, in the Christian year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0008"},"text":"XXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0009"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James in the suburb of Wurzburg, to Johannes de Segen, abbot of the Mount of St. Peter at Erfurt, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0010"},"text":"[unclear] Reverend father and friend, since I was about to send this servant of mine on certain business to the most serene prince Joachim in the March of Brandenburg, I could not, and certainly ought not, let him go without my letter to you, since he must necessarily pass through Erfurt. First of all, I give immortal thanks to your paternity for your kindness toward me, and I shall repay it if ever I can. I have not found such charity in the whole Bursfelde Union, except in Antonius, abbot of St. Matthias of Trier, who seemed to vie with you in benefactions toward me. Hence I would deservedly place you two foremost among my friends, thinking without forgetfulness of your benefits toward me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0712-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":712,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-712","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0712-0011"},"text":"I resigned my abbey of Sponheim of my own free will, because of the ingratitude of the brothers and the envy of rivals, at last seeing and openly recognizing the hardened heart of Pharaoh, who gave credence to falsehood rather than to truth. But I came to Wurzburg, called through the abbot of St. Stephen by command of the most reverend prelate, and, canonically installed on the fifteenth day of the month of October, poor myself, I took up the poor abbey of St. James the Apostle, formerly of the Scots; in it I trust that henceforth I shall live with greater peace and tranquility than I have been able to dwell in at Sponheim up to this time."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0002"},"text":"it incomparably far excels, since it teaches true and solid things and invites the reader to the enjoyment of eternal happiness; it also recalls the mind of its lover from earthly things, and instructs it the more in knowledge, the more diligently it has been ruminated in meditation. There is no weariness in it; by use it pleases, by neglect it displeases, and the more it is read, the more it is loved. It bestows two most precious gifts on its lovers, since it both sweetly enlightens the understanding by instructing it, and gently inflames above all things, with the ardor of divine love, the mind withdrawn from the vanities of the world."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0003"},"text":"Commending this, Saint Jerome says: “The divine speech is most rich; it has in itself all delights. For whatever good you wish is born from it, just as manna, when it was eaten, tasted in the mouth according to each one’s will.” Hence Saint Paul, beautifully wishing to express the breadth of the divine Scriptures, says, writing to his disciple Timothy: “All Scripture, divinely inspired, is useful for teaching, for arguing, for correcting, for training in righteousness, so that the man of God may be made perfect, instructed for every good work.” Therefore the effect of sacred Scripture is to teach truth, to refute falsehood, to rescue from evil, to lead toward good, and to raise the mind of the diligent reader to perfection."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0004"},"text":"Hence divine Scripture is deservedly to be preferred to all sciences, since whatever good is contained in each of them is commended wholly and universally in it. For in it is contained the instruction of all philosophy, since all causes of all natures, as holy Augustine says, are in God the creator, whose holy knowledge Scripture promises and establishes for us. In it also ethics is seen to be surpassed, since a good and honorable life is formed from nowhere else than when those things that are to be loved are loved by us, namely God and our neighbor, which truly divine Scripture alone teaches. Here is logic, since the truth and light of the rational soul is nothing but God; and sacred Scripture itself proclaims this to us. Here is the praiseworthy welfare of the commonwealth, here the laws of princes and the rights of nations. For a citizenry is not best guarded except by the foundation and bond of faith and firm concord, when the common good is loved, the highest and truest good, God, which sacred Scripture alone pours into us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0005"},"text":"Therefore men intent with piety upon the sacred writings are to be preferred to all teachers and placed before the students of any sciences whatever, since, as someone says: “Nothing is better for a man than, by reading divine things, to fix his mind there whence life comes to him.” For the study of the divine Scriptures is a ready, beautiful, and pleasant way, which with sweetness leads us into the knowledge of the highest and unchangeable good. When the mind of the studious man has come to this, exulting broadly in the Lord it will cry out: “The king has brought me into the wine-cellar; he has ordered charity in me.” Happy is that conscience in which, besides the love of Christ, who is the wisdom of God the Father, chastity, patience, and justice, no other love has dealings; nor has it sunk back to the lowest things, but with a spirit always desiring heavenly things, it sighs for them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0006"},"text":"O mind thrice happy and four times most happy, which, inflamed by zeal for divine love, can say with the most blessed martyr of Christ, Ignatius: “My love has been crucified.” O yoke of holy love, how sweetly you bind the humble mind to the plough of Christ, how gloriously you draw it when ensnared, how gently you press it, delightfully burden it, strongly bind it, prudently instruct it. Your sweetness is known to no one untried, since no one understands what love is who, always slothful, has never truly loved."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0007"},"text":"The love of God is a most powerful fire, which the Lord Jesus came to cast upon the earth, and he wished it to burn, illuminate, and consume in the hearts of his faithful with continual charity. That fire of divine love makes the mind which it inhabits burn with desire for heavenly goods; and, sweetly illuminating it, leads it into all truth; and, powerfully consuming in it all things of vanity, makes it rich by participation in divine goods. The rational love of the mind is Christ; therefore whoever wishes to taste true affection beforehand should learn to love Christ sweetly. For divine love is an unfailing treasure: whoever has it is rich; whoever lacks it, even if he abounds in all the riches of the world, is truly and rightly to be called most poor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0008:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0008:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0008:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0713-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":713,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-713","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0713-0008"},"text":"For whoever loves God with his whole heart, and with his whole soul, and with his whole strength, leaves no place for fault, since the devil does not enter when the soul is full of God. For, as the Lord signifies in the holy Gospel, the devil desires an empty mind, and seeks one stripped bare, swept, and cleaned. But where he finds God present through love, he immediately departs in great confusion. For just as visible vessels of material things, when they are full of some liquid, do not receive the increases of things poured in besides, so, if divine charity has wholly filled us, there will be no place by which crime can enter. But the love of God is never idle, as has been said; rather, always watchful for the worship and increase of the mother [unclear], it works great things, and with every care is circumspect, lest even in a small matter it offend its beloved, but [unclear] in all his [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0002"},"text":"[unclear] reward; so far as men are concerned, I have labored in vain. Finally, in the common causes and affairs of the chapter, the order, and the union, by making visitations, by speaking, and by carrying out embassies before princes, bishops, and very many others on many occasions, I have labored not a little, although I have received no reward from men. Yet I hope that the almighty and merciful Lord will bestow eternal good for these things. I have had few faithful helpers for the common good, and, as we plainly see, I have left behind still fewer followers of my works on behalf of our observance. Few there are, I say, not to say very few, who have the necessary zeal for holy religion: all seek what is their own, not what belongs to the commonwealth. Hence visitations are neglected, regular observance perishes, and no one is found who grieves over it. I know certain monasteries of our union and observance, and indeed not few in number, in Swabia and in our eastern Franconia, some of which have not been visited by the fathers in eight years, others in ten, and others in fourteen. Indeed, there are found today in certain monasteries of our union monks and abbots alike who publicly and privately eat meat, in contempt and insult of regular observance, and no one comes forward to correct those who offend so outrageously. The holy endeavors of the former fathers have been brought at once into oblivion and contempt; they, with great labors, vigils, and expenses, splendidly restored in our own times, under the title of the Bursfelde Union, in Saxony, in the regions of the Rhineland, and in the other adjoining parts, the observance of regular discipline, which had long since utterly collapsed. I grieve deeply, and not without cause, that through the negligence of these times the holy labors of the fathers of the past are perishing. It would be worth the trouble to admonish the fathers, when they are at some time assembled in chapter, so that they may forestall the evils that follow and compel those who walk carnally to return to the path of regular observance. Farewell, remembering me before God in your prayers. From the monastery of Saint James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, on the tenth day of the month of April, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0003"},"text":"XXII. To the Most Reverend Father in Christ, Lord Dietrich, Bishop of the Church of Lübeck, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James at Würzburg, prays everlasting felicity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0004"},"text":"Most reverend prelate, most learned father, and ever-honored teacher, you will not wonder that I have changed the title of my abbacy, if you weigh with an even balance the reasons that stirred my mind to yield to my rivals. You are not unaware of the injuries I received without deserving them; lest the abbey suffer more grievous ones, I exchanged it on reasonable grounds. For I am a lover of peace, and therefore I refused to dwell any longer amid disturbances. Why your most reverend paternity wishes to learn from me what I think about the life of Apollonius of Tyana the philosopher, which Philostratus described in eight books from materials gathered by Damis and his other disciples, I cannot sufficiently wonder. For since you yourself are most learned in every variety of both divine and human writings, nothing can be hidden from you that I could either understand or write. Therefore it is rather shamefacedly that I answer your command in this matter, since you surpass me beyond comparison in talent and learning, and whatever I can bring forward is certainly already stored up in many ways in the cabinet of your breast. But to strive against it and to be unwilling to obey your commands would seem to me a manifest sign not only of a rash mind, but also of a mad one, the stain of which I have always been accustomed to keep far from myself. For if I must incur one of the two, I prefer to be accused of foolishness before your paternity rather than of disobedience or rashness. Briefly, therefore, and without the order of disputation, in a confused manner as best I can, I shall set forth in simple narration what I think about Apollonius, without injury to anyone who judges better."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0005"},"text":"Apollonius lived at the time when the apostles and disciples of Christ, throughout all Greece and Asia, preached the Catholic faith with signs and miracles shining forth, and announced to the Gentiles the life, doctrine, powers, passion, and miracles of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ himself, converting those who had been predestined to the knowledge of the highest truth, and arousing among the people great admiration and reverence for themselves. Hearing these things, which the holy preachers had spread throughout the whole world concerning the life and miracles of Christ, Damis and the other followers of Apollonius, although they did not believe the deeds that were said of the Savior, nevertheless invented similar things about their own teacher after his death, so that they might persuade foolish men that the one whom they had known as a philosopher was something above man, and for that reason not inferior to Christ. For they thought that by miracles written about Apollonius, then a very famous philosopher,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0714-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":714,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-714","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0714-0006"},"text":"When Apollonius of Tyana flourished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0002"},"text":"... conforming himself in all things to the will, with sagacious mind he ponders the commandments. For thus says the Lord Jesus in the Gospel: If anyone loves me, he will keep my words, and my Father will love him, and we shall come to him, and make our dwelling with him. O holy dwelling, O sweetest visitation of the mind, in which God almighty, the creator of all things, incomprehensible, deigns to hold a joyful banquet, where the creature is joined to its maker through the grace of inward love, and all worldly affections are powerfully extinguished. There are peace, piety, goodness, light, virtue, honor, joys, gladness, sweetness, everlasting life, glory, praise, rest, love, and sweet concord. This, reverend father, is the fruit of our friendship; sighing after its sweetest acquisition in continual meditation, let us walk with gladness in the way of God’s commandments, lest harmful weariness of the journey overtake us; may the consolation of the divine Scriptures always be with us. For as the holy [unclear] writes to the Romans: Whatever things have been written were written for our instruction, so that through patience and the consolation of the Scriptures we might have hope."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0003"},"text":"Since, therefore, the study of the holy Scriptures prepares for us an open, safe, and most beautiful road to the knowledge of God, and knowledge leads the soul by the most pleasant and sweetest way of the Holy Spirit to love, from these two things, in this mortal life in which we live, the observance of God’s commandments happily occupies the mind; and after the death of the flesh, in that heavenly fatherland, there succeeds the enjoyment of the highest good, destined to endure without end. Those, then, must be judged happy who, despising the vanities of the world and rejecting useless and curious doctrines, have wholly devoted themselves, with pure sobriety, to this most holy philosophy of divine traditions. Among their number, Frederick, most learned preceptor, I have considered that you should be placed among the first; for just as a rose among thorns sweetly attracts the reader by its beauty and fragrant scent, so you, among many nobles by blood of our own age, canons and prelates of the Church of God, shine and gleam with learning in the divine Scriptures and constant study of them, and also with holy morals and innocence of life, and you have so bound me wholly to yourself that in loving and honoring you I shall yield to no one."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0004"},"text":"Therefore I wish you to be persuaded that I am such a man as has known and wishes to observe most holily, and to preserve with inviolable constancy and unharmed, the rights of the friendship contracted between us. For if rarity increases the price of things, you are to me the more precious a friend to be embraced, inasmuch as among the noble ministers of Christ known and dear to me, applying themselves today to the divine Scriptures, you are held almost uniquely alone. How many today, I say it with shame and reverence, are found among the nobles, canons and prelates not only of cathedral churches but also of other churches, despisers of sacred reading, who therefore think the knowledge of the Scriptures disgraceful to themselves, because, not born of rustic blood, they boast that as nobles they are ignorant. How great a madness turns the breasts of mortals! If contempt and ignorance of the Scriptures made men noble, such men would rightly be called most noble, because they understand less than nothing, since they do not know themselves and are ignorant of God. But it is not our office to censure the haters of saving wisdom; therefore let the blind fare well, groping in darkness, who detest the light of knowledge."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0005"},"text":"Let us continue on the journey we have begun, the study of the Scriptures, so that by continual meditation on them our understanding may delightfully rise up to the knowledge of the highest truth, and our affection may constantly burn in the love of God. For this is the true friendship of Christians: by common study to believe in God through faith, one in substance, three in persons, according to the tradition of the holy Scriptures, and to love him truly above all things with equal desire, equal virtue, and equal consent. And therefore, Frederick, most loving father, you are to me a more precious and dearer friend, since in loving me you seek nothing earthly, you hunt after nothing perishable, you burn sweetly with zeal for the divine Scriptures, you pant toward God at once with knowledge and with longing for inward love; for that reason you desire to have me as a friend, whom you believe to be inflamed with like fervor. But although I am in no respect to be compared with you, yet I frankly confess myself a lover of the holy Scriptures, and I promise myself as a companion on the journey to the delightful knowledge of the highest good, in love of which may our inviolable friendship remain founded: now committing the seed of good works to the soil of one’s own pure heart, from which we may obtain the fruit of eternal enjoyment among the sons of God’s election."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0006"},"text":"I have completed, with God’s help, the little book of Saint Joseph, containing the praises of the foster-father of our Lord and Savior and inscribed to your most renowned name. Since I have determined that some things in it must be made clearer, it will necessarily have to be written out again, so that it may come into your hands, worthy of more polished things, as corrected as possible. Meanwhile I ask you to bear this delay patiently until it is brought into the light, because it will admit no other patron than you, reverend father and lord. You urge that I enter your house by right of friendship whenever it happens that I go up to Bamberg; this offering of yours I gladly accept, and I give thanks as much as I can."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0007"},"text":"Chapter 35."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0008"},"text":"Noble [unclear], despisers of sacred Scripture."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0715-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":715,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-715","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0715-0009"},"text":"The true friendship of Christians."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0002"},"text":"As for the things that are narrated of him, I am persuaded by certain reasoning that he could by no means have been able [to do them]. Nor is it to be believed that an idolater had anything in common with the holy spirits of God. It remains, therefore, to be held as an undoubted conclusion that, if he performed those miracles which his followers wrote about him, they were accomplished by no other cooperation and power than that of demons; for it is not difficult for them, by false miracles, to deceive even in greater matters the senses of men devoted to them, since by nature and by skill, through long practice, they are more subtle than we are in producing illusions."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0003"},"text":"But his followers do not allow Apollonius to be accused of magic. I therefore adhere to the former opinion which I stated: that the miracles ascribed to Apollonius were devised, fabricated, and falsely invented either by him or by his disciples. Nor do I think I can easily be led to think otherwise, unless perhaps they concede that they are to be attributed to the deeds of demons. What wonder is it if men devoted to worldly wisdom and philosophy, and wholly ignorant also of divine knowledge, most eager for praise and esteem among men, fabricated about their teacher greater false miracles than the apostles preached throughout the whole world about our Savior and truly performed in his name? Therefore, to sum up all the miracles of the Tyanean: if he did the things which his followers wrote in his praise as wonders, he was certainly a magician and an enchanter of demons and infernal specters. If he did not do them, as is my opinion, no one can doubt that all were devised, fabricated, and falsely invented by Damis and his other disciples, so that they might adorn their master with false praises and thereby themselves obtain eternal glory among mortals."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0004"},"text":"If you marvel at the rashness of the deed, consider what the audacity of Greek writers has not presumed from the beginning. It is the opinion of many that the histories of the Greeks teem with fabricated tales; that great Trojan destruction is a fiction of the poets. We readily believe that demons devoted their efforts to the fictitious Apollonian tales, so that through these imaginings of Damis and his companions the Christian religion might become cheap among the gentiles, since the Tyanean seemed to have done among the Greeks no less than they had heard Christ had worked among the Jews."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0005"},"text":"Perhaps they also thought that men would easily be persuaded that Christ was not God on account of the display of miracles, since Apollonius himself, a worshiper of idols, who for that reason wished no divinity to be proclaimed about himself, had been no less distinguished in performing them. How desirous this Tyanean was of the glory of human esteem is testified in many places by the things written by Damis, especially where Apollonius himself recounts to his disciples that gods, the souls of the dead, appeared to him in the temples of idols and spoke great things. Whoever, therefore, believes that the Tyanean performed the miracles written about him either by his own natural power, or by philosophical wisdom, by purity of sanctity, or by natural science, which they call physical magic, should beware lest he do injury to Christ, the Savior of all; for if he did them, he was an enchanter of demons rather than a philosopher."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0006"},"text":"This, most candid prelate, is my opinion concerning the miracles of Apollonius, which you wished to know. If anyone wishes to oppose it, he seems to me not sufficiently to understand how far the powers of human nature extend. Farewell, most illustrious pontiff; keep your Trithemius commended."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0717-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":717,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-717","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0717-0007"},"text":"From Würzburg, on the 16th day of the month of April, in the year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius. 24."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0002"},"text":"To the most reverend father and most serene prince and lord, Lord Hermann, archbishop of the church of Cologne, duke of Angaria and Westphalia, administrator of the church of Paderborn, archchancellor of the Holy Empire throughout Italy, prince-elector, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Wurzburg, wishes happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0003"},"text":"Most reverend prince, I send to your highness, with the bearer of these presents, your messenger, whom for this reason the most illustrious Prince Joachim sent to me from the March, the book and those things which in the previous year were entrusted to me by the same prince, to be delivered by me in person, as I recently wrote to your most reverend paternity. I had indeed resolved to come down to you and to hand over the remaining matters which had been entrusted to me to be conveyed orally; but, my affairs being in a state of disturbance, as your serenity very well knows, I have necessarily been compelled to defer this intention to another time. I did not receive in writing from the prince mentioned the manner of using the things which I send; yet I shall take care, as soon as I can bring it about, that it too be sent to your highness by a trustworthy messenger. For at present I do not have at hand the written replies which would seem necessary for the things sent. I trust, however, that at some time time and leisure will be granted me to come into your sacred presence, so that I may dispatch the remaining matters which did not seem fit to be entrusted to dead little letters. May almighty God long preserve your most reverend paternity unharmed. From Wurzburg, on the fifth day of the month of June, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0004"},"text":"25."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0005"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Wurzburg, to Roger Sycamber, canon of Dumetum, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0006"},"text":"The great and continual tribulations of Macharius, abbot of Limburg, I share all the more deeply the longer I have lived with him. Who would not have compassion for one who has suffered so dreadful an injury, unless he were altogether estranged from the faith of Christ, as are those who burned to ashes by fire such a distinguished monastery as Limburg? For unless they had been utterly estranged from the faith, that savage, impious, and wicked Count of Leiningen, and the satellites of impiety who serve him, would not have destroyed the temples of God, would not have violated altars, nor converted to their own uses things consecrated to almighty God. But what are the princes of the earth doing, who, appointed for the punishment of evils, punish their own injuries, even small and sometimes childish ones, so severely, yet do not notice insults to God? It is no wonder, in my judgment, Sycamber, that the Christian faith is today everywhere in danger, devotion perishes among men, charity is extinguished together with religion, and impiety with cruelty rules everywhere. By our deserts, Roger, we suffer evils, because we do not truly love that supreme good. Since today there are no princes to correct the vices and crimes of tyrants, many are found who alone are to be corrected. Therefore the Church is shipwrecked, the empire is diminished, the number of the unbelievers is increased. What once most Christian princes, with devout intention, bestowed on the churches of God, tyrants today seize, and this very often with impunity, sparing neither God himself nor men. Whence the Church of Christ now justly laments, saying: In peace my bitterness is most bitter. But since our discussion of these matters is fruitless, we are compelled to be silent, lest we seem to have set our mouth against heaven. Your letter announces to me that Johannes Cantherius the Frisian physician from Groningen, a learned man, has departed this life. There is nothing new, nothing strange, if one dies who was mortal by nature, since he entered under this law, that at some time he should go out again. Behold, he has now gone out; he has paid the debt owed to nature; he has conquered what is most terrible of all, and has made past for himself what we all fear will be future for us. If he lived well in Christ, he has gone out happily, since, as Saint Augustine says: He cannot die badly who has lived well, and he can scarcely die well who has lived badly. O that we might live with such constant prudence as we desire to have lived when it is necessary to die. Cantherius has gone before us, has overcome death, and has now shaken off human fear. Let us therefore consider, dearest Roger, that we shall soon arrive where we grieve that he has arrived, and let us so live the very small moment that remains that we may suspect any hour at all to be our last. For, as Saint Christophilus says, we have here no abiding city, nor are we more enduring than our fathers, who have all preceded us to death. We also, as the bishop of Le Mans says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0007"},"text":"We are all taken from the midst, with the fates pressing on, And we are drawn where life, once completed, calls us."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0008"},"text":"No [unclear] of religion. Isaiah 39."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0719-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":719,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-719","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0719-0009"},"text":"For whom death becomes good. Hebrews 124."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0002"},"text":"Happy are those mortals in whom holy devotion ever burns in the love of God, who, recognizing themselves as pilgrims of this world, sigh in spirit for the heavenly homeland, and, loving nothing of corruptible things, long with constant desire to be brought into the eternal mansions. Death will be pleasant to them, not dreadful; through it they go with joyful prayers from prison, receiving the end of all evils and the beginning, without end, of good things. Death is terrible to those who live in such a manner that after death there is no hope of any good for them, who die in mind and body together, receiving eternal oblivion as the reward of their despair. Farewell from Würzburg, on the fourteenth day of the month of June, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0003"},"text":"XXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0004"},"text":"Hermann, by the grace of God Archbishop of Cologne, Prince Elector, etc., to the venerable, sincerely beloved by us in Christ, Johann Trithemius, Abbot of St. James at Würzburg: greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0005"},"text":"The matters which you sent to us, entrusted to you on behalf of and by commission of the most excellent prince lord Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, arch-chamberlain of the Holy Roman Empire and Prince Elector, our kinsman and brother, we have received with a grateful mind. And since we do not have, according to our will and judgment, the necessary manner of using those same matters, we desire of you with special longing, wishing that by our present courier you send us in writing full information about each of them; or certainly, if it will be possible for you in any way, that within the space of fifteen days you come down to us in person, to some place of our principality near the Rhine, since we do not intend to remain in these regions beyond fourteen days. For we desire to obtain from you complete knowledge of those matters. Show yourself diligent and willing toward us in these things, as our confidence in you holds. For in these matters you will do us a special kindness and a pleasing service, to be acknowledged with favor and grace, without forgetfulness. Given at Aldenahr, on the Saturday after the feast of Barnabas the Apostle, in the year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0006"},"text":"XXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0007"},"text":"To the most reverend father and most serene prince, Lord Hermann, Archbishop of Cologne, etc., Johann Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, wishes happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0720-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":720,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-720","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0720-0008"},"text":"Most reverend prince, there would indeed be in me a very ready will to come to you in person, were I not this time prevented by two impediments. The first is that the excellence of your most reverend paternity set for me a period of fourteen days for coming; interpreting these from the sending of your letters, I found them exceedingly short. Hence, fearing that perhaps, when I came down, your serenity would either, as usual, be in Westphalia, or elsewhere far away from the Rhine, and that I would have labored without fruit, I did not dare to undertake so long a journey unless I was certain. The second, which also drew my mind not a little back from the plan, was the absence of my most reverend prelate, stationed outside the homeland; without his will and consent it did not seem to me sufficiently fitting to enter upon so great a length of journey, especially because, by his munificence and kindness, having been placed in charge of this poor monastery, I have placed my whole hope after God in his humanity. I add a third impediment to a voluntary journey, since hitherto, being ignorant of your highness’s counsel in the matters proposed, I have not prepared those things which seemed to me necessary for their completion. But to please, according to my strength, your most reverend paternity I am wholly ready, willing, and prompt. Lest I delay longer, I have decided, around the feast of St. Michael, when your most gracious highness is accustomed to return from Westphalia to the Rhine, God having mercy and my most reverend bishop consenting, to come down to Bonn to your sacred presence, bringing with me those things which in so short a time I have been able, which seemed to me to have to be sent, because the most serene prince of Brandenburg handed over to me nothing except the bare forms themselves of the matters, which I sent some time ago; the rest he sent to be carried by word of mouth. Now, however, I send to your most reverend paternity, by the messenger sent to me, those things which he commanded, namely the manner of using the matters sent long ago, together with the rest tied up in a little bundle; with these would that I may have presented to your most serene highness a pleasing gift of service. May almighty God [unclear] your highness, illustrious prince, long"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0002"},"text":"may preserve long unharmed; to him I commend myself, his humble servant. From Würzburg, on the twenty-third day of the month of June, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0003"},"text":"XXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to Friedrich von Redwitz, canon and cantor of the church of Bamberg and provost in [Oringau?], his friend, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0005"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0006"},"text":"Most distinguished sir, as to the fact that I return a reply rather late to your most elegant letter, do not think it was done through forgetfulness of you, but because of my usual literary occupations. That you have admitted me among your friends I both greatly congratulate myself upon and render you immortal thanks. For what sweeter thing could have happened to me, a man who is a stranger and established in a foreign land, than to obtain the friendship of a most excellent and most learned man? Not only nobility of birth and integrity of morals have made him worthy of regard, but also an education in every kind of letters, adorning him with all virtues, has deservedly rendered him glorious."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0007"},"text":"It delights me all the more to have entered into friendship with you, O most reverend father, because, according to the opinion of divine Jerome, I understand this bond of ours to be true: one joined by the glue of Christ, brought about not by advantage in household affairs, not merely by the presence of bodies, not by crafty and fawning flattery, but by the fear of God and the study of the divine Scriptures. This is perfect friendship, by which a friend is loved in God, and, through the love of Christ, there is one mind in two bodies, for no other reason than the likeness of studies by which both friends strive together toward the summit of the highest and unchangeable good."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0008"},"text":"Therefore true friendship cannot exist among evil and reprobate men, since, as Aristotle says, perfect friendship exists only with respect to one thing, because what is perfect cannot be directed toward many things but toward one. But the evil and reprobate always live in disturbance, never peaceable, never quiet, never ceasing to foam forth wickedness; they are carried away to many things, unity being neglected, and for this reason their associations should be called not friendships but rather conspiracies. For friendship is an equality of minds, standing firm in understanding and reason; wherefore it has never happened that there is any friendship among the wicked, who live by appetite and not by reason. The aforesaid philosopher expressed this very thing sufficiently in the Ethics, saying that only the friendship of good and honorable men is unchangeable."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0009"},"text":"No equality of minds, however, can be more constant than that which is born from divine love, by which the one, true, and only unchangeable good is known through faith with pure devotion, and is loved with fervent desire by friends in equal consent. Concerning this very bond the wise man says: “There is no comparison with a faithful friend,” because “a faithful friend is a strong protection; he who has found him has found a precious treasure.” Hence I rightly consider myself blessed, since I have found you a true friend, namely one who loves nothing else in me than the glue of Christian charity, which is the love of heavenly wisdom and the study of the divine Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0010"},"text":"Who does not know that the enjoyment of eternal happiness, to which all our studies must be ordered, consists in the knowledge and love of the highest and constant principle of all things, which in our custom we call God; and that in the kingdom of blessedness that very enjoyment is common to all the good, and that by adherence to that good the perfect friendship of all the elect of God is confirmed, never to be dissolved by any intervening division? For the friendship of all who are united to their principle through the grace of enjoyment is therefore indissoluble and firm by an everlasting covenant, because they will one thing, love one thing, and consist in the enjoyment of one thing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0011"},"text":"Therefore we, who have established the foundation of our friendship in Christian love to be made firm, approach that heavenly bond all the more nearly, the more we shall be in agreement in study and will upon the way that leads to it. There is, moreover, a threefold road to that friendship of eternal enjoyment, which directs those walking upon it into one way. Knowledge of divine goodness is acquired by the study of the sacred Scriptures; the love of heavenly desire is nourished by the exercise of virtues; and the worship of God is declared by the observance of the commandments."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0012"},"text":"Knowledge, therefore, causes love, because no one rightly loves what he does not know; love, moreover, demands worship, as Gregory says: “The love of God is never idle. For it works great things if it exists; but if it refuses to work, it is not love,” since the showing of work is a true sign of love. This is the threefold cord of true Christian friendship, which is not easily broken, because whoever walks in agreement with a faithful friend upon this road will easily overcome his adversaries: the flesh, the world, and the devil. Therefore Saint Jerome exhorts Paulinus, walking upon this road, saying: “Love the knowledge of the Scriptures, and you will not love the vices of the flesh.” For sacred Scripture shows the way to the knowledge of God to those who love it, and every doctrine [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0013:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-657","html_id":"p-en-0721-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":721,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-721","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0721-0013"},"text":"[unclear] Commendation of sacred reading,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0001:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0001"},"text":"546 Familiar Letters ... haters of [unclear], and utterly ignorant of the sacred Scriptures. Understanding, therefore, that it would not be sufficiently safe for me henceforth to associate with rivals and dog-eared scoundrels, I decided to move myself to other, safer places. Accordingly, poor as I was, on the fifteenth day of the last month of October, I accepted this poor abbey of St James at Wuerzburg, offered to me by lord Lawrence, the most reverend prelate, and afterwards of my own free will resigned Sponheim with its most ungrateful monks. Let the men of darkness and the rivals now fare as they may, those to whom our holy studies were not pleasing; and we, with the Psalmist, shall sing gladly: The snare of useless occupations has been broken, and we have been freed. For I do not regret what has been done, since, having obtained a quiet place, I now seem to myself for the first time to have found a beginning for philosophizing. I left my whole library at Sponheim, the loss of which I do not greatly esteem, since by now I have learned in large part to philosophize without it. The most illustrious Prince Palatine had been ready to provide me with the necessities of life as long as I should live, and no less the aforesaid Margrave of Brandenburg, if I had wished it; but it did not please me to live among courtly flatterers. I therefore chose, poor, to dwell in a monastery rather than, rich, to live in the world contrary to the monastic rule. You now have, most loving brother, the history of my calamity written in summary form; from reading it you may recognize that men are not to be trusted rashly. These things were done to me by those who seemed friends; these things sons perpetrated against a father. But I fear that the evil which they prepared for me may meet them in their own draughts, and that they may fall into the pit which they made. My abbey of Sponheim Prior Melantius has obtained; in it, without doubt, he will receive a share of the injuries done to me, which he has prepared by his own desert. Our Vigilius, Maecenas of philosophers, has obtained a canonry at Worms, but since the clergy has not yet returned to the city, he is staying at [unclear]. Farewell, and write to me more often. Again farewell. From Wuerzburg, on the first day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0002"},"text":"XXXIIII. To the reverend father in Christ, lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St James at Wuerzburg, his superior and special friend, Bilibald Pirckheimer sends very many greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0003"},"text":"Reverend and most esteemed father, I have received two letters from you, to which I have until now made no reply, both because of my business and because of my absence [unclear]. For we know that almost all great and good men in every age have been persecuted by the wicked. Therefore you too should trust in the Lord, who gives and takes away, exalts and casts down, and again consoles. For he is not worthy of favorable circumstances who cannot bear adverse ones. Thus the wise man is distinguished from the fool, when he knows how to endure adversities with a great spirit. You therefore [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0004"},"text":"For we know that almost all great and good men in every age have been persecuted by the wicked. Therefore you too should trust in the Lord, who gives and takes away, exalts and casts down, and again consoles. For he is not worthy of favorable circumstances who cannot bear adverse ones. Thus wise men are distinguished from the fool, when adversities are borne with a great spirit. He knows. You therefore [unclear Greek quotation]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0005"},"text":"And [unclear Greek quotation]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0006"},"text":"Therefore one must not despair, but rather trust and hope, and, as Corydon says in Theocritus: [unclear Greek quotation]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0007"},"text":"But enough about these matters. For what swine will teach Minerva? Let us therefore come to the matter. Celtis, and especially Peutinger, have asked me to write to you and ascertain whether you were minded, once a stipend had been obtained from our most serene King, to betake yourself to Augsburg; for they would exert themselves so that an honorable condition might be offered to you. They offer both a house and very many other things, by the possession of which you may be able to philosophize at leisure, far from all noise. It will therefore be for you to consider what you must do, and then to inform me, so that I may be able to write to our friends about this matter. Be assured that I shall strive earnestly to attend to everything that is to your advantage. Farewell, and love me as one most devoted to you. From Nuremberg, on the Kalends of July, in the year of the Lord 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0722-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":722,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-722","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0722-0008"},"text":"XXXV. Jo-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0001"},"text":"548 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0002"},"text":"...did not despise a friend. To you also, magnificent sir, I give undying thanks for your kindness, goodwill, and charity toward me, though I have no merit in your eyes and am not fit to repay thanks. Yet whatever I am, whatever I can and am worth, all that must always be subject to your command. When you write back to my friends and most generous men, Peutinger and Celtis, convey thanks in my name. Farewell from Würzburg, on the eighteenth day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0003"},"text":"XXXVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of Würzburg, to Georg von Rotenburg, most distinguished doctor of medicine, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0005"},"text":"When, in the year just past, on my return from the March of Brandenburg to the Rhine, I directed my journey through Erfurt, I made a most diligent inquiry for you, most distinguished sir, desiring to see and speak with you because of our old acquaintance and affection, mindful of the goodwill and kindness once honorably shown to me on the Mount of Saint Peter by you and your sons, young men of great talent, in the presence of the whole congregation of fathers; for this I shall be grateful to you as long as the power of remembering remains with me. But I sought and did not find you, because you were not in the city. Therefore, after waiting three days with longing for your arrival, since you did not come at all, I departed sadly. For I was held by a great longing for you. And quite often indeed I wished to send letters to you, but I always lacked a sure and faithful messenger who would carry them through."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0006"},"text":"Today at last, by the Lord’s will, the bearer of this letter, a priest and gymnosophist of Erfurt, met me quite opportunely, through whom I might satisfy my desire. And so I write you innumerable greetings; I signify, as best I can, my love toward you; and I desire that our old friendship remain firm and endure forever. As for the rest, the misfortune of our affairs and the change in our weak condition, whatever adversities have met us, we believe you have learned from the abbot of Saint Peter’s."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0007"},"text":"I suffered a grave insult and injury from my monks at Sponheim, with certain scoundrels attaching themselves to them; by them my spirit was so provoked into displeasure with the place and the people that my indignation advanced to nausea. From that there then arose in me a horror of my monastery, which over time grew so strong that it finally persuaded me altogether to abandon the ungrateful monks and to provide for myself honorably wherever I could. Meanwhile there was offered to me by the most reverend father, lord Lawrence, bishop of Würzburg, the abbey of St. James, very poor but quiet, and sufficiently suitable and appropriate for my studies. Accepting it for love of peace and tranquillity, I resigned Sponheim, together with its Spatic persecutors, of my own free will."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0008"},"text":"For twenty-three years I endured the greatest labors in the abbey of Sponheim; for these I received the envy of rivals, to whose rashness I thought it better to yield than, by continual cohabitation, to endure destructive madness. I left behind two thousand volumes, old, precious, and very rare, which with incredible zeal and love I had brought together at Sponheim during the time of my presidency, not without many expenses and labors, in every variety of writings: very many manuscripts, many printed books as well, Greek, Latin, and also Hebrew, of which before me there had been none there."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0009"},"text":"I confess that my spirit was broken, that so great a store of books had fallen entirely to unlearned and ungrateful monks; and, to restore it wholly to itself, I had to recall the image of my death. I began the experience of death in life; by a certain cosmetic art I tempered what was necessary with what was voluntary, so that one might pass into the nature of the other. And so little by little the pain began, as though afterward, to cool down; and, carried away toward future things, to say with holy Job: Naked I came forth from my mother’s womb, and naked shall I return into the earth whence I was begotten. And that saying of the holy Christ-bearer Paul: We brought nothing into this world; without doubt, neither can we carry anything away."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0724-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":724,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-724","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0724-0010"},"text":"Therefore, among all the things of this world, the chief thing in which I was wont to take delight for the sake of the final end was that very library; for love of peace it was indeed necessary to despise it, though the separation was beloved to a spirit that had been accustomed to use the familiar consolation of writings in adversity. Yet with God’s help I overcame this intolerance of mind, making a virtue of necessity, so that I might turn more freely toward the highest good, which no one has ever rightly loved with a companion. I rejoice indeed that at last in life I have been released from useless cares of earthly occupations, so that henceforth I may philosophize more quietly in tranquillity. I gladly followed the counsel of Saint Ambrose, who says: It is better to depart with favor than to remain amid quarrelling. The place, however, in which I dwell is small and very poor, and in its buildings and structures largely ruinous. But the word of a wise man consoles me"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0002"},"text":"... of the Wise Man, who says: “For a little with justice is better than many revenues with iniquity.” For wealth, just as I did not possess it, so I never loved it. I have been content with moderation; every extreme is excessive and full of hardship. But enough about these things. I am most eager to know how you are, what your talented sons are doing, whom I heard delivering speeches many years ago when they were still quite young, how far they have advanced in learning, and what they profess in the Athenaeum. For I think that with age they have become most learned, since already in childhood they flourished with such wonderful talent. The education of your sons undoubtedly redounds to your praise, since you trained them in ancestral virtues, performing the duty of the best of fathers in morals and of a most learned teacher in philosophical studies. May almighty God, through his most merciful kindness, deign to make you joyful and happy in the wisdom, prosperity, and safety of your sons, and to preserve you forever, mindful of us. From Würzburg, 20 July, in the year of Christ 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0003"},"text":"XXXVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James the Greater the Apostle in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to Johannes Gotfridi of Mandel, most vigilant pastor of the church: greetings and love."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0005"},"text":"Whenever an opportunity is given me, I neither ought nor can restrain myself from writing to you, a friend truly most dear to me, to inform you of my circumstances. It is plainly most sweet to me to see letters from you often, and more frequently to send mine to you. My brother, Master Jacobus Trithemius, recently delivered to me your letter, when he was directing his journey from Trier through Sponheim to us. In it you lament that I am absent far away, and you declare that you are vehemently afflicted in your mind because I have utterly resigned the abbey of Sponheim. You assert that not only are you troubled and cast down in mind because of my resignation, but also that all the priests round about are lamentably saddened because I have deserted my place and departed into foreign lands. This was done after mature consultation with friends; nor does it repent me, nor, if it did repent me, could it be recalled. I thank you, and all my friends too, who grieve over the injuries done me. Repentance will not move me. Nor will it repent me to have resigned the monastery of Sponheim, if perhaps he should wish that he had not inflicted insult. For it is better for me to pass my life in peace of mind than, under a captive prince, to be driven by continual waves of disturbances. Nor do I greatly weigh the poverty of this monastery which I have taken up, since I know that at Sponheim I always lived in the utmost poverty. Nevertheless, as far as moderation requires, I have been sufficiently provided with all things necessary for the body, both for myself and for those who dwell with me; I seek no more. For no one can despise riches so easily as one who has always lived in moderation. For me, as a Christian philosopher and at the same time a monk, the richest thing is the mind, since I have always been content with my lot, and never either loved riches that I did not possess or desired to possess them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0726-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":726,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-726","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0726-0006"},"text":"That my rivals think that after my departure from Sponheim I am unknown to bishops and princes, I count as nothing; nor is there any need for them to know our fortunes, if any have been favorable, lest they waste away from greater envy on that account. But you, who are accustomed to rejoice in the peace and tranquillity of a friend, will understand most fully from the account of this brother, who has delivered these little letters of mine to you, how differently our affairs stand from the judgment of our rivals. For rivals are not to be cared for, nor will their envy disturb the uprightness of my mind. As for the fact that the officials of the neighboring princes round about detest the monks of Sponheim on my account, just as it does not benefit me, so it does not please me. For I understand well enough that this aversion of men will harm in no small degree that poor monastery, whose poverty I especially pity. I continually pray God that he may deign mercifully to provide for it in its necessities. You also, since you are neighbor to the place, I admonish, ask, and exhort with what love I can, that you not set great store by the injuries of the sons, which they inflicted on a father who did not deserve them, but rather attend to the place dedicated to God and to Saint Martin; whenever you see them oppressed by want, do not neglect, as far as you can, to bring help for the love of God. For they have been afflicted enough; they have paid heavy penalties for their rashness. The abbot who desired the abbey is infirm; he was not the last cause of my resignation, and I have heard that his appointment has not pleased everyone. I fear very much, though may the Almighty grant that it be in vain, that just as he secretly persecuted me, his pastor and abbot, so, God permitting, who is just, he himself will one day suffer open persecution from his own subjects. All things that are being carried on around me, from Proverbs 10,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0002"},"text":"... great, knowing you to be a true friend and faithful from the heart. For unless your friendly presence delighted me beyond all things, I certainly would not be a true friend. For who would not take delight in being wholly with himself? Or who would endure being divided? But he cannot be wholly with himself who does not wish to be with his friend. For when Aristotle was asked what friendship was, he answered: “It is one soul dwelling together in two bodies.” And another indeed spoke beautifully of his friend: “half of my soul.” Therefore he who is with a friend is with himself. And I feel that half of my soul is in you, most steadfast of friends, by reason, of course, of the force of love; therefore, although you are absent in body, yet present in spirit, I suffer I know not what. From this it happens that I think I am speaking with you, and, carried away by the greatness of love, I cannot find an end to my words. Therefore I am compelled to restrain myself, lest the letter exceed measure. I beg you, be indulgent to these unpolished writings; if I have written with too little prudence, know that it must be imputed to friendship, by whose driving power love for you has seized me, divided as I am. For as often as I think of you as my friend, I know that half of me, not the whole, is in my possession. Farewell, my other self, loving and mindful of you, since I am a lover mindful of myself through the mirror of friendship in you. Again farewell. From Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of July, in the year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0003"},"text":"XXIX. To the reverend father in Christ, Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James at Würzburg, formerly of Sponheim, his most honored teacher: Johannes de Woesbruck, moneyer of the most serene king of Castile and master of the great toll at Bruges in Flanders, sends greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0004"},"text":"Reverend Father, almost five years have now passed since I was last in Sponheim with your paternity. Afterward I could nowhere hear or learn anything certain about the same: what you were doing, or how you were faring. For I would hear nothing more gladly than of your good health, your happy condition, and your prosperous fortune in all things. The fame of your name is great among us; you are praised in the mouth of all learned men, and also of noble magnates. There are many in all our land who desire to see you and wish to be taught by your learning."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0005"},"text":"Among them is one venerable doctor of decrees, named Nicolaus de Pulchro Monte, a man universally most learned in philosophy, in mathematics, in astronomy, in medicine, in theology also, and excellently skilled in many other disciplines of the scriptures. He has been so inflamed by the fame of your name that he has judged neither expenses to be spared nor the dangers and labors of a very long journey to be feared, so that he might come as soon as possible to your paternity. Having asked and received from me letters of recommendation to so great a reverence, last year he undertook a sufficiently dangerous journey to you, because of the unrest of the Sicambri, and came to your monastery of Sponheim on the twenty-fourth day of the month of February. But when your most reverend paternity was not found, he returned with great sadness to our town of Bruges, from which he had set out, leaving his letters and mine at Sponheim with your prior, to be presented to you at hand as soon as possible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0006"},"text":"From this it came about that, both of us ignorant of the state of your affairs, we began to pass our life with much weariness, and of necessity ceased from inquiring about you. For it was being reported there that your most reverend paternity was with the margrave of Brandenburg in the March, but about your return to the monastery we heard nothing certain. At last, God so ordering it, from Master Nicolaus Beifelius, whom your paternity knows very well, canon of St. Germanus at Utrecht and doctor of medicine, who, coming from Italy, was with you at [Neometum?], we learned that you were healthy and safe, that your affairs had been well provided for, and that, after resigning the abbey of Sponheim, you had betaken yourself to [unclear], there in peace and tranquility to philosophize. On this we greatly congratulate you, knowing that you are by no means going to lead your life in idleness, but rather, in your usual manner, will always write something that may profit many unto salvation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0727-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":727,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-727","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0727-0007"},"text":"But the aforesaid Doctor Nicolaus de Pulchro Monte, who, because of his exceeding desire for you, always thinks of you when awake and dreams of you at night when asleep, can give himself no rest until at last he satisfies his purpose, by which he desires to see you and to mingle sweet conversations with you about true knowledge. For he is a man not unworthy of conversation with you, as one learned and skilled in many languages, and also experienced in many matters and in the customs of diverse peoples. Twice he has been in Jerusalem; he spent a considerable time in Turkey; at Venice also, Naples, Bologna, Paris, Oxford, Salamanca in Spain, and many other places he lived as a pilgrim for love of wisdom and of the scriptures. Therefore, so that at last satisfaction may be given to his holy desire, we both [unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0001"},"text":"both together most earnestly ask that you write back to us by the bearer of the present letter, where and when he can most conveniently come into your presence, because he has many things to speak and discuss with you which he cannot entrust to letters. I certainly hope that his conversation will not be unpleasant to you. Farewell, most loving teacher. From the town of Bruges in Flanders, on the 4th day of the month of March, in the year of the Lord’s incarnation 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0002"},"text":"XXX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0003"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, but formerly of Sponheim, to John de Woesbruck, master of the Great Customs of Bruges, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0004"},"text":"On the twenty-seventh day of the month of May, dearest friend, we received your letter, together with that of a certain Nicholas of Fair Mountain, doctor of [unclear], through a certain young man; and since he said that he necessarily had to depart at once on the next day, we wrote back more briefly than had been our intention. What you mentioned, that we had been with the most serene prince, the lord Margrave of Brandenburg, and that I had given up the abbey of Sponheim and taken up another, is true; the man who reported it was not mistaken. It was done not without very great cause; so that you may know it, I shall set it down in this letter as briefly as I can. In the year of the Christians one thousand five hundred and five, on the first day of the month of April, I left my monastery of Sponheim, having been summoned to Heidelberg by the most serene Prince Palatine. While I was staying there for some time, certain of my monks, having allied to themselves certain [unclear], arranged a certain hidden conspiracy against me, and made that Duke John, whom you have known very well from long ago, hostile to me, to such a degree that he ordered certain members of our household, who seemed to favor my side, to be put in public chains as if they were wicked criminals. When these things were reported to me in my absence, moved by the rashness of the deed, I had resolved not to return to the monastery unless the authors of so great an evil had first expiated the insult by suitable satisfaction. Therefore I remained outside [unclear], in no way doubting the justice of God, since the wicked will fall into the pit which they have made. Accordingly, on the fifteenth day of the month of October just past, I took up this abbey in which I now remain; because of the unfaithfulness of the monks and the hostility of the duke, I resigned Sponheim of my own free will. Here, then, I now live as long as the Most High shall will; I devote myself to my writings, and always await, timid, the final calling which no one can escape. But if that good doctor of yours should wish to approach me, I hope he will find me here, unless perhaps meanwhile I must turn aside somewhere for a time, summoned as before. For you know how necessary it is for us sometimes to obey the commands of princes. Farewell, remembering and loving me. From Würzburg, on the twenty-eighth day of the month of May, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0005"},"text":"XXXI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0006"},"text":"To the most reverend father and lord John Trithemius, abbot of the house of St. James at Würzburg, a man of the first rank among the Germans, Nicholas Gerbellius of Pforzheim wishes greeting and eternal happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0007:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0007:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0728-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":728,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-728","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0728-0007"},"text":"Since indeed, most reverend father, [unclear] in this most happy age, in which so many illustrious men, and men of no obscure fame, have appeared everywhere in Germany, among whom you are one: you who have made Latin, Hebrew, and Greek letters richer among the Germans; among whom you have such power and shine so brightly that I am in doubt, and waver like Terence’s Chremes, whether I should compare you with anyone or prefer you to all. But I do not doubt thoughtlessly, since we behold in you not one virtue or three, but all of them firmly gathered and massed together, as though we were watching a most seemly spectacle. Magnificently adorned with these, you [unclear] the minds of many, and the literary exercise of very many, of all"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0729-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":729,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-729","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0729-0001"},"text":"you too have plausibly turned your eyes, who eagerly love you, greet you in turn, and look upon you in crowds. Stirred by them, I too have hastened quickly, and this love, which with long inward longing has laid waste to and burned up our heart, I display significantly, as we think, in these letters of mine, such as they are. By them I believe that I shall be most closely joined to you, since you do not disdain to enroll familiarly in your list even writers of the lowest bench. But if I am enrolled in the company of you and yours, I confidently affirm that it has gone very well with Gerbel, since you will judge, not without care, that I am not mortal but endowed with immortality. As for what remains, most reverend father: whatever it is that is now being most elegantly fashioned and overlaid beneath your hammer, do, I pray, let me know, who am yours and consecrate my whole self to your school; or write out what you greatly desire this new follower and soldier of yours to know. For I eagerly await your letters, which, assuredly with that veneration with which I am accustomed to receive the writings of the most learned, I shall kissingly adorn with everlasting cedar, perpetual ivy, and eternal honor. Farewell, most reverend father, and deign to number me among your own. From Cologne, the fourth day before the Ides of June, in the year of the Lord 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0729-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":729,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-729","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0729-0002"},"text":"XXXII. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, formerly of Sponheim, sends greeting to Nicholas Gerbel of Pforzheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0729-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":729,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-729","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0729-0003"},"text":"Long ago, when I received your letter, excellent Gerbel, I resolved in my mind to reply at the same time to your wishes, as was proper, so that you might not be disappointed in the outcome of your confidence in me, and so that our friendship might become the more pleasing the sooner it had grown together. But because I delayed for a while, you should not therefore think that you have been either neglected or despised by me; and you will of your own accord pardon the delay, if you weigh exactly the inextricable occupations of servants of the sanctuary. It was also necessary that a volunteer letter-carrier be at hand to carry our little letter to you, lest, if entrusted to rascals, it perish midway on the journey. You ask first of all that we enroll you among our friends, requesting a thing that is certainly not difficult, since it has always been most pleasant for us to have all students of good letters among our brothers and dearest friends. But men of darkness and the greediest brooding spirits of riches we are never accustomed to admit into our friendship, because they oppose good studies, and because it is always their habit to snarl against learned and educated men. You, however, studious Gerbel, whom your most elegant letter declares learned and thoroughly virtuous, we willingly receive with open hands into our friendship, though we are quite middling, and we promise faith and charity in unshaken constancy. Although, in your estimation of us, deceived by report, you have erred greatly, if I may say so with your leave, since your praises far exceed our merits, nevertheless we accept the integrity of your mind toward us with the benevolence that is fitting. For I know that you do not imitate those utterly vain flatterers, who, when they seem to praise someone, deceive him, lying with fabricated proclamations, because they pursue not the man himself but gifts and rewards. You, however, have praised from love; trusting in deceptive report, whose judgments are blind, yet any intention of lying or will to deceive was far from your mind. But consider whether I am a truthful paraphrast of your letter, so that you may understand that I have grasped the meaning of your right opinion. Let the testimonies of truth be unstained, because you have conceived in your mind a matter sufficiently plain and manifest: that the man who denies that the friendship of the most illustrious men in the literary arena is immortal should be considered out of his mind rather than of sound head. For all the glorious deeds of former men would long since have perished with their authors, if they had not been endowed with immortality by the monuments of writing friends. Therefore antiquity judged those men fortunate who, doing things worthy of remembrance by talent, wisdom, or courage, had fallen into those times in which there was an abundance of the most learned and most illustrious men, by whose urgent friendship whatever seemed worthy of praise received immortality through the support of letters. Rightly, therefore, you promise yourself immortality from the friendship of illustrious men, men most renowned in the matter of letters; for just as the stars of heaven, joined by friendship with glittering rays, so too those illumined by the light of immortality often remain glorious among posterity. All learned men write good and honorable things to their friends, and they are accustomed to make their name and fame immortal no less than themselves among all posterity. But no one has ever endowed with immortality in writings an enemy or a man lurking in obscurity. I, however, my Gerbel, although I know that I am neither learned nor a giver of immortality, but only moderately studious, nevertheless shall take care, as far as my powers allow, that you have not entered into friendship with us—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0729-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":729,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-729","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0729-0004"},"text":"It is agreed that the friendship of learned and distinguished men gives immortality."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0729-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":729,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-729","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0729-0005"},"text":"An elegant comparison."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0730:p-0001:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0730:p-0001:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0730-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0730:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":730,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0730","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-730","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0730-0001"},"text":"Thus far I have served ungrateful monks more than enough. But this monastery, over which I now preside unworthily, although it is burdened by poverty, has neither such great anxieties nor so many ruinous, contentious occupations with peasants. By God’s grace I live content with my lot; and the poorer the place is in transitory goods, the richer I reckon myself in abundance of peace and tranquility. Indeed, according to the counsel of the holy Christ-loving Paul, having the necessary food by which the little mortal body may for a time be sustained in life, and clothing to keep off Boreas, I seek nothing more. The globe of the earth, sea, and islands, which you write is for sale at Worms, beautifully drawn, I would indeed wish to be able to obtain; but to spend forty florins on it, no one would easily [unclear] me. A few days ago [unclear] for a modest sum a beautiful sphere of the world in small size, recently printed at Strasbourg, and likewise, in a large arrangement, the globe of the earth spread out on a plane, with the islands and regions newly discovered by Amerigo Vespucci the Spaniard in the western sea and toward the south almost to the tenth parallel, together with certain other things pertaining to that inquiry. As for your advising me to put the cause of this matter before my most reverend lord the bishop, you are certainly doing your duty; but you seem to me to weigh too little the occupations of princes, and their perpetual and very great affairs, since you think the studies of men at leisure should be recommended to minds most occupied. Do not doubt that I am most tenacious of our old friendship; and no distances of lands will ever weaken the affection which I once poured out toward you. Therefore, what you bid me do, I exhort and ask that you too not be reluctant to do. I pray that we may live as friends in such a way that the memory of each in the other may avail before God. For this is the true cause of friendship: that we seek nothing other than equality of hearts in the manifestation of God, and the advancement of souls from mutual exhortation. But if one of the friends should fall into some calamity of the raging world, he must be consoled by the other with all his strength. If he has erred, he must at once be recalled by his friend to the way of truth. If he has grown lukewarm in saving study, he must be stirred up; for friendship will be true and rightly commendable if it accomplishes that for which it was instituted. And therefore the holy fathers judged the law of friendship to be most just, by which it is commanded that each man love his friend no less than himself. I heard that Heinrich von Buna died long ago; but I have not heard that his books and the globe of cosmography which he once bought from your workshop remained with the princes of Saxony, as you suppose. For he has a surviving brother, to whom, when dying, he consigned everything. I congratulate you warmly on your prosperity, and rejoice with you as a true friend, yet wishing that you remember the little verses of Hildebert, archbishop of Tours, who says: All mortal things hang on uncertain chance, and by their own changeableness promise flight. Whatever you have today will perhaps leave you tomorrow; or even now, while you speak, it ceases to be yours. You indicate that you have composed marvelous little works by lamplight since the time when I was with you in Dirmstein, which you promise to show me when I come to you. But since there is no reason for me to come to you, indeed not even the will to interrupt my quiet, you will do well, and do what most befits a friend, if you send me as soon as possible the titles of all your works, or certainly, what I would more desire, the little works themselves; once read by me, or even copied, I promise they shall be faithfully returned to you as quickly as possible. Perhaps you wonder that I said I had no reason to come to you; but hear the reason. The monastery over which I preside, though unworthy, is not yet known to be subject to the annual chapter of the Bursfeld fathers, since it has been newly reformed; for this reason they cannot at all burden me with the office of visitation, as they did before for twenty continuous years, not without great expense to me. Hence, by Jesus’ providence, the opportunity of resting is granted me, and no occasion for wandering, as before, is offered. And that is why I said I had no reason to come to you. Yet I would very much wish that you were with me even for one day; I too would show you little works at which you would marvel. But we shall see one another sometime, if the Lord Jesus, who can do all things, wills it. Meanwhile, whenever opportunity offers itself to us, let us mutually exhort one another by letters in his love. Pray for me, brother, to God, that he may keep me in his way and mercifully forgive me all my transgressions, of which there is no number, on account of the grief of his most bitter passion. Farewell. From Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0001"},"text":"...that he may regret the friendship. You urgently ask that we disclose to you what is now being fashioned under our anvil. We are treating a rustic Camena, and we sing, as far as cast-off scraps permit, a Muse suited to our purpose. We have completed a moderate-sized book on Saint Joseph the Christ-bearer. We have also brought the [Nepiachum?] of our Annals from the hour of the nativity down to this day. At the prayers of friends we have begun a great work of twelve books on demons, in which we have resolved to destroy all the profane arts of magicians, both in general and in particular, and to censure by name and properly their causes, inventors, books, methods, and deceptions. Amid these things we are also applying ourselves to the newly invented Steganography, which we do not yet promise to publish, being deterred by the malice of scoundrels. Someone used to say: “He who does what no one does, all admire.” But now one must say: “He who does something new, all disparage.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0002"},"text":"From Würzburg, on the sixteenth day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0003"},"text":"XXXIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, formerly of Sponheim, to Conrad Celtis Protucius, poet laureate, brother and dearest friend, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0005:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0005:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0005"},"text":"Augsburg. I had hoped, brother, that you would come to us from Augsburg, so that I might have explained to you the whole history of my affairs, lest you either accept false things as true about me, or appear ignorant of a friend’s fortunes. But since you have turned your journey back toward Austria, I have been compelled to do by letter what I had prepared to do in speech. Therefore this nephew of yours by your sister, Nicolaus Wilandt, has met me quite opportunely; through him you may obtain knowledge of the things that have happened around me. In the year of the Christians 1504, our most serene king of the Romans, Maximilian, with the help of many princes, declared a most savage war against the Palatine forces; and, after crossing the Rhine at Mainz and entering the Nagau, the Hessians with the [Wedreffs?] carried off everything found around Alzey, a town of the Gau, and Kreuznach, under the rule of the Palatine and of the duke of the [Cynonoti?], while churches, castles, and little villages, unless they were ransomed with much gold, were burned and destroyed. There was one frenzy and incredible [unclear] among all against the most merciful Palatine prince; they thought they would cover his name and memory with the shadows of hell. Terrified by fear of the Hessians and by dread and threats of the neighboring [Melantagori?], I was compelled to leave my monastery, which is subject by command of that Palatine to the equal authority of the duke of the [Cynonoti?], because Alexander, son of [Melantagus?], who has now long since performed the duties of life, had already then given his right hand to the Hessians and was bringing them aid, devastating all the Palatine countryside and sparing neither age nor religion; and against me in particular, through hatred of the most illustrious prince, the count of [Budorianus?], he had prepared [unclear]. I therefore betook myself to Kreuznach, where I remained for twenty-two weeks, for so long did the fury and madness of the [Spatic?] Hessians last."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0731-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":731,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-731","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0731-0006"},"text":"Meanwhile, while these things were being done, two of my monks, [Melantius?] Remigius the prior, and Johannes [Pingionita?], together with some [petronibus?] who had been given, long accustomed to favor the party of the [Cynonoti?], began to assail me first with hidden hatred and then with open hatred. Above all they made hostile to me the duke of Transylvania, who rules the country people of the [Cynonoti?], inventing many things, the principal charge of which in sum was that they always grieved that I had very strongly favored the Palatine interest. All the rest, however, was contrived and falsely invented. Then in the following year, which was the year of the Christians 1505, on the first day of the month of April, summoned to [Budoricm?] by command of the prince, I betook myself there on account of the monastery of Limburg, which had been utterly burned by the wicked enemies of the Palatine. While I was necessarily staying there for some time, the [Cynonoti?], by order of the duke, invaded the monastery, and, seizing certain members of the household in hatred of me, violated ecclesiastical liberty with reckless daring. When these things had been reported to me at [Budorim?], they indeed displeased me greatly; and, after taking counsel with friends, I resolved to defer my return to my monastery until a fitting expiation should follow so great a wrongdoing. I therefore remained at [Budoris?] and [Neometis?] for three months, until the assembly of princes with the royal majesty at Cologne, whither I went down at the beginning of July, summoned by Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg and prince elector, and I stayed there also for five weeks. From there, at the insistence of that most illustrious prince himself, I entered the March after him. Finally, after nine months, having returned to my homeland, I clearly learned that the aforesaid monks, together with the abbot of Mainz, had been the authors of all the evils, men who did not favor my affairs sufficiently well, because they are"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius. XXXV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, sends greetings to Willibald Pirckheimer, senator and patrician of Nuremberg."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0003"},"text":"My magnificent Willibald, it has been most sweet to me, not without great pleasure of mind, to reread often your letter, full of consolation and learning; in it I clearly understood both your [unclear] and the common and sincere compassion of my friends toward me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0004"},"text":"To you, therefore, most distinguished man, and no less to all my friends, I have and give undying thanks. If any opportunity is given me to repay it, I shall see to it that I show myself willing and most ready. I embrace your admonition, by which you finely and most modestly exhort me to endurance. Everything done against me without my deserving it I have already before now committed to God, and I have resolved not to seek vengeance, knowing [unclear]. [unclear]. How I served ungrateful monks, now [cast out?], I seem already to have learned sufficiently. [unclear]. For although I knew very well the saying of the wise, that [unclear], I always hoped for better things, until suddenly, with experience as my teacher, I was compelled to know that [unclear]. Hence Hildebert, archbishop of the Gauls, spoke finely:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0005"},"text":"All mortal things hang beneath uncertain chance, and in their own mobility answer to flight. Whatever you have today will perhaps leave you tomorrow, or even while you are speaking, it ceases to be yours."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0006"},"text":"But there is an eternal providence in heaven, to which all lower things are subject, which governs all things with just and right judgment. We, created by it, saved by it, and to be made blessed by it, ought always and everywhere to praise, bless, and glorify it, giving thanks from the purest minds no less in adverse circumstances than in prosperous and favorable ones. For it is to me a sign of salvation, and a hope by no means small of the compassion of God that will come upon me, that the persecution of the wicked has gone before, as the holy [unclear] says: “For all who wish to live piously in Christ will suffer persecution.” 1 Tim. 3."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0007"},"text":"I have withdrawn from the territories of evil men, lest an occasion for taking vengeance be left to me, and lest it fall to me any longer to hear the snarling of creatures of darkness, to whom nothing has usually been more burdensome than learning, nothing sweeter than idleness, nothing more familiar than envy. May they prosper, to be changed for the better when he wills it who is judge of all, in whose decision I have placed the insults inflicted upon me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0008"},"text":"The position proposed to me through Celtis and Peutinger, as your letter indicated, is not fitting for me to accept, since I am a monk and a professor of regular discipline, and especially for this reason: lest I seem to have disappointed my most reverend lord, my bishop of Würzburg, and his expectation, trust, and confidence concerning me. For he has set me over this poor monastery, holding a singular hope about me; he pursues me graciously and supports me most mercifully. I must not be ungrateful for the benefits of so great a prince; nor is it fitting for my religion to have a dwelling outside the monastery in cities. For if I had wished to live on the stipends of princes, it certainly would not have been necessary to dwell here in poverty. For there are many who would receive me with a large provision and maintain me with honor."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0009"},"text":"But I could never be induced to allow myself to be joined to courtly flatterers, since philosophy forbids it no less than religion; and I do not know how religion can be preserved unharmed in the tumult of a court, if anyone has ever been able to do so. I was born for letters, whose constant study dreads the tumults of courts, loves solitude, and detests a public gathering in the city. Poor in possessions, I live here in poverty, I who have never loved riches, knowing that Seneca prudently warned his disciple that one cannot have leisure for studies and for acquiring riches. And it is written in the Gospel: [unclear]; “You cannot serve God and riches.” Beautiful is that distich which the poet Theognis sang:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0010:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0010"},"text":"[unclear] [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0011"},"text":"Content, therefore, with my condition, whatever it is, I shall not seek riches. To serve princes, just as it is contrary to my purpose, has likewise never pleased my will. According to the saying of the holy Christopher Paul, “having food and clothing,” I wish to be content with these. Yet I give those men, my friends Celtis and Peutinger, the greatest thanks I can, who, having concern for me, do not disdain to take thought for my poverty and desolation. May almighty God render them grace and mercy at the opportune time, because me, a poor man,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0733-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":733,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-733","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0733-0012"},"text":"not"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0002"},"text":"...you have begun; if you have not yet completed it, the work is indeed either very great, or you are the slowest compiler of all. I greatly fear, however, that what we know happens today to many cloistered men placed under obedience to prelates may happen to you: men endowed with very noble talents are compelled to take up the base burdens of worldly business, and those whose mind is most fit for the study of letters are forbidden to handle a book with their hands."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0003"},"text":"I sent you recently, as you requested, the names of the twelve months by which they are called among the Greeks and likewise among the Hebrews, written in their own letters; nor do I sufficiently understand how they are useful to you in the publication of chronicles. But the Greek epigrams which you say are preserved among you, inscribed on a golden cross, have caused me no small wonder: how they came from Constantinople to Ghent. For the inscription states that the cross itself was made by order and at the expense of the emperor of Constantinople. My wonder ceased at once when it came to mind that Constantinople was once captured and despoiled in the time of Emperor Henry IV by Godfrey, count of Bouillon, who, because of the magnificent deeds he performed in the land of Lorraine, deserved to be distinguished with the title of duke and to be raised up as king of Jerusalem. For he, intending to lead an army through Hungary and Bulgaria into Palestine, provoked by the injuries of Emperor Alexius, captured Byzantium; and he gave the spoils to the soldiers, many of whom afterward returned to Germany and brought to Latin churches relics, crosses, and golden and silver tablets taken from the Greeks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0004"},"text":"Remember, Christianus, in the publication of your chronicles, that almost all chronographers have gravely erred in the reckoning of the years of the Lord, omitting twenty-four years which passed under the consuls without being correctly reckoned; you will find this subtly calculated from Marianus Scotus the monk and Augustine Wesgallus, theologian of Louvain. I wrote to you more fully about this very matter three years ago from Spanheim through John Steinen Moelen, priest of Mechelen. Meanwhile we too have written a chronicle, of no small size, of the monastery of Spanheim, over which we then presided, beginning from its first foundation, which took place in the Christian year 1040, down to the year 1502; in it we led the sequence of the narrative through the succession of all the abbots down to the nineteenth year of our prelacy, inserting many matters done in Germany which seemed to us worthy of memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0005"},"text":"Please hasten at last to put the final hand to the work, so that at some time we may deserve to see it. As soon as possible make us more certain about the things that are going on around you. Concerning ourselves, we inform you that for love of peace we have resigned our abbey of Spanheim, and have taken up the one in which we now live, St. James at Würzburg, certain rivals giving us the occasion, men to whom our sacred studies were by no means pleasing. Farewell, and pray to God for us. From Würzburg, on the sixteenth day of August, in the Christian year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0006"},"text":"XLVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0007"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to Johannes Damius Curtensis: greetings and sincere charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0008"},"text":"Brother Wilhelm Orphanus, the bearer of the present letter, nephew of Abbot Macharius of Limburg, has reported to us a tale of great rashness, which, if it is true, makes us wonder greatly. For he says that the abbot of Bursfelde, together with I know not what other man, recently performed the office of visitation at Spanheim, and, among the other commands of his authority, ordered Abbot Nicholas, our successor, under certain penalties, to take care to alienate, dispose of, and sell from the monastery all volumes written in the Greek language, both manuscript and printed, which we, as you know, gathered from Greece and Italy with great labor and heavy expenses."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0735-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":735,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-735","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0735-0009"},"text":"If these things are true, for they cannot be hidden from you, we most earnestly ask that you go as quickly as possible to the monastery of Spanheim, and [unclear] those Greek volumes together with the Hebrew ones, which were bestowed on us by the generosity of princes, [unclear] to gather enough money for us, by which we may redeem the books put up for sale. Yet we cannot rashly give credence to what has been said. What reason could have moved that good abbot to order Greek books to be sold, in which nothing evil is contained? Or perhaps does he labor under hatred of us, or, led by a zeal of bitterness, does he think that by this the memory of Trithemius must be wiped from the earth, as the Romans are read once to have done to the blessed Pope Gregory I, who after his death consigned to the flames all the books composed by him that they could find? But we cannot believe this abbot..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0002"},"text":"from the bearer’s report, if you wish, you will understand it more fully. Farewell, mindful of me in your prayers to God. From Würzburg, on the twenty-seventh day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0003"},"text":"XXXVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St James at Würzburg, to Jakob Wimpfeling of Sélestat, his singular and dearest friend, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0005"},"text":"[unclear] letters from Strasbourg, which you sent to me on the twelfth day of the month of July, I received on the twenty-second of the same month. But those which you write that you had given before have not yet come to my knowledge. Lord Gaspar, bishop of Bethlehem, vicar in pontifical matters of our most reverend general prelate, brought me the little book destined for me by you, ascribed to the holy abbot Bernard, on the seven penitential Psalms. The man who delivered to me your aforesaid letter at the same time handed over in your name two little books lately printed at Strasbourg, one by William, bishop of Paris, on the holding and plurality of benefices; the other by Albert the Great, bishop of Regensburg, on the fervor of charity. Do not doubt that I received them with a most grateful mind."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0006"},"text":"With the afflictions that you suffer I sympathize from a most faithful heart; and if you think that I can do anything for your peace, let me know, and at once you will find me ready for everything. Trust in the Lord Jesus, and walk firmly in the way of truth, and truth itself will set you free. This one thing only I warn you: do not hereafter be over-ready to occupy yourself with the business and affairs of cloistered men, because what is outside you and the condition of your state is no concern of yours. For what is it to you whether Augustine was cowled or toga-clad?"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0007"},"text":"You wrote in that battle of yours concerning integrity that Bede was not a monk, and likewise very many others whom I counted among monks in the book on ecclesiastical writers; and, unless you were yielding to me as a friend, you promise that you would easily prove it. Let us engage with one another, if you please: those whom I wrote were monks, and especially Bede, you will by no means show not to have been monks. You seem to me not to have surveyed sufficiently the histories of past time, since you do not know that Bede was a monk. But I have thought that you should be spared, since I understand that you are afflicted more than enough by the vexations of the hermit brothers of St Augustine."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0008"},"text":"You wish to know from me whether there could be a place for you with my successor in Sponheim, and who he is, since you wish utterly to flee the company of worldly men. Indeed in the abbacy of Sponheim the prior whom you know succeeded me, no small part, although hidden, of my persecution. But I fear that you will not have a place to stay there, because the prince of the [Cynonoti?] is little inclined toward men devoted to letters; you will experience this if you go there. I do not utterly reject your desire to live with me, but I advise this first: that after having examined the people and the place you yourself should come, and if the matter is to your mind, we shall discuss by counsel on what condition you may attain the result. For whatever I can do, I shall do most willingly out of love for you. I have a poor and small little monastery, but quiet and sufficiently suited for one philosophizing; only the lack of books troubles me, in which, as you know, at Sponheim I was very rich."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0009"},"text":"Farewell, my Jakob, and persuade yourself that I am with you, I who shall never desert you. From my monastery near Würzburg, on the twenty-seventh day of the month of July, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0010"},"text":"XXXIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0011"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to his most loving confrater Simon, abbot of the monastery of Laach, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0012:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0737-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":737,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-737","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0737-0012"},"text":"[unclear] What is this, dearest confrater and friend, that you marvel that I resigned the abbacy of Sponheim, in which you say I was famous and distinguished, and blessed with many friends? Marvel rather that for so long a time I was able to endure the deceits and insolences of the monks, and to overlook, as if I did not know them, the plots of the [Cynonoti?]. For the twenty-fourth year I presided over the monastery of Sponheim amid many labors and no small poverty; and when, with buildings, books, ornaments, and many necessary things, as you yourself saw, I had at last adorned it beautifully, and had brought it back to a good condition of temporal affairs, when the war of the empire came upon us against the most illustrious prince Philip, count palatine of the Rhine, duke of Bavaria, and prince-elector, under whose protection the monastery is known to be established, it sustained a grave loss of its possessions and goods from the enemies. There were"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0001"},"text":"were among the [Cynonoti?], who, because I favored the affairs of the Palatine for the most just reason, were unjustly persecuting me: at first secretly, fearing the power of that most benign prince; but at last, when the war at the king’s command was cooling, thinking him humbled and exhausted of strength, they began to rage against me with open hatred, the more powerful of my monks consenting. What and how great lies they then devised against me, time has already partly brought to light, and has left no doubt that it will very soon bring the rest to light. But this one thing was the chief cause of all evils against me: that my rivals held in hidden hatred the most clement prince, whom, as I ought, I always loved. Nor only certain of the [Cynonoti?], but also almost all my brothers, together with the abbot and all the monks of the monastery of Belli Montis. But I, seeing that the wicked had prevailed against me, changed my place; and, having accepted the abbey in which I now dwell in peace, I resigned Spanheim together with its most ungrateful monks. And perhaps thus it pleased almighty God, by whose providence, as Saint Jerome says on Ezekiel, all things are governed: adversity dispensed to us by him, which is thought to be punishment, is medicine. To what great miseries the pastors of cloistered men are subjected, and by what great inconveniences they are battered, you yourself experience by daily [unclear]. Up to that point I judged that all things were to be endured patiently for the love of God. But when the betrayal of my own men had entered in against me, patience thereafter would have been wholly without fruit. Therefore, following Saint Benedict, leader of monks, I, a lover of peace, left the monks whom, hardened as they were, I could not advance to sounder things. Farewell, sound in mind and happy in body, praying for me. From Würzburg, on the twenty-eighth day of the month of July, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0002"},"text":"XL."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James in the Würzburg suburb, to Roger Venray the Sicambrian: sincere greeting and charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0004:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0004"},"text":"On the first day of the month of August I received, by an uncertain messenger, your letter sent to me, as appeared in the subscription, on the Kalends of May; in it [unclear] certain poems into my book [unclear] by no means reached my hands. After two days another man appeared, who presented me with your letter written on the seventeenth day of the month of July; he said that it had been entrusted to him by some other man, I know not who, together with two little works of yours, written in your hand. One of them contains certain familiar odes in various verse; the other, composed in prose, comprises a certain [unclear] disputation. The subject does not displease me, nor am I averse to the argument of your inventions, but I would wish you to devote your effort to more important studies, which your time of life, your age, seems to require of you. You have passed the fiftieth year of your life; what studies should henceforth become you is especially for you to consider. Youth advised us to one thing; old age bids us search out another. The sun of our vital strength is declining toward its setting; the evening hour gradually consumes the bodily powers that midday supplied. Henceforth care must now be taken of the soul, which remains immortal. We have yielded enough to the flesh. Let the little ass be nourished only with necessary fodder; all wantonness will fall far away. Let childish lucubrations give way; since in age you present a man, embrace compositions becoming to gray hairs, not fables. You have composed one hundred and thirty-six little works. It is a great thing, and in my judgment praiseworthy, that you have turned the leisure that regular discipline permitted to the study of letters, and have directed your mind rather to composing books than to the pleasures of the flesh. Yet little works are not to be weighed at all by number, but by usefulness: if they instruct the mind and understanding of the reader toward true wisdom; if, lifted from earthly things, they raise it to heavenly things; if they truly pierce it with compunction in divine love. The world now everywhere bubbles forth innumerable writers, as Flaccus says:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0005"},"text":"Learned and unlearned alike, we write poems everywhere; everyone likes to rave as poets."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0738-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":738,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-738","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0738-0006"},"text":"But the lesser part of those who write thinks of the edification of souls. From the abundance of the heart we all write, and in writing commit to letters those thoughts with which we are occupied. Hence we cannot write spiritual things that induce the fervor of divine love, because, shameful to say, we seethe, full of worldly and carnal thoughts. For no one without faith and the charity of Jesus Christ, who is the wisdom of God the Father, will be able to attain true and salutary wisdom, so that, namely, one who savors carnal and transitory things should write spiritual things. Therefore I urge you, my Sicambrian, since you know that you are sworn to the monastic religion, that just as in outward conduct you walk without offense in the midst of your confreres, so, with [unclear] despised"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0002"},"text":"from childish studies, which contribute little to the soul’s salvation, and turn your mind and pen with all your strength to spiritual things. I ask that hereafter you [produce?] such little works, the working-out of which may sweetly increase the love of God in you, and lead the reader’s mind to contempt for worldly things. Let childish games now give way: poems of poets do not befit an old man; you must proceed in prose, in keeping with the honor of old age. Let immature youth play with tortuous little verses; we love the plain road. But if you like to write verse, I say again that an old man ought to compose no poems except penitential ones, perhaps epitaphs for the dead, unless he is such a paraphrast as has always had practice in verse and never in prose, so that, with Prudentius, Sedulius, Juvencus, and their like, having turned to penitence, he may apply the weapons of worldly wisdom to the praises of divine Scripture. We read no poems of the old holy doctors, Jerome, Ambrose, Augustine, Gregory, Origen, John Chrysostom, Basil, Cyril, and very many others, except hymns composed to the praise of God and a few epitaphs for the dead, although we do not doubt that they possessed the art. For, wishing by their lucubrations to benefit the salvation of souls, they preferred to write in prose rather than in verse, because it is difficult, in all the things that usefully present themselves to be written, to observe the law of meters; and this kind of teaching would seem more fitting for young men than for old men, and rarely does it happen that anyone is found perfect in both. You ask that I write out for you an account of all my lucubrations, their titles and subjects, especially of those which I composed after the publication of the book on ecclesiastical writers. For you say that you have a most honorable reason for seeking an account of them. I shall satisfy your desire as soon as I have leisure, which could not now be done, since the messenger was hurrying and I was occupied with other matters. I do not doubt that Herbenus is most loving toward me; I love him no less than I am loved by him. Greet in my name, whenever opportunity is given, our Herbenus, our common friend and most upright fellow-philosopher, who is worthy of the friendship of all good men, being distinguished no less for holiness of life than for learning in letters. Farewell, sound in mind and body, mindful of me before God. From my monastery of St. James at Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0003"},"text":"XLI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to Wilhelm Veldicus Monapius, parish priest in Dirmstein, theologian and mathematician, our very dear friend: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0005"},"text":"My friend, I received on the first day of the month of August the letter that you sent to me on the fifth day of the month of July, together with Roger’s, and I have resolved to answer them in order if I can. And first indeed I give you great thanks for your goodwill toward me, by which you rejoice in my tranquillity, and are glad that I have found a place suitable for philosophizing with freedom. I myself indeed rejoice not a little. Greet in my name, whenever opportunity is given, our Herbenus, our common friend and most upright fellow-philosopher, who is worthy of the friendship of all good men, being distinguished [unclear] for life than for learning in letters. Farewell, sound in mind and body, mindful of me before God. From my monastery of St. James at Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1509."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to Wilhelm Veldicus Monapius, parish priest in Dirmstein, theologian and mathematician, our very dear friend: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0007"},"text":"My friend, I received on the first day of the month of August, together with Roger’s, the letter that you sent to me on the fifth day of the month of July, and I have resolved to answer them in order if I can. And first indeed I give you great thanks for your goodwill toward me, by which you rejoice in my tranquillity, and are glad that I have found a place suitable for philosophizing with freedom. I myself indeed rejoice not a little. Greet in my name, whenever opportunity is given, our Herbenus, our common friend and most upright fellow-philosopher, who is worthy of the friendship of all good men, being distinguished [unclear] for life than for learning in letters. Farewell, sound in mind and body, mindful of me before God. From my monastery of St. James at Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1509."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0008"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to Wilhelm Veldicus Monapius, parish priest in Dirmstein, theologian and mathematician, our very dear friend: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0009:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0009:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0009"},"text":"My friend, I received on the first day of the month of August, together with Roger’s, the letter that you sent to me on the fifth day of the month of July, and I have resolved to answer them in order if I can. And first indeed I give you great thanks for your [unclear] goodwill toward me, by which you rejoice in my tranquillity, and are glad that I have found a place suitable for philosophizing with freedom. I myself indeed rejoice not a little. Greet in my name, whenever opportunity is given, our Herbenus, our common friend and most upright fellow-philosopher, who is [unclear] of all good men, being distinguished for life than for learning in letters. Farewell, sound in mind and body, mindful of me before God. From my monastery of St. James at Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1509."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0010"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of St. James at Würzburg, to Wilhelm Veldicus Monapius, parish priest in Dirmstein, theologian and mathematician, our very dear friend: greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0739-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":739,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-739","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0739-0011"},"text":"My friend, I received on the first day of the month of August, together with Roger’s, the letter that you sent to me on the fifth day of the month of July, and I have resolved to answer them in order if I can. And first indeed I give you great thanks for your goodwill toward me, by which you rejoice in my tranquillity, and are glad that I have found a place suitable for philosophizing with freedom. I myself indeed rejoice not a little. Greet in my name, whenever opportunity is given, our Herbenus, our common friend and most upright fellow-philosopher, who is [unclear] of all good men, being distinguished in life than in learning in letters. Farewell, sound in mind and body, mindful of me before God. From my monastery of St. James at Würzburg, on the 12th day of the month of August, in the year of Christians"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters, XLII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St James in the suburb of the city of Wurzburg, sends abundant greetings to Master Matthaeus Herbenus, most upright of friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0003"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0004"},"text":"The excessive distance of places causes me to be able to send letters to you rather rarely; yet I am not therefore separated from you in spirit, although in body I am far absent from you, whom I have always loved in the true charity of Christ and set among my foremost friends. Two years have passed since I sent my last letter to you from Cologne Agrippina; with it I had also sent a copy of my letter to Briselius, our common friend, so that you might be made more certain about the things that were then being done with me. Meanwhile, for lack of messengers, I have written nothing to you, nor have I seen any letters of yours, which I think has happened for the same reason. When the assembly of princes at Cologne had been dissolved, I entered the March of Brandenburg with the most serene prince Elector Joachim, and I stayed with him for nine months."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0005"},"text":"But afterwards, having returned to Budoris with the intention in mind of returning to Spanheim, when I had plainly learned that my brothers, Melantius the prior, whom you know especially well, together with my Cynonotian rivals, had conspired against me [unclear], I changed my plan; and, having accepted the abbacy offered to me, in which I now live, that of St James near Wurzburg, I resigned Spanheim with its wicked monks. For what was I to do in the midst of rivals, who were always carrying on either hidden or open enmities against me, so that there could never be any security for me, but continual suspicion of plots would immediately arise on both sides, according to the saying of Achilles to Hector in Iliad X, speaking thus:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0006"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0007"},"text":"[Greek unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0008"},"text":"Paraphrase."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0009"},"text":"There is no firm concord between lions and men, Nor do wolves and sheep have one mind, But they devise evils against one another on both sides; So it will not be that I and you love each other mutually."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0010"},"text":"The fathers of our order interposed their efforts and tried to call us back to mutual concord, and with all their strength attempted to persuade me to return to the monastery; but it did not seem safe to me to trust enemies reconciled by their necessity, not by their will, remembering the wisdom of Pittacus, who finely warns: [Greek unclear]. That is:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0011"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0012"},"text":"Nor should you regard an enemy as your friend."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0013"},"text":"And Menander:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0014:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0014"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0015"},"text":"[Greek unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0016"},"text":"that is:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0017"},"text":"You will think speech from an enemy friendly."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0741-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":741,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-741","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0741-0018"},"text":"I therefore yielded to envy and rivalry quite seasonably, and I do not regret it, having by God's favor obtained good quiet and peace, where henceforth it may be freer for me to be attentive to myself. For I have always hated the tumultuous occupations of the world, and have loved rather solitude of place and tranquillity of mind, even to the envy of certain men, as you yourself are not unaware, who for not a few days once stayed with me in the monastery of Spanheim for love of Greek letters, and saw quite thoroughly both my own habits and those of my brothers. But I shall dismiss these matters. Rather I shall set forth for you the circumstances of our friends, since I do not doubt that you very gladly wish to know them. Johannes Damius, who once learned Greek letters from me along with you in the monastery of Spanheim, is provost of the nuns in No"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0002"},"text":"...in Neuburg near Heidelberg, and, immersed in perishable affairs, he has almost put aside every study of letters. Our [Rogerius?] Sicamber, in his fashion, makes books and produces innumerable offspring, so that it would be tedious for me even to list merely the titles of each of the little works he has composed by lamplight. For he has completed, to use his own word, 136 little works of his lucubrations in four codices, and to this day he does not cease writing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0003"},"text":"Jacob Wimpfeling is at Strasbourg, enduring a grave persecution from the hermit friars of Saint Augustine because, in a certain work of his entitled On Integrity, he wrote that Augustine himself was not a monk or hooded religious. Wimpfeling’s persecution by the Augustinian hermits. I feel compassion for the man, who bears trouble almost beyond his strength, whose noble talent, now in old age, is being compelled to the quarrels of lawyers. For they arranged for him to be summoned in person to the Apostolic See; I sent you, with my letters, his apology, composed in one hundred short verses [unclear], so that you may understand the man’s defense."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0004"},"text":"Sebastian Brant is still living at Strasbourg, employed on a public stipend of the senate. Johannes Nutius, that monk of Spanheim who never consented to the conspiracy of the wicked against me, is dead. I ask you again and again to intercede with God for his soul. In the abbey of Spanheim, Prior Melanius, whom you know, has succeeded me, because he did not prove sufficiently faithful to his pastor. May God not impute it to him, since perhaps he was deceived unknowingly. Farewell, sound and safe for Nestor’s years, remembering us before God. From Würzburg, on the sixteenth day of the month of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0005"},"text":"43. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James at Würzburg, sends greetings to Johannes Capellerius, mathematician at Paris."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0006"},"text":"Most learned Johannes, I would send letters to you more often if I did not lack a supply of messengers. I believe it is not unknown to you that I left the abbey of Spanheim because of the envy of rivals, and therefore I did not judge it necessary to write to you about this change of mine. I made known to you two years ago the causes of everyone’s rivalries against me, when you were with me at Cologne in that great assembly of princes."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0007"},"text":"You ask what success I had in the March of Brandenburg, what I did there, with what gifts I was presented by the prince, and what I am now doing. This is the substance of your letter, and what your desire presses you further to know from me. By the mercy of God, who disposes and orders all things, I entered the March after a prosperous journey; and though I was lame from a flux in one leg, as you saw me at Cologne, I recovered completely in the March under the care of the prince’s surgeon."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0008"},"text":"I remained in Berlin with the margrave himself for nine months, performing the office of teacher. For I handed down precepts and rules to the prince, by which he became more learned in the Latin language without great labor. At his urging I also wrote certain synthemata, in the reading of which he will rejoice. For now he writes Latin elegantly enough, speaks fluently, and perfectly understands whatever he reads. At last, graciously rewarding me as I returned, he gave me three hundred ducats, and promised that he would give greater things in time. Later, when he heard that I had been established in this abbey, he also sent other splendid gifts. You have, briefly, the answer to what you asked."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0009"},"text":"And behold, here I now live for myself and for the study of writings so much more freely as I am less occupied with the cares of temporal affairs. The monastery over which I preside is rather poor and small, and for that reason involved in few affairs. Trithemius’s writings. If you ask for the list of my lucubrations produced meanwhile, I shall also set this out for you in a brief account. Two books of familiar letters. My familiar letters, which I sent to friends from the day on which I left Spanheim, namely the first day of April in the year of the Christians 1505, up to my entrance into this abbey, which was the fifteenth of October of the following year, I gathered into one book. To this I added a second also, which contains only the letters of the first year of my prelacy in this monastery; into it I inserted this one too."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0010"},"text":"Then I wrote an itinerary of my whole life from the time of my birth up to this year. After this I composed one book On the Praises of Saint Joseph, Foster-father of the Savior. The work Polygraphia. Likewise this summer I wrote a large work, which I entitled Polygraphia, in six books, for the aforesaid prince, Lord Joachim of Brandenburg. I also wrote certain other smaller works, the titles of which I think it superfluous to set down. Besides, when I have completed the things now in hand, perhaps you will learn of them."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0742-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":742,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-742","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0742-0011"},"text":"Why he is unwilling to publish the Steganographia. But my Steganographia, the first two books of which you saw at Cologne, I do not know whether I shall ever publish, for three reasons. The first reason that holds me back from publishing it is consideration of the future and fear of"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0743-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":743,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-743","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0743-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0743-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":743,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-743","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0743-0002"},"text":"of a likely evil, which could occur through the misuse of depraved men, since evil men will use our inventions for evil no less than good men for good. The second is the undertaking of very great labor and the repayment of a small reward. For, as you have seen, the work is an arduous one of the keenest speculation, which cannot be completed without the greatest labor. And what recompense is there for so much labor, except perhaps a small weight of gold, which is transitory, and for that reason should rather be despised by a Christian monk? I have never had the mind to labor for temporal reward, since I see myself called into the vineyard of the eternal King. The third cause is the judgment of the unlearned common people, by which they ascribe everything they do not understand to evil arts. I have written nothing so far at which anyone could justly marvel; I have done nothing astonishing. Yet I suffer the opinion of the crowd, since many think me a magician, asserting that I have raised the dead, summoned demons from below, foretold future things, and brought back thieves by incantations and bound robbers. All these things are invented and false; I have never done them, nor indeed even thought them. I admit that I have read very many books of magicians, not so that I might imitate them, but so that by refuting them I might one day confound their most wicked superstitions, which, with the Lord Jesus Christ granting it, I trust I shall do shortly. What do you think the foolish rashness of unlearned men in the future will think of me, when I bring the Steganography into the light, which has invented such lies about me when it has as yet seen nothing of the secret? Although I do not greatly value these chatterings of the inexperienced, being content with the testimony of conscience, nevertheless I do not intend, so far as it is possible, to give occasion for evil suspicion. Farewell, healthy and happy, firm and constant in the strength of our old friendship. From Würzburg, on the 16th day of the month of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0743-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":743,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-743","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0743-0003"},"text":"XLIIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0743-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":743,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-743","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0743-0004"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of St James at Würzburg, sends greetings to Jacob Kymolanus, theologian and mathematician of the Carmelite order."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0743-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":743,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-743","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0743-0005"},"text":"Kymolanus, I received on the last day of the month of July, through a certain merchant, your letter which you wrote to me from Ghent on the first day of May; in it you show yourself, as is your custom, very eager for my affairs, for which I give you immortal thanks. I therefore wish you to know that, by the mercy of Christ Jesus, I am safe and well; that, as you write you have heard by the report of many, I have resigned the abbey of Sponheim; and that by my own willing choice I have accepted the one in which I now dwell, poor as it is. You heard from me the reasons for this exchange when two years ago we were together in Cologne. The precious library of two thousand volumes, which you once saw, I left entire in Sponheim, because it had been acquired from the substance of the monastery. For nothing is my own, since I profess myself a monk according to the rule of our most holy father Benedict. I did, however, bring with me to Würzburg certain little books on the mystical secrets of nature, whose reading is not suitable for everyone, which never belonged to Sponheim. The Greek volumes, too, and the hundred Hebrew ones, apart from that small printed Bible, I left in the monastery together with the rest. Afterwards, however, I acquired for myself volumes in both languages with money given to me by the Margrave of Brandenburg; if I need any more, I shall provide for myself in time. The prior succeeded me in the Abbey of Sponheim, certainly a man whom I knew inwardly in [unclear], who does not greatly value the study of the Scriptures; from him, if I wished, I could easily buy back the Greek books at a low price. But it does not please me to take away from the monastery of Sponheim its adornment, which I acquired at a sufficiently great price. My poverty is sufficient for me, since I have learned to be content with few things, for the time now seems to me to be at hand when multitude ought to be reduced to unity. I have read many things almost unbelievable; it is enough: let works sometime follow, as time demands. What need is there to run through many things by reading, when a few things can suffice for necessary learning? Today the world abounds in volumes, and so many books come daily into the light that there is no one who can read them all. For the art which they call printing, invented in my infancy at Mainz, the metropolis of the Franks, brings forth into the light every day almost infinite volumes of old and new writers. Johannes Amerbach, a citizen of Basel, a learned and wholly upright man, last year printed all the books of lord Augustine, as many as he could find, in fifteen volumes, with sufficient correction. With similar diligence he struck off in type all the works of Saints Jerome and Ambrose, and he is also going to print anew the little works of the divine Pope Gregory, some of which indeed have never been printed. But thus far about these matters. I wish to know from you what was done with the letters which I had handed over to you at Cologne for Libanius"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0002"},"text":"...to be sent to Libanius Gallus in France; for [he has written?] to me in the meantime, and makes no mention of them, with the result that I doubt whether they have come into his hands. Johannes Palconydorus, your fellow Carmelite, when he last left me at Sponheim, promised that he would return in a short time; behold, four years have now passed, during which I have been able to hear or learn nothing of him anywhere. If you know where he is, or whether he is alive or dead, I ask you to inform me as soon as possible."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0003:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0003"},"text":"I, sitting here in a place of solitude and quiet, victory over my enemies having been granted to me, devote myself to sacred letters, and I find true what divine Scripture promises: “It is good for a man when he has borne the yoke of the Lord from his youth,” [unclear]. Pray humbly to God for me, who raises the poor man from want, that he may deign to keep me in his will. For I know that the time of my pilgrimage on earth is short. As Seneca says, what we live is a point, or rather less than a point. And this very least thing nature has divided by a certain appearance of a longer span. For she wished one part of this to be infancy, another childhood, another youth, another a kind of decline from that into old age; and this, heavy with its own inconveniences, she does not allow to be quiet, so that a certain wise man in Ecclesiasticus said with just consideration: “Great occupation has been created for all men, a heavy yoke upon the sons of Adam, from the day of their coming forth from their mother’s womb until the day of their burial in the earth, the mother of all.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0004"},"text":"For all things that are from the earth shall be turned back into the earth. And therefore man has been made like vanity, since his days pass like a shadow. Behold, the brief years pass away; we are tossed by storms of vicissitudes. For what are we wretched mortals, if not wind, a shadow, we who live in turmoil and, falling in a moment, appear no more? As Sophocles in the Ajax introduces the raging Odysseus speaking:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0005"},"text":"[Greek unclear]; that is:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0006"},"text":"For I see that we, being nothing, are nothing other than images, all of us who live, or a light shadow."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0007"},"text":"Hence Homer, prince of poets, contemplating the misery of man, groans and says in the Iliad, [unclear], as you yourself know:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0008"},"text":"[Greek unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0009"},"text":"For certainly there is nothing more wretched than man, of all things that breathe and creep upon the earth."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0010:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0010"},"text":"We are to be compared with the leaves of trees, as the same Homer says in the sixth book, since just as leaves fall from the trees when winter hastens on, and others grow up in the season of spring, so of the race of men one generation is born, and another dies. A leaf which has once fallen does not rise again to the tree; after a man has once died, he will by no means return thereafter to this life. Ah, gods above, how much blind night mortal hearts have! We mortals live and do not consider that we are going to die. [unclear], let us rejoice, we embrace perishable things as though we were going to live forever; when we least expect it we are snatched away from here as if we had never been born. O Kymolanus, let us think on our last things while it helps to have thought of them, lest too late we lament the sloth of life."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0011"},"text":"The Greek grammar of Lascaris, which I lent you at Cologne, is yours, since it is not necessary to me. For I have another like it, recently printed at Venice. I know no one here devoted to Greek letters except the one Engelhard Funck, dean of our monastery, a learned man, practiced in verse as well as in prose. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Würzburg, on the sixteenth day of the month of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0012"},"text":"XLV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0013"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James in the suburb of Würzburg, to Christian Masseus, priest of Ghent, residing in the monastery of Saint Jerome, his very dear friend, greeting."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0744-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":744,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-744","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0744-0014"},"text":"How great is the desire with which I long to know what you are doing, how you are, what new thing you are writing, or whether you have completed your chronicle, I cannot express in letters, nor, since we are separated far from one another, make known to you in words. Most of all, however, I would wish sometime to see your lucubrations on the reckoning of times, which you long ago promised to transcribe for me. Five years have now flowed by from that time when you began to write the Chronicle..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0002"},"text":"... that the abbot of Bursfeld, bound by devotion to Christ, should think this, he who knows that we have deserved better in the reform of the order, although our concern for having remembrance among posterity is either none or small. Rather, we believe that he was moved by pious consideration: since he found no one at Spanheim skilled in Greek letters, he therefore judged the books almost useless to the place and ordered them to be sold, and the price turned to the necessary uses of the brethren."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0003"},"text":"Although that sale does not please me, because I would very much wish all the books, acquired by me at great cost, to remain in their own place for the perpetual adornment and honor of the monastery of Spanheim. For you know that we have spent more than fifteen hundred gold ducats on books in the twenty-four years of our prelacy, and have gathered a great quantity and multitude of them together. Indeed, three years ago we counted two thousand volumes in the library of the monastery of Spanheim, when Henricus de Bunau, golden knight and most learned orator of the dukes of Saxony, was with us; none of these was in the place at the time of our entry into the abbacy. This, brother, you can by no means be ignorant of, since you entered the monasteries with me and for a long time were my servant as chamberlain."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0004"},"text":"In every faculty of learning we gathered many volumes, not only printed ones, but also several written on parchment, precious and rare, so that I would dare confidently to say that in all Germany there is no similar library in which so many rare and very ancient volumes are found, in every variety of writings, both divine and secular, and also in diverse languages: Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Chaldaean, Arabic, Indian, Ruthenian, Tartar. I deliberately pass over the rest, which use our characters, such as Italian, French, Bohemian, and the like. For I know that the number of Greek volumes, manuscript and printed together, exceeds a hundred; concerning these we most earnestly ask you to take care. And if they are for sale, let them be acquired for us. For we shall give the price of a fair valuation, which no one else will give, since today we know no one in the whole province of the Rhineland learned and devoted to Greek letters. But if the books are not for sale, we are very well content that they remain in their own place. Come, we pray that we may find your diligence in harmony with our desire. Farewell, remembering us before God. From Würzburg, on the twentieth day of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0005"},"text":"XLVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, to Johannes Virdung of Hassfurt, most learned mathematician, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0007"},"text":"Henricus Gronigerus, secretary of our most reverend prelate, delivered to me your letter, from which I plainly learned that my petitionary cause before the most illustrious prince Philipp, Count Palatine, had been advanced by you. For this reason I give you the greatest thanks, and I shall repay them according to my powers whenever the opportunity is given me. Concerning the prince’s books, however, I shall act according to your advice, although I fear lest delay bring danger, since men are for the most part lacking in vigilance and apply little care even to arduous matters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0008"},"text":"The book of yours which you lent me I entrusted to the hands of a scribe; as soon as it has been copied, it will be returned to you without delay. But my books of Berengarius, which I had left with you at [Büdoris?] to be copied, when you have finished them, order them to return to me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0009"},"text":"That man about whom you wrote to me, Georgius Sabellicus, who dared to call himself prince of necromancers, is a vagrant, a chatterer, and a [unclear], worthy to be chastised with lashes, lest he henceforth rashly dare publicly to profess such unspeakable things contrary to holy Church. For what else are the titles he assumes for himself but the most foolish and insane signs of a mind by which he shows himself a fool, not a philosopher? For thus he fashioned for himself a title suited to him: Master Georgius Sabellicus, Faustus the younger, fountain of necromancers, astrologer, second magus, chiromancer, pyromancer, second in the hydra art. See the foolish rashness of the man, with what madness he is carried away, so that he presumes to profess himself the fountain of necromancy, when truly, ignorant of all good letters, he ought rather to have called himself a fool than master."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0746-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":746,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-746","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0746-0010"},"text":"But his wickedness is not hidden from me. When in the previous year I was returning from the March of Brandenburg, I found this very man at the town of Gelnhausen; about him many frivolous things were said to me at the inn, promised by him with no small rashness. As soon as he heard that I was present, he fled from the inn, and could be persuaded by no one to present himself before my sight. The title of his folly, such as he gave to you..."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0001"},"text":"whom we have mentioned, he also sent to me through a certain citizen. Certain priests in the town reported to me that, in the presence of many people, he said that he had such knowledge and memory of all wisdom that, if all the volumes of Plato and Aristotle, together with their whole philosophy, had utterly perished from human memory, he himself, by his own genius, like another Hebrew, would be able to restore everything with greater elegance. Later, while I was at [Neometum?], he came to Wurzburg, and, driven by the same vanity, is said to have declared in the presence of very many people that the miracles of Christ the Savior are not to be wondered at, and that he too could do everything that Christ did, as often and whenever he wished. In the last Lent of this year he also came to Stauronesus, and, boastful of himself with similar folly, promised great things, saying that in alchemy he was the most perfect of all who had ever existed, and that he knew and could do whatever people might wish. Meanwhile the scholastic office of teaching in the aforesaid town was vacant; to this he was appointed through the promotion of Franz von Sickingen, bailiff of your prince, a man very eager for mystical matters. He soon began, namely with boys, in a most unspeakable kind of [fornication?]; when this was immediately brought to light, he escaped the prepared punishment by flight. These are the things that are established for me by most certain testimony concerning that man, whose coming you await with such great desire. When he comes to you, you will find not a philosopher, but a foolish man driven by excessive rashness. Farewell, mindful of me when there is a princely opportunity. From Wurzburg, on the twentieth day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0002"},"text":"XLIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0003"},"text":"To the most reverend father in Christ, and most illustrious prince and lord, Lord Hermann, Archbishop of the Church of Cologne, Duke of Angaria and Westphalia, administrator of the Church of Paderborn, archchancellor of the Holy Empire throughout Italy, prince elector, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James of Wurzburg, wishes happiness."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0004"},"text":"Most reverend Prince, in the last letter that I sent to Your Reverend Paternity at the end of the month of June, I had promised that I would come around the feast of Saint Michael the Archangel; and this I would most gladly have done, had not the plague of epidemic disease meanwhile begun to rage too greatly in almost all the places on this side of the Rhine through which I was to descend, and had it not continued up to this very day. For this reason it was necessary for me to remain at home, knowing that the presence of any man who has passed through places where pestilence is strong is usually distasteful to princes. Therefore, fearing lest this very thing should happen with Your Reverend Paternity, since today this evil is raging in almost all places around the regions of the Rhine, I have decided, on necessary consideration, to defer my coming to another time, unless Your Serenity shall judge that this plan of mine should be changed. Meanwhile I shall see to it, as far as I can, that what remains to be added to the things prepared for that same Serenity of yours may be completed as abundantly as possible. May almighty God long preserve your most reverend Paternity unharmed; to whom I commend myself as humbly as possible. From Wurzburg, on the twenty-fourth day of the month of August, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0005"},"text":"L."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0006"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James the Apostle in the suburb of Wurzburg, to Jodocus Beifelius, most perceptive jurisconsult, greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0747-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":747,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-747","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0747-0007"},"text":"I believe, Jodocus, that you have been informed by our common friends Rogerius, Herbenus, and Kymolanus, and by others, of the change in my affairs according to the genesis of circumstances, so that the prediction of the stars might be fulfilled, if it is to be believed to have any force, which the astronomer of King Philip prophesied twenty years ago. Often, I confess, I myself in the meantime, after making the calculation, found the figures threatening; but, persuaded by the counsel of Saint Augustine, I treated the prophecies of the stars as laughable. At last there happened to me what they seemed to promise, and an occasion has been given to me by which experience may necessarily make me more cautious hereafter. The envy of rivals furnished a place for the prophecy; and, so that the prediction of the astrologer should not falter, some malignant demon, no one doubts, stirred it up. For if God permits, demons gladly cooperate with human prophecies, by which they may catch, on the path of error, minds too credulous of vanities. The rashness of rivals, driven without doubt by the instigation of a demon, prevailed against me; and although the stars may have foretold that it would happen, nevertheless it came about by the freedom of human will. For no one"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0748-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":748,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-748","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0748-0001"},"text":"for it provoked rivals, unwilling though they were, to rage against me; nor did anyone compel me to give up the abbacy of Sponheim. Rather, I yielded of my own free will; but the reason why I wished to do so was furnished by the ingratitude of the monks, about which I remember writing to you long ago from Cologne at very great length. But now I live here much more quietly than at Sponheim, free for myself and for the reading of the Scriptures; poor indeed in possessions, but, as it seems to me, rich in spirit, since I have never loved the vain occupations of the world. Your urging me to come to you, promising me all the necessities of this life as long as I live, is the greatest token of love toward me; for this I give you, as far as I can, immortal thanks, and I shall repay them if ever the opportunity is given me. But to come down to you and remain there thereafter, which you seem especially to desire, you know does not accord with my profession, since I am bound to the monastic religion and sworn to the words of my most holy father Benedict. For it in no way accords with my purpose to leave monastic solitude and to dwell continually in the world with secular men, however good and just they may be. For although perhaps there would be no danger for me to live together with you there, yet it would be scandalous to many in my religion, since just as not all things please all men, so neither are all things expedient for all men. I have therefore resolved to abide in some monastery of regular order and observance, lest I give anyone occasion to think ill of me. Otherwise I would have had not the least among the great princes of the world to provide for me most abundantly in the necessities of the present life, if I had wished to enroll myself among their cares and service. Hence, even to this day, I have known very many who, with a fixed annual stipend proposed, invite me quite richly to their courts. But life is not for fish on dry land, nor is conversation without a cloister safe for a monk. Therefore, lest I make myself a liar, I chose, poor and cast down, to dwell in a monastery, rather than to appear rich and glorious with princes in the world. For what is more fitting for a dead man than to lie hidden in a tomb? And a monk who has once renounced the world: what do you think befits him more than that, despising all the business of the world, quiet in body and tranquil in mind, free for himself and for the divine Scriptures, he should remain in a monastery? For the greatest and principal cause why I resigned the abbacy of Sponheim, full of useless worldly cares, and took up this one of Saint James, than which there is none poorer in the order, was love of solitude, peace, and tranquillity; not so that I might be carried off into idle leisure, but so that I might be able to apply myself more freely to the study of the Scriptures. Nor indeed did my spirit find the envy of rivals so far insuperable that I could not easily have mastered it by the favor and aid of the most serene prince Philip, Count Palatine, if I had wished, especially since all the fathers of the order of the observance desired nothing more than that I should not abandon the abbacy of Sponheim. Hence they sent to me at Budenheim two abbots from the synod which they were holding at Mainz, to persuade me to return to the monastery. But I, moved no less by love of peace and tranquillity than by consideration of the injuries, kept fixed within myself what I had resolved, patiently enduring the occasion given me, by which it might at last, even if late, remove me from the vain and restless occupations of the world. And so, by the bounty of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is the savior of faithful souls, I have attained the peace which I always desired; I now enjoy the peace I longed for; and I shall follow peace as long as the spirit of life remains in me in the flesh. Nor have I thought the poverty of the present place which I have taken up hard to bear, knowing that when the brief span of this life is finished, in the end nothing from all the things possessed in the world will pass with me from here. Therefore, having food and clothing, the Christian is commanded to be content, because those who desire to become rich fall into various temptations of demons. But a monk who loves riches is neither a monk nor a Christian, but rather an apostate and unbeliever, because he both transgresses the Gospel and, as a despiser of his vow and of the monastery, lies to his Lord. But farewell, and also make me more certain of your affairs. From Würzburg, on the twenty-sixth day of the month of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0748-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":748,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-748","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0748-0002"},"text":"LI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0748-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":748,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-748","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0748-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, Abbot of Saint James at Würzburg, to Rogerius Sycamber, greetings and charity."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0748-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":748,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-748","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0748-0004"},"text":"I received your letter, dearest Rogerius, sent to me on the first day of the month of August, on the sixth day of the same month. In it you ask again and again that I send you the titles and account of all my lucubrations; and I am not unaware that you had asked this of me before, and that I had pledged it by promise. I shall therefore now do what you urge, and I shall set out for you a list of my editions in the order of the time in which they were made,"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0002"},"text":"First of all, when I was twenty-three years old, I compiled from the writings of learned men a little summary of the virtues in two books, which I have not yet been able to bring to light. This work begins thus: “Great is the virtue of the soul: to love virtue.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0003"},"text":"At the urging also of Johannes Curtenefius, now provost of the nuns at Neuburg near [Budorim], then a monk and my chaplain, I wrote two books on the temptations of monks, which have not yet been published. This work begins thus: “The human race.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0004"},"text":"Finally, at the urging of Nicolaus Stauronefius, then my claustral prior at Sponheim, I wrote two books on the Rule of our holy father Benedict, which begins thus: “Come, children, listen to me; I shall teach you the fear of the Lord.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0005"},"text":"At the request also of the aforesaid Johannes Damius, I wrote two exhortatory books for monks, which lie hidden with him. This work begins thus: “It befits Christian warfare.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0006"},"text":"At the urging of a certain friend, I wrote one book on the misery of the present life, in which I tried to lead the reader’s mind to contempt of the world. This work was printed some time ago; it begins: “Since life is nothing,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0007"},"text":"Against the vice of private ownership among monks and cloistered persons, I wrote one book, at the urging of a certain monk in Blidenstadt, which was printed at Mainz many years ago. This work begins thus: “All and life,” etc. [unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0008"},"text":"I also composed, with great labor, the chronicle of my then monastery of Sponheim, from the time of its foundation down to the year of the Christians 1502; in it I arranged most diligently, as far as I could discover them, the successions, times, and deeds of all its abbots from the first down to myself, making a large volume of histories, in which under individual years I inserted, by way of digression, many matters worthy of remembrance in Germany. This work begins thus: “In the year of the Lord.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0009"},"text":"On the manner and form of visiting cloistered persons I wrote a book, which some time ago was printed at Nuremberg by command of the fathers. It begins thus: “You will visit your brothers, if rightly.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0010"},"text":"On the manner and form also of celebrating a provincial synod I wrote one book by command and order of the fathers, which was printed together with the preceding one. It begins: “Since in celebrating.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0011"},"text":"The statutes also of the provincial chapters, from the time of the Council of Constance down to the chapter celebrated at Hirsau, I compiled by command of the fathers, abbreviating them into one book; this was printed at Nuremberg together with the two preceding works. It begins thus: “Since for one wishing each [unclear] of the order statutes.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0012"},"text":"The statutes also of the annual chapter of the fathers of the Observance I reduced, at their order, into one book by abbreviating them in a more polished style; it is kept at Cologne in the monastery of Martin, and it is kept at Sponheim. It begins thus: “To the reverend in Christ.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0013"},"text":"At the urging of Johannes, abbot of Bursfelde, I described the manner and form of celebrating the annual chapter. Before I completed this work he died, and the little book remained at Sponheim with the others. It begins thus: “To the reverend father lord Johannes.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0014"},"text":"At the prayers of Blasius, abbot of Hirsau, I began to write the chronicle of that same monastery and completed the greater part; but when he died I discontinued the edition, uncertain with what reward his successor would be going to compensate me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0015"},"text":"At the prayers of the same abbot Blasius I wrote a book on the ruin of our order, which I entitled “Mournful.” This work was printed at Mainz; by command of the fathers it has been customary for it always to be read at table in the provincial chapter. It begins: “Since the most ancient beauty of our order.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0016"},"text":"At the urging of Gerlach von Breitbach, abbot of Deutz near Cologne, I wrote one book On the Praise of Scribes, which was printed at Mainz. It begins: “To the venerable father lord,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0017"},"text":"At the prayers of certain fathers of the Carmelite order, I wrote two books: in the first of these I set forth the beginning, growth, and praises of that same order; in the second I recorded the illustrious men who shone in it. This work was printed at Mainz. It begins: “By the prayers and urgency of the venerable,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0018"},"text":"On the praises also of Saint Anne, mother of the untouched and most chaste Virgin Mary, the Mother of God, I wrote one book at the prayers of Rumold, prior of Frankfurt, of the aforesaid order. It has been printed and begins: “The necessity of a vow compels.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0749-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":749,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-749","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0749-0019"},"text":"At the prayers of a certain newly ordained priest, my fellow student, I wrote one book on the instruction of the priestly life, which has been printed; it begins thus: “You ask of me, Nicolaus, dearest brother.” To Jo-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0002"},"text":"To Johann Camerarius Dalberg, the most learned bishop of the Vangiones, I wrote a book entitled On Ecclesiastical Writers, which was printed at Basel; after the letter it begins thus: “Having often been asked at the urging of many.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0003"},"text":"At the request of Jakob Wimpfeling of Schlettstadt, a most distinguished poet, orator, and theologian, I wrote a little work on the illustrious writers of Germany, which I entitled Catalogue of the Lights of Germany. This work, printed at Mainz, begins thus: “Since there are some, Jacob.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0004"},"text":"I also wrote four books On the Illustrious Men of Our Order, which have not yet come to light. The first speaks of the beginning and growth of that order itself in general. The second is a catalogue of the saints canonized from that same order. The third contains the Roman pontiffs chosen from it. And the fourth describes the distinguished men of the order, who magnificently adorned the Catholic Church no less than the order itself by their writings and their own lucubrations. This work begins thus: “As I was thinking, and more often [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0005"},"text":"To brother Albert Latro of the Order of Minors I wrote one book on ecclesiastical computation, which has not yet been brought before the public. It begins: “Johannes Trithemius, abbot,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0006:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0006"},"text":"At the command of the fathers of my order, concerning our observance, which is called Bursfeld from the place of its origin, I wrote an arduous work On the Threefold Region of Cloistered Men, taking the occasion from certain [unclear] in the prologue; the first of these describes the region of cloistered beginners, the second that of those making progress, the third that of the perfect. This work was printed at Mainz; after my letter to the presidents it begins thus: “Since the state and condition of the monastic life.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0007"},"text":"At the request also of a certain friend, after the end of the aforesaid work on the three regions of cloistered men, I appended a single epitome on spiritual exercise, which I extracted at the petition of the same friend; it was printed together with the preceding works, and begins thus: “Even if the form of spiritual [unclear].”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0008"},"text":"After this I undertook to write the great and exceedingly arduous work of the Steganography of wondrous [unclear], to be divided into eight books. I brought the first book and indeed the second through to the end, but left the third unfinished and all the rest abandoned down to this day, buried in spirit, persuaded by many considerations, since the labor would be great and perhaps the reward small. It therefore remains unfinished, imperfect as it lies, until usefulness persuades otherwise. This work begins thus: “The most ancient sages, whom the Greeks call philosophers.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0009:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0009"},"text":"At the request of Ulrich of Esslingen, theologian and canon of the greater church of Cologne, I wrote a little book, according to the Greek text, on certain doubtful questions in the Gospel and John, which has not been printed. It begins: “By the frequent [unclear] of friends.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0010"},"text":"To the same man I wrote another little book on certain doubtful passages in the Psalter according to the copies of the Greeks, of which I made a brief resolution. It begins: “When recently at Cologne.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0011:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0011"},"text":"Concerning the most holy mother Anne I also arranged a rosary divided into fifty articles, out of my devotion toward her, together with the hourly prayers which we are accustomed to call the course, the office of the mass with the sequence “Let them rejoice on this day,” and another which begins: “Let us praise the holy [unclear] of the king of the heavens.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0012"},"text":"At the request of Macharius, abbot of Limburg, I wrote two books on the misery of cloistered prelates; they have not yet been brought to light, but remained at Sponheim. This work begins thus: “As to the misery of cloistered prelates,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0013"},"text":"I wrote many orations delivered in chapters of the order outside, more than twenty in number. Some of these were printed at Mainz, while others were dispersed among friends."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0014"},"text":"I also wrote many rosaries concerning various saints, Peter, Paul, Mary Magdalene, and others; collected proses or sequences; and very many supplicatory prayers, without a fixed number, at the urging of devout men. I did not retain copies of all of these. I also wrote several small works besides, whose titles I cannot now all recall to memory. Some of these, brought into the light, have already appeared long since; others, not yet sufficiently worked out, I left at Sponheim, perhaps to be completed in the future."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0015"},"text":"On the origin and progress of the dukes of Bavaria I also wrote a history, at the command of the most serene prince, Lord Philip, Count Palatine of the Rhine; the opening of this work has slipped from my memory."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0750-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":750,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-750","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0750-0016"},"text":"I wrote many letters to friends, but gathered only a few of them into one book, namely those which I had sent out at the beginning of my abbacy at Sponheim. The rest, however"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0001"},"text":"Familiar letters, without order, still lie scattered in loose papers; if I can, I shall take care at some time to gather them into one volume."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0002"},"text":"These are my writings, dearest Roger Sycamber, which I remember having written up to the present in the abbey of Sponheim, amid continual occupations with household affairs and very frequent visitations in the order, as you know, from the year of the Christians 1483, on the twenty-ninth day of the month of July, when I was elected abbot of Sponheim, down to the year 1505, namely the first day of the month of April, when I left Sponheim for the last time, never again to return. From the time of my departure from Sponheim to my entrance into this abbey of St. James, there passed eighteen months and fifteen days, during which I was able to write little, except certain familiar letters, which I afterwards here reduced into one book. But during the nine months in which meanwhile I had remained with the most serene prince Joachim, Elector in the March of Brandenburg, a fact not unknown to you, I was by no means idle, but at his command I composed certain little works, some of which I completed, while I left the rest unfinished. For at that prince’s urging I abridged the histories of several saints, with devotion to whom he burned most fervently, and I gathered many various supplicatory prayers concerning the same into one volume, which begins thus: Great and arduous work, for love of you, Prince, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0003"},"text":"At the same time also, while I was staying in the March, at the command of the aforesaid prince I wrote, on various and different matters concerning antiquities arising from daily discussion, fourteen books in one volume, a work which I entitled Panalethia; its prologue begins thus: There are many things, great teacher, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0004"},"text":"I also wrote another hieratic work for the same prince, necessary for driving away various diseases, divided into thirty-four sections; its first prologue begins thus: The things which I undertake to write for your majesty, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0005"},"text":"The three volumes written above I completed to the end; but no one compels me here to state the titles of the remaining works which I have not yet finished."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0006"},"text":"These, dearest Roger, are the little works which I composed in twenty-three years as abbot of Sponheim; those which follow I wrote afterwards as abbot of the monastery of St. James the Apostle in the suburb of Würzburg, over which I now preside, unworthy as I am, being free for this application to letters so much the more freely as, because of the poverty of temporal affairs, I am less occupied in external matters. For knowing the place to be poor and quiet, I took it up the more willingly, because I hoped that there I could be more freely at leisure for the study of the Scriptures. For you know that several great, rich abbeys had been offered to me; trusting that this poor little one suited my purpose, I took it up, in which I have not yet completed a whole year, whence I have composed few works."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0007"},"text":"First I wrote one book in praise of the most holy Joseph, the foster-father of our Lord and Savior JESUS CHRIST, to which I added a rosary of fifty articles from the proclamations of his merits. Also an office with prayers, and a prose, which they call a sequence. This work begins thus: Often with great desire I resolved to satisfy my own devotion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0008"},"text":"After this I wrote to my brother Jacob Trithemius two books of my familiar letters, the first of which contains certain letters, sixty-six in number, which I wrote to various persons throughout all that time from when I left the monastery of Sponheim until my entrance into this place. The second likewise contains sixty letters, which in this first year of this abbey I wrote to various persons. This work begins thus: You have reminded me quite opportunely, sweetest one, etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0009"},"text":"Besides this, in this very year I wrote a great and laborious work divided into six partial books, which I entitled, with a Greek word, Polygraphia, which in Latin means “much writing.” For it teaches, with wondrous natural subtlety, many, indeed infinite, modes of writing, of communicating most secretly and most safely and without any suspicion, universally in every language of the whole world, whatever shall have to be communicated or written. This work begins thus: We read that very many of the wise men of old, etc. But it should be noted, Roger, that it is fitting for no one to possess this work so much as great and powerful princes, by means of which they can communicate their most secret affairs to those absent without fear, so that the whole world could not discover their secret without knowledge of this book; and that knowledge is easily learned once the volume has been obtained and is retained in memory without labor. Therefore I resolved to offer this work to a certain prince, whose wisdom and virtue deserve every good thing."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0751-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":751,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-751","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0751-0010"},"text":"Against also the pernicious disease and vice of simony and of claustral proprietorship"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0002"},"text":"[unclear], especially of nuns, in responding to the question put to me, I wrote one book, which begins thus: “There is a certain convent of nuns,” etc."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0003"},"text":"These also, Roger, are the works which, being established in this present year in this abbey of Saint James, I composed by lamplight, the sequence of whose titles you have so often desired to know. Some things are still in hand unfinished; I shall let you know their prefatory titles when they have been brought to completion."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0004"},"text":"I have resolved, however, hereafter, if the Most High wills it, who alone can do all things, to compose a work, indeed the greatest of all my works, which is to be divided into twelve books. Its subject will be: concerning demons and the profane arts and malefices of the same, by which they wretchedly deceive the human race. And it is my intention, to the extent of my powers, to drive out and refute all the little superstitions of demons’ arts among men, and to demonstrate in many ways from the very books of the fools who handed them down how utterly vain, pernicious, and detestable they are. For the work seems to me necessary, especially in these times, in which men are excessively curious, some learned, and likewise some unlearned, seeking out things which they would better not know."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0005"},"text":"Nevertheless, being not a little deterred by the magnitude of the arduous labor, I have thought it useful to put off this intention of mine for a time, so that meanwhile the material necessary for so great a work may gradually be gathered into one. These are the things which, in my judgment, had to be written back to you in reply to your letters. But if hereafter I add anything to the light, you shall not be among the last to know. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Würzburg, on the last day of August, in the year of Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0006"},"text":"LII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0007"},"text":"To the Reverend Father in Christ, Lord Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Saint James in the suburb of Würzburg, his distinguished and most learned preceptor, Bartholomew Lescanius, unworthy priest, chaplain of Margrave Albert, wishes eternal salvation."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0752-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":752,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-752","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0752-0008"},"text":"Although I spent only a short time with you, reverend father, in Ursulo, yet I gained no small benefit from that very association, since by your medicine, through the mercy of the Lord God, I was cured and fully recovered from the very grave pain in my head, which for eighteen years continuously and without any interruption I endured and from which I could not be relieved by any of the physicians. For this I give your paternity infinite thanks, and I offer, give, and devote myself wholly as your possession. May almighty God deign to preserve your reverence safe and sound forever in body and soul, just as your kindness mercifully looked upon me, a wretched man deserving pity, and cured me of so grave and long-lasting a pain of the head, concerning which all our physicians, as many as I consulted, always despaired. O my only hope after God, excellent promoter of health, I cannot set down with my slender pen how greatly I am bound to you in love and inclined toward you, so much so that, if it pleased your paternity, I would wish and desire to bind myself as your servant for all the days of my life, together with those things which I possess. For the remembrance of your gracious paternity is always with me, nor can it ever be erased from the memory of my heart for a single moment, since there is no hour in which I do not think of your presence. And I am very sad; many of the citizens of Berlin grieve deeply with me over the continual absence of your paternity, all of us desiring nothing more than, if it were possible, that you should sometime return to us. For many of us know that our most illustrious prince greatly desires your return; he is said daily to await your arrival. O, if your paternity should quickly return to us, with how great a joy you will be received by us! Let your paternity know that, through the promotion of Lord Georg, prior and your very dear friend, I have been made chaplain of the illustrious and magnificent prince Albert, Margrave, with whom I seem to myself to be in a place of paradise, because, although he is young, yet he lives very religiously and conducts himself most honorably in all things. Praise to almighty God, who does not abandon those who hope in him; may his kindness deign to preserve your paternity, deservedly to be honored by me, happy forever. Amen. From Berlin, on the thirteenth day of the month of May, in the year of the Lord 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters, LIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0002"},"text":"John Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James at Wuerzburg, sends greetings to Bartholomew Lescanius, priest."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0003"},"text":"Most loving man, to your letter, in which you give me great thanks for your health, what else can I, or ought I, reply except what John Mesue the physician says in the preface at the beginning of one of his compilations: God alone heals illnesses, and from the soil of frailty, in his abundance, he has brought forth medicine, blessed, glorious, and exalted. Therefore thanks must be given not to me but to God, since in his goodness he not only heals the sick, but, being almighty, even gives life to the dead. I, however, profess myself not a physician but a Christian monk; if his counsels have benefited you in any way, he deservedly must be blessed and praised, from whom we have received all the good that we understand."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0004"},"text":"Know that the remembrance of me which you testify that you continually keep, when by interceding for my sins you turn to God, is most pleasing to me: namely, that whenever at the altar, about to offer to almighty God the sacrifice of our redemption, you celebrate the remembrance of your friends, you should also say mentally in prayer: I beseech you, holy Lord, almighty Father, eternal God, through the pain of the wounds of Jesus Christ our Lord, remember also your servant, though wicked, John Trithemius the abbot, and whatever he has sinned against you, through the blood of the same your Son mercifully forgive, your Church petitioning through me."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0005"},"text":"If you keep this remembrance of me diligently, dearest Lescanius, you have given me the greatest possible benefit. I rejoice with you no little that you have found the favor and grace of a good prince; in his service it is fitting for you to live in such a way that you never put off the progress and salvation of your soul for the enticements of the flesh, nor love the advantage and peace of the world so much that you forget the consolation of the heavenly kingdom. As for my return to the March, just as I do not dare to promise it to you friends who ask for it together with the prince, so I do not rashly deny it. For God, whose will and volition it is the salvation of every creature to follow, can do all things. But no determinate knowledge of future things is given to mortals. Farewell, mindful of me. Wuerzburg, the penultimate day of August, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0006"},"text":"LIV."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0007"},"text":"To the most reverend father in Christ, lord John Trithemius, abbot of Saint James at Wuerzburg, his most dear teacher, brother Theodoric, monk of Fulda, offers reverence and honor, with his most humble commendation of himself."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0008"},"text":"Reverend father and most loving teacher, on hearing that your paternity had received another abbacy and resigned Spanheim, I was beyond measure troubled in spirit, wavering within myself and in a certain way divided; I became saddened and glad. Saddened indeed for this reason: that the envy of your rivals was permitted to prevail so far that it gave you occasion to leave your monastery, which by your talent, writings, and books you rendered notable, known, famous, and distinguished throughout almost the whole world. For what was the monastery of Spanheim before your reverend paternity was placed over it? It lay hidden in obscurity and darkness, so that for more than ten miles around there was no regard or knowledge of its name. By your studies you made it glorious and known far and wide, as I saw for myself, who served as a disciple under your instruction for more than three years: from the school of Paris in Gaul, from Louvain in Brabant, from Tuebingen in Swabia, and also from Italy, Germany, and other more remote places of the earth, very many most learned men, and princes and bishops too, stirred by the fame of your name, flocked eagerly to Spanheim, not without the advantage and profit of that monastery. All these certainly did not come for this reason, to see the monastery; indeed, what must be held without doubt, they came there because of you and your learning. You also adorned the monastery with new and very beautiful buildings, and with many most precious books; concerning these I am deeply pained, that they must remain in the possession of those unlearned and most ungrateful monks of Spanheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0753-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":753,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-753","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0753-0009"},"text":"But I rejoice and congratulate your paternity no little that you have found a quiet place suited to your studies, although I would rather have advised that you remain with the most illustrious prince in the March, who, as it then seemed to me, was offering you terms not to be despised. Blessed be God, who has granted peace to your paternity and has now left your adversaries in their confusion. They thought that they could bend the mind of your paternity to their side, but they were in no way able to do so. It has happened to you as to our holy father Benedict, and to Rabanus, once of Fulda"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0002"},"text":"... befell the abbot of Fulda, who, although they were suitable and excellent shepherds of souls, incurred the hatred of their own monks because of justice; and those whom they ought to have revered with the highest honor they persecuted with envious plots. But those men, soon leaving behind the sheep, not to say the most ungrateful and perverse goats, transferred themselves to other places. At last, led by late repentance, they lamented that they had lost the best shepherds, whom, blinded beforehand by their depraved ways, they had not recognized."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0003"},"text":"I do not doubt that a similar thing will shortly happen to the monks left at Spanheim: despising and contemning the pillar of the whole order, now living under the barren, foolish fig tree, that is, under the stupid prior whom they set over themselves as abbot. One day they will confess, with sorrowful heart and deep sighs, that they have gravely done wrong and sinned against their father and most gentle shepherd, who was troublesome to no one contrary to equity, burdensome to no one. Then without doubt they will say, perhaps indeed they already say it, making an incomparable comparison between the condition of this monastery in which they now live and that in which they shone under your rule: “We, senseless and the most wretched of all men, why did we provoke to indignation, by our injuries and insults, so useful, distinguished, and most humane a shepherd? Why did we believe the detractors and rivals of so great a man? Behold how we now sit cast down, despised, and contemned under a foolish and inexperienced shepherd, while he is considered great before kings and princes among learned men of both ways, and is honored with various gifts.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0004"},"text":"Let your reverend paternity believe me, since soon they will undoubtedly grieve that they sinned against your person, when there shall come upon them, by the just judgment of God, the vengeance which they have deserved, and they will bring back the fitting reward of their ingratitude."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0005"},"text":"As far as my own condition is concerned, let your paternity know that, last year, after I departed from you from Speyer with the letter of permission of my abbot of Wissenburg, I came to Fulda, and there, in the greater monastery, having now been professed and established, I promised to remain henceforth. The fathers of the place at once entrusted to me the business of the station of St. Boniface in the lands of the Thuringians and Buchonians to manage; by reason of this I trust that I shall shortly come to Hamelburg, and from there, if it can in any way be done, I shall approach your paternity. Concerning the rest, [unclear] more fully."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0006"},"text":"I have always found you most humane in all tribulations, both mine and those of my former monastery of Wissenburg, in which we were for fourteen years, when that most impious tyrant John of Drade, brother of the bishop of Merseburg, marshal of the count palatine, unworthy of the name of knighthood, raged against us, together with the satellites of Acheron who adhered to his rash undertakings. Our abbot, avoiding the cruelty of the tyrants, was contending for the affairs of the monastery at the Apostolic See in Rome; our rivals, meanwhile, exercised so many and such great cruelties against us miserable monks in our homeland that we were nowhere safe."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0007"},"text":"Meanwhile almost all the fathers of the order, especially those of the Bursfeld observance, withdrew their hands through fear of the tyrants. Since through the extreme poverty of the monastery it was necessary for us to be dispersed, scarcely anyone dared receive any of us in lodging, especially the nearer neighbors, who feared the burning of their farms more than the violation of brotherly charity. But your paternity feared God more than mortal men; although our enemies were very near to you, nevertheless, like another Tobias, you treated us most humanely, not only receiving us in hospitality, but also admitting several of us into your convent for a long time. Among them, finally admitting me kindly, you kept me for a fourth year, supplying me freely with all necessities, and, what is greatest of all, you took care to imbue me in the studies of good letters. For this I give undying thanks to your paternity, nor shall I cease to give them as long as I am in the flesh."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0008"},"text":"For you have always been an advocate and patron not only to me but also to all desolate and wretched monks; you have led many back to the way of truth, nor has anyone ever gone away without consolation who implored your counsel. Because of this, as I do not doubt at all, the merciful God, who permitted you to be troubled for a little time, afterward appointed for you, by provident dispensation, a more quiet place, suitable for the study of the Scriptures."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0754-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":754,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-754","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0754-0009"},"text":"May your paternity pardon me for my lengthy and foolish writing. May you live long in the health of both men; to you I most humbly commend myself. Given from Fulda on the twenty-eighth day of the month of August, in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred seven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters, 55"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0002"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, sends greetings to Brother Theodoric de Eltz, monk of Fulda."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0003:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0003:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0003"},"text":"I congratulate you on your health, dearest Brother Theodoric, and I greatly rejoice in your peace. Your merits have required me, by the most just reason, to do this; and I should deserve to be accused forever of the fault of ingratitude if I so quickly handed over to oblivion the many services you have rendered me. For, to pass over the rest, no forgetfulness will ever erase this one thing from my memory: that when I was at [unclear] with the most serene prince Palatine two years ago, for several days, in the matter of the burned monastery of Limburg, and meanwhile certain retainers of the prince [unclear], while my monks dissembled, not to say consented, had conspired against me in contempt, because they were aggrieved that I was a supporter of the party of the aforesaid Prince Philip, you were the first and only person to report to me their rash presumption, with charity making the journey safe for you through their threats and swords. But what the monks, professed to me in regular fidelity, faithlessly conspiring with my rivals, committed against me, there is no need for me to recount to one who knows."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0004"},"text":"Nor did you only disclose to me the conspiracy of my rivals, which otherwise, unknown to me, would have been exceedingly harmful; but by your diligence and fidelity you also brought over to me, from the hands of my rivals, our books and instruments of knowledge and of secret matters at Stauronesus and the monastery, and you did not abandon me when I was sick at Neometum and Neuburg. You always stood by me as an unwearied companion and servant when I went to Cologne Agrippina and from there to the March of Brandenburg, while in all these matters not even one of my brothers cared to come. Therefore it is worthy and seems just that, for your services toward me, I should acknowledge your fidelity with fitting benefits, as far as I can with God."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0005"},"text":"From your letters, then, which you recently sent me, I have noted two things that concern the peril of your soul, unless you provide for your salvation as quickly as possible by fleeing from them. One of them is that, contrary to equity, you have declined from the regular observance of the order to deformed monks. The other is that, by reason of the ministry entrusted to you, pursuing public gain, not without injury to the purpose of the monastic life, you run about here and there as a beggar and wanderer. I beg you, brother, listen to my counsel, whom you affirm always to have been a faithful patron to you."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0006"},"text":"You have done a thing exceedingly harmful to your soul and, beyond any doubt, dangerous: departing from the lawful ways of our fathers and abandoning the observance of the regular life, which in the monastery of Wissembourg you publicly professed, swore, and solemnly promised before God and his saints; and now you live among deformed monks a life in no way fitting your profession. How will you stand in the judgment of God? Or what will you answer, if you die in such a state, which is altogether contrary to your profession? See, you are now doing those things which the holy father Benedict forbade to you and to all: you devote yourself to meats, games, and drinking; you possess private property; contrary to the monastic institution, you wander about in the world with dissolution of mind; and the pen blushes to express one by one the things that follow from these."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0007:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0007"},"text":"You were not instructed so at [unclear] of the Helvetians, nor did you learn this manner of living with me at Sponheim; nor did you ever see from me examples of such conduct at any time, nor note even the least trace of it. Rather, the contrary was manifest to you in me, you who both at Sponheim and elsewhere were always a witness of my life and conduct for more than four years. For you know, and it cannot be hidden from you, that many kings and princes have often had me solicited, with the promise of a quite ample stipend, to turn aside to their courts; nor even today do they entirely cease from the insistence of their petition once begun. Yet thus far I have always resisted, and I have not wished to comply with their gifts or promises, so that I might in any way withdraw from the regular observance which I once professed, although a greater occasion than yours was given to me for turning aside to others."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0755-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":755,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-755","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0755-0008"},"text":"Remember, brother, I beseech you, your first instruction; remember your vow; remember your promise, and return to your heart, because what you do is not lawful, but altogether prohibited, damnable, and apostatic: to depart from the holy reformation of the regular life and to migrate to a deformed monastery. It has always been lawful for each person to advance to what is better, and it has always been praiseworthy to increase a vow in good things; but to fall away from good into evil has never been lawful, nor has it been permitted to anyone to violate and diminish a vow solemnly made to God. No necessity compelled you to transfer your purpose of regular observance to those not living regularly; therefore you will by no means be able to be excused. You are a monk professed under regular observance, and for that reason you can in no way be saved outside observance. Therefore either, if you wish to be saved, return to observance; or, if you have persisted in the deformation of life which you have assumed, know that you are to be damned by him whom you have despised as a transgressor of your vow. Return, therefore, your-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0002"},"text":"I urge you, since repentance is profitable, and consider that your letter of license does not extend to the deformed. I promise that I will take care that you have an honorable place in observance, either with me or elsewhere as you please. Farewell, sound in mind and body, receiving charitably the admonitions of a friend. I shall write to you more fully about these matters at another time. Farewell again, remembering us before God. From Würzburg, on the first day of the month of September, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0003"},"text":"LVI."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0004"},"text":"To the Most Reverend Father and Lord in Christ, Matthaeus Lang, Bishop of the Church of Gurk and Provost of Augsburg, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James in the suburb of Würzburg, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0005"},"text":"Joh. Rummel."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0006"},"text":"Most reverend prelate, the man who presented these little letters of mine to your most reverend paternity, Johannes called Rummel of Nuremberg, asserting that he had been sent by the royal majesty, came to me some time ago and tried in many ways to persuade me that, in order to approach that same majesty, I should undertake the journey with him toward the city of Augsburg. For he said that he had received thirty-two ducats for travel expenses from the hands of your highness in the king’s name, and that he had been ordered to see that I was presented as soon as possible before his sacred gaze. But because he produced no letters, neither royal ones nor yours, by which he might show that truth supported his assertions, I began to have some doubt, lest perhaps he himself had been the solicitor before the royal majesty concerning me, promising certain great things, useful to his majesty, which I had never professed. I am a man established in the monastic religion under authority, to whom it is not permitted to wander lightly outside the monastery without evident reason. Therefore I have thought it right humbly to ask your most reverend paternity that, if he announced true things to me, and things entrusted by you in the king’s name, you would deign to hold my absence reasonably excused; but if it was otherwise, do not reckon it to me as presumption that I wrote, having been deceived by the man. Indeed, if he had shown me the necessary letters, who am I, who would not most greatly desire to please the imperial majesty, although I know nothing in myself worthy of so great a highness? For our studies promise nothing great: they are humble, such as are accustomed not to delight great princes, but to suit men of middling station. Nevertheless, if there is any strength in me that could delight the royal magnificence, the bearer will open ways by which I may be permitted to speak with the prince in person. Farewell, glory of bishops. Würzburg, the first of September, in the year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0007"},"text":"LVII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0008"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of Würzburg, to Eberhard Senst, dean of the same Church of St. James of Bamberg, royal chaplain, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0756-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":756,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-756","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0756-0009"},"text":"That I send my letters to you, though I am unknown to you, most humane sir, the bearer of the same, known to you, has brought about. For he reported to me that you pursue me with great favor, and often mention my name with praise before the Majesty, and that you especially desire both to have acquaintance with me and familiar friendship, and that for this reason you have solicited the imperial majesty to have me stand in his presence, to confer especially about those matters that pertain to the publication of histories. I give you undying thanks for your goodwill toward me, which I shall also, if ever it is permitted, take care to repay according to my strength. But I have deferred coming in person to the imperial majesty on this occasion because I feared being marked down for levity if I had believed myself summoned by the royal majesty at the urging of one unknown man, when there were no testimonies of letters present by which the majesty’s good faith could have been established. I would be judged by all to be frivolous and full of ambition if I were so easily moved by persuasions confirmed by no proof. Therefore, if the royal Majesty wants me to be present before him, let him make me more certain by letters. For I have no intention of wandering anywhere at the urging of an unknown man; to his wishes in this matter I have yielded only so far as to give my letters to you, by which occasion might be offered to you of writing to me and of revealing your mind not by another’s words, but by your own hands. Farewell, remembering us. From Würzburg, on the first day of the month of September, in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred seven."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0001"},"text":"576 Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0002"},"text":"LVIII."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0003"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Saint James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, sends greetings to Conrad Peutinger, doctor of both laws."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0004"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0005"},"text":"Willibald Pirckheimer, our common friend, wrote to me a few months ago that, at your urging and that of my friends, Royal Majesty had arranged this condition for me: namely, that, under a fixed and sufficient provision for as long as I live, I might henceforth freely philosophize in the city of Augsburg; that a suitable house, too, together with the other necessities of life, would be abundantly provided; and that nothing further remained except that I should merely give my consent in these matters. I give thanks to Caesarean Majesty, and I also have no ordinary thanks for you and the rest of my friends in the community, for such great goodwill of yours toward me. But I can in no way accept the condition that you propose to me, because to desert my place, which the most reverend lord prelate and prince of Würzburg entrusted to me with singular trust and confidence, would be not only most shameful, but also full of the vice of ingratitude. For I would rather lie hidden here in the little monastery, in my accustomed poverty, all the days of my life, than by my departure offend so great a prince or disturb in any small way my patron. Indeed, as far as lies in me, I shall never weaken the confidence that he once seems to have had in my person. Nor does it accord with my purpose, since I am a monk and long ago swore of my own free will to the Rule of the holy father Benedict, to leave the monastery and live in cities, and, after having tasted in some measure the sweetness of the heavenly secret, to be occupied again with the tumults of the world. For it is not fitting, indeed it is not lawful, for men who have once bound themselves to divine services to return to secular actions, nor for those devoted to monasteries to dwell in cities. A fish in the kitchen and a monk in a prince's court seem to be in no way far from the utmost danger, since each is nearest to death: the one, that is, to death of life and flesh; the other, to death of spirit and mind. For just as it seems impossible for a fish brought into the kitchen to be long deferred from death, since it is brought there for this very reason, to be eaten by men, so it is not possible for a monk in a prince's court, or in the turmoil of worldly action, to keep his monastic purpose inviolate, especially if the desire of ambition or avarice draws him outside the monastery. A different judgment is to be made if the consideration of piety compels someone to this very thing. But I, a lover of quiet and peace, who for this reason left the tumultuous abbacy of Sponheim, after the envy of rivals had offered me the occasion, and took up this one, truly rather poor, so that, somewhat free and released from the cares of the world, I might have leisure for myself and for the study of the Scriptures, have already long since determined in the counsel of my mind to hold and continue the pursuit of solitude, and, so far as it can be done without injury to pastoral care, to have no concern with the business of the world. But if Royal Majesty is pleased with my service for the publication of chronicles, I am willing and ready here in my little monastery to do whatever he shall enjoin to be worked out by night, provided only that this labor of mine be in some measure recompensed for the necessity of the place, and that my person, intent on the affairs of others, not be judged burdensome. Yet I thank you again and again for your most friendly affection toward me, and I beg you not to take this opinion of mine amiss. Farewell, healthy and happy, and safe for a long time. From Würzburg, on the sixth day of the month of September, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0006"},"text":"LIX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius of Saint James at Würzburg sends greetings to Master Libanius Gallus, his most learned teacher, and perpetual charity in the Lord."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0008:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0008"},"text":"[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0757-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":757,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-757","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0757-0009"},"text":"I do not know, Libanius, what evil fortune has brought upon us, or what good it has envied us, so that, although nature and grace together have made us of one mind in mind and spirit, fortune has willed that in body we be distant from one another by so great an interval of places. From this it comes about that we are unable to console one another with mutual words except, for the most part, after several months and years, and sometimes not even that, because of the rare occurrence of those who might carry our letters and bring them back. Recently, at the end of the month of September, I received the letter that, as appeared, you had given in Spain on the twenty-fourth day of the month of June to a certain merchant intending to go to Frankfurt, adorned and at the same time full of many mysteries of our philosophy; and at the fourth reading, often repeated again and again, I was so greatly amazed and rejoiced that I almost seemed to have been made outside myself, and not to be in Francia with myself, but in Spain, or in Majorca, with you. These letters of yours will be for me, as long as I live, an everlasting memorial, and a refuge laid up after our Lord Jesus Christ alone; through them, in adversities, I shall experience constancy, and in doubtful matters, truth—"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0758-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":758,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-758","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0758-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0758-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":758,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-758","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0758-0002"},"text":"Brando, bishop of Halberstadt, distinguished. 48.34 A girl’s arm torn away without pain. 47.20 Brabant subdued by King Frederick. 171.48 Trithemius receives the arm of St. Hildegard. 410.11 St. Bridget, formerly queen of Sweden, is held distinguished. 232.31 St. Bridget is canonized. 344.32 Bruno becomes bishop of Hildesheim. 137.43 Bruno, fourteenth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: how many years he presided. 103.25. His life and homeland. ibid. 45. He dies. 112.41. When exhumed, he heals a blind man. 113.17 Bruno, bishop of Speyer, dies. 115.42 Bruno of Cologne becomes prior of the Carthusians. 83.26 Bruno, monk of Gladbach, distinguished. 39.34 Bruno, bishop of Cologne, dies. 35.1 Bruno, brother of the emperor, becomes archbishop of Cologne. 31.54 Bruno, archbishop of Cologne, is captured. 168.11. He is freed. ibid. 36. He returns to Cologne. 169.7. He dies. ibid. 15 The monastery of Brunteshusen in Saxony is founded. 14.10 Buckenau [curitis?] comes to the monastery of Sponheim. 318.14 Buggo, bishop of Worms, [unclear] the monastery of Sponheim. 238.25 Buggo, bishop of Worms, dies. 130.56 Bull of confirmation for the goods of the monastery of Sponheim. 313.54 A papal bull for the monastery of Sponheim. 332.29 A bull for the reform of monasteries is established in the Council of Basel. 319.30 Charles’s Golden Bull concerning the election of the Roman emperor is written and confirmed. 229.2 Bull of Pope Innocent concerning the penance of those who killed the bishop of Würzburg. 164.55 Bull of Pope Urban II concerning the privilege of the monastery of Hirsau. 95.28 Bull of Pope Gregory for the expulsion of the monks of Lorsch. 273.44 Burchard, from abbot, becomes bishop. 28.42 Burchard, a monk, becomes abbot in Erfurt. 101.19 Burchard, bishop of Worms, distinguished. 46.12 Burchard, abbot of two monasteries, is held in great esteem. 106.44 The Burgundians are defeated by the emperor. 290.56 Bursfelde utterly desolated. 350.46 The monastery of Bursfelde is founded. 94.84 The Bursfelde union is confirmed by the pope. 370.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0758-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":758,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-758","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0758-0003"},"text":"C."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0758-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":758,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-758","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0758-0004"},"text":"Caecilia [unclear] is illuminated by meeting the relics of Aurelius. 4.4 A blind man is illuminated at the tomb of Abbot Bruno. 113.35 The castle of Caldenfels, a refuge and stronghold of robbers. 403.57 Pope Calixtus II agrees with Pope Gregory VII against masses of priests who have concubines. 112.10 Who Pope Calixtus II had been before. 111.2. He excommunicates the emperor. ibid. 4. He makes peace with the emperor. ibid. 16. He dies. 119.6 Exchange between the counts of Sponheim and the abbot concerning Bosenheim. 308.5 The larger bell is cast in Sponheim. 416.20 The chancery at Heidelberg is burned by accidental fire. 376.38 Bad secular canons made from reprobate monks. 377.24 The canons, with the whole clergy, depart from Worms. 411.21 Canons made worse from bad monks. 397.52 The ancient institution of canonical life in cathedral churches. 338 The college of canons of Bittelsbach is transferred to Stuttgart. 218.1 The canons of Trier are made secular from regulars. 37.3 Songs sung in insult to the bishop of Speyer. 102.52 The chapel of Blessed Mary is erected in the precinct of the monastery of Sponheim. 321.28. It is consecrated. 322.25 The chapel of St. Pancras in the valley is built. 390.21. It is consecrated. ibid. 36 The chapel of St. Nicholas is founded. 151.26 The chapel of St. Nazarius the martyr. 3.84 Removal of the head of St. [Annefurtina?]. 412.2 The fifth provincial chapter is held at Würzburg. 348.6 The third provincial chapter is held. 346.32 The first provincial chapter held at Constance. 345.7 The fourth provincial chapter is held in the town of Seligenstadt. 346.56 The sixth provincial chapter is held. 349.26 The twenty-ninth provincial chapter is held in Seligenstadt. 408.15 The thirtieth provincial chapter is held in Hirsau. 404.15 Capi-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0001"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0002"},"text":"truth. They teem with great and marvelous secrets in philosophy, which in my judgment the understanding of no mortal will grasp who has not first been imbued with your teaching. You propose soon to enter the cell of the master, whom, after imitating him in holy conduct for a short time on earth, you will never be ashamed of forever in heaven. But meanwhile, teacher, to whom do you entrust the pupil to be instructed, if for the love of Christ you inhabit the wilderness, and he inhabits the world? O Libanus, half of my soul, if it is possible, hear me as I entreat you, so that before you carry out your too harsh purpose in this matter, you may approach Melanius, faithful to you, indeed most faithful, with whom the most wise arch-count Theophilus is constantly present; perhaps by his prudence he will raise up for you a new Pelagius from the disciple. Will you thus depart to Majorca, Libanus, exposing Triandricus to confusion, and Megalopius also to grief, of whom the one promised, the other has long, breathless, been awaiting your arrival? You understand what I mean; see to it that even now we experience your very strong love toward us as still stronger. The books of the divine Pelagius on heavenly doctrine, which we requested from you through Melanius as intermediary, we now acknowledge that we have obtained; for them we both thank you and, according to agreement, will faithfully send them back. Libanus, eager for my affairs, I live here so much the freer for myself, the poorer I am in the things of the world, reducing the ternary according to my powers to unity, and restoring the mind to itself, so that a purer understanding may escape to the goals of the principle rightly set before it. I have had a contention for a long time with the Melantians, who are trying to overthrow part of the binary, and for some time they have possessed, not by right but by a certain violence, the seventh portion of the little field under the equinoctial. That dealer in pigments of ours revolves in his usual fashion in a circle, little fixed in place; as often as he returns to us, he always thrusts new winds upon our ears. Know that the sea, by the bounty of God most good and greatest, is calm, so long as it shall please him who has given everything whereby we may sail happily, we who have this sad leaf: that, when the storm has passed, it makes us ashamed to remember inconveniences. If at any time you learn that the arch-count, the most vigilant teacher of Melanius, is nearer to you, I would wish you not to pass him by, inasmuch as he is most loving toward you, and is in Christ the common friend of many, and has often done good to us. I have given this letter of mine to a certain man unknown to me to be carried to you; he testified that he was going to use [his journey] into Gaul, with instructions that he should deliver it at Paris to Carolus Bovillus, prince of theologians among the philosophers, through whom it may come safely to your hands. When you decide to write back to me, arrange for your letter to be carried to me through the same Bovillus, if you cannot otherwise, a man both known to me and a friend. Farewell, mindful of us before God. From Würzburg, 6 October, in the year of the Christians 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0003"},"text":"LX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0004"},"text":"To the most serene and unconquered prince and lord, Lord Joachim, Margrave of Brandenburg, Duke of Stettin and Pomerania, Archchamberlain of the Holy Empire, prince-elector, Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, sends greetings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0005"},"text":"Most serene prince, first of all I make known to your Excellency that I, the most humble petitioner of your Serenity, by the mercy of God most good and greatest, am sound and unharmed, well in my usual manner, and desiring nothing more than that all things concerning the state of Your Serenity, and also of your wife, son, and brothers, may be carried on with prosperous success. The book for which your Serenity kindly wrote to me in the month of May I gave, according to your wish, to my scribe to be copied; when it was finished in the month of September, I had it bound in covers with as much grace and beauty as was possible for me, and, according to your custom, gilded throughout on the outside surface. I wished, moreover, to send that book to your Majesty as soon as possible, and I would not delay even a few days, except that quartan fevers are keeping back the messenger whom I was going to send; as soon as he has recovered, he will carry the book to your Highness. The other things, however, which your Serenity entrusted to me to work out by night, I have already partly published and partly they remain in my hands to be completed up to this very day. For I shall take care, to the best of my powers, that I be found mindful and grateful for your benefits toward me; although I cannot repay thanks for them, nevertheless I shall by no means cease to have and to give thanks."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0759-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":759,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-759","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0759-0006"},"text":"As for the fact that I have not sent the truly desired volume to your Serenity with the bearer of the present letter, you must judge that it was done with reason. For he is a young and poor scholar, who for some time was my servant; by my encouragement he is about to return to the study which he had interrupted, and will go to that Frankfurt gymnasium of your Serenity. To him I indeed entrusted this letter, but I did not dare entrust the book because of fear of dangers. Yet I hope that, when my messenger has shortly recovered, he will go more joyfully to your Grace. The silver cup, gilded inside and out, which your Clemency sent me by the same messenger, I confess that I received with the greatest gratitude of mind. For it I give as many thanks as I can, and hold them immortal. For it will be for me a great memorial of your Serenity and a sign of your benevolence"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0760-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":760,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-760","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0760-0001"},"text":"Familiar Letters"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0760-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":760,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-760","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0760-0002"},"text":"manifest toward me. With the Lord’s help I have completed the work of my Polygraphy, divided into six parts, or books, which is known to be dedicated to your majesty. I shall take care that it is presented to your sacred sight as soon as possible. May Almighty God long preserve your Highness, illustrious prince, unharmed and perpetually happy; to him I commend myself with humble supplication. From Würzburg, on the tenth day of the month of October, in the Christian year 1507."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0760-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":760,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-760","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0760-0003"},"text":"LXI. Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of St. James in the suburb of the city of Würzburg, sends greetings to Jacob Trithemius, his dearest brother."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0001"},"text":"Of Johannes Trithemius."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0002"},"text":"to suspend, to freeze springs, to dissolve mountains, to raise up the shades, to weaken gods, to extinguish the stars, to illuminate Tartarus itself; or, as Virgil sings:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0003"},"text":"“This woman promises that with spells she can release what minds she wishes, but impose harsh cares on others; stop water in rivers and turn the stars backward; she calls up the spirits of the night; you will see the earth groan beneath your feet, and ash trees descend from the mountains.”"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0004"},"text":"Then there are the things Lucan reports about that Thessalian witch, and Homer about Circe’s omnipotence. Of these, I admit, very many are of such false opinion, such superstitious diligence, and such harmful labor that, although they cannot fall under a non-wicked art, they nevertheless presume that they can be clothed with the venerable title of magic. Since these things, then, stood so, I greatly wondered, and was no less indignant, that no one had so far appeared who had vindicated so sublime and sacred a discipline from the charge of impiety, or had handed it down to us purely and sincerely."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0005"},"text":"For those among the more recent writers whom I have seen, Roger Bacon, Robert the Englishman, Peter of Abano, Albert the German, Arnold of Villanova, Anselm of Parma, Picatrix the Spaniard, Cecco d’Ascoli the Florentine, and very many others, but writers of obscure name, when they promise to hand down magic, have offered nothing except certain ravings supported by no reason, or superstitions unworthy of all honorable men. Hence my spirit was stirred within me, and, because of both wonder and indignation, I wished to philosophize, thinking that I, who from earliest age have always been a curious and fearless investigator of operations full of mysteries and marvelous effects, would be undertaking a work not unworthy of praise if I restored magic itself, the ancient discipline of all the wise, redeemed and purified from the errors of impiety and adorned with its own principles, and vindicated it from the injury of calumniators."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0006"},"text":"Although I had long deliberated on this with myself, nevertheless I had not until now dared to descend into this arena. But after the discussion held between us at Würzburg about these matters, your surpassing skill and learning, and your ardent exhortation, gave me boldness and courage. And so, having selected opinions from philosophers of proven trustworthiness, having purged away the introduction of the malicious, who, lying with feigned knowledge, taught that the traditions of the magi and marvelous operations were to be sought from the very condemned books of darkness, as though from the very [adepts?], and having dispelled the shadows, I have composed in these recent days three books on magic, embraced in a compendium of brevity, and have entitled them, under a less offensive title, On Occult Philosophy. These I now submit to your examination, since you possess the fullest expertise in these matters, to be corrected, assessed, and judged, so that if anything has been written by me in them that could tend either to contempt of nature, or offense against the heavenly beings, or injury to religion, you may condemn the error; but if the scandals of impiety have been dissolved and purged away, you may defend the handing down of the truth; and so that you may deal with these books of ours and with magic itself in such a way that nothing which could be useful is hidden, nor anything approved which can do nothing but harm, so that at last these books, approved by your examination, may be worthy sometime to go forth into public under favorable auspices, and may not fear to undergo the judgment of posterity. Farewell; spare these bold undertakings."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0007"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of St. James at Würzburg, formerly of Sponheim, sends greeting and affection to his Henry Cornelius Agrippa of Nettesheim."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0008"},"text":"Your work, most distinguished Agrippa, marked with the title On the More Occult Philosophy, which you offered to us for examination through the bearer of the present letters: with how much pleasure we received it, no mortal tongue can ever express, nor can the pen of a writer relate. We are moved with the greatest admiration at your uncommon learning, you who, though young, penetrate such secrets, hidden from many even very learned men, and have been able to bring them to light not only beautifully and truly, but also properly and ornately. Therefore, first of all, we give thanks for your goodwill toward us; if ever we can, we shall undoubtedly repay thanks according to our powers."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0761-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":761,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-761","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0761-0009"},"text":"We approve your work, which no one, even of the most learned men, will be able to praise sufficiently. Next, with whatever urgency we can, we admonish you, ask you, and beg you to proceed with zeal to the higher things with which you have begun, and not allow such excellent powers of your intellect to grow lukewarm in idleness, but to exercise yourself by your labor always toward better things, and to show, even to the ignorant, the light of true wisdom with which you are especially illumined by God. Nor should the consideration of any good-for-nothings draw you back from your purpose; of them it has truly been said:"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0762-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":762,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-762","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0762-0001"},"text":"574 Familiar Letters."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0762-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":762,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-762","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0762-0002"},"text":"The weary ox plants his foot firmly. Since, in the judgment of the wise, no one can be truly learned who has sworn allegiance only to the rudiments of a single faculty. But God has endowed you with a broad and lofty talent. Therefore do not imitate oxen, but birds; and do not think that you must linger over particular things, but confidently direct your mind to universals. For each person is considered the more learned, the fewer things he is ignorant of. Your talent, truly suited fully for all things, should reasonably be occupied not with few or lowly things, but with many and loftier ones. Yet we admonish you to keep this one precept: that you communicate common things to common people, but higher and hidden things only to higher and secret friends. Give hay to the ox, [sugar?] only to the parrot: understand the meaning, lest you be subjected to the hooves of oxen, as has happened to very many. Farewell, happy friend; and if there is anything in our possession that can be of use to you, command it, and you will understand that it has been done without delay; and, so that our friendship may daily gain strength, write to us rather often, and send something of your lucubrations, we urgently ask. Farewell again."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0762-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":762,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-762","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0762-0003"},"text":"In our monastery at [Peapolitanus?], on the eighth day of April, in the year 1510."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0762-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":762,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-762","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0762-0004"},"text":"The End."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0762-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":762,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-762","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0762-0005"},"text":"Index"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0001"},"text":"A Most Copious Index of the Matters Contained in This Chronicle of Hirsau and Spanheim, Where the First Number Denotes the Page of the Event, the Second the Sequence of Lines."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0002"},"text":"A."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0003"},"text":"Aaron, abbot of St. Pantaleon in Cologne, renowned. 53.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0004"},"text":"An abbot, lover of humility and simplicity. 112.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0005"},"text":"The abbot in Lorsch takes with him Frederick, the deposed abbot of Hirsau. 61.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0006"},"text":"Abbot Gebhard makes an aqueduct to the mountain. 94.18"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0007"},"text":"The abbot of Hassungen is expelled. 92.6"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0008"},"text":"An abbot foretells death to a bishop. 118.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0009"},"text":"The abbot of Spanheim attempts to reform the monks. 345.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0010"},"text":"The abbot of Sponheim, with others throughout the whole province of Mainz, is summoned to the Council of Constance. 344.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0011"},"text":"The abbot of Sponheim litigates against Duke Stephen. 359.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0012"},"text":"Abbot Gobelinus is held captive for the space of a year. 358.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0013"},"text":"The abbot of Spanheim, living according to the flesh, leaves sons and daughters. 374.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0014"},"text":"A bad abbot of the monastery of Sponheim. 378.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0015"},"text":"Two abbots elected in Sponheim. 285.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0016"},"text":"Abbots from the monastery of Hirsau given to other monasteries. 79.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0017"},"text":"Certain abbots are called to Nuremberg. 415.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0018"},"text":"Two abbots sent to Trithemius; what reply they received. 426.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0019"},"text":"A new abbacy is established in Sponheim. 405.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0020"},"text":"The abbacy of St. John in Rheingau is erected. 121.41"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0021"},"text":"The title of abbacy is extinguished in Frankenthal. 125.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0022"},"text":"The abbacy of the monastery of Hirsau is vacant for 63 years. 44.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0023"},"text":"The abbacy of Rheingau is founded. 246.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0024"},"text":"Apostolic commission of the abbot concerning Wolf. 390.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0025"},"text":"The contention of the abbot of Sponheim with the villagers. 306.18"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0026"},"text":"The succession of the abbots of Bursfelde in the reformation. 351.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0027"},"text":"Abbo, most learned abbot of Fleury, and martyr. 36.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0028"},"text":"Abbo, made bishop from abbot. 14.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0029"},"text":"The University of Heidelberg: by whom and when founded, and by whom confirmed. 343.41"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0030"},"text":"The University of Frankfurt an der Oder is established. 425.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0031"},"text":"St. Adamarus, abbot of Cluny, renowned. 29.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0032"},"text":"The heresy of the Adamites, and their destruction. 119.48"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0033"},"text":"Adelardus, scholasticus of St. Gall. 27.41"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0034"},"text":"Adelhardus, a blind monk, full of the spirit of prophecy, dies. 26.36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0035"},"text":"Adelbero, bishop of Worms, a man worthy of spectacle. 87.26"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0036"},"text":"Adelherius becomes a monk and abbot of St. Ferrucius. 26.3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0037"},"text":"The counsel of Archbishop Adelhero against Henry, duke of Bavaria. 127.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0038"},"text":"Adalbert, count of Bamberg, is killed. 24.14"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0039"},"text":"Adalbert, abbot in Klingenmunster, renowned. 29.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0040"},"text":"Adalbert becomes archbishop of Mainz. 107.19. Is captured there. 107.48. Is freed. 108.46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0041"},"text":"Adalbert sustains the office of prior under Abbot William. 83.57"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0042"},"text":"Adalbert, count of Calw, advocate of the monastery of Hirsau. 51.27. He invites the pope to himself. ibid. 36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0043"},"text":"The inconstancy of Count Adalbert. 58.23. His cunning against the monks. ibid. 50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0044"},"text":"Adalbert, from count, becomes a monk. 123.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0045"},"text":"Count Adalbert circumvents William by deceit. 62.50. He renounces the monastery forever. 67.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0046"},"text":"St. Adalbert the martyr is famed for miracles. 43.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0047"},"text":"Adelboldus, from monk, becomes bishop of Utrecht. 43.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0048"},"text":"Adelgarius, from monk, renowned archbishop of Bremen. 22.32"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0049"},"text":"Adelger becomes abbot in Spanheim. 155.3. Dies. 157.4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0050"},"text":"Adelger, third abbot of Sponheim: for how many years he presided. 255.51. His life. 256.3. Dies. 257.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0051"},"text":"Adolphus, archbishop of Cologne, is deposed. 167.36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0052"},"text":"Adolphus of Nassau becomes bishop of Speyer. 334.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0053"},"text":"Adolphus, count of Nassau, is made king of the Romans. 201.49. Is deposed. 204.22. Is killed in battle. ibid. 30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0054","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0054","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":54,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0054"},"text":"Adolphus of Nassau becomes archbishop of Mainz. 331.46. He occupies the places and fortifications of the archbishopric. 331.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0055"},"text":"Adolphus, duke of Berg and Julich, dies. 358.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0763-0056","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763:p-0056","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":763,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","sequence":56,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-763","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0763-0056"},"text":"Adolphus, count of Nassau, is elected king of the Romans. 294.55 Adol-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0002"},"text":"Adolf, king of the Romans, incurs the hatred of all. 296.15. He is stripped of the kingdom. ibid.31. He is killed. 297.4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0003"},"text":"Adolf of Nassau is made archbishop of Mainz by the pope, Diether having been deposed. 373.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0004"},"text":"Adolf, archbishop of Cologne, resigning the archbishopric, takes a wife. 329.28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0005"},"text":"Emperor Adolf promises mercenary service to the king of England; he does not perform it. 295.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0006"},"text":"Adolf becomes archbishop of Cologne. 232.49. He is deposed. 233.3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0007"},"text":"Adolf, duke of Guelders, seizes his father while sleeping and holds him captive. 377.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0008"},"text":"Pope Adrian dies. 144.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0009"},"text":"The adultery of King Lothar. 14.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0010"},"text":"The right of the advocate of Sponheim in the village of [Auugen?]. 308.21"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0011"},"text":"Albert of Anhalt becomes duke of Saxony. 182.55"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0012"},"text":"Albert, duke of Bavaria, dies. 431.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0013"},"text":"Albert, son of the duke of Saxony, becomes administrator of the Church of Mainz. 393.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0014"},"text":"Albert, king of the Romans, is killed. 302.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0015"},"text":"Albert Goler of Ravensburg subdues the people of Bingen. 403.18"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0016"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, is consecrated as king of the Romans. 204.54. He is killed. 208.5a"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0017"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, dies. 339.41"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0018"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, becomes king of the Romans. 358.43. He dies. 360.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0019"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, persecutes King Adolf. 203.13. He is called to the empire. 204.7.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0020"},"text":"Albert the Great, necromantic philosopher and theologian. 281.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0021"},"text":"Albert, duke of Austria, is elected king of the Romans. 296.49. He is crowned."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0022"},"text":"Albert the Great becomes bishop of Ratisbon. 284.26"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0023"},"text":"Albert the Great becomes bishop. 191.11. He dies. 198.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0024"},"text":"Alberius governs Holland after his brother for almost 27 years. 229.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0025"},"text":"Albert, king of the Romans, enters Guelders. 206.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0026"},"text":"Algerus, monk of Corbie, distinguished. 38.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0027"},"text":"An almeinda is built for the poor. 253.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0028"},"text":"Alfonso, king-elect of the Romans, neglects the empire. 282.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0029"},"text":"Alfonso, king of Castile, elected king of the Romans, scorns to come. 190.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0030"},"text":"Alsace suffers greater damage from friends than from enemies. 232.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0031"},"text":"The altar of St. Margaret is incorporated into the monastery of Sponheim. 338.36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0032"},"text":"The altar in the sacristy of Sponheim is consecrated. 397.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0033"},"text":"Consecration of the altar in the abbatial house of Sponheim. 402.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0034"},"text":"The altar of St. Pancras accrues to the monastery of Sponheim. 357.37"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0035"},"text":"An altar is founded in the monastery of St. Nicholas. 304.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0036"},"text":"A portable altar with its privilege is obtained by Trithemius. 417.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0037"},"text":"Alifel castle is built. 309.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0038"},"text":"Alifridus, from monk to bishop of Hildesheim. 12.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0039"},"text":"Ambrose, a most learned monk: when he flourished. 23.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0040"},"text":"Ambrose delivers an oration on the deposition of Aurelius. 8.58"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0041"},"text":"Amichadus, monk of Fulda, distinguished. 50.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0042"},"text":"The friendship of learned men consists in immortality. 45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0043"},"text":"Amularius, from monk to archbishop of Trier. 11.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0044"},"text":"Anacletus, antipope, is set against Innocent II. 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136.32"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0046"},"text":"By whom the city of Andernach was built. 95.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0047"},"text":"Andernach is burned by fire. 163.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0048"},"text":"Angelonius, a most learned monk. 11.6"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0049"},"text":"England becomes tributary to the pope. 12.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0050"},"text":"A certain English company, devastating everything throughout Spain and France. 231.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0051"},"text":"The souls of the dead ask that prayers be said for them. 94.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0052"},"text":"Anna, daughter of the king of Poland, is taken in marriage by Louis the Palatine. 187.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0053"},"text":"Great fertility of the year. 377.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0054","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0054","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":54,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0054"},"text":"Anno, first abbot of Bergen. 29.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0055"},"text":"The Jubilee Year is instituted by Pope Boniface VIII. 205.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0056","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0056","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":56,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0056"},"text":"The Jubilee Year is changed by the pope. 226.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0057","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0057","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":57,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0057"},"text":"Ansbald, a distinguished abbot. 15.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0058","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0058","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":58,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0058"},"text":"Abbot Ansbald dies. 19.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0059","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0059","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":59,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0059"},"text":"Ansgar, from monk to archbishop of Bremen. 12.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0060","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0060","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":60,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0060"},"text":"Ansegaisus, from abbot to bishop. 11.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0061","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0061","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":61,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0061"},"text":"Anselm, monk of Reims, distinguished. 54.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0062","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0062","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":62,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0062"},"text":"St. Anselm, from monk to archbishop of Canterbury, distinguished. 73.46. He comes to Hirsau. ibid.55. He cultivates friendship with Abbot William. 74.10. He dies. 107.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0764-0063","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764:p-0063","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":764,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","sequence":63,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-764","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0764-0063"},"text":"Ansel-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0765-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":765,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-765","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0765-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002:annotation-005"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0765-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":765,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-765","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0765-0002"},"text":"Anselm, prior of Sponheim, dies. 256.53 Anselm of Bickelnheim is sent to Rome. 245.1 Augusta of the Raetians is captured by the Alemanni. 82.54 The Augustinians enter Worms. 192.25 Ansfrid, once a count, a famous monk. 43.18 The Augustinian Hermits build a monastery at Worms. 285.19 A very great flood of waters. 370.44 The palace at Ingelheim becomes a monastery. 327.56 A miraculous rising of waters. 109.7 The body of Aurelius is transferred into the monastery. 6.33 The people of Aachen are subjected to the imperial ban. 341.22 How many years Aurelius was buried at Milan. 9.1 The archbishop of Trier is captured by the countess of Starckenberg. 313.20 Aurelius sets out for Italy. 8.39; he dies, ibid.53 The archbishop of Besancon dies. 183.16 Praise of Bishop Aurelius. 7.80 The archbishop of Mainz begins to quarrel with the monks of Lorsch. 273.24 Aurelius appears to Nottingus. 3.31 The archbishop of Cologne is captured. 200.54 Aurelius appears to the blind man. 4.8; his relics are placed in the chapel, ibid.15 [unclear] suffer damage from the English. 192 Two archbishops of Mainz are elected. 292.10 Aurelius is transferred from Milan to Vercelli. 3.5, 18 The church of Aurelius is completed in ten years. 59.15 A gold coin is paid yearly to the papal Camera by the monastery of Hirsau. 96.12 Argenschwang, a village, is bought by the abbot of Sponheim. The Golden Bull is drawn up. 325.30 The silver casket of the head of St. Irmina is sold. 333.11 Austria comes into the hands of the emperor. 181.56 The Strasbourgers suffer damage from the English. 231.52 The genealogy of the dukes of Austria. 288.49 Aribo, archbishop of Cologne, is detained by the citizens. 192.47 The duchy of Austria is established. 130.16 Arnold, the king's chancellor, becomes archbishop of Mainz. 136.17; he is killed. The relics of St. Autor are transferred from Trier into Saxony. 107.53 Strasbourg is besieged by Philip. 162.42 [Aurven?], a village, is added to the monks in Sponheim. 261.11 The Strasbourgers close the Rhine. 226.40 Aribo, archbishop of Mainz, very learned. Azelm becomes abbot in Buren. 79.42 Arnold, count of Egmond, becomes duke of Guelders. 347.40 Baianus, very learned in the art of magic. 35.51 Arnold Bostius dies. 259.30 Arnold, archbishop of Mainz, is killed. Baldemar, fourth abbot of Sponheim: how long he presided. 257.43; his life, ibid.54; he dies. [unclear] Arnold, the first archbishop of Cologne. 127.15 Baldwin, son of the count of Luxembourg, becomes archbishop of Trier. 302.8 The wife and children of Emperor Arnulf. 20.6; he dies. 23 [Arnold?], bishop of Wurzburg, is killed during Mass. Baldwin becomes rector of four bishoprics. 310.20 Arnulf, [preacher?] of truth, is killed at Rome by the clergy. 30 The Armagnac [unclear] are driven from Alsace. 389.25 Bardo of Mainz consecrates the church of Sponheim. [unclear]; he predicts his death and dies. 53.26 The county of Arnsberg is handed over to the church of Cologne. 234.45 When, where, and by whom the art of printing was invented. 366.43 Baldwin, emperor of the Greeks, dies. 168.26 The Council of Basel makes a bull for reform. [unclear] How much Satan's avarice harms human beings. 452.30 Bavaria is laid waste by Frederick, duke of Austria. 306.42 The men of Augia refuse to render homage to the abbot. 412.49 The genealogy of the dukes of Bavaria. 338.50 Bavaria is divided among the brothers. 338.48"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0766:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0766-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0766:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":766,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0766","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-766","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0766-0001"},"text":"Index. The Bavarians held Holland for 80 years. 223. 22 The division of Lower Bavaria. 218.56 The duchy of Bavaria is transferred to the Austrians. 129. 21 Böckelheim castle is sold. 289.26 Böckelheim comes into the hands of Frederick the Palatine. 387.46 War between the confederate citizens of Swabia and the counts of Württemberg. 336.46 War between the counts of Sponheim and the archbishop of Trier. 312.40 War between the counts of Sponheim and Archbishop Wernher. 290.1. It is settled. 291. 3 War between the men of Liège and the count of Guelders. 315. 20 War at Schwartzbach. 291.55 The cruelty of the Bavarian war. 468.10 War against the men of Schwyz, in which Leopold, duke of Austria, was killed. 335.10 War on account of the duchy of Limburg. 293. 10 War between the duchess of Brabant and the duke of Guelders. 336.4 The war of the Empire against the Württembergers. 303.9 War between the duke of Brabant and the duke of Jülich. 331.22 War between King Louis and Frederick, duke of Austria. 305.30 War with Sigismund, king of Hungary, against the Turk. 339.13 War against the impious Palatine, and its cause. 418.37 War of Count Eberhard of Württemberg with the imperial cities of Swabia. 333. 55 The great war with the Hussites in Bohemia. 356. 40 War between the archbishop of Mainz and the count palatine. 253.53 War between the king of Hungary and the Venetians. 229. 41 The great war between Brabant and the duke of Jülich, near Baesweiler. 234.50 War between mother and son. 226.44 War of the archbishop of Cologne against the Westphalians. 363.10.364.33 War between the men of Guelders and the men of Jülich. 363. 22 A very grave war between Christians and Turks. 363.4 War between the duke of Bavaria and the margrave of Brandenburg. 371.10 War between the margrave of Brandenburg and [unclear] of Nuremberg. 366.10 War between the king of Poland and the Teutonic Master. 368.26 War of Louis, duke of Bavaria, against the margrave of Brandenburg and the cities of the Empire. 372.9 War between the man of Brandenburg and the duke of Austria. 375.56 A fierce war in Holland. 207.36 War between the kings of France and England. 220. 52 War between the men of Liège and the count of Guelders. 220. 30 Wars between Louis and Frederick, kings. 212. A fierce war near the village of Worringen. 200.48 War between the bishop of Strasbourg and the count of Pfirt. 178.21 War of Emperor Maximilian against the men of Guelders. 409.56 The peasants’ war against all princes and lords. 193.17 War between the man of Mainz and the count of Sponheim. 197.48 War between the man of Mainz and the landgrave. 180.13 War between the king and the dukes of Bavaria. 129. 8 War between Kings Rudolf and Henry. 77.1 War between Kings Henry and Hermann. 83.15 War between Emperors Frederick and Otto. 170.45 War with the Hungarians on the Lech. 23.40 War of the Christians with the Saracens. 170. 33 War of the king of the Romans against the men of Schwyz. 411. 29 War between the men of Frankfurt and the nobles of Cronenberg. 336.40 War between Philip of the French and Edward, king of the English, begins. 202.20 A dangerous war in Calabria. 37.42 Preludes to the war between the Palatine. 418.7 War between the king of England and the king of France. 315. 40 War of almost the whole Empire against Philip the Palatine, lasting six months. 422.33 War between the Swiss and the king of the Romans. 410. 7 War between the archbishop of Mainz and the landgrave of Hesse. 355.18 The beginning of the war waged by Caesar against the Venetians. 431.43 War of Maximilian, duke of Austria, against the men of Guelders. 392.3 Bene-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0002"},"text":"Benedict XII becomes pope after the death of John. 219.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0003"},"text":"Benedict, invader of the papacy. 34.36; is sent into exile. ibid.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0004"},"text":"Bensheim is besieged by the count of Hesse. 419.18"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0005"},"text":"The Berengars reigning in Italy. 23.32, 40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0006"},"text":"Berenger, bishop of Speyer, dies. 181.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0007"},"text":"Bernkastel is built beside the Moselle. 197.6"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0008"},"text":"Bergzabern is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 369.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0009"},"text":"The last words of Abbot Bernard as he was dying, to his monks. 353.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0010:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0010:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0010:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0010"},"text":"[Unclear] performs many miracles. 131.42. St. Hilde[unclear] [unclear]. ibid.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0011"},"text":"Bernard, a renowned monk of Cluny. 54.49"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0012"},"text":"Bernhelm, first abbot of Sponheim, how many years he presided. 242.2. His life. ibid.11"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0013"},"text":"Bernhelm, abbot of Clairvaux, dies. 145.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0014"},"text":"Bernhard, eighteenth abbot of Sponheim: how many years he presided. 338.7. His family and origin. ibid.20. He loses one eye. 345.33. He dies. 353.43"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0015"},"text":"Bernhelm, abbot of Reichenau, a very distinguished man. 252.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0016"},"text":"Berno, from a count, becomes abbot of Gigny. 241.14"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0017"},"text":"Berthold of Hennenberg, archbishop of Mainz, dies."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0018"},"text":"Boethold, the first prior of Sponheim, dies. 248.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0019"},"text":"The duke of Bohemia is made king. 298.55"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0020:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0020"},"text":"Berthold of Bucheck becomes bishop of Speyer. 309.[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0021"},"text":"Bertolphus, from an abbot, is made bishop. 82.28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0022"},"text":"Betto the monk becomes bishop."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0023"},"text":"The notable library of Hirsau. 45.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0024:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0024"},"text":"The notable library of the monastery of Sponheim. 45.[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0025"},"text":"How many books Trithemius’s library contains. 416.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0026"},"text":"A very great library is assembled by Trithemius. 395.58"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0027"},"text":"A letter of Willibald Pirckheimer to Abbot Johannes Trithemius. 546.30. Trithemius’s reply to the same. 547.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0028"},"text":"Bingen is captured by King Albert. 300.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0029"},"text":"The sedition of the people of Bingen. 306.46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0030"},"text":"The town of Bingen perishes in a fire. 341.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0031"},"text":"Bingium is surrounded with a siege. 207.6"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0032"},"text":"The sedition at Bingen between the citizens and the council. 269.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0033:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0033"},"text":"The town of Bingen is burned by an accidental fire. 402.[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0034"},"text":"The monastery of Bircklingen is founded. 369.27"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0035"},"text":"Blanche, wife of Louis, count palatine, dies. 343.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0036"},"text":"Blasius, abbot of Hirsau, dies. 417.45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0037"},"text":"The manor of Blenich is added to the monastery of Sponheim. 398.26"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0038"},"text":"The village of Bockenau is entirely consumed by fire. 259.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0039"},"text":"Bocksberg, a robbers’ castle, is overcome. 381.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0040"},"text":"Blidenstat is transferred from the order. 410.14"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0041"},"text":"Boemund of Edendorff becomes archbishop of Trier. 324.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0042:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0042"},"text":"Boemund becomes archbishop of Trier. 227.[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0043"},"text":"The duke of Bohemia is made king. 162.53"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0044"},"text":"The Bohemians, ranging through the land of the duke of Berg, lay it waste. 365.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0045:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0045"},"text":"Whence the heresy of the Bohemians took its beginning. 212.[unclear]"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0046"},"text":"The use of bombards. 358.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0047"},"text":"Pope Boniface VIII institutes the Jubilee year and"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0048"},"text":"Boppard is captured by soldiers. 413.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0049"},"text":"An ox speaks with a human voice. 409.7"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0050"},"text":"The margraviate of Brandenburg is sold by the Bavarians. 32.8"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0051"},"text":"The arm of Adelbert is brought to Rome. 43.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0767-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":767,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-767","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0767-0052"},"text":"The arm of Gebhard grows stiff at a woman’s touch. 58.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0769-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":769,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-769","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0769-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0769-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":769,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-769","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0769-0002"},"text":"The 27th provincial chapter is held at Nuremberg. 401.53 The 25th provincial chapter is held. 397.45 The 6th provincial chapter is held. 399.44 The tenth provincial chapter, held at Nuremberg. 359.43 The 22nd provincial chapter is held. 389.53 The eighth provincial chapter, held at Augsburg. 353.36 The 3rd provincial chapter is held at Nuremberg. 392.10 The 24th provincial chapter is held at Blaubeuren. 393.54 The ninth provincial chapter, held at Basel. 356.49 The eleventh provincial chapter is held at Nuremberg. 361.28 The first provincial chapter is held at Nuremberg. 389.23 The second provincial chapter is held. 362.52 The third provincial chapter is held at Constance. 365.13 The sixth provincial chapter is held at Erfurt. 369.33 The fourth provincial chapter is held. 366.52 The fifth provincial chapter is held at Seligenstadt. 368.36 The seventh provincial chapter is held at Nuremberg. 371.31 The eighth provincial chapter is held. 337.13 The ninth provincial chapter is held. 384.47 The tenth provincial chapter is held near Bamberg. 379.7 The eleventh provincial chapter is held. 413.6 Hairs of St. Peter the Apostle are brought to Hirsau. 85.45 The head of St. Matthias the Apostle is transferred to the church of Trier. 352.14 The head of St. Irmina is enclosed in a silver casket. 255.32 The head of St. Irmina is transferred to Sponheim. 154.55 The head of Felix, pope and martyr, is found. 130.45 Charles, king of Bohemia, is elected emperor. 379.45 Charles IV receives the crown at Rome. 325.7; dies. 334.15 The magnificence of Charles of Burgundy. 389.11 Emperor Charles IV sets an expedition into Lombardy in motion. 234.32 Charles, duke of Burgundy, is slain. 390.34 Charles IV, Roman Emperor, holds the kingship for 31 years. 225.39; is crowned at Rome. 228.18 Charles comes to Frankfurt against Gunther. 225.28 Charles, son of John king of Bohemia, is elected king of the Romans. 223.59 Charles, duke of Burgundy, obtains Liege. 379.28 The bones of Emperor Charlemagne are found. 43.1 When Charles the Bald was made emperor. 11.59; dies. 18.15 The charterhouse at Mainz is built. 302.29 The charterhouse near Trier is founded by Baldwin. 311.19 The charterhouse in Cologne is founded. 219.2 The Trier charterhouse is constructed. 218.42 The Order of the Carthusians begins. 83.21 The Kastl reform begins in Bavaria. 341.57 The castle of Sponheim becomes a fief of the abbot. 310.7 Many errors of the Cathars. 148.27 Cathar heretics come to Cologne. 148.4; are burned. ibid.24 Pope Celestine III dies. 162.25 Pope Celestine IV is elected. 18.12 The cell of St. Gregory in Reichenbach is founded. 78.10 The foundation of the cell of Paulina. 105.40 Charity between Aurelius and Dionysius. 8.10 A notable victory of the Christians against the Turks. 370.15 An army of Christians sets out for the Holy Land. 163.48 Christianus, a most learned monk. 14.19 Christopher, margrave of Baden, comes to the monastery of Sponheim to see the library. 413.13 Christopher Columbus discovers certain unknown islands. 404.45 The dancing of St. John, commonly called St. Vitus’s dance, afflicts many people. 332.37 From which authors the Hirsau Chronicle was compiled. 2.59 Cilianus of Ochsenfurt, abbot of St. James at Wurzburg, grants the abbacy to Trithemius. 427.35 The beginning of the Cistercian order. 94.31 The citizens of Esslingen rise up against the emperor. 327.34 A city is seen hanging in the air. 93.24 A confederation of several cities. 281.47 The cities of the empire attack the dukes of Bavaria. 334.35 A confederation of many cities. 189.24 A sedition of the [unclear] in Kreuznach. 329.43 A grave sedition of the citizens in Erfurt. 433.15 St. Clarus, a learned monk of Seligenstadt. 50.20 The enclosure of Sponheim begins to fail. 261.20 The enclosure of Sponheim is enlarged. 258.3 The enclosure in Sponheim fails and is torn down. 253.33 An enclosure in the Rheingau for nuns. 247.20 An enclosure is founded for Mechthild. 243.15 The castle of Kleeburg is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 369.20 Clementia, a virgin nun, dies. 255.52 Pope Clement VI is elected. 221.46 CCC 3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0770-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":770,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-770","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0770-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002:annotation-007"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0770-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":770,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-770","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0770-0002"},"text":"Mandate of Pope Clement to the princes. 223.44 Pope Clement V is elected. 207.48 Pope Clement dies. 159.32 Saint Clementia, virgin nun, dies. 155.45 Clement II becomes pope, after the three others contending for the papacy had been deposed. 50.46 The clemency of Emperor Henry IV. 104.51 The clergy leaves Worms. 342.23; returns, ibid. 50 Secular clerics inhabit the monastery of Hirsau. 45.9 Clerics are placed in the church of Sponheim. 237.36 The clergy of Worms is recalled into the city. 432.35 The clergy of Mainz is expelled by the citizens. 355.40 Clerics from Cologne are in exile for eight months. 234.42 The dispute of the clergy and Archbishop Henry. 217.30 Clerics keeping concubines are excommunicated. 72.37 Clerics would not spare even Saint Peter if they had now been reproved by them. 121.13 The whole clergy is expelled from Wurzburg. 292.20 The man of Cleves is made duke. 344.35 The union of the county of Cleves and the Mark. 233.13 Clingenmunster, a monastery, is transferred from the order. 403.37 The University of Cologne is founded. 336.11 The disagreement of the people of Cologne with the archbishop. 306.8 The people of Cologne, excommunicated for seven years, are absolved. 297.89 The city of Cologne is placed under interdict. 333.18; peace is made between them, ibid. 57 The disagreement of the archbishop of Cologne; they wage war. 214.12 The sedition of the citizens of Cologne. 193.47 Cologne is besieged by King Philip. 164.13 Cologne is destroyed together with others. 18.6 The people of Cologne are reconciled to King Philip. 168.13 A horrible and huge comet appears for almost eighty days. 388.18 The count of Sponheim becomes a vassal of the church of Trier. 305.52 The count of Guelders and Reinald is captured. 293.19 The count of Berg is captured by the archbishop of Cologne, and dies in prison. 295.38 The count [Sylvestrisduna?] submits himself to the archbishop of Trier. 317.51 The count palatine of the Rhine devastates the lands of the church of Utrecht. 320.46 The count palatine becomes [unclear]. 325.38 The count of Schwarzburg is elected king of the Romans against Charles IV. 320.54 Count Marquard, a monk, dies. 268.49 The count [unclear] and [unclear]. 268.26 The count of Sayn is accused of heresy before Conrad of Marburg. 271.13 The count of Wurttemberg is created duke. 407.47 The count of [Wirnensburg?] attacks Rabanus. 352.44 The count of Sponheim forbids the monks a free election. 354.18; he urges the monks to elect Gobelinus, ibid. 40 The count of Pfirt is killed by his own son. 182.9 The count of Ferrara is created duke by the pope. 386.39 The count of Julich is killed at Aachen. 197.[unclear] The count of Katzenelnbogen becomes the enemy of the people of Cologne. 337.[unclear] The count of Montenissis is created duke. 337.[unclear] The count of Veldenz makes a treaty with the archbishop of Mainz. 290.30 The count of Julich is killed together with his son and 468 [others]. 290.45 The county of Bar becomes a marquisate. 228.58 The county of Luxembourg becomes a duchy. 228.50 Counts perishing in a tournament. 328.16 The county of Katzenelnbogen is transferred to the county of Hesse. 394.16 The county of Bouillon is sold to the bishop of Liege. 93.2 The counts of Habsburg become dukes of Austria. 196.30 More than six hundred counts, nobles, and knights are captured by Frederick the Palatine. 372.25 The counts of Guelders become dukes. 216.10 Fifteen counts conspire against the king. 195.30 Five counts die in one year. 293.28 A grave disagreement between the counts of Eberstein and Wurttemberg. 233.57 The conspiracy of several counts against the emperor. 288.25 The conspiracy of twenty-six counts against one duke of Brabant. 310.1 The Council of Constance is begun. 344.27; it lasts three years, ibid. 24 The Council of Basel is begun. 383.[unclear] A council held at Reims. 131.31 The Council of Basel is ended. 366.4 A council held at Liege. 121.54 A council held in the monastery of Seligenstadt. 48.53"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0771-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":771,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-771","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0771-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0771-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":771,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-771","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0771-0002"},"text":"The Lateran Council is held. 172.10 [unclear]. 135.4.§ Aristotelian preachers are censured. 461.3 Conrad, duke of the Swabians, is killed. 193.46 Agreement between the archbishop and the citizens of Cologne. 339.5 Agreement made among the princes of Cologne. 424.81 Conrad, archbishop of Mainz, is expelled. 149.32 Conrad, bishop of Würzburg, is killed. 164.46 Conrad, a monk in Brauweiler, most learned. 90.42 Conrad becomes abbot in Hornbach. 82.10 Conrad the pilgrim, a monk of Hirsau, most learned. 90.49 Conrad, son of Emperor Henry, rebels against his father. 92.18. He is made king by the pope. ibid.30. He dies. 90.45 Conrad the palatine becomes archbishop of Mainz. 154.21. He is expelled. ibid.35. He dies. 163.30. Conrad, nineteenth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: how long he was in office. 156.2. His origin and life. ibid.15. He dies. 187.§ Conrad the palatine writes a letter to Hildegard. 131.6 Conrad II is designated emperor by the electors. 49.9 Conrad, bishop of Utrecht, is killed. 95.1 Conrad, son of Emperor Frederick, is elected king of the Romans. 184.10 Emperor Conrad I dies. 25.43 Emperor Conrad, the last of the stock of Charlemagne, reigns seven years. 24.55 Conrad, tenth abbot of Hirsau: how many years he was in office. 41.18. His lineage and character. ibid.48. He dies. 44.31 Conrad of Weinsberg becomes archbishop of Mainz. 336.10. He dies. 339.31 When Constantinople became the capital. 558.10 New monastic constitutions made by Abbot William. 66.5 The Council of Constance, lasting three years. 344.20 Constantinople is captured by Muhammad. 368.§ What Constantinople signifies. 558.10 New monastic constitutions made by Abbot William. 66.5 A very grave contention between Pope Adrian and Emperor Frederick, over a slight cause. 140.40 A contention between the archbishop of Trier and the count of Spanheim. 230.53 A contention between the abbot of Sponheim and the chaplain of St. Quentin. 356.20 A contention between brothers over the duchy of Gelderland. 223.37 A contention between the dukes of Bavaria over the lower duchy of Bavaria. 218.50 An assembly of princes held at Magdeburg. 125.31 An assembly of princes held at Bamberg. 127.46 Ccc 4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0772-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":772,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-772","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0772-0001"},"text":"Index"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0772-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":772,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-772","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0772-0002"},"text":"Assembly at Tribur near Oppenheim. 24.5 Assembly of princes at Aachen. 171.10 Assembly of princes at Frankfurt. 130.18 The converts among the monks: who they were, and by whom they were found. 65.54 Their life. 66.10 Imperial [unclear]. 183.10 Copy of the letters of Pope Gregory to the archbishop of Mainz. 273.12 Koppenstein castle comes to the monastery of Sponheim, and is lost again. 253.47 Corvey monastery is founded in Saxony. 19.3 The body of St. Disibod is translated. 249.17 The bodies of the emperors Henry and Cunigund shine with miracles. 164.30 The bodies of the Three Kings are transferred to Cologne. 147.24 The body of Christ, placed in holes and little boxes for some years in a dreadful crime. 120.1 The body of St. Aurelius is sought. 52.2; found beneath the earth. ibid.16 The body of St. Disibod the bishop is exhumed. 127.51 The body of St. Aurelius is hidden beneath the earth. 21.40 Krafto, count of Sponheim, becomes a monk together with his betrothed, Clementia. 250.53 Krafto I, second abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: how long he presided. 252.27; dies. 255.40 Krafto, abbot of Hirsau, 28: how many years he presided. 198.40; dies. 202.31 Krafto becomes second abbot in Sponheim. 135.28 Krafto II, sixteenth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: how many years he remained. 332.50; dies. 337.49 Crema, a city, is stormed by Emperor Frederick. 144.1 Crescens, invader of Rome, is beheaded. 44.14 Kreuznach, a town. 257.54; is burned. 258.16 Kreuznach, called Stauronesum by the ancients. 419.33, 38 Crosses appear on people’s clothing. 33.11 Crosses appear on clothing among the people of Liege. 414.32 Penitent cross-bearers come from Italy. 415.23 A particle of the Lord’s Cross is brought to the monastery of Sponheim. 254.50 Cruelty perpetrated upon the dead. 218.11 The cross is preached against the Turks. 222.41 The cross is proclaimed, and many are signed for the expedition. 172.13 The golden cross of the monastery of Sponheim is sold. 181.33 The golden cross in the church of Mainz. 144.51; is plundered by the bishops. ibid.54 St. Cunigund the empress dies. 49.33 Cuno of Falkenstein becomes coadjutor of Trier. 232.20; bishop. 25 Cuno of Schoneck becomes bishop of Worms. 213.53; dies. 218.17 St. Cumno is martyred. 57.13 The imperial court is held at Aachen. 331.56 The estate in Nosbach is sold by the monks of Sponheim. 335.32 The estate in Winsheim comes to the monastery of Sponheim. 342.32 The freedom of the Sponheim estate in Blenich. 324.28 The Sponheim estates are destroyed. 410.52 Half of the estate at Nosbach is recovered by the Sponheim monks. 398.35 The estates in Winzheim are alienated from the monastery of Sponheim. 349.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0772-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":772,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-772","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0772-0003"},"text":"D."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0772-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":772,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-772","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0772-0004"},"text":"Demons occupy a castle in Moravia, after the rightful heir and lord has been driven out. 413.30 The town of Dalm burns and is laid waste. 275.49 God is not the cause of our damnation. 458.39 Danzig defects to the Poles. 368.31 The Danes are converted to the faith of Christ. 30.27 David, a shepherd in Roxheim, is killed by peasants. 277. Tithes in Bingen are sold. 286.50 The books of Decretals are compiled by Pope Innocent. 166.5 The town of Delft in Holland is taken. 230.38 The devil miserably devours Mainz for three years. 15.9 Diemar, a noble knight, becomes a monk. ibid.28 St. Demo the monk dies. 128.48 Diethar the abbot becomes a monk and afterwards archbishop. 76.16; suffers martyrdom. Dietger, from a monk, becomes bishop of Metz. 79.1 Diether, archbishop of Mainz, dies. 393.15 Diethard, scholastic monk. 26.19 Diethmar, sixth abbot of Hirsau: how many years he presided. 27.10; dies. 30.44 Diether of Nassau is made archbishop of Trier by the pope out of hatred for King Albert. 298.37 Diether, archbishop of Mainz. 371.20; is deposed by the pope. 373.14 Diether, archbishop of Trier, dies. 208. Dietheric, abbot of Petershausen. 79.16 Dietlib, tenth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: how long he presided. 297.55; his life. 298.6; dies. 302.34 St. Dio-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0002"},"text":"St. Dionysius is kept in custody. 8.28. He dies. ibid. 35."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0003"},"text":"Dionysius, bishop of Milan, is sent into exile in Armenia. 8.2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0004"},"text":"The body of Dionysius is brought into Milan. 8.43. After death he appears to Aurelius. ibid. 49."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0005"},"text":"The discipline of the brothers of Hirsau grows lukewarm. 151.22."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0006"},"text":"The example of a faithful disciple. 530.15."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0007"},"text":"Discord among the brother counts of Sponheim. 289.20."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0008"},"text":"Discord between the archbishop of Mainz and the count palatine. 334.53."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0009"},"text":"Discord between Louis the palatine and John, count of Sponheim. 343.52."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0010"},"text":"Discord between the archbishop of Trier and the counts of Sponheim. 327.41."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0011"},"text":"Discord between the abbot and the villagers in Sponheim. 258.§§.270 §3."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0012"},"text":"Discord between the pope and the king. 129.4."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0013"},"text":"Discord between the abbot and the brothers of Hirsau. 145.44. Peace made between them. 147.10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0014"},"text":"Discord between the pope and Emperor Otto. 169.40."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0015"},"text":"Discord of the abbot and the monks in Sponheim. 288.30. They are reconciled. 289.1."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0016"},"text":"Dissane, a robbers’ castle, is captured by Frederick the palatine. 388.41."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0017"},"text":"Dissension between the pope and Emperor Otto. 169.40."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0018"},"text":"Dissension of the abbot, the monks, and the chapter. 288.30. They are reconciled. 289.1."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0019"},"text":"Dissension concerning the archbishopric of Mainz, between Lupoldus and Sisridus. 260.24."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0020"},"text":"Dissension between John, duke of Bavaria, and the citizens of Liège. 343.2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0021"},"text":"Dissension among the dukes of Bavaria is settled. 347.6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0022"},"text":"Dissension between the palatine and the Church of Mainz. 403.6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0023"},"text":"Dissension between the abbot of Gotzau and the margrave of Baden. 432.47."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0024"},"text":"Dissension between the people of Bingen and the lords of the chapter. 398.§§.16."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0025"},"text":"Dissension of two dukes over the duchy of Luxembourg. 365.47."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0026"},"text":"Dissension concerning the election of Abbot Diethmar. 27.12."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0027"},"text":"The cause of the dissension between Pope John XXII and Emperor Louis. 219.27."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0028"},"text":"Great dissension in the clergy of Mainz. 163.35."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0029"},"text":"Dissension between the abbot of Hirsau and the brothers. 159.45."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0030"},"text":"Dissension between the citizens and the bishop of Worms. 177.22. It is quieted. 181.28."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0031"},"text":"A most serious dissension of the princes. 161 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105.§4."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0033"},"text":"Dissension concerning the election of the abbot. 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411.40."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0035"},"text":"Dissension between the abbot and the convent of Sponheim. 314.§25."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0036"},"text":"How highly the doctors of the word of God are to be regarded. 540.26."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0037"},"text":"The deceit of Count Adelbert becomes known to Abbot William. 67.19."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0038"},"text":"St. Dominic dies. 1753."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0039"},"text":"The solemn donation of the monastery of Sponheim, by whom it was made. 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143.4."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0041"},"text":"Various and many donations made to the monastery of Hirsau. 109.§0 ff. and 114.40."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0042"},"text":"Donations are made to the Hirsau community from afar. 114.§8."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0043"},"text":"The first donation of the monastery made by the count. 6.§0."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0044"},"text":"Donatus becomes a monk and prior of the monastery in Sponheim. 386.§5."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0045"},"text":"Dürkheim is captured by Frederick the palatine. 387.25."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0046"},"text":"Dorsbach and Walzbach are captured by Frederick the palatine. 388.§7."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0047"},"text":"The first endowment of the church of Sponheim made by Count Eberhard. 237.§25."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0048"},"text":"Dracolus Wayda exercises unheard-of tyranny in Wallachia. 368.§2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0049"},"text":"Drechtingshausen is sold. 289.§5."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0050"},"text":"Dreckodernheim is captured. 421.§23."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0051"},"text":"Drogo, brother of the emperor, from a monk becomes a bishop. 11.§6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0052"},"text":"Diutrumbus becomes abbot in Breitenau. 80.§3."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0053"},"text":"The duchy of Jülich is joined to that of Berg. 347.§41."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0054","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0054","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":54,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0054"},"text":"The duchy of Bavaria is divided among the sons of Emperor Louis. 226.§10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0055"},"text":"A wonderful history of the duke of Brunswick. 125.§6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0056","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0056","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":56,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0056"},"text":"Three duchesses made abbesses. 14.§7."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0057","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0057","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":57,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0057"},"text":"The castle of Duna is surrounded by siege. 316.§3."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0058","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0058","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":58,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0058"},"text":"The duke of Berg puts his father, captured, in custody. 341.§1. He is compelled to obedience to his parent. 342.§12."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0059","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0059","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":59,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0059"},"text":"The duke of Berg enters the land of Bare with an army. 348.§12. He is captured. ibid. §§15."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0060","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0060","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":60,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0060"},"text":"The duke of Limburg dies without children. 200.§9."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0061","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0061","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":61,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0061"},"text":"The duke of Burgundy obtains the duchy of Lorraine. §§9.§7."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0773-0062","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773:p-0062","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":773,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","sequence":62,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-773","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0773-0062"},"text":"The monastery of Eberbach is founded in the Rheingau. 247.28. Eber-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0774-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0774:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":774,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0774","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-774","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0774-0001"},"text":"INDEX. Eberhard, count of Württemberg, dies. 234.19 Eberwin becomes bishop of Worms. 298.46 The parish church in Sponheim is incorporated into the monastery. 286.23 The church in Schornsheim is alienated. 280.20 The church in Kemden is given to the chapter of Mainz. 282.5 The parish church in Nuhem is given to the canons of Mainz. 282.14 The parish church in Oppenheim is founded. 283.26 New consecration of the Sponheim church. 294.20 The church of Blessed Mary is founded at Worms. 295.19 The church in Osternach is donated to the Mainz clergy. 280.39 The parish church of Sponheim is newly consecrated. 254.20 The privilege of the church of Mainz concerning the anointing of the kings of Bohemia. 269.2 The church in Berstadt is given to the Mainz clergy. 282.9 What sort the church of Limburg was. 422.10 The parish church of Wachenheim becomes a monastery. 424.35 The parish church of the village of Sponheim is incorporated into the monastery. 391.17 The church of Hirsau is consecrated by the bishop of Speyer. 67.10 The church of Speyer is set on fire. 126.56 The new church of Cologne is founded. 187.36 The church of St. George in Dalen is consecrated. 242.57 The church of St. Germanus outside the walls of the city of Speyer is incorporated into the church of St. Maurice within the city. 379.36 The old church of Hirsau is destroyed, and new foundations are laid. 56.48 The church of Worms is dedicated by Bishop Bruno. 109.29 The church of the Holy Sepulchre in Speyer is handed over to the provost in Deckendorf. 168.26 The church in Gentzingen is alienated. 285.52 Persecution of the church of Mainz. 148.9 Eckbert, abbot of Schönau, renowned, a most learned man. 99.58 Edward, duke of Guelders, dies after being struck by an arrow. 331.30 Edward, king of England, strives for the empire. 320.20 Edward, king of England, is called to the empire. 224.28 Edward, duke of Guelders, captures his brother. 231.34 Edward, king of England, moves an army into France. 221.30 Edwin the tyrant greatly troubles the monastery of Hirsau. 18.57 Egilo, from a monk, is made archbishop. 15.34 Einhard, abbot of the monastery of Seligenstadt, renowned. 10.34 The village of Enkirch is overthrown. 230.58 Election is forbidden to the monks of Hirsau. 44.44 When Alfred, king of the English, was held renowned. 23.13 St. Elisabeth, mistress in Schönau, dies. 254.38 St. Elisabeth dies in Hesse. 179.29; is canonized. 183.35 St. Elisabeth, nun and prophetess, dies. 151.34 Her life. ibid.42; she wrote various books. 152.10 St. Elphege, bishop and martyr. 48.4 The monastery of Ellwangen is transferred from the order. 401.29 Embricho, bishop of Würzburg, dies. 131.16 Emericus of Gronenberg becomes bishop of Worms. 301.33 Emicho Ulner of Sponheim dies. 346.32 Emicho of Leiningen becomes bishop of Speyer. 305.24 Emicho, count of Leiningen, is accused before the royal majesty concerning the burning of the monastery of Limburg. 424.17 Emicho, count of Leiningen, lays waste many villages of the Palatine by fire. 419.57 Emicho, count of Leiningen, with others falls away from the Palatine. 413.56 The market of Bingen is transferred to Münster. 403.58 The village of Enkirch is destroyed. 327.48 Engelbert, archbishop of Cologne, is killed by his nephew. 268.17 Engelbert of the March becomes archbishop of Cologne. 233.5; dies. 234.9 Engelbert, a most learned monk, becomes archbishop. 50.25 The castle of Engers is built. 234.28 A wondrous sword and shield are given to the king of the French. 414.52 The bishop of Speyer is captured. 294.49 The bishop of Liège becomes coadjutor of the church of Trier. 358.51 The bishop of Cologne becomes administrator of the church of Paderborn. 408.48 The bishop is captured by the people of Liège. 379.50 The bishop of Prague becomes archbishop. 231.10 Bisho-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0775-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0775:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":775,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0775","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-775","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0775-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0775-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0775:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":775,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0775","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-775","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0775-0002"},"text":"The bishop of Strasbourg, intending to destroy Hirsau, dies by sudden death. 261.28 The bishopric of Meissen is founded. 26.28 A bishop deposed on account of simony. 121.26 The bishops of Trier and Cologne are deposed. 16.42 A bishop summoned to divine judgment dies. 55.35 A bishop made a monk. 120.30 Which bishops from Germany were present at the deposition of the pope. 33.55 A bishop near Bingen on the Rhine consumed by mice. 98.25 A bishop is deceived by the counsel of his own men. 118.36 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Roger Sycamber. 468.48. A letter of the same to John Nutt. 469.37 Letter of Theoderic, bishop of Lubeck, to Abbot Johannes Trithemius. 486.45. Trithemius’s reply to the same. 487.9 Letter of Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, to Abbot Trithemius. 532.10 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Nicholas, his cloistered prior. 444.5. A letter of the same to Brother John Nutt. 444.35 The letter of Trithemius written to Arnold Bostius is made public. 455.35 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Jacob Kymolanus of the Carmelite order. 451.30. A letter of the same to Gerlach of Breitbach, abbot of the monastery of Deutz. ibid. 45 Letter of the pope to Hildegard. 133.37 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Master Jacob Trithemius, his brother. 440.15. A letter of the same to Roger Sycamber. ibid. 45. 454.20 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Philip, count palatine. 479.15 Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Roger Sycamber. 480.59 Annual letter of the order of St. Benedict at Mainz. 495.15 Letter of St. Elizabeth to St. Hildegard. 152.23 Letter of Hildegard to the brothers of Hirsau. 146.46 Letter of St. Anselm to William, abbot of Hirsau. 74.27 Epitaph of Peter Abelard. 129.47 Knights fighting in the air. 93.16 Erckenbald becomes abbot in Isny. 29.54 A certain hermit lives for twenty years without bodily food. 399.9 Erenfrid, sixth prior of Sponheim. 260.55. dies. 261.25 Erlafrid, count in Calw, and his son Notting, bishop of Vercelli. 3.9 Erlafrid sends messengers to Fulda. 334 The donation of Count Erlafrid is confirmed by the emperor. 7.26 Ernest, duke of Austria, dies. 348.11 Ernest, duke of Bavaria, has his son’s mistress thrown from the bridge in Straubing. 357.15. dies. 358.56 Ernest, twenty-fourth abbot of Hirsau; how long he was in charge. 179.46. His life and character. ibid. 56. dies. 186.12 Ernest, first prior in Reichenbach. 78.22 The university of Erfurt is founded and established. 338.41 Erfurt is surrounded by a siege. 105.15 Errors of Emperor Henry IV. 104.38 Esslingen is surrounded by a siege. 530.48 Esso becomes abbot of Beinwil. 80.18 Euboea, an island of the Christians, is captured by the Turks. 388.35 Letter of Eucharius Heimer to Abbot Johannes Trithemius. 483.35. Trithemius’s reply to the same. 484.15 Eberhard, duke of Wurttemberg, an exile. 409.17 Eberhard, count of Wurttemberg, makes an attempt against the duke of Teck. 407.59 Eberhard, twenty-third abbot of Hirsau; how many years he was in charge. 173.12. His family and life. ibid. 22. dies. 179.55 Eberhard, elected abbot of Hirsau, steals the ornaments of the church. 4.24. dies. 55 Pope Eugenius comes to Trier. 133.15. sends messengers to Hildegard. ibid. 22. dies. 136.31 Eutrandus, deacon of Pavia, a learned and distinguished man. 22.15 Eberwin, most learned in theology among the men of Trier. 47.54 Funeral procession for Emperor Frederick. 484.55 The greatest expedition against the Bohemians. 347 Expedition against the Hussites into Bohemia. 333.15 Expedition of the Christians against the Turks. 222.57 Expedition of the king of the Romans against the princes of the empire. 207.3 Expedition of King Conrad into Saxony. 128.10 Expedition of the king of the Romans into Bohemia. 195.42 Expedition of King Conrad into the Holy Land. 131.20 Expedition against the Albigensians. 170.35 Expedition against the Saracens. 159.25 An expedition is set in motion against the Danes and Slavs. 122.15 Eydelwolff of Beckelnheim dies. 335.53 Eichstatt is besieged by the duke of Bavaria. 371.7 Ezelin, count palatine of the Rhine, illustrious. 46.40. His six daughters become abbesses. ibid. 55 Fal-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0001"},"text":"Index. F."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0002"},"text":"Falco, Archbishop of Reims, is killed. 23.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0003"},"text":"Great famine and mortality of people and livestock. 220.21"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0004"},"text":"Great famine because of the severity of winter. 176.55"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0005"},"text":"Great famine in every region. 358.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0006"},"text":"Great famine and plague throughout Germany and Italy. 395.28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0007"},"text":"Great famine in Germany. 42.27"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0008"},"text":"The notable vanity of [Faustus?]. 559.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0009"},"text":"Fevers and pains of the head, with dysentery, greatly afflict people. 417.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0010"},"text":"Ferdinand, King of the Spains, takes the kingdom of Granada. 403.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0011"},"text":"Ferrandus of Cordoba, admirable in knowledge, comes from Spain into France. 415.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0012"},"text":"The feast of the Lance, the nails, and the crown is instituted. 231.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0013"},"text":"The feast of the Lord's Transfiguration is instituted. 370.18"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0014"},"text":"When, and on what occasion, the feast of the faithful souls was instituted. 43.41"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0015"},"text":"How necessary faith is. 457.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0016"},"text":"Faith in Christ alone justifies. 463.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0017"},"text":"Part of Flanders is submerged. 126.32"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0018"},"text":"Flavaldus, a monk of Reims, renowned. 39.21"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0019"},"text":"Flersheim is sold to the Church of Mainz. 289.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0020"},"text":"At Florence more than sixty thousand people perish of plague in one year. 321.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0021"},"text":"Florentinus, a boy of six months, receives the county of Holland. 189.55; he is killed. 203.11"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0022"},"text":"A treaty between Count Johann of Sponheim and the Archbishop of Mainz. 291.36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0023"},"text":"A woman obtains the papacy. 13.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0024"},"text":"A spring of blood in the city of Genoa. 28.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0025"},"text":"The crime of fornication is imputed to an abbot by monks. 61.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0026"},"text":"The heretical Fossarii increase in Bohemia. 413.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0027"},"text":"How the heretical Fossarii become most learned. 414.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0028"},"text":"France is laid waste by the Duke of Burgundy. 379.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0029"},"text":"The King of France is put to flight by the Flemings. 171.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0030"},"text":"Saint Francis dies. 177.14"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0031"},"text":"The monastery of Frankenthal is founded. 247.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0032"},"text":"The people of Frankfurt, defeated by the men of Cronenberg, accept conditions of peace. 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25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0034"},"text":"The multiplication of the brothers of Saint Aurelius. 9.57"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0035"},"text":"What the institution of lay brothers was like. 66.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0036"},"text":"The castle Frauenburg is built. 313.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0037"},"text":"Freculphus, formerly a monk, bishop of Lisieux. 10.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0038"},"text":"The castle Friedberg is constructed. 278.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0039"},"text":"Friedrichsburg, the new castle of the Palatine, is destroyed. 419.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0040"},"text":"Frederick, Duke of Austria, is elected against Ludwig. 305.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0041"},"text":"Frederick, Duke of Austria, is captured. 307; he does not wish to be freed by a spirit. ibid. 30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0042"},"text":"Frederick, Duke of Austria, is born. 344.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0043"},"text":"Frederick of Saarwerden becomes Archbishop of Cologne. 331.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0044"},"text":"Frederick, King of the Romans, comes to Trier. 389.57"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0045"},"text":"Emperor Frederick repudiates his wife. 137.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0046"},"text":"Frederick II, Emperor, is excommunicated. 268.52; he is absolved. 269.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0047"},"text":"Frederick, the first emperor, is elected. 335.55; he is consecrated as emperor. 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307.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0052"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine leads an army to Cologne. 350.26"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0053"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine lays waste the land of Wuerttemberg. 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381.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0055"},"text":"Emperor Frederick stirs up the cities of the empire against the Duke of Bavaria. 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211.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0060","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0060","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":60,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0060"},"text":"Frederick the Palatine leads out an army against Ludwig the Black. 372.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0061","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0061","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":61,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0061"},"text":"Emperor Frederick is deposed by the pope. 153.41; he pays no heed to the pope's sentence. ibid. 57"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0062","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0062","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":62,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0062"},"text":"Frederick the king is received by the people of Cologne. 172.25; he becomes emperor. 174.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0063","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0063","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":63,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0063"},"text":"Emperor Frederick is excommunicated by the pope. 177.50; he undertakes a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. 158.12; he dies. 188.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0064","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0064","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":64,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0064"},"text":"Frederick II, abbot of Hirsau: how many years he governed. 59.28; his life and conduct. ibid. 37; he is accused before the count. 61.1; he is unjustly deposed. ibid. 10, 46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0065","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0065","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":65,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0065"},"text":"Frederick the cardinal becomes a monk. 53.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0066","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0066","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":66,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0066"},"text":"Frederick, Bishop of Utrecht, is martyred. 11.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0067","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0067","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":67,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0067"},"text":"Frederick II, Emperor, is anointed. 266.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0068","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0068","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":68,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0068"},"text":"The Frisians kill Wilhelm, King of the Romans. 252.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0069","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0069","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":69,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0069"},"text":"Grain at a high price. 402.27"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0070","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0070","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":70,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0070"},"text":"Grain is bought at a low price. 398.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0776-0071","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776:p-0071","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":776,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","sequence":71,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-776","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0776-0071"},"text":"Fulden-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0777-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":777,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-777","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0777-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0777-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":777,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-777","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0777-0002"},"text":"The monastery of Fulda is despoiled on account of the monks. 47.28 Lightning, or a stone of unusual size, falls from the clouds. 404.10 A stroke of lightning terrifies the king. 106.2 The fury of King Henry against the Catholics. 91.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0777-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":777,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-777","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0777-0003"},"text":"G."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777:p-0004:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0777-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":777,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-777","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0777-0004"},"text":"Galeazzo Visconti of Milan was made duke without the will of the princes. 340.10 Ghent is besieged by the king of France. 335.3 Ghent is besieged for six weeks by the emperor. 400.41 Gau-Bickelheim is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 373.33 Gandersheim in Saxony is founded. 14.1 Gau-Odernheim is captured. 419.34 [unclear] is burned and laid waste. 276.44 Gauxberg, a mountain formerly called Gauwesberg. 243.2 Gebhard, abbot, becomes bishop of Speyer. 102.18; in mind, life, and morals he is changed for the worse, and is mocked by all. ibid. 45; he labors in vain to retain the abbacy. 103.15 Gebhard, thirteenth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: how many years he presided. 87.52; concerning his life. 88.6; he is blessed by the bishop of Constance. 89.49 Gebhard is sent to Rome to the pope. 89.10 Gebhard, from duke, becomes monk and bishop of Constance. 78.51 Gebhard the prior is sent to Cluny. 84.56; he returns. 85.36 Gebhard, bishop of Speyer, falls gravely ill. 106.10; he dies. ibid. 35 Pope Gelasius II: who he was before his election. 109.36; he dies. 111.2 The duke of Guelders captures his brother. 328.10 The count of Guelders is created duke. 315.50 The first duke of Guelders dies. 318.29 The count of Guelders is raised to duke. 220.44 Gerard of Schwarzburg becomes bishop of Wurzburg. 332.4 Gerard, abbot of the monastery of St. John in the Rheingau, dies. 408.31 Gerard of Ehrenberg becomes bishop of Speyer. 313.41 Gerard, from a monk, bishop of Morisena in Hungary, distinguished. 48.18 The very learned writings of Gerbert, who was afterward made Pope Sylvester II. 42.43 The body of St. Gereon is found. 115.52 Gerlach of Nassau, archbishop of Mainz, dies. 331.2 Gerlach, archbishop of Mainz, confirms the indulgences of the monastery of Sponheim. 326.40 Gerlach becomes bishop of Worms. 218.31; he dies. 219.10 Gerlach, abbot of Deutz, is captured. 416.15 Gerlach, made archbishop of Mainz by the pope, is not admitted to possession at first. 223.31 A letter of Germain de Ganay to Johannes Trithemius. 471.2 The castle of Geroldseck and the town of Marmoutier are captured by Frederick the Palatine. 388.3 Gerung, first abbot of the cell of St. Paulina, and concerning his life. 105.12 Gerung, second abbot of Hirsau: how many years he presided. 13.21; he was a hearer of Rabanus. ibid. 34; his strict discipline. ibid. 52; he dies. 18.22 The castle of Giempes in Moravia is occupied by the Devil. 413.31 The town of Giessen is captured. 214.11 Gilderic, from a monk, becomes bishop. 26.22 Giselbert, a very learned abbot in England. 76.12 Giselbert is appointed abbot at Hasungen. 79.22 A sword flies about in the air. 93.20 The river Glan is crossed dry-shod by the virgin Jutta. 248.31 Gobelin, nineteenth abbot of Sponheim: how many years he presided. 354.15; he dies. 360.23 Godefrid, abbot of St. James, is driven from his abbey and his country. 147.50 The errors of the priest Godfrid. 12.40 Gotfrid becomes count in Sponheim. 202.37; concerning his life. ibid. 45; he dies. 206.11 Gotfrid becomes abbot in Bregenz. 81.49 St. Godehard, bishop of Hildesheim, distinguished. 48.38 The monastery of Gottesaue is founded. 155.36 Degrees, or knowledge, are nothing by doing. 506.10 The study of Greek letters in monasteries. 28.1 The kingdom of Granada is captured by the Spaniards. 403.35 The beginning of the Order of Grandmont. 83.10 Pope Gregory VII flees to Salerno. 77.17 St. Gregory and Everard, hermits in the Black Forest. 32.23 The monastery of Gronau is founded. 247.22 Grossbockenheim is captured and overthrown by Frederick the Palatine. 387.1 Guda Specht, a nun, is taken up as mistress of the others. 404.57 Guido of Arezzo, monk and distinguished musician. 47.50 Guimond, archbishop of Aversa, from a monk, distinguished. 50.3 Ddd Gun-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0778-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":778,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-778","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0778-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0778-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":778,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-778","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0778-0002"},"text":"Gunther comes with an army to Frankfurt. 320.58; dies poisoned by venom. 321.12 Gunther, monk of Saint-Amand, distinguished. 57.41 Gunther, count of Schwarzburg, is called to the empire. 224.42 Gunther, count of Schwarzburg, besieges Frankfurt. 225.20 Gunther is appointed abbot at Camberg. 79.31 The town of Gurricke is freed from the heretical [unclear]. 413.56 Foundation of the Heidelberg school. 318.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0778-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":778,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-778","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0778-0003"},"text":"H."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004:annotation-006"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0778-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":778,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-778","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0778-0004"},"text":"Haderadus, fourth abbot of Hirsau: how long he presided. 20.35; is present at the synod at Tribur. 23.[unclear]; dies. 25.28 Origin of the Cathar heresy. 148.39 Some articles of a most wicked heresy. 211.55 The heresy of the Flagellants arises in Hungary. 225.55 The heresy of the Lombards, and their errors. 179.3 The heresy of the Fraticelli is condemned. 205.36 Multiplication of heretics in Bohemia. 413.46 The heretic of Cardona convicted. 149.12 Heretics burned in Austria, and their errors. 211.53 Heretics are burned in Germany. 172.43 Hagenau besieged and captured. 170.55 The count of [Holland?] killed by the Frisians. 318.52 [Holland?] and Zealand, counties, come to the Bavarians. 318.57 Hartfridus, ninth abbot of Hirsau: for how many years he presided. 39.[unclear]; his life. 40.3; dies of plague. ibid. 46 Hartmann, the king’s son, drowned. 197.10 Hartunigus, sixteenth abbot of Hirsau: how long he presided. 138.16; visits Hildegard. ibid. 52; his life. 139.7; dies. 141.50 The monastery of Hassungen is built. 72.15 Hasloch is overthrown by Frederick, count palatine. 372.55 Hatstein castle is stormed. 330.40 Hatto, abbot of Reichenau, becomes archbishop of Mainz. 21.48; dies. 25.11 Hatto, from abbot, archbishop of Mainz. 35.11; burned the poor in a barn. ibid. 15 The monastery of Hausen is incorporated into Limburg. 267.49 Haymo, bishop of Halberstadt: when he flourished. 10.31; dies. 12.46 Hecti, from abbot, archbishop of Trier. 10.42 Hedekin, a spirit appearing in Saxony, performs many wonders. 123.44 The academy of Heidelberg is established. 221.17 Heidenheim is besieged by the margrave. 376.[unclear] Heisheim is encircled with a siege. 330.17 Saint Helena the empress is transferred into Gaul. 12.54 Henry, king, subjugated Italy. 303.45; dies. 304.52 Henry, count of Luxembourg, is elected king of the Romans. 302.25 Henry of Virneburg dies. 324.38 Henry Ulner of Sponheim dies. 340.5 Henry of Gelnhausen, monk, dies. 400.22 Henry, duke of Bavaria, leads an army into Saxony. 127.29; dies. 128.17 Henry, duke of Bavaria, becomes the emperor’s son-in-law. 124.55 Henry II, emperor, with his wife Cunigunda observes and cultivates chastity. 45.43; dies. 49.7 Henry, archbishop of Trier, made by the pope. 101.23 Henry, duke of Bavaria, dies. 201.16 Henry, the emperor’s brother, is captured. 200.30 Henry is confirmed in the bishopric of Mainz. 49.218.34; is deposed. 223.30; dies. 227.7 Henry II becomes emperor. 44.26 Henry, thirtieth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: for how many years he presided. 206.16; his origin and life. ibid. 25; is deposed. 213.10 Henry the king enters Saxony. 176.30 Henry, son of Frederick, [unclear], king of the Romans. 175.30 Henry of Luxembourg is elected king of the Romans. 209.5; is consecrated emperor at Rome. 210.1; dies. ibid. 49 Henry the king conspires against his father. 181.51; captured by his father, he is kept in custody. 152.23 Henry V, emperor, is consecrated at Rome by Pope Paschal. 101.26; rebels against his father. ibid. 38 Henry, last landgrave of Alsace, dies. 184.45 Henry IV, emperor, is excommunicated at Rome. 72.44 Henry Cascus, bishop of Würzburg. 164.50 Henry, twentieth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: how long he presided. 158.[unclear]; his family and life. ibid. 15; resigns the abbacy. 160.33; dies. 161.41 Henry VI, emperor, obtains Sicily. 169.[unclear]; dies. 161.54 Henry, count of Veldenz, makes an alliance with the archbishop of Mainz. 107.58 Henry, abbot in Breitenau: what books he wrote. 123.1; is renowned for miracles after death. 123.20 Nearly all the princes renounce King Henry. 73.37; the king sets out for Rome, humbled before the pope. 75.49; is excommunicated a third time. ibid. 44; is blessed at Rome by the antipope. 82.51 Henry the emperor, with all who were present at the synod of Worms, is excommunicated a second time. 73.25 Henry III, emperor, dies. 54.7 Hen-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0779-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":779,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-779","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0779-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-004","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-005","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-006","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-007","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-008","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-009","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002:annotation-010"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0779-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":779,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-779","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0779-0002"},"text":"Emperor Henry IV dies. 104.35. Enumeration of his errors. ibid. 40 Henry V receives the kingdom from his father. 104.28 King Henry captures Rome. 77.12 Henry V comes to Rome. 107.27. He is consecrated emperor. ibid. 34 King Henry [V?], and emperor, the fourth of that name, dies. 119.20 Henry, abbot at St. George in the Black Forest. 79.13 Emperor Henry invites his son to intercourse with his stepmother. 92.25. He is excommunicated again. ibid. 43 Henry I, emperor: when he was elected and how many years he presided. 25.[unclear]. He dies. 28.6 Henry, count of Sponheim, sets out for the Holy Land. 334.2 Letter of Henry Cornelius Agrippa of Nettesheim to Abbot Johannes Trithemius. 572.39 Henry, twelfth abbot of this monastery: how many years he presided. 314.15. He dies. 316.10 Würzburg is captured. 83.17 The Würzburgers are severely punished. 286.45 Herderic, a very learned monk of Hirsau. 22.42 Heribert, archbishop of Cologne, absolves certain accursed persons from punishment. 47.23. He dies. ibid. 37 Heribert, bishop of Auxerre, a learned and famous man. 50.53 Heriger, abbot of Bobbio, famous. 36.9 Hervolus, king of the [Dacians?], is baptized. 119 Hermann, count of Hesse, becomes governor of Cologne. 388.56 Hermann, archbishop of Cologne, dies. 431.32 Letter of Hermann, archbishop of Cologne, to Johannes Trithemius. 338.13 Hermann the margrave becomes a monk. 77.47 Hermann Contractus, a very learned monk, flourished. 50.57 Hermann, from monk bishop of Bamberg. [unclear].12 Heymo is ordained prior of Hirsau. 89.54 The monastery of Heyne is founded. 249.[unclear] Hidolphus, archbishop of Cologne, dies. 76.51 Jerusalem is overthrown by the Saracens. 174.35. It is handed over to the Christians. 178.31 Jerusalem is taken by the Christians. 94.1 Hildebert, abbot of Fulda, becomes archbishop of Mainz. 27.56 Hildegard is appointed abbess in Magdeburg. 79.[unclear] Hildegard: where she was born and when she was handed over to the monastery. 133.51. She receives letters from kings, emperors, bishops, and others, and replies to them. ibid. 44. She is illustrious for miracles. 135.15. She truly foretells many things. 136.12, 20, 40, etc. Hildegard’s books are read and confirmed by the pope. 133.28. What they were. 134.22 Hildegard dies. 257.[unclear] Hildegard’s tomb is opened, and her relics are enclosed in a certain tablet. 410.12 St. Hildegard of Bickelnheim founds a monastery on Mount St. Rupert. 247.57 St. Hildegard dies. ibid. 9 The origin and life of the virgin Hildegard. 250.27 Hildegard offers St. Bernard a small portion of the relics of St. Rupert. 132.26. Her writings are commended by Bernard. St. Hildegard comes to Hirsau. 145.25 St. Hildegund dies in Schönau. 157.42 The virgin Hildegund, hiding under male clothing, dies. 258.38 Hildemann, a monk, becomes archbishop. 30.25 Hildemninus, from monk bishop. 28.22 Hildemninus, abbot of St. Denis. 10.48 The monastery of Hildesleben is founded. 33.15 Hillin becomes archbishop of Trier. 136.[unclear] Hilperic becomes scholasticus of St. Gall. 303 Hiltrud, a nun at Bingen, dies. 256.35 St. Hiltrud the nun dies. ibid. 9 Hirsau is ordered by Emperor Henry to be destroyed. 91.43; 92.10 The most holy reputation of the brothers of Hirsau. 87.33 In what year Hirsau began to be founded. 4.30 The completion of the monastery of Hirsau. 4.50 The monastery of Hirsau becomes a brothel of prostitutes. [unclear]. It is utterly desolated. 45.30 The Hirsau [buildings?] and monastery are dedicated. 6.18 Comparison of old and new Hirsau. 41.6 Commendation and usefulness of history. 1.10, 31. Its two precepts. ibid. [unclear]7 The three kinds of histories. 2.10 The castle of Hohenfels is razed to the ground. 334.43 The city of Hohenzollern in Swabia is taken by the citizens of the empire. 347.35 Holland possessed by the Bavarians for 80 years. 319.10 The county of Holland passes to the dukes of Bavaria. 223.21 The county of Holland passes from the Bavarians to the Burgundians. 348.28 Homberg, the count’s castle in Hanau, is occupied. 420.4[unclear] A certain man surpasses all mortals in wisdom. 414.57 Certain people dancing for an entire year. 47.10 Pope Honorius II: who he had been before. 119.[unclear] Pope Honorius IV dies. 200.15 A stone granary is built at Sponheim. 402.21 The hospital in Sponheim, together with the parish church, is burned. 214.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0780-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":780,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-780","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0780-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0780-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":780,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-780","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0780-0002"},"text":"Hugbertus, abbot, formerly duke. 15.1 Hugh, cardinal, deposed, falsely accuses the pope. 73.5 Hugh of Saint-Victor of Paris dies. 129.26 Hugh, bishop of Grenoble, dies. 123.34 Hugh, from abbot, is made bishop of Auxerre. 115.26 Saint Hugh sends certain relics to William. 80.1 Humility is pleasing to God. 474.2 The inward and outward humility of Frederick. 60.20 Hunbertus, from monk, cardinal. 51.16 Hunibaldus and Hughaldus, monks. 17.38 A prolonged winter and a dry summer. 416.38 A harsh winter and a great flood. 383.20 A prolonged winter, famine, and plague. 233.21 A very long winter, lasting until the middle of May. 362.38 An exceedingly hard and harsh winter. 130.36 A harsh and long-lasting winter. 188.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0780-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":780,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-780","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0780-0003"},"text":"I."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0780-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":780,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-780","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0780-0004"},"text":"The letter of Jacobus Trithemius to Ioannes Trithonius, his brother abbot. 486.5. The reply of Ioannes Trithemius to the same. ibid.30 The monastery of Saint James at Mainz is destroyed. 255.1.4 James, margrave of Baden, becomes coadjutor of the archbishop of Trier. 412.2 Jacobus de Sirck, archbishop of Trier, dies. 369.41 Jacobus, archbishop of Trier, dies. 416.2.43 Ibanus, abbot of Sponheim, dies. 188.58 Ida, countess of Sponheim, becomes a nun. 159.12 An unlearned man is made learned by the Spirit. 124.30 The names of pagan idols are not to be attributed to the true God. 466.19 The banned fast is instituted. 38.57 An image was seen to sweat all over. 300.54 The emperor, repudiating his wife, takes another. 137.53 The emperor moves an army into Flanders. 400.26 The emperor dies after receiving a poisoned host from a monk. 210.55 The empress becomes a nun. 92.247 The crimes of Emperor Henry. 91.29. He orders Hirsau to be destroyed. ibid.24 Two emperors are elected. 162.2 and following. The emperor’s daughters, nuns. 49.53 Who was the first emperor deposed by a pope. 105.2 The emperor is defeated by the Saxons in battle. 108.240 The emperor is deposed by the pope. 277.26 The emperor of the Bulgarians becomes a monk. 16.248 The emperor occupies all Apulia. 169.50 The empire is confirmed to the Germans. 42.21 The empire of Lothar is divided into three parts. 14.225 When and where the printing art was invented. 505. The great fire of the church of Limburg. 422.27 A copy of indulgences granted by one bishop to the monastery of Sponheim. 315.1 Letters of indulgence are brought from Rome. 299.2 Letters of indulgences obtained from twelve bishops for the monastery of Sponheim. 326.2 An indulgence for the church of Saint George. 279.2 An indulgence against the Tartars and Ruthenians is preached. 433.27 Indulgences are granted to those who read the works of Trithemius. 418.26 Letters of indulgences granted to the monastery for five years. 362.5 An infant speaks in the cradle contrary to nature. 169.213 The use of the island is granted to the dean of Mainz. 277.22 Ingelheim and the Hall of Charles, how they were freed from siege. 420.26 Ingelheim is besieged by the archbishop of Mainz. 372.29 The ingratitude of men is punished by God. 397.54 Pope Innocent III dies. 172.54 New islands are discovered by Columbus. 404.245 Very great inundations of waters. 191.21 The letter of Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, to Ioannes Trithonius. 441.220 Joachim, abbot of the Florensian monastery in Calabria, flourished. 141.27 The letter of Jacobus Trithemius, abbot, to Jacobus Wimpfeling. 550.10. A letter of the same to Simon, abbot of the monastery of Laach. ibid.28 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius to Master Matthaeus Herbenus. 554.22. A letter of the same to Ioannes Capellerius, mathematician. 555.220 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius, abbot, to Hermann, archbishop of the church of Cologne. 560.220. A letter of the same to Jodocus Beifelius, jurisconsult. ibid.225 A letter of Ioannes Trithemius, abbot, to Theodoricus de Elitz, monk of Fulda. 568.5 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius, abbot, to Matthaeus Lang, bishop. 569.10. A letter of the same to Eberhardus Senffj, dean of the church of Bamberg. ibid.235 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius to Ioannes Euriponus, Carmelite. 283.222 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius to Nicolaus Remitius, prior. 487.230 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius to Hermannus Buschius, poet. 487.228 The letter of Ioannes Trithemius, abbot, to the most serene margrave, elector. 490.212 John-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0002"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Conrad, abbot of the monastery of Saints Ulrich and Afra at Augsburg. 483.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0003"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to the community at Sponheim. 490.46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0004"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius, abbot, to Pope Julius II. 491.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0005"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to the brothers at Sponheim. 492.30. Letter of the same to Jacob Wimpheling. ibid. 55"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0006"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg. 571.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0007"},"text":"Johannes, tenth prior of Sponheim, dies. 277.2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0008"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Steinemoel, priest of Mechelen. 459.10. Letter of the same to Johannes Brachtius. ibid. 45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0009"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Jacob Kymolanus, theologian. 460.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0010"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Cantherius Frisius, doctor of medicine. 463.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0011"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Rogerius Sycamber. 465.15. Letter of the same to Johannes Capellerius, mathematician. ibid. 40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0012"},"text":"Letter of Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg, to Trithemius, abbot. 515.3. Reply to the same. ibid. 40. Letter of the same Joachim, margrave, to Trithemius. 526.25. Likewise 536.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0013"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Elisabeth of Longuico, his mother. 521.2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0014"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Nicolaus Basellius, monk of Hirsau. 527.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0015"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Centurians of Clujardia to Johannes Trithemius. 527.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0016"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Gotfridi, pastor of the church in Mandal, to Johannes Trithemius. 529.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0017"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Damius Curtesius. 518.3. 525.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0018"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Vigilius, doctor of both laws. 581.19. Letter of the same to Johannes, monk. ibid. 45. Letter of the same to Johannes Brachtius, prior. 482.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0019"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius, abbot, to Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa of Nettesheim. 573.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0020"},"text":"Johannes, count of Luxembourg, becomes king of Bohemia. 303.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0021"},"text":"Johannes, count of Holland, dies without heirs. 348.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0022:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0022"},"text":"Johannes, archbishop of Mainz, dies. 33[unclear].43"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0023"},"text":"Johannes Scotus, doctor of theology, dies. 322.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0024"},"text":"Johannes, son of the king of Bohemia, is stripped of the duchy of Carinthia. 318.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0025"},"text":"Johannes, count of Sponheim, sets out for the Holy Land. 348.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0026"},"text":"Johannes of Fleckenstein, bishop of Worms, dies. 349.11"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0027"},"text":"Johannes of Egloffstein becomes bishop of Würzburg. 341.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0028"},"text":"Johannes, bishop-elect of Liège, obtains the county of his brother Wilhelm. 343.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0029"},"text":"Johannes of Brunn becomes bishop of Würzburg. 344.2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0030"},"text":"Johannes II, ninth abbot of Sponheim, how many years he presided. 294.2. He dies. 297.45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0031"},"text":"Johannes, sixteenth prior of Sponheim, is deposed. 298.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0032"},"text":"Johannes III, duke of Brabant, dies. 324.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0033"},"text":"Johannes, seventh abbot of Sponheim, how many years he presided. 279.41. He dies. 285.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0034"},"text":"Johannes, king of Bohemia, father of Emperor Charles, is killed. 319.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0035"},"text":"Johannes, last count of Sponheim, dies. 357.49"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0036"},"text":"Johannes, bishop of Würzburg, is captured by those of Hirschhorn. 360.11"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0037"},"text":"Pope John XXIII is deposed in the council. 344.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0038"},"text":"Johannes of Nassau becomes archbishop of Mainz. 339.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0039"},"text":"Johannes, bishop-elect of Liège, takes a wife. 345.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0040"},"text":"Johannes, duke of Burgundy, is beheaded. 246.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0041"},"text":"What sort of man Johannes Rode, abbot of St. Matthias, was. 350.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0042"},"text":"Johannes Veri renews the disputation on the conception of the Virgin Mary. 409.32"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0043"},"text":"Johannes Colnhaufen, formerly abbot of Sponheim, dies. 407.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0044"},"text":"Johannes Damius, confessor of the nuns, is driven out by the nuns. 432.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0045"},"text":"Johannes Reuchlin, teacher of Trithemius. 401.43"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0046"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Rogerius Sycamber. 446.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0047"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Jacob of Maseck, physician. 452.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0048:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0048"},"text":"Johannes Keller, chief of the senators among the Erfurters, is hanged at [unclear]. 433.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0049"},"text":"Johannes of Dalberg becomes bishop of Worms. 393.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0050"},"text":"How Johannes Trithemius became a monk of Sponheim. 393.34"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0051"},"text":"Johannes Kolnhausen, abbot of Sponheim, is transferred to Seligenstadt. 394.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0052"},"text":"Johannes Trithemius, abbot of the monastery of Sponheim. 425. How many years he presided. 394.30. His origin and homeland. 395.4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0781-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":781,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-781","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0781-0053"},"text":"Johannes Ruchard of Wesel, doctor of theology: when and why he was condemned at Mainz. 391.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0002"},"text":"Johannes of Simmern, 27th abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: when he was appointed, 435.20; his family and origin, ibid.34."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0003"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to his brother Jacob Trithemius, 438.10; letter of the same to the prior and convent at Sponheim, ibid.49; of the same to his brother Jacob, 439.20; letter of the same to Nicholas Remitius, prior at Sponheim, ibid.40."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0004"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Conrad, abbot of the monastery of St. Stephen in the city of Würzburg, 466.35; letter of the same to Henry, abbot of Bursfeld, 497.25; likewise to Roger Sycambrus, 498.2, 499.20."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0005"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Richmodis de Horst, abbess, 499.45."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0006"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Johannes Brachtius, prior of the monastery of St. Matthias outside the walls of Trier, 512.30; of the same to Johannes Gottfried, pastor of the church of the Valley of Men, 514.20."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0007"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to his brother Jacob Trithemius, 505.10 and 572.10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0008"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to the prior and convent at Sponheim, 507.45."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0009"},"text":"Johannes Schadlandt becomes bishop of Worms, 232.54."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0010"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to his teacher Libanius, 575.35; of the same to Charles de Bovelles, 476.25."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0011"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Richmodis and the whole convent of the monastery of St. Lawrence in Sebach, 478.85."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0012"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to the prior and convent at Sponheim, 479.35."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0013"},"text":"Johannes, duke of Brabant, dies, 228.27."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0014"},"text":"Johannes of Grumbach becomes bishop of Würzburg, 369.23."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0015"},"text":"Johannes, son of the margrave of Baden, becomes archbishop of Trier, 369.50."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0016"},"text":"Johannes Gutenberg invents the art of printing at Mainz, 366.44."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0017"},"text":"Johannes Kolenhausen, 24th abbot of Sponheim: how many years he presided, 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374.11."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0021"},"text":"Johannes of Luxembourg becomes king of Bohemia, 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209.45."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0023"},"text":"Johannes Scotus dies at Cologne, 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196.1."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0025"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Georgius, prior in Berlin, 533.2."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0026"},"text":"At what age, or in what year, Johannes Trithemius was made abbot of St. James, 428.25; having sent letters, he resigns the abbacy of Sponheim, 428.36; Johannes Trithemius yields to his rivals, 430.38; he comes to Emperor Maximilian, 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538.30."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0028"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Friedrich von Redwitz, canon of Bamberg, 539.8."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0029"},"text":"Johannes, duke in Simmern, dies, 432.10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0030"},"text":"Letter of Johannes of Woesbruck to Johannes Trithemius, abbot, 542.20; Trithemius’s reply to the same, 543.10."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0031"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius, abbot, to Conrad Celtis Protucius, poet laureate, 545.15."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0032"},"text":"Letter of Johannes Trithemius to Georgius of Rothenburg, doctor of medicine, 548.10; letter of the same to Johannes Gottfried, pastor of the church of Mandal, 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233.23."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0035"},"text":"Johannes Wedel becomes abbot in Schuttern, 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11.11."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0037"},"text":"Pope Joan, a woman, gives birth to a boy in a public street, 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334.39."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0040"},"text":"Johannes Nix becomes bishop of Speyer, 571.25; he resigns the episcopate, 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339.47."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0044"},"text":"Ivanus, sixth abbot of Sponheim: how many years he presided, 265.32; his life, ibid.41; he sets out for the Holy Land, 266.10; he dies, 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338.45."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0046"},"text":"The jubilee of the year 1500 is celebrated at Rome, 412.22."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0047"},"text":"The jubilee in the year 1450 is celebrated at Rome, 366.15."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0048"},"text":"Much money is collected by the preaching of the jubilee, 416.6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0049"},"text":"Jews are killed throughout almost all Germany, 291.48."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0050"},"text":"Jews kill a certain boy secretly carried off, 292.38."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0051"},"text":"All Jews are expelled from the kingdom of the Franks, 301.56."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0052"},"text":"Jews, infecting springs and the air with poison, undergo a severe persecution, 322.9."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0053"},"text":"The burning of Jews in the March of Brandenburg, 433.59."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0054","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0054","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":54,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0054"},"text":"Jews kill a seven-year-old boy seized in the village of Wiler, and pay the penalties for that crime, 353.24."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0055"},"text":"A great persecution of the Jews, 223.6."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0782-0056","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782:p-0056","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":782,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","sequence":56,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-782","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0782-0056"},"text":"A crime of the Jews perpetrated against the sacrament of the Lord’s body, 533.52. Jews and a priest"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0783-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":783,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-783","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0783-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0783-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":783,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-783","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0783-0002"},"text":"[Priests?] stripped at Mainz are captured. 376.20 Commendation of sacred reading. 539.57 The Jews steal a Christian boy and with [unclear]. The apostolic legate begins to reform the monastery of Sponheim. 327.13 A Jew defeated in a duel. 216.40 Legates sent by the pope into Germany. 169.25 Legates [unclear] by the duke of Brabant is captured. 170.18 The crime of a certain baptized Jew against the Virgin Mary. 216.30 Liege is utterly overthrown and all its inhabitants are killed. 380.4 Persecution of the Jews at Mainz. 198.56 The people of Liege besieged John, the elect, in Maastricht. 343.6; more than thirty-five thousand of them are killed. 343.14 A Jewish magician performs marvels. 17.52 The people of Liege become rebels against the bishop. 379.45 The Jews are burned at Fulda. 183.48 The court called the Hoffgericht is established by Frederick the Palatine. 376.40 Liege is utterly overthrown and all its inhabitants are killed. The people of Liege become rebels against the bishop. 343.45 What sort of [unclear]. 11.30 The miserable destruction of the city of Liege. 379.56 Julius the pope absolves the Venetians. 325.24 Why the bishop of Liege writes himself duke of Bouillon. 93.5 The terrible oath of an abbot. 434.10 Leo IX becomes pope. 51.8"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0783-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":783,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-783","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0783-0003"},"text":"K."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0004:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0004:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0004:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0783-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":783,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-783","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0783-0004"},"text":"Jurisdiction over the priory in Schonrein. 78.36 Pope Leo personally visits the place of St. Aurelius. 51.51 His speech to Count Adelbert. 52.26 What sort of jurisdiction the abbey of Hirsau has in Reichenbach. 78.27 Pope Leo IX comes into Germany. 51.25 Pope Leo holds a synod at Mainz. §3.12; they reverence Rome. ibid. 24; he dies. ibid. 34 St. [Autta?], a most devout virgin enclosed as a recluse, dies. 126.20; ibid. 28 Pope Leo IV, from a monk. 12.56 A certain young man is changed into an ass by the sorcery of old women. 46.30 Leo the monk becomes pope. 24.20 Pope Leo is captured and escapes by flight. 34.26; he is restored. 34.40 Keiserswerde is encircled with a siege. 183.28 Law and Gospel ought to be set before the people. 461.57 The monastery of Kirsgarten is founded. 268.35 Letter of Libanius Gallus to Johannes Trithemius. 47+54 Foundation of the monastery of Laach. 108.25 Ladislaus, king of Poland, is killed in the Turkish war. 363.[unclear] Sacred books, placed in ships that had been pierced, are sunk. [unclear] Ladislaus, king of Bohemia and Hungary, dies. 370.31 Lambert, chronicler, monk of Hersfeld. 54.33 A league of peasants in France. 207.14 Lambert becomes bishop of Speyer. 232.42 Lindbert, abbot, is sent with monks to Hirsau. 5.46 Lambert of Liege, a very learned monk of Trier. 348.[unclear] Lindbert becomes abbot in Hirsau. 6.46 Lambert, bishop of Ostia, is sent by the pope as legate into Germany. Letters concerning the settlement of the war between the counts of Sponheim and the archbishop of Mainz. 291.10 Lambert, a famous monk of Liege. 51.20 Letters concerning the donation of the church in Gentzingen. The feast of the lance and nails of Christ is instituted. 28.6 Letters of endowment of the monastery of St. Nicholas. 304.23 The Lord’s lance comes to the empire. 28.26 Letters of indulgences brought from Rome by thirteen bishops. Lancolf becomes bishop of Worms. 276.10 Letters of foundation of the monastery of St. Catherine near Mandal. 266.37 Lanfranc, from abbot, becomes the most famous archbishop of Canterbury. §§.6. His humility. 15 Letters commissory of the archbishop of Mainz concerning the reform of the monastery of Sponheim. 381.45 Lansheim is captured by Frederick the Palatine. They cannot. 143.36 Who was the founder of the monastery of Lorsch. 275.36 Letters commissory of the archbishop of Mainz concerning [unclear]. Lorsch, for some time empty of monks. 274.38 Letters of foundation of the monastery of Schonau. The monastery of Lorsch loses its privileges and principality. 271.39 The monastery of Liebenau is founded. 208.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0784-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":784,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-784","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0784-0001"},"text":"INDEX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0002:annotation-003"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0784-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":784,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-784","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0784-0002"},"text":"Letters of Pope Innocent concerning the monastery of Lorsch. 274.42 Letters of confirmation of the privileges of the monastery of Sponheim. 239.13 Letters of confirmation of the monastery of Sponheim, given by Pope Honorius II. 241.18 Letters of donation of Bokenau and Gentzingen, made by Udo. 244.25 Letters of foundation of the monastery in Schabenheim. 245.42 The monastery of Lobenfeld is founded. 126.1 Places do not ennoble men. 530.29 The assembly of the Lombards against the Empire. 177.31 The University of Louvain is established. 347.8 Lothar's army, cut down by the Bohemians, perishes. 119.23 Lothar II becomes emperor. 163.4 The unspeakable crime of the Lotharingians. 124.39 Lothar II succeeds Emperor Henry IV. 10 King Lothar is excommunicated. 16.40 Emperor Lothar becomes a monk. 14.30 Lotharingia, named from Emperor Lothar, [unclear]. ibid.40 Emperor Lothar restores the pope to the Church. 127.1 Lubentius, from monk to archbishop, distinguished. 39 Pope Lucius III dies. 157.27 Ludolph, bishop of Worms, dies. 187 Ludwig, count palatine, dies. 292.26 The sons of Ludwig the Palatine by Matilda. 343.34 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, is elected king of the Romans. 305.12 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, kills. 269.44 Ludwig, bishop of Bamberg, is overtaken by fire and perishes. 331.52 Ludwig the Bearded, count palatine, sets out for the Holy Land. 348.40 King Ludwig sets out for Rome for the crown of the Empire. 308.52 Ludwig, count palatine, [unclear] of Philip, dies. 358.13 Louis the Dauphin, with the Armagnacs, occupies Alsace. 359.17 Ludwig, count palatine, procures the killing of his wife. 278. That is, he kills her. 283.10 Ludwig, landgrave of Thuringia, dies. 268 Emperor Ludwig dies while hunting. 320 Ludwig of Helmstatt becomes bishop of Speyer. 391 Louis, king of France, obtains Burgundy. 392.1 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, surnamed the Rich, dies. 392.14 The scandalous deed of Emperor Ludwig. 223.1 He dies. 224.12 The impious crime of Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, against his father. 361.37 Ludwig of [Astrut?], doctor of both laws, becomes bishop of Worms. 303.30 Ludwig, count palatine, [takes as] wife Margaret, daughter of the duke of Savoy. 363.45. He dies. 366.29 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, tears up the emperor's letters. 371.15 The wicked act of Emperor Ludwig. 215.19 Emperor Ludwig is excommunicated by the pope. 215.30 Ludwig, count palatine, becomes Roman emperor. 219.23 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, becomes king of the Romans. 211.24 Ludwig, king of the Romans, having set out, is crowned emperor. 216.56. He makes an antipope. 217.4 Emperor Ludwig dies. 11.41. His sons. ibid.50 Emperor Ludwig II died at Frankfurt. 17.31 Emperor Ludwig is deposed together with his wife. 11.36 Ludwig, count palatine, a monk. 199.35 Ludwig, duke of Bavaria, is killed. 179.15 Count Ludwig becomes a monk. 106.58 Lutgard, a holy nun, dies. 258.23 Luthelm the Scholastic dies. 26.4 The monastery of Luneburg is founded. 36.28 Lupold, eighth abbot of Hirsau: how long he presided. 38.2. His life. ibid.8. He dies. 39 Lupold, duke of Austria, dies. 269.31 Lupus the priest dies. 12.38 Who was the founder of the royal [unclear] in Saxony. 249.13 Lutfrid, abbot of Hirsau, the twenty-second: how many years he presided. 166.56. His lineage and life. 167.15. He dies. 173 The duchy of Luxembourg passes to the Bohemians. 224.6 Luxembourg is obtained by arms by the count of Gleichen. 365.53 Lutzelstein is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 367.41 The luxury of the Christians is punished on the journey to Jerusalem. 93.54 The monastery of Limpurg is consumed by fire. 422.3 The monastery of Limburg is founded. 49.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0784-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":784,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-784","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0784-0003"},"text":"M."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0784-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":784,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-784","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0784-0004"},"text":"The butchers in Kreuznach are granted a privilege. 290.22 Macha-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0785:p-0001:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0785-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0785:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":785,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0785","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-785","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0785-0001"},"text":"INDEX. Macarius, abbot of the burned monastery of Limburg, dies. 432.30 Miracle of St. Macarius. 249.85 St. Macarius, first abbot of the Scots. 128.31 Mechtildis, grandmother of Philip, count palatine, dies. 358.39 Mechtildis, a nun, a holy virgin, dies. 253.23 Magnus, king of Dacia, submits himself to the emperor. 124. [unclear] he is killed with five bishops. ibid.33 Condemnation of magic. 572.50 What magic is. 472.46 A certain magus appears at Lyons in Gaul. 414.38 A magus sends forth a spirit to free a duke from captivity. 214.50 A certain magus does many marvelous things. 284.49 Mahomet, emperor of the Turks, dies. 393.8 St. Maiolus, abbot of Cluny. 32.47 St. Malachias, archbishop in Ireland, dies. 131.37 Manegoldus, cloistral prior. 140.8 Manegoldus becomes abbot of Kempten. 80.14 Manegoldus, seventeenth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau: how long he presided. 141.56; he is consecrated at Speyer. 142.14; his life, ibid.19; dies. 150.6 Letter of Abbot Manegoldus to St. Hildegard. 146.5 King Manfred is slain. 193.30 Manigoldus, bishop of Würzburg, dies. 296.11 Marbach becomes a fief of the Palatine. 375.48 Marbodus, from a monk, bishop of Rennes. 60.43 The marchioness gives expenses to the abbot. 77.53 The margrave of Meissen, elected king, sells his right to Charles IV. 320.29 How the Margrave of Baden came to the county of Sponheim. 348.50 The Margrave of Jülich becomes duke. 228.47 The Margrave of Meissen is called to the empire. 224.33; he yields to Charles for money. ibid.39 With how much money the Margrave of Baden freed himself from Palatine captivity. 375.34 The Margrave of Brandenburg sends letters to Trithemius. 416.1 The margraves of Meissen become dukes of Saxony. 347.54 Marolfus, provost of Aschaffenburg, becomes archbishop. 249.52 Marolfus is elected archbishop of Mainz. 130.6; dies. 25 The sea, going beyond its bounds, drowned one hundred thousand men. 364.43 The sea goes beyond its bounds and drowns more than one hundred thousand men. 174.29 The sea goes beyond its bounds for twelve miles. 149.21 Margaret, wife of the Palatine, dies. 413.18 Margaret, widow of the knight Philip Ulner of Sponheim, dies. 337.2 St. Mary grants wisdom to a certain abbot. 116.27 Mary, wife of Louis, count palatine, is killed. 187 Marianus Scotus, monk, a famous chronographer. 57.7 Maiolus and Odilo, abbots of Cluny. 42.49 Marquardus, twenty-first abbot of Hirsau: how many years he presided. 160.41; his lineage and life, ibid.52; he sets out for Rome. 161.25; dies. 166.45 Marquardus becomes abbot in Deckeningen. 82.24 Pope Martin IV dies. 199.51 The golden seat of St. Martin at Mainz. 303.26 Matthew of Krakow becomes bishop of Worms. 342.28 Matthias, king of Hungary, hammer of the Turks, dies. 402.10 Matthew of Raming becomes bishop of Speyer; dies. 390.57 Matthias of Raming becomes bishop of Speyer. 377.37 The body of St. Matthias the Apostle is found. 125.25 The body of the deceased Maurus is transferred. 16.58 Mauritius, made bishop from an abbot. 57.54 Maximilian, king of the Romans, attacks the people of Guelders in war. 406.32 Maximilian, king, honored Trithemius with a privilege and other gifts. 424.58; his expedition into Hungary. 425.28 Maximilian, king of the Romans, is captured at Bruges. 400.29 The marriage of Maximilian, king of the Romans. 404.50 Maximilian, king of the Romans, devastates Bavaria. 421.3 Mechtildis, countess, supplies all necessities to the monks. 241.54 Mechtildis, sister of the emperor, becomes abbess. 28.35 Mechtildis, a nun in Sponheim, dies. 136.55 Milan is captured by Emperor Frederick. 143.45; is destroyed. 147.22 Megenhardus, count of Sponheim, dies. 233.39 Meginfridus, monk and chronographer. 46.20 Meginherus, abbot of Hersfeld, dies. 55.28 Megingerus becomes archbishop of Trier. 120.14; is sent to prison, ibid.22 Meinrad, monk, is martyred. 15.29 Meinrad, monk and scholasticus, dies. 35.34 Melchior, abbot of Schönau, dies. 404.3 The marvelous memory of a certain young man. 415.6 The city of Messina is captured by force by Emperor Frederick. 180.55 The city of Metz is besieged by the Duke of Lorraine. 402.14 Meten-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0002"},"text":"How much money the prince of Metz paid to redeem himself from captivity by the Palatine. 375.22"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0003"},"text":"The notable battle of Michael Mort, a very brave man. 290.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0004"},"text":"Mico, monk of Saint Richarius. 15.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0005:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0005"},"text":"Soldiers [unclear] an infant even to death. 406.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0006"},"text":"Whence the soldiers called “of Coppenheim” came. 308.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0007"},"text":"The Minorites come to Kreuznach. 397.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0008"},"text":"A miracle concerning the Sacrament of the Lord’s Body. 136.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0009"},"text":"A miracle of the Virgin Mary. 216.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0010"},"text":"A miracle of Abbot Wilhelm concerning Gebhard. 88.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0011"},"text":"Miracles of Saint Bernard in various places of Germany. 131.42 and 132.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0012"},"text":"Miracles performed at Aachen. 132.46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0013"},"text":"A miracle against those who grow long hair. 121.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0014"},"text":"Many miracles of Abbot Wilhelm. 64.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0015"},"text":"A magical miracle of Albert the Great. 281.2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0016"},"text":"A miracle of the image of Mary in the monastery of Saint Rupert. 300.45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0017"},"text":"The Mass of blessed Mary is instituted in the greater church of Trier. 352.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0018"},"text":"A Mass is instituted in Bockenau. 327.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0019"},"text":"The city of Modon is captured by the Turks. 412.36"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0020"},"text":"The walls of Mainz are destroyed. 255.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0021"},"text":"The archbishop of Mainz is ravaged by Henry, count palatine. 261.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0022"},"text":"The men of Mainz and Worms make a treaty. 281.35"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0023"},"text":"Mainz, together with its principal church, burned. 126."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0024"},"text":"Mainz, Speyer, and Goslar are burned. 249.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0025"},"text":"The city of Mainz is captured by Adolf, the designated archbishop. 376.11"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0026"},"text":"Mainz, and in it Emperor Henry IV, is besieged. 102.3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0027"},"text":"The University of Mainz is founded. 389.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0028"},"text":"Mainz for 36 years without a wall. 154.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0029"},"text":"The city of Mainz almost entirely consumed by fire. 77.28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0030"},"text":"Mainz harassed by the Devil for three years. 15.9"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0031"},"text":"Jurisdiction over the mill-stream and the bakery is given to the monastery of Sponheim. 311.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0032"},"text":"Letters of the monks of Lorsch to the pope. 272.52. They are expelled. 274.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0033"},"text":"Great praise of the monks of Sponheim. 346.51"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0034"},"text":"Monks in Neuweiler lay aside the habit together with the order. 408.4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0035"},"text":"The image of the worst monks. 508.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0036"},"text":"Four monks of the Order of Preachers are burned at Bern. 432.2"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0037"},"text":"Whence the first monks of Sponheim came. 238.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0038"},"text":"Who the monks of Sponheim were at the time of the reform. 352.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0039"},"text":"The monks of Sponheim who refused to accept the reform are driven out. 383.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0040"},"text":"The utmost wickedness of a certain monk, Johannes of Bockenau. 384.58"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0041"},"text":"The number of monks in the monastery of Hirsau under Abbot Wilhelm. 71.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0042"},"text":"Monks are expelled from the monastery of Hirsau. 44.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0043"},"text":"Monks publicly have concubines. 374.52"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0044"},"text":"A monk kills the emperor with poison. 210."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0045"},"text":"The praiseworthy life of the monks of Hirsau. 98.42. Their most holy manner of life. 99.7"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0046"},"text":"Whence the monks came to Hirsau at its second foundation. 55.15"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0047"},"text":"The monks of the monastery of Hirsau rise up against the abbot. 60.50"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0048"},"text":"The piety of the monks of old. 5.3. Their religion in Fulda was great. ibid.28"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0049","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0049","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":49,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0049"},"text":"Whence the monks were first brought to Hirsau. 5.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0050","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0050","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":50,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0050"},"text":"Five monks martyrs. 38.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0051","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0051","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":51,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0051"},"text":"Sixty monks die in four months in the monastery of Hirsau. 40.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0052","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0052","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":52,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0052"},"text":"The monks of Sponheim withdraw from regular observance. 289.23"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0053","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0053","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":53,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0053"},"text":"Monastic discipline grows lukewarm. 27.3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0054","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0054","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":54,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0054"},"text":"The monastery of Saint James is destroyed. 148.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0055","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0055","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":55,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0055"},"text":"The monastery of Saint Catherine is founded. 266.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0056","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0056","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":56,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0056"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Oesborch. 112.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0057","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0057","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":57,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0057"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery in Breidenau. 108.54"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0058","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0058","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":58,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0058"},"text":"The monastery of Deutz, together with the parish church, is destroyed. 333.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0059","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0059","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":59,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0059"},"text":"The monastery of the Preachers in Speyer began. 286.57"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0060","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0060","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":60,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0060"},"text":"The wretched condition of the monastery of Sponheim. 347.46"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0061","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0061","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":61,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0061"},"text":"The monastery of Saint Disibod is given to the Cistercians. 283.48"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0062","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0062","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":62,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0062"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Ballensiat. 300.29"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0063","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0063","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":63,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0063"},"text":"The monastery of Mount Saint Rupert is entrusted to the abbot of Sponheim. 268.3"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0064","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0064","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":64,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0064"},"text":"The monastery of Waltsaxa is overthrown. 421.8"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0065","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0065","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":65,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0065"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery in Sponheim. 115.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0786-0066","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786:p-0066","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":786,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","sequence":66,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-786","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0786-0066"},"text":"Mona-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0002"},"text":"The monastery of St. Disibod is plundered. 421.26"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0003"},"text":"The monastery of the Scots at Würzburg is founded. 249.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0004"},"text":"The monastery in Odenheim is transferred from the order to secular clergy. 407.52"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0005"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Kirsgarten. 177.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0006"},"text":"The beginning of the monastery of St. James near Würzburg. 428.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0007"},"text":"The monastery of Seltz is transferred from the order of the Benedictines. 397.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0008","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0008","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":8,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0008"},"text":"A new monastery is erected in Brula. 431.37"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0009","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0009","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":9,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0009"},"text":"The monastery of St. Rupert is reformed. 404.53"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0010","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0010","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":10,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0010"},"text":"The monastery of Schönau near Heidelberg is founded. 249.47"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0011","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0011","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":11,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0011"},"text":"The monastery of St. Nicholas in Camberg is changed into a college of secular canons. 401.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0012","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0012","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":12,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0012"},"text":"The foundress of the monastery of St. Rupert. 250.20"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0013","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0013","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":13,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0013"},"text":"The monastery of nuns at Neuenberg is founded. 160.13"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0014","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0014","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":14,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0014"},"text":"Names of the monasteries reformed in the diocese of Mainz. 351.27; in [Trier?], ibid. 42; in the parts of Saxony, ibid. 45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0015","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0015","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":15,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0015"},"text":"The monastery of the Scots near Würzburg is founded. 128.25"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0016","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0016","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":16,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0016"},"text":"The monastery of Limburg is reformed. 392.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0017","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0017","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":17,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0017"},"text":"The monastery in Bibelis is founded. 122.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0018","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0018","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":18,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0018"},"text":"The bad condition of the monastery of Sponheim. 356.12"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0019","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0019","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":19,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0019"},"text":"The monastery of the Minorites in Kreuznach is founded. 392.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0020","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0020","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":20,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0020"},"text":"The monastery of St. James is burned. 144.39"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0021","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0021","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":21,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0021"},"text":"The monastery of St. Walpurga is founded. 122.30"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0022","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0022","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":22,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0022"},"text":"The greater monastery in Hirsau is founded. 77.45; in how many years [it was] more completely [finished], ibid. 58"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0023","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0023","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":23,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0023"},"text":"The monastery in Grafschaft is built. 58.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0024","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0024","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":24,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0024"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Salued. 58.4"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0025","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0025","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":25,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0025"},"text":"The monastery at the Hermits, of good reputation. 58.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0026","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0026","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":26,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0026"},"text":"The monastery of St. James at Liège is founded. 46.33"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0027:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0027","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0027","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":27,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0027"},"text":"The monastery [Sepiern?], founded by William, abbot of Hirsau. 65.[unclear] and following"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0028","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0028","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":28,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0028"},"text":"The second restoration of the monastery of Hirsau. 56.1"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0029","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0029","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":29,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0029"},"text":"The monastery of St. Gotthard in Hildesheim is founded. 48.42"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0030","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0030","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":30,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0030"},"text":"The monastery of St. James at Mainz is founded. 53.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0031","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0031","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":31,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0031"},"text":"The monasteries of St. Alban, St. James, and St. Victor are overthrown. 217.38"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0032","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0032","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":32,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0032"},"text":"Names of the monasteries having confraternity with Hirsau. 86.8"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0033","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0033","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":33,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0033"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of St. Disibod. 106.40"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0034","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0034","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":34,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0034"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Lorch. 106.7"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0035","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0035","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":35,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0035"},"text":"The monastery of St. Giles in Brunswick is founded. 107.87"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0036","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0036","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":36,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0036"},"text":"The foundation of the monastery of Cluny. 22.24"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0037","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0037","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":37,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0037"},"text":"The monastery of Gembloux is founded. 25.19"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0038","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0038","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":38,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0038"},"text":"The monastery of Gladbach is founded. 36.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0039","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0039","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":39,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0039"},"text":"The monastery of St. Vincent at Metz is constructed. 35.48"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0040","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0040","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":40,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0040"},"text":"The monastery of nuns near Heidelberg is founded. 50.31"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0041","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0041","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":41,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0041"},"text":"When the dedication and consecration of the monastery of Hirsau was performed. 6.7"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0042","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0042","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":42,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0042"},"text":"The monastery of Vranuc is built. 127.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0043","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0043","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":43,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0043"},"text":"The monastery of Münchmünster is founded. 36.27"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0044","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0044","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":44,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0044"},"text":"A certain moneyer is burned by fire. 415.44"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0045","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0045","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":45,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0045"},"text":"The nuns in Hausen fail. 267.45"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0046","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0046","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":46,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0046"},"text":"The dissension of the nuns of St. Rupert. 261.37"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0047","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0047","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":47,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0047"},"text":"The Sponheim nuns fail, and in part pass over to Mount St. Rupert. 267.56"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0787-0048","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787:p-0048","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":787,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","sequence":48,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-787","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0787-0048"},"text":"Monia-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0788-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":788,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-788","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0788-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0788-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":788,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-788","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0788-0002"},"text":"The nuns of St. Rupert at Eibingen withdraw there, 300.25 Reclusories of nuns, formerly made beside monasteries of men, 248.7 Many nuns on Mount St. Disibod, 248.2 Nuns as a snare and scandal to men, 248.23 Nuns remaining always enclosed, 107.b Nuns are expelled from Nonnenmunster at Worms, 276.12 The Montenses burn Tuisium, 344.40 The town of Montabaur perishes by fire, 402.18 Montfort, a castle of robbers, is destroyed by Frederick the Palatine, 370.i The town of Monstereyfel is overthrown by a burst cloud, 344.44 Munster near Bingen is burned, 420.s A monster horrible to behold is born in Brechen, 339.s A wondrous monster is born near Worms, 407.52 A monster is born in the town of Boppard, 336.S3 A monster is born in the village of Gebrad, 276.z9 The disease of the ulcers of St. Job greatly afflicts people in Italy, Gaul, and Germany, 408.52 What makes death bitter in old men, 468.13 That death is not an evil, 466.47 An immense multitude of the dead seen around Worms, 94.35 A certain dead man came back to life and preached wondrous things, 262.r; he undertakes the arduous path of penitence, 265.10 To guard a wicked woman is a difficult matter, 124.27 Women carry their husbands on their shoulders out of a captured city, 129.i8 Women and virgins set out armed with the men for the expedition to Jerusalem, 93.s1 The whole wall of the city of Mainz is destroyed, 148.2 The wall around the monastery of Sponheim is completed, 258.z5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0788-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":788,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-788","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0788-0003"},"text":"N."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0788-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":788,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-788","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0788-0004"},"text":"Nauukirch, formerly Buggenaun, 247.40 The kingdom of Naples is devastated by the French, 408.6 The negligence of Gebhard, abbot of Hirsau, 100.35 The village of Niclashausen, and the people’s gathering to it, 390.i Letter of Prior Nicholas to Abbot Johannes Trithemius, 4S4.S5 Nicholas Andreae of Reinig becomes prior of the monastery of Sponheim, 402.zo Nicholas, an admirable and famous hermit, dies, 399.S Nicholas of Baden becomes administrator of the Church of Liege, 377.s0 Pope Nicholas IV is elected, 201.3; dies, ibid.43 Nicholas, twenty-sixth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim; how many years he presided, 429.2; his lineage and origin, ibid.28; dies, 435.t3 Letter of Nicolaus Gerbelius of Pforzheim to Abbot Johannes Trithemius, §43.40; Trithemius’s reply to the same, 544.20 Nicopolis, a city of the Turks, is encircled by siege, 339.20 Nicopolis, a city of the Christians, besieged by the Turks, 370.s Many nobles become monks at Hirsau, 78.z6 Conspiracy of the nobles against the citizens of Mainz, 342.S3 The convent of Nonnenmonster is founded, 181.iS Nonnenmunster is reformed, 276.IIz Nosbach comes to the monastery of Sponheim, 316.54 St. Norbert, bishop of Magdeburg, 120.34 The first incursion of the Normans around the borders of Holland and Gaul, II.26 The army of the Normans is destroyed by the Emperor, 21.3I The purpose of Bishop Nottingus, 3.20; his speech to St. Aurelius, ibid.25; he sets out for Germany, ibid.43 Nottingus returns to Vercelli, 4.27 A bloody cloud seen, 93.t2 A falling cloud submerges many thousands of people, 28 Nuhusen is destroyed by the Wormatians, 335.z6 The wedding of Wilhelm, landgrave of Hesse, is celebrated at Frankfurt, 410.S0 The city of Nuremberg is besieged by King Lothar, I2O.7 A singular mode of observance prescribed for the monks of Limburg, 116.s0 Odacha-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0789-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":789,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-789","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0789-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0789-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":789,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-789","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0789-0002"},"text":"Ottocarus, king of Bohemia, is killed. 196.25 St. Otto the bishop dies. 128.37 The monastery of Odenheim is built. 100.20 Otto II is crowned emperor at Rome. 35.10 The completion of the monastery of Odenheim. 115.32 Otto II the emperor dies. 39.4 Odernheim is sold to the canons of Mainz. 283.42 Otto, duke of Saxony, is confirmed in the kingdom. 168.56; he is crowned emperor. 169.33 A most sweet fragrance bursting forth from the tomb of Abbot Bruno. 44.22 Otto III is anointed king. 39.30; he dies in Italy, poisoned. 44.20 A secular steward is set over the monks of Hirsau. 44.48 Otto, bishop of Munster, is captured. 171.34; 173.3 How Oppenheim, Odernheim, Ingelheim, and Imperial Lautern came to the count palatine. 334.20 The destruction of the Order of the Templars. 210.18 Ottocarus, king of Bohemia, defeated and killed by Rudolph, king of the Romans. 288.41 From whom the Order of the Celestines took its beginning. 202.58 The use of eggs is granted to those of Trier and Cologne. 222.47 The Order of Friars Minor is confirmed. 176.10"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0789-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":789,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-789","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0789-0003"},"text":"P."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0789-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":789,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-789","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0789-0004"},"text":"The city of Paderborn is burned. 54.29 The Order of Preachers is founded. 164.32 The administration of the Church of Paderborn comes to the bishop of Cologne. 408.48 The Teutonic Order began. 159.35 The union of the Palatinate of the Rhine and Bavaria. 269.51 The Order of the Holy Trinity began. 159.41 The monastic order is reformed. 64.56 The prelates, bishops, abbots, counts, nobles, etc. of the Palatinate are summoned to Heidelberg. 422.58 The Order of Minors begins. The power of the Palatine prince. 403.54 The Order of the Templars is abolished. 302.14 A description of the counts palatine. 220.58 Ortwin, prior of Sponheim, is appointed the fourteenth. Osbern, a learned monk. 39.16 The Paderborn region is devastated by those of Mainz, Worms, and Speyer. 336.16 Osdacus, bishop of Hildesheim, made from a monk. 277.50; when he flourished. The pope is compelled to eat the letters. 330.50 Otfrid, monk of Weissenburg. 15.58 The pope promotes Gerlach of Nassau to be archbishop of Mainz. 319.22 Othericus, from being a monk, becomes archbishop. The pope orders the princes to elect an emperor. 319.30 What a bad thing idleness is. 480.34 The Roman pope, an accepter of gifts. 71.54 Otto, count palatine, dies excommunicated. 277.30 The pope grants a privilege to the monastery of Hirsau. 70.20 Otto, margrave of Brandenburg, dies. 334.30 The pope sends William various relics of saints. 89.18 Otto, archbishop of Trier, visits the Lord's sepulchre. 348.32 Why the pope excommunicated King Henry IV. 72.44 Otto, archbishop of Trier, dies. 352.9 Pope Gregory VII is deposed in the synod of Worms. 73.20 The wives and sons of Emperor Otto I. Otto, son of the count of Ziegenhain, becomes archbishop of Trier. The pope demands a tenth penny from the whole clergy. 312.20 Otto, count palatine of the Rhine, dies. 345.30 How many years Otto I reigned. 28.58; he is consecrated king. 29.5; he is crowned emperor. 33.25; he dies. 36.33 A paralytic is healed by St. Bernard. 132.40 Otto Haueysen, twenty-third abbot of Sponheim; how many years he presided, 378.23; his family and origin, 378; he begins the reform, ibid. 52; he resigns the abbey, 382.49 The city of Paris is captured by John, duke of Burgundy. 346.10 Otto, duke of Saxony, is elected king. 162.12; he sails to England. 168.19 Otto, from being a monk, becomes bishop of Bamberg. 99.47 The statute of the University of Paris against the Maculists. 409.45 Otto, duke of Bavaria, is deposed."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0790-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":790,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-790","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0790-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0002:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0790-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":790,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-790","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0790-0002"},"text":"The parish in Heldenberg is given to the Mainz chapter. 269.57 Paschasius, abbot of Corbie, very learned. 22.27 Pope Paschal II: in what year he was made pope. 99.18 The expedition to the Holy Land under Godfrey. 92.55 What true meditation on Christ’s Passion is. 478.24 Paternus, a monk, is burned with his cell, [unclear]. 162.7 The patience of Abbot Frederick in enduring injuries. 61.33 Paulina, a holy woman, dies. 105.9 The poor are fed in the new monastery of Hirsau, Abbot William serving them. 84.45 Peace is restored between the duke of Brabant and the count of Guelders. 104.39 Money is the cause of all evils. 452.18 Pedersheim is given in pledge by Frederick the Palatine. 376.36 A [unclear] hand rises up against Trithemius. 405. A great plague in Hungary and Bohemia. 334.58 Plague, hemorrhoids, and holy fire rage everywhere in Europe. 321.48 A great plague throughout all Germany. 224.55 A huge plague in the whole world. 221.25 A great plague rages everywhere. 415.40 A great plague in Germany. 40.36 Great plague and famine in Germany. 315.54 Peter, twelfth prior of Sponheim, is deposed. 283.16 Peter, archbishop of Mainz, dies. 306.31 Peter the physician becomes archbishop of Mainz. 208.1 Pontius, abbot, becomes cardinal. 119.9 Peter the Hermit stirs the whole Christian world. 229.38 A great plague throughout all Germany. 221.25 A great plague rages everywhere. 293.36 A great plague in Germany. 40.36 Great plague and famine in Germany. 315.54 Peter, twelfth prior of Sponheim, is deposed. 283.16 Peter Comestor, illustrious. 141.32 Peter Damian, cardinal, illustrious. 71.38 Peter, eighth abbot of Sponheim: for how many years he presided. 285.25; dies. 332.44 Philip of Rosenberg becomes bishop of Speyer. 421 Philip, duke of Austria, marries the daughter of the king of the Spains. 408.57 Philip, second-born son of Philip the Palatine, is born. 392.23 Philip the Palatine takes a wife. 389 Philip, count palatine: when he came to the principate. 390.50 Philip, duke of Burgundy, dies. 379.24 Philip of Hoenfels is excommunicated. 192.5 King Philip invades Thuringia with an army. Philip of Oberstein becomes archbishop of Cologne. 431.40 King Philip is crowned at Aachen. 166.35 Philip, count palatine, comes to Sponheim to Trithemius. 415.33 Philip Meysuuin, twentieth prior of Sponheim, is elected. 314.50 Philip II, seventeenth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: how long he presided. 337.25; dies. ibid.57 Philip, archbishop of Cologne, dies. 159.23 Praise of Prince Philip the Palatine. 470.4 Philip II, seventeenth abbot of the monastery of Sponheim: how long he presided. 337.25; dies. Philip, king of the Romans, is killed; Otto of Brunswick succeeds him. 261.33 Precepts of Phocylides on avoiding greed. 452. A stone bridge over the Moselle is built at Koblenz. 218.44 Poppo, abbot of Stavelot, illustrious. 48.24 The gate of the monastery of Sponheim is moved. The sanctity of the clergy and priests toward robbers. 93.40 The robbers of Rosenberg are subdued by the princes. Bloody rain for three days. 17.13 A human plague rages everywhere. Monks have need of penance as long as they live. Pilckheim, a village of the Palatine, is besieged. 410.43 Precepts of Phocylides on avoiding greed. 452. The bridge at Frankfurt is broken because of the flood of waters. 301.52 The anointing of Saint Mary [unclear] according to the sacrament [unclear]. 391.20 The beginning of the Premonstratensian order. 111.11 Premonstratensian monks are introduced into Lorsch. 275.1; they renounce every right of lordship over this monastery. ibid.10 A provostry is founded in Neuenburg. 50.30 A provostry in Rode belonging to the monastery of Hirsau. 78 Provost-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0791-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":791,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-791","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0791-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0791-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":791,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-791","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0791-0002"},"text":"Foundation of the provostship at Rode. 110.30 A two-year-old boy is born and speaks. 93.30 Foundation of the provostship of St. John in Rinckau. 106.52 A boy of six years speaks Latin most elegantly. 379. The new praetorium at Cologne is founded. 342.56 A great gathering of boys at St. Michael at the borders of Spain. 370.22 The church of Prague becomes an archbishopric. 328.3 At Prague, four die of plague in one day. 335.1 The Academy of Prague is founded. 231.6"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0791-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":791,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-791","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0791-0003"},"text":"R"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0004:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0004:annotation-002"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0791-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":791,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-791","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0791-0004"},"text":"The well of the monastery of Sponheim is dug. 244.10 Praxedis is given as wife to Emperor Henry. 84.26 Rabanus of Helmstatt becomes bishop of Speyer. 339.45 A certain apostate prior is imprisoned. 434.34 Rabanus of Helmstatt grants the archbishopric of Trier to Jacob of Sirck. 359.50 Rabanus Maurus, abbot of Fulda. 5.29 Rabanus, professor of the school of Fulda, whom he had as teacher. 9.46; becomes archbishop. 10.28; dies. 14.40 The well of the monastery of Sponheim is dug. 244.10 Ratherius, from a monk, becomes bishop. 28.14 The cause of the rebellion of the son against Emperor Henry. 92.20 The new reform of the monastery of Bursfeld. 350.5 Certain kings are captured and led to England. 329.54 The manner of the king's coronation. 188.6 [Regine?] and the count of Waldeck are captured. 281.55 The queen of England captures her husband. 214.33 Regina, wife of Emperor Henry, escaping from custody, comes to Pope Urban. 92.35 They proceed. 203.45 A notable assembly of princes is held at Cologne. 423.29 Rezinfridus, ninth prior of Sponheim, dies. 276.51 A very great assembly of princes at Worms. 407.42 An assembly of princes at Koblenz. 403.27 Regino, abbot of Prüm, is held famous. 22.1; is deposed. 23.20; [unclear] having been made there. 40 Princes are summoned to a colloquy at Oppenheim. 73.35 To whom the coronation of the kings of Bohemia belongs. 178.16 An assembly of princes at Frankfurt. 448.10 Relics from Jerusalem are brought to the monastery of Sponheim. 251.46 Four princes proceed against Frederick the Palatine. 375.5 Remigius, abbot of Milan, an eminent doctor. 43.47 The conspiracy of thirteen princes against Frederick, count palatine. 371.53 Reinhart, from a monk, becomes bishop. Privilege at the assembly of Frankfurt. 6.1 Reinhard of Helmstatt receives the bishopric of Speyer. 359.55 The privileges, letters, and monuments of the monastery of Sponheim are transferred elsewhere. 355.46; they are brought back to the monastery. 356.2 Reinhard, first duke of Guelders, dies. 222.29 A privilege granted to the monastery of Sponheim. 248.6; its confirmation made by Emperor Henry. ibid.40 Reinhard of Sickingen becomes bishop of Worms. 303.46 A privilege granted to the monastery of Hirsau by Pope Gregory VII. 70.24 Reinhard, abbot of Sens, most learned. 47.1 Reinhard, a monk, is made scholasticus. 38.40 The monastery of Reinhausen is founded. 94.7; 93.9 The privileges of the monastery of Sponheim are confirmed. 379.33 Reinhold, chancellor of the emperor, becomes archbishop of Cologne. 144.12 What prudence accomplishes. 1.43 A divine revelation made to the abbot of Limburg. 117. The Prussians make a conspiracy against the master of the Teutonic Order. 368.26 The king of France, captured with his son, is freed. 229. A false prophet, burned by fire, perishes. 390.20 The king of Bohemia is defeated. 195.51 A false emperor deceives many. 129.30 A boy-king dies by a pig. 121.34 The king and the antipope, with all their followers, are excommunicated. 77.26 The false Emperor Frederick is [unclear]. 292.25 [Reylo?], captured, is burned by the king of England. 349.17 A certain admirable girl of the king of France, in war-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0792-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0792:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":792,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0792","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-792","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0792-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0792-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0792:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":792,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0792","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-792","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0792-0002"},"text":"Reynald, Duke of Jülich and Guelders, dies. 347.38 Reynald, Duke of Guelders, holds his father captive. 308.45 Reynald of Sponheim is killed. 324.33 Reynald, count of Guelders, is captured. 200.55 Reiner of Westerburg becomes the enemy of the archbishop of Trier. 318.39 The Rhine rises over the walls of the city of Cologne. 332.30 The Rhine frozen for three months. 329.39 A great flooding of the Rhine. 284.41 The Rhine, swelling, overturns many houses. 318.1 The island of Rhodes is besieged by the Turks, but not taken. 392.51 The island of Rhodes came into the hands of the Christians. 208.31 Richard, count of Cornwall, is elected king of the Romans. 282.45; he buys the kingdom with money. ibid. 57 Richard, count of Cornwall, having been elected, assumes the Roman kingdom. 190.20; he is crowned at Aachen. 190.52 Richbodo presides over the school in the monastery of St. Aurelius. 18.52 Reichenbach in Bavaria is founded. 102.23 The empress Richiza dies. 130.9 Letter of Richmodis de Hoerst, abbess of Sebach, to Johannes Trithemius. 464.40 Richmodis de Horst, a nun learned in the Latin language. 412.32 Letter of Richmodis, abbess, and of the whole convent of the monastery of St. Lawrence in Sebach, to Johannes Trithemius. 502.25; reply to the same. 503.15 The Rheingau is besieged by Archbishop Diether. 373.44 The inhabitants of the Rheingau seize the monastery of Rupert as a stronghold, after the houses have been overturned and the walls thrown down. 405.15 Rome is captured by the emperor. 34.39 Rome, the city, after being besieged for two years, is captured. 77.15 The Romans are defeated by Otto III. 44.13 Great disturbance of the Roman Empire. 155.12 The faithlessness of the Romans. 34.5; they are killed as perjurers and faithless men. ibid. 15 Roswitha, a most learned nun. 36.17 Rotenburg is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 375.52 Rudolf of Habsburg becomes king of the Romans. 288. The sons of Rudolf, count palatine. 210.56 Rudolf moves an army into Burgundy a second time. 293.25 Rudolf, king of the Romans, holds an assembly of princes at Frankfurt. 294.36; he dies. ibid. 42 Rudolf, bishop of Würzburg, dies. 407.25 The shameful deed of King Rudolf. 200.4 Rudolf of Scherenberg becomes bishop of Würzburg. 378.10 King Rudolf prospers in Bohemia. 198.14; dies at Speyer. 201.38 Rudolf is elected king of the Romans. 195.1; why he did not receive the crown of the empire. 195.37 Rudolf, duke of Swabia, is elected king against Henry. 73.44 King Rudolf, as he is about to die, laments his error. 77.3 Rudolf, bishop of Würzburg, is expelled. 23.54 Rudolf, fifth abbot of Hirsau, how many years he presided. 259.37; his life. ibid. 50; he dies. ibid. 15 Rupert, count palatine of the Rhine, dies. 318.6 Rupert, fifth abbot of Sponheim, how long he presided. 259.37; his life. ibid. 50; he dies. ibid. 15 Rupert, count palatine, becomes king of the Romans. 340.50; his wife and sons. 341.2; he is crowned. 341.16; he sets out for Italy. 341.30; he dies. 343.39 Rupert, abbot of Limburg, is accused. 116.56; he defends himself fearlessly. 117.0; he is expelled from Limburg. 118.45 Rupert, abbot of Deutz, a most learned man. 116.23 Rupert, son of Louis, count palatine, becomes archbishop of Cologne. 377.4 Rupert, duke palatine, dies. 421.48 Rupert, archbishop of Cologne, is captured. 391.9; he dies in captivity. 392.26 Rupert, archbishop of Cologne, is oppressed by excessive poverty. 380.16 Rupert, eighteenth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau, how long he presided. 150.18; his life. ibid. 35; he resigns the abbacy. 155.28 The effective curse of the priest Rupert. 47.14 Rupert’s right leg obtained by Hildegard. 122.35 St. Rupert’s leg is transferred to Sponheim. 251.41 Rupert, abbot of Reichenau, is deposed. 76.29 Rupert, abbot of Gengenbach, is killed. 76.34 Rupert, monk of St. Alban’s, renowned. 22.7 Rupert, king of France, learned and holy; when he flourished. 37.15 The castle Rupertseck is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 386.23 A confederation of peasants. 194.3 Rutger, prince of Apulia, enemy of the Roman Church. 126.45 Rutger, archbishop of Trier, renowned. 26.24 Rushard, archbishop of Mainz, loses the favor of King Henry. 94.30; is restored. 101.52 Rus-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0793-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":793,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-793","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0793-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0002:annotation-001","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0002:annotation-002","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0002:annotation-003","trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0002:annotation-004"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0793-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":793,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-793","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0793-0002"},"text":"Ruthard, the most learned abbot of Hersfeld. 55.38. St. Sebald in Nuremberg, renowned for miracles. 72.49. Ruthard becomes archbishop of Mainz. 83.52; 10.50. He dies. 107.19. The bones of Sebastian are transferred to Gaul. 22.11. Sculo, abbot of Saint-Denis, is regarded as distinguished. The sect of the Flagellants arises in Hungary. 321.31. The pious answer of Ruthard the monk. 16.14. He dies. ibid.29. A great sedition at Cologne. 289.2.19. A sedition of the citizens in Kreuznach. 408.37. The monastery of Segenberg is founded. 53.47. Noble priests are despisers of sacred Scripture. 541.30. Segenuinus becomes abbot of Hirsau. 80.5. Salamannus becomes bishop of Worms. 311.38. Sebulo, abbot of Saint-Denis, is regarded as distinguished. Relics of saints are placed upon the altar at its consecration. ibid.29. A great sedition at Cologne. 289.2.19. A sedition of the citizens in Andernach is suppressed. 408.46. A foolish and unjust sentence is pronounced against the pope. 73.12. The monastery of Sedimberg is founded. The body of St. Severus is transferred to Mainz. 11.18. Sibodo becomes bishop of Speyer. 300.10. The foundation of the monastery of Seligenstadt. 10.7. Sifridus of Westerburg becomes bishop of Cologne. 288.1. A foolish and unjust sentence is pronounced against the pope. 73.1.2. Sigefridus becomes abbot in Schaffhausen. 79.10. Salomon, bishop of the church of Constance, dies. 20.1. Sigerus, abbot of Hirsau, how many years he presided. 31.30. His life. ibid.43. He dies. 37.53. The archbishop of Salzburg is killed. 149.18. Sigismund, son of Charles IV, becomes king of the Romans. 343.46. He is crowned at Rome. 353.41. He dies. 358.26. Relics of saints are placed upon the altar at its consecration. ibid.29. Sifridus the archbishop becomes a monk. 72.7. Two bodies of saints are brought to the monastery of Sponheim. 228.10. Sifridus, the eleventh prior of Sponheim, is deposed. 277.45. Relics of saints are transferred to Cologne. 34.53. [Sigefridus?] becomes abbot in Schaffhausen. The holy and the righteous are not without sin. 458.20; 458.18. Sigerus, abbot of Hirsau, how many years he presided. 31.30. His life. ibid.43. He dies. 37.33. What holiness is. 36.46. Sigismund, son of Charles IV, becomes king of the Romans. 343.46. He is crowned at Rome. 353.41. He dies. 358.26. Sanderad, a most holy abbot. Sigismund, duke of Saxony, formerly bishop of Würzburg, dies. 392.34. Blood flowing from loaves of bread. 101.30. Blood together with milk flowing from the wound of an image. 301.8; 300.57. It is kept in a glass vessel. 364.51. Sigesmundus, the thirty-first abbot of Hirsau, how many years he [presided?]. 213.20. His life. ibid.32. He dies. 221.[unclear]. The duchy of Saxony, together with the electoral principality, is conferred upon Frederick, margrave of Meissen. 347.55. A wondrous sign appears in the sky. 316.16. The Saxons are defeated by King Henry. 72.56. Signs done at the tomb of Frederick the abbot. 62. The conspiracy of the Saxons against the emperor. 107.45. They overcome the emperor. 108.40. The emperor's crime against his wife. 92.22. Simeon, a monk of Trier, is illustrious for miracles after death. 48.10. Schaffhardus, count of Leiningen, is freed from captivity. 367.46. Simon, count of Sponheim, dies. 289.14. Schauenberg is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 371. Siphridus becomes archbishop of Cologne. 203.15. The monastery of Scheuren is founded. 122.43. Siphridus, archbishop of Mainz, goes to Jerusalem with 7,000. [unclear].57.21. He returns. 60. Part of the castle of Scheuren is offered to the Devil. 122.46. Sophia the countess, a holy woman. 143.30. A schism is made in the church of Trier. 352.20. Siphridus at Worms, [unclear]. 94.35. A synod of the schismatics is held at Padua. 144.30. Speyer, besieged, is captured. 121.23; 125.21. Schriesheim is captured by Frederick the Palatine. 386.6. Speyer is besieged. 120.58. All sciences must be referred to faith in Christ. 456.40. A spiritual tribulation is sent upon Count Adelbert. The Scots are driven from the Würzburg monastery. 409. An angry spirit slaughters and cooks a boy. 124.8. How greatly sacred Scripture excels the remaining sciences. 507.13. A spirit turns [converts?] an immodest woman from adultery. 124.[unclear]."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0794-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":794,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-794","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0794-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0794-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":794,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-794","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0794-0002"},"text":"The county of Sponheim: how it came to the Margrave of Baden. 348.50 Sponheim is burned by an accidental fire. 349.15 The church of Sponheim is raised into a monastery. 237.48 By whom the church of Sponheim was founded. 237.18 Several villages of the county of Sponheim are burned. 312.36 Sponheim Castle becomes a fief from the hand of the abbot. 313.27 The counts of Sponheim are captured by the archbishop. 290.16 The bride of the king of the Romans is carried off by the king of the French. 403.42 Sprendlingen Castle is destroyed. 312.49 Stadeck and Grenzau are surrounded with a siege. 318.41 The Stadingenses, defeated, are slaughtered. 181.38 Starckenberg Castle is taken by assault. 186.41 Stein Castle is captured. 419.24 Stephen, count palatine: what wife and what sons he had. 344.7 Stephen of Oersbeck is killed in a tournament. 317.10 Stephen, count of Sponheim, dies. 237.54 Stephen, knight of Oersbeck, is killed in a tournament. 221.40 Stephen Herrandus, from abbot becomes bishop of Halberstadt. 91.19 Who Pope Stephen IX was. 54.19 Stephen, king of Hungary, dies. 49.39 Strabus, monk of Fulda. 11.3 How the Strata Montana came to the Palatinate. 373.25 Zeal for and love of letters fails among the monks. 230.19 The very great zeal of the monks. 30.53 The substance of the monastery of Hirsau is greatly increased. 109.47 Sunderold, from monk, becomes archbishop. 19.52 Sinsheim monastery, not far from Heidelberg, is transferred from the order. 409.2 Pride is the beginning of every sin. 474.26 Soest, a city of Westphalia, is besieged by the archbishop of Cologne. 361.44 Soest is besieged for the third time by the archbishop of Cologne. 365.20 Pope Sylvester II, from monk. 42.35. He is accused of a foul pact made with the Devil. ibid. 45 Simony in the Teutonic kingdom. 71.44. Simoniacs are excommunicated. 72.41 A synod of two popes. 147.35 A synod against Peter Abelard. 129.35 A synod is held at Worms against the pope. 733 A synod against the pope is celebrated at Mainz. 82.57 A great synod celebrated at Tribur. 22.51. What bishops it had. ibid. 55 A synod is celebrated at Mainz by Rabanus. 12.7 A synod is celebrated at Rome in the emperor’s presence. 33.32 Swickger of Gundelfingen kills Conrad of Deck. 320.49"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0794-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":794,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-794","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0794-0003"},"text":"T."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0794-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":794,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-794","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0794-0004"},"text":"The Tartars devastate Hungary. 184.55 The kingdom of the Tartars begins. 165.37 Tauchelinus, a most foul heretic among the people of Antwerp. 119.36 The toll of the Rhine at Koblenz is transferred to Capella. 330.37 New tolls imposed on the Rhine by the emperor. 324.10 A great storm in January. 222.20 Churches and monasteries are plundered by the archbishop’s soldiers. 290.24 The church of Mainz is burned. 292.20 The church of St. George at Dalheim is completed. 295.47 The church of St. George is rebuilt. 278.2 The church of St. James at Mainz is constructed. 370.54 The greater church of Speyer is burned. 366.40 The church of Cologne is constructed. 278.30 An earthquake fashioned with wondrous art. 180.9 A great earthquake around Strasbourg and Basel. 325.16 Great earthquakes in Europe. 42.53 An earthquake overturns part of Basel. 228.23 An earthquake overturns cities in Cyprus. 175.34 A huge earthquake in Asia. 143.27 The testament of Count Adelbert is confirmed by King Henry. 67.53 The recording of the testament concerning the freedom of the monastery of Hirsau made by Count Adelbert. 68.1 When the Teutonic order began. 159.53 Theodorus, monk of St. Matthias the Apostle, distinguished. 43.52 Letter of Theodoric, bishop of Lubeck, to Johannes Trithemius. 482.45. Trithemius’s response to the same. 483.2 Theodoric Schenck of Erbach becomes archbishop of Mainz. 355.41 Theodoric of Moers becomes archbishop of Cologne. 344.37 Theodoric, a boy of six years, speaks the Latin language ornately and eloquently. 379.21 Theodoric, count of Holland, dies. 106.1 Theo-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0795-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":795,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-795","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0795-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0795-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":795,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-795","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0795-0002"},"text":"Theodoricus, a monk of Mainz, distinguished. 39.24 Theodulphus, bishop of Orléans. 10.53 Theophano the empress dies. 42.18 Thietagius, archbishop of Prague, distinguished. 49.23 St. Thomas Aquinas is canonized. 215.15 St. Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, goes into exile. 149.51 Thunder heard in January. 317.47 The Church of Traiectum cruelly devastated. 224.48 The archbishopric of Trier is assigned by the pope to Rabanus of Helmstadt. 352.33 The city of Trier besieged for two years. 355.28 The invention of the tribock, an engine of war. 170.13 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Georgius Sibutus. 488.50 Letter of Trithemius, abbot of Sponheim, to Germanus de Ganay. 471.33 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Frederick, duke of Saxony. 518.30 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Roger Sycamber, canon. 522.2; 524.20; 552.25; 537.20; 561.50 Letter of Trithemius to Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg. 331.20 Trithemius, from fear of war, withdrew to Kreuznach. 49.48 Trithemius the abbot to Frankfurt. 418.16 Trithemius sets out for Cologne, having been summoned. 423.50 He enters the March, invited by the margrave of Brandenburg. 424.8 What drove Trithemius to write. 400.44 Letter of Trithemius to Richmode de Horst, abbess of the monastery of [Sebach?]. 445.5 and 455.10 Letter of Trithemius to the most serene prince Joachim, margrave of Brandenburg. 441.35 Why Trithemius, when summoned to Gaul, did not go. 425.10 Trithemius thinks of leaving the abbey of Sponheim. 428.57 Trithemius at Heidelberg and falls ill. 423.17 Trithemius brings many relics of saints to the monastery of Sponheim. 407.14 Trithemius is regarded by certain people as a magician. 411.6 The book of Trithemius on the ruin of the Order of Benedict is read publicly at table. 404.20 Trithemius conducts an inquiry against [Pensantem?]. 406.6 Trithemius’s study in Greek letters. 401.35 Letter of Trithemius to Jodocus Beselius, doctor of both laws. 448.45 Letter of the same to Matthaeus Herbenus. 450.10 Letter of the same to Johannes Capellerius, mathematician. 451.17; 456.30 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to brother Johannes of Frankfurt. 504.10 Letter of the same to his brother Jacobus Trithemius. ibid.25 Letter of Trithemius to Wolfgang Hopilius. 473.50 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to brother Johannes Nutius. 494.4 Trithemius is summoned to Würzburg to the abbey of St. James. 427.47 He becomes abbot of St. James. ibid.56 Trithemius is sought by many princes. 426.57 He is presented with splendid gifts by the margrave of Brandenburg. 427.11 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Wilhelm Veldicus Monapius, parish priest in Dirmstein. 552.30 That Trithemius is not a magician. 556.10 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Johannes Damius of [Curtensuum?]. 508.40 Letter of the same to Johannes Virdung of Hassfurt, mathematician. 559.35 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Johannes de Segen, abbot. 533.43 Letter of Trithemius the abbot to Conrad Peutinger, doctor of both laws. 570.5 Letter of the same to Libanius Gallus, his teacher. ibid.45 Wheat and little fish rain from the sky in Gaul. 42.12 The University of Tübingen is founded. 390.28 The monastery of Tuitium is rebuilt. 336.10 Tuitium is destroyed by the people of Cologne. 333.35 The Turks invade Croatia and Carniola. 404.30 The emperor of the Turks obtains Lower Moesia and Wallachia by arms. 368.49 The tyranny of Conrad, inquisitor of heretical depravity. 271.5; he is killed, ibid.30; 275.45 The tower of St. Martin in Cologne is burned. 334.7"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0795-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":795,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-795","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0795-0003"},"text":"V."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0795-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":795,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-795","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0795-0004"},"text":"A cartload vessel of the best wine, ein Fuder Wein, is bought for one florin. 397.27 Ulrich, duke of Württemberg, obtains certain fortifications, towns, and castles of the Palatine. 419.7 Ulrich, count of Württemberg, dies. 222.26 Ulrich of Zeiskam, abbot of Sponheim. 22; how long he was in charge. 374.16; his life, ibid.26; he resigns the abbey. 378.15 St. Ulrich, bishop of Augsburg. 32.39 The dreadful death of Udo, bishop of Magdeburg. 99.40 Udo, a nobleman of Sponheim, becomes a monk. 252.11 Venice is besieged by the king of Hungary. 334.25 The Venetians send an embassy to the pope. 434.6 The deceits of the Venetians are exposed. 433.5 Several fortifications of the Venetians are captured. 431.50 A great wind brings much damage. 189.5"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0001"},"text":"INDEX."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":["trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0002:annotation-001"],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0002"},"text":"Damage and inconveniences from a great wind. 356.42 The word of God, not philosophy, ought to be taught in the Church. 400.43 The people of Vercelli deceived by Nottingus. 3.43 The diligence of the ancients in learning letters. 21.4 The Viscount of Milan appointed by the Emperor. 186.18. His life, ibid.29. He dies. 192.42 The victory of Rupert, count palatine, against the citizens of Worms and others. 336.17 The notable victory of Frederick the Palatine. 375.24 Pope Victor dies. 149.29 Pope Victor [goes into?] Germany. §4.2. He dies. 17 Pope Victor III, who he was. §3.§11. He dies, ibid.40 Names of villages given to the monastery of Hirsau. 6.55 The vengeance of God against Abbot Gebhard. 101.3 The marvelous vengeance of Aurelius against the tyrant. 19.6 Abundance of wine and a great plenty. 335.42 Wine at a dear price. 397.54 Extreme scarcity of wine. 398.42 A certain virgin marked with the stigmata of Christ. 412.220.14 Wine is carried. 88.19 The bodies of eleven thousand virgins are found. 254.30 Virgins defiled by the Turks are killed. 368 A ridiculous man. 212.37 Men outstanding in talent flock to the monastery of Sponheim under Abbot Trithemius for the sake of learning. 396.10 What things are necessary for a good man. 516.15 The vision that Trithemius had concerning knowledge of the Scriptures. 395.25 A horrible vision shown to the bishop of Langres. 145.14 Saint Wenceslaus is martyred. 325.26 A vision of the joys and punishments of the age to come. 159.55 Who wrote the Life of Abbot William. §5.31 Life of Saint Aurelius, bishop. 7.39 Life and doctrine adorn the monastic order. 31.18 Vlascus the Lusitanian, a most learned man, deals with Trithemius by letters. 411.17 The town of Umnen is besieged by Frederick the Palatine. 387.9 The Hungarians defeated by Emperor Henry. 28.8 The Hungarians are converted to the faith of Christ through Queen Gisela. 46.4 [unclear] in Saxony. 26.17"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0003"},"text":"The Hungarians devastate Bavaria. 23.35 The Hungarians slain by Emperor Otto. 32.83 Volandus, abbot of Hirsau, the 27th; how many years he presided. 196.7. His origin and life, ibid.16. He alienated many things. 197.1. He is deposed. 198.35 Volmar, abbot of Hirsau, the 15th; how many years he presided. 113.41. By whom and where he was consecrated, ibid.56. His life. 114.2 Volpoldus, abbot of Hirsau, the 25th; how many years he presided. Pope Urban III dies. 157.37 The monastery of Vrauu is founded. 249.39 Pope Urban II, who he was. §3.§45. He dies. Uriel von Gemmingen becomes archbishop of Mainz. 431.29 The wives of Charles IV, king of the Romans. 321.15 A shameless wife is entrusted to a spirit for safekeeping. 124.16"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0004"},"text":"W."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0005","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0005","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":5,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0005"},"text":"The Waldensian heresy begins. 145.3 Wallo, from monk to bishop. 17.17 Walram becomes bishop of Speyer. 218.27. He dies. Wandelbert, monk of Prum. 15.49"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0006","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0006","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":6,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0006"},"text":"W."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0796-0007","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796:p-0007","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":796,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","sequence":7,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-796","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0796-0007"},"text":"Warimus, restorer of the monastery of Saint Martin. 38.17 Weissenburg is besieged by Frederick the Palatine. 305.50 The people of Weissenburg, after expelling the reformed, hand their monastery back again to the deformed. 385.42 Welchio becomes abbot in Altorf. 79.39 Wenceslaus, duke of Brabant, dies. 335.18 Wenceslaus, king of Bohemia, becomes king of the Romans. 331.§8. He is deposed. 340.25 Wenceslaus, count of Luxembourg, is raised to duke. Werner von Falkenstein becomes archbishop of Mainz. 191.32 Werner, abbot in Exphordia. 120.45 Werner, an unjust bishop, dies by sudden death. 91.52 Werner von Falkenstein becomes archbishop of Trier. 336.29 Werner, archbishop of Mainz, dies. 292.8 Westphalia laid waste with fire and sword by the people of Cologne. 215.45 Weizillo becomes abbot in Carinthia. 80.1 Wetzi-"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0797-0001","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797:p-0001","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":797,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797","sequence":1,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-797","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0797-0001"},"text":"Index."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0797-0002","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797:p-0002","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":797,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797","sequence":2,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-797","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0797-0002"},"text":"Wetzilo, archbishop of Mainz, an outstanding preacher. 83.2 Wiberadis, a nun, a very holy woman. 25.22 Wigand Cauponis, preacher of Frankfurt, writes against Trithemius. 405.53 Wignand, abbot of Hirsau, the 34th; how long he presided. 230.5 Wighert becomes antipope, called Clement III. 77.20 Wigher, the antipope, dies. 99.26 Wighard II, abbot of Hirsau; how many years he presided. 225.50; dies. 230.1 Wighard, abbot of Hirsau, the 32nd; how many years he presided. 222.2; his life and conduct. ibid.10; dies. 227.53 William, count of Holland, dies. 296.27 William, duke of Bavaria, governs four counties. 319. William, duke of Montensis, is captured by the men of Cleves. 339.57 William, abbot of Sponheim, the 14th; how many years he presided. 317.21; his life and conduct. ibid.40; resigns the abbacy and dies. 322.47 William of Arburg is killed. 398.7 William, count of Holland, dies. 333.50 William, landgrave of Hesse, marries the daughter of the palatine. 410.28; dies. 411.36 William, landgrave of Hesse, dies. 394.15 William, count of Holland, becomes king of the Romans. 187.54; is crowned at Aachen. 188.1; is killed in Frisia. 189.15 William, count of Julich, becomes margrave of Julich. 220.49 William, duke of Julich, dies. 231.25 William, count of Holland, is killed in war. 223.7 William of Ockham flees to the emperor’s protection. 215.35 William of Ockham, of the Order of Minors, is excommunicated by the pope. 219.39 King William sets out against the Frisians. 189.45 A command of the deceased Abbot William to Abbot Gebhard. 100.50 Abbot William refuses to go to the council of Worms. 73.30 Abbot William obtains the freedom of the monastery. 58.56; falls ill. 55.1; dies. ibid.26 William, the twelfth abbot of the monastery of Hirsau; how many years he presided. 62.10; is elected abbot in absence. ibid.24; does not wish to be ordained while his predecessor is alive. ibid.30; by whom he was ordained. 62.5; his life. ibid.9 William, abbot of Hirsau, does not set out for the synod of Mainz. 83.6 Saint William, from a count an illustrious hermit. 14.13 Saint William, abbot of Dijon, illustrious. 48.21 William, son of the emperor, becomes archbishop of Mainz. 32.1 Willich, first abbot of Sponheim, the 11th; how many years he presided. 302.45; his life is described. ibid.57; dies. 313.50 Willecho II, abbot of Sponheim, the 13th; how many years he presided. 316.25; dies. 317.14 Willecho, a count, becomes a monk. 298.52 Williram, abbot of Merzburg, illustrious. 57.30 Wiltrudis, countess, a devout woman. 56.17; her useful counsel. 58.27 Windichin, monk of Corvey, comes to Hirsau. 31.15; 32.8 The city of Weinsberg is stormed and captured. 129.16 The prince of Wurttemberg: with how much money he freed himself from the captivity of the palatine. 375.43 Wiesbaden and Scharfenstein are encircled with a siege. 305.45 Letter of Wolfgang Hopil to Johannes Trithemius. 473.25 Saint Wolfgang, bishop of Regensburg. 36.13 Wolper becomes abbot in Gotzan. 80.32 Worms is burned under Bishop Henry. 267.39 Worms perishes by fire. 18.52 The city of Worms, more than half of it, together with 300 men, is consumed by fire. 277.22 Worms is burned to a great extent by an accidental fire. 295.2 Three bishops of Worms die in one year. 295.3 Worms is burned again. 202.10 The dispute and confederation of the people of Worms against Bishop John. 233.31 Wymo, monk of Corvey, becomes archbishop. 24.27"},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0797-0003","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797:p-0003","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":797,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797","sequence":3,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-797","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0797-0003"},"text":"Z."},{"alignment_precision":"segment","annotations":[],"chapter_id":"ch-722","html_id":"p-en-0797-0004","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797:p-0004","kind":"paragraph","language":"en","segment":797,"segment_id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797","sequence":4,"targets":{"parallel":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense_parallel.html#seg-797","reading":"works/prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense.html#p-en-0797-0004"},"text":"Hardfrid’s zeal for monastic discipline. 40.9"}],"schema_version":"1.0","segments":[{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-1","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0001","latin":"IOHANNIS\nTRI THEMII\nSPANHEIMENSIS PRIMO,\nDEINDE D. IACOBI MAIORIS APVD\nHerbipolin Abbatis, viri suo aeuo doctissimi\nSECVNDAe PARTIS\nCHRONICA INSIGNIA DVO.\nI. COENOBII HIRSAUGIENSIS, Dioecesis Spirensis: eius fun-\ndationem et progressum ab Anno Christi DCCCXXX. vsque ad An-\nnum MCCCLXX.\nII. COENOBII SPANHEIMENSIS, Diaecesis Moguntinensis: eius\nfundationem et progressumab Anno ChristimoCXXXXIII. vsquead\nAnnum MDXXVI. vel potius res ab octo illis faeculisin tota Ecclesia et Imperio memorabiliter gestas, complectens.\nQVORVM PRIVS COLLATIONE ARCHETYPI IPSIVS\nAuctoris manu scripti correctius plenius; posterius verò istud primùm è tenebris\nerutum, ob insignem utilitatem optimâ fide in lucem editur.\nAccedunt EPISTOLAe eiusdem Familiares, ab excessu eiust de coenobio Spanheimen-\nfi ad Principes clarosque viros scriptae, historiis eius aeui referẽtae.\nEx Bibliotheca Cl.V. MARQVARDI FREHERI, Consiliarii Palatini.\nCum INDICE copiosissimo.\nFRANCOFVRTI\nTypis Wechelianis apud Claudium\nMarnium, heredes Ioannis Aubrii.\nM DC I.\n\nΠΟΙΑΝΟΙ ΕΜΕΝΤΙΑΣ ΟΜΙΛΩΥΝΙΑΣ ΑΓΑΘΗΝΑ ΤΑΙ ΠΡΟΚΑΙ ΜΕΝ ΣΩΜΑΤΑ ΚΑΙ ΘΑΛΑΜΑΙ ΒΙΔΩΝΙΑΙ ΛΟγισμοί Νευρωναίους και ψυχητικούς των ανθρώπων που ενέβλεψεν ὁ θεός μου διά την σταδιακή γενετειακή παραγωγή και την βιβλική παραδοσιακή εκπαίδευση και την παρατυπωμένη φυσική δοξαστική και νεοφυτική ιερατική εκπαΐδευση. Επειδα ο άνθρωπος έχει και η ζωή του, ο ίδιος ή οι άλλοι που του είναι συγγενεύες, οι οποίοι και οι υπογεννητοί του, αναζητώνται και οι Αγίους Πατρείς μου, θα μην ξεχάσουν την ιδιότητα του ανθρώπου και την ιδιαίτερη γενετειά του και θα βλέψουν την ανάβασιν του ανθρώπινου φρουρού του Θεού και θα δεινοφρούρουν. Εκείνη η ιδιότητες του ανθρώπος, η οποία έχει ο ίδιος και οι πατρευμένοι του, είναι η σωτηριακή ζωή και η υπεραγωγική άνθρωπου και η οποίης ο ΑΓΙΟΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΤΥΡΩΦΛΕΤΟΣ μου ήταν ο προδιάδοχος και ο ΠΑΤΡΑΚΙΔΗΣ ΜΟΥ ΟΠΟΙΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΟΙ ΠΑΤΡΕΥΜΕΝΟΙ ΤΟΥ ΝΑ ΒΙΩΝΟΝΤΑΙ ΣΗΜΕΙΩΘΗΚΑΝ ΥΠΟ ΤΟΝ ΑΓ. ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΙΟ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΥ Η ΖΩΗ ΤΟΥ ΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΥ ΘΑ ΕΙΝΑΙ ΤΟ ΠΡΩΤΟΧΡΙΣΤΙΑΝΟ ΠΟΛΙΤΕΙΑ, ΟΥ ΚΑΙ ΩΝ ΟΙ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΟΙ ΚΑΙ ΦΙλόσοφοι θα την εκπεμψαίνουν ως η αγωνιστική φυσικη δοξαστιακη ζωη που θα βρεθηκαι στην κοινωνια των ιερων μουσικων και οι οποιοι θα γεννηθηκαν απο την ίδια ζωη και θα ξεχασων. Μου θα ήταν να λέγω ότι οι άνθρώποι έχουν ζωη και υπάρχουν και οι Άγιοι και οι Πατρεύμενοι, οι Οποίοι θα θα ζητουν και θα προβληθουν εναντια των ψευδαινωματων και των φαντασματων, οι ΑΓΙΟΙ ΚΑΙ οι ΠΑΤΡΕΥΜΗΝ ΘΑ ΖΩΗΣ ΕΠΕΙΔΑ ΤΟΥΣ ΑΝΘΡΩΨΕΣ ΘΑ ΒΛΕΦΑΙΝΑΙ Η ΣΩΤΗΡΙΑ ΚΑΙ η ΥΠΕΡΑΓΩΓΗ ΚΑΙ ο ΙΗΣΟΥΣ ΧΡISTΟΣ ΘΑ ΜΗΝ ΞΕΧΑΣΩ ΝΑ ΛΕΓΕΙ ΌΤΙ Ο ΑΝΘΡΩΠOΣ ΘΑ ΖΩΕΙ ΚΑΙ θα έχει ακόμη μια ζωή. Επεια ο Άγιος Ιωάννης ήταν προδιδόχος και ο πατρακίδης ήταν υπο του ευαγγελιου ο οποίος θα βλέφανει στην αναβασιμη του ανθρωπινου φρούρου, ο οποίους θα δεινόφρουν και ο ίδιοι και οἱ πατρευμενοί του θα βλέψανει την ιδιώτητα του άνθρωπου, η οποὶα έχει ὁ ίδιος, οι ΠΟΛΙΤΕΥΜΕΝΟI ΘΑ ΒΡΗϹΑΙ ΤΗΝ ΑΓΩΓΗ ΕΠΕΙΔA ΟΙ ΥΠΟΘΕΣΕΙΣ ΚΑΙ Η ΔΙΚΑΙΟΤΗΤΑ ΜΟΥ ΘΑ ΞΕΧΑΣΑΙ. Εκεῖνη η Ιδιότητά τους, η Οποία Έχει ο ύδιος και oι Πατρεβμένοι, είναι η Σωτηριακη Ζωή και η Ήπεραγωγηκη Άνθρωπου η Οποιης ο αγιος πατρακιδης μου ήταν το προδιαδόχος και o ΠΑΤΡΑKIDΗS MOU OPOIOUS KAI OI PATREVMENOI TOU THN ZOY ENETEIN H SOWTIRIA KAI H YPERAGOGIKH ANTHROPOV EINI ENTELEIA, OU KAI ONA IIEPTOKRITIKH DOZASTIKH ZOE, OI ΑΝΘΡΩΠOI ΘΑ ΞEI ZAYN KAI θa έΧΕΙ. ΕΚΕΙΝΗ Η ΙΔΙΟΤΗΤΕΣ ΤΟΥ ΑΝ ΘΡΩΠΟΥ, Η ΟΠΟΙΑ ΈΧΕΙ Ο ΊΔΙΟΣ και οΙ ΠΑΤΡΕυΜΕΝΟΙ, είΝΑΙ Η\n\nREVERISSIMO ET IL-\nLVSTRISSIMO PRINCIPI, DN. IOHANNI\nADAMO ARCHIEPISCOPO MOGVENTINO, SACRI\nRomani Imperii per Germaniam\nArchicancellario, & Princi-\npi Electori, etc.\nDomino meo clementissimo.\nEX quo mirificam Historię et amp; vo-\nluptatem perfentiscere à puero\ncoepi, &amp; vtilitatem aestimare cum\ncrefcentibus annis addidici, iam\ndudum ita statui, nihil rectius in\nlitteris posse fieri, &amp; de quo huic\nsaeculo magis gratulandum sit, quam quod omnia\nad superius aeuum illufrandum facientia scrip-\nta, nec illa tantũ summae, sed etiam mediae anti-\nquitatis monumenta vndique eruere velut certa-\ntim laborant homines eruditî, &amp; in publicum\nconferre gestiunt. Quo in genere cum nostrae et-\niam opellae nonnulla hactenus Respublica litte-\nraria libenter imputat, tum vero non vltimo in-\nterea loco existare cupio Trithemianorum istud\nAnnalium non poenitendum opus:quod solo ti-\ntulo hactenus cognitũ, &amp; à doctis desideratum\npariter et amp; deploratum, à me tandem bona fortu-\n) ( 2","segment":1,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"1","number":1},{"label":"2","number":2},{"label":"3","number":3},{"label":"4","number":4}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-2","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0002","latin":"na recuperatum, dignum luce et posteritatis vsu continuo iudicaui. Ille in Dioecesi tua haud infimus Praelatus, sed magis eruditionis merito (raro ea tempestate, vt paullo supra vulgus scientibus etiam de Magia calumniam gene-rare posset) celeberrimum nomen adeptus,in- ter alia per Ecclesiam Imperium memora-biliter gesta, res inprimis Moguntinas diligen-ti calamo consignauit, posteritati conserua- uit. Cui dum patronum competentem pro more circumspicio, rationem inire non potui, cuius iustius quam tuo, Reuerendissime Prin-ceps Elector, nomini inscribi posset adeoque deberet. Quod etiam consilium Cancellerio tuo, viro vere nobili, Philippo Wolfio à Rose-bach (quem virum vt aliqua generis affinita-te, ita magis animorum studiorumque coniunctione me contingere, in felicitatis parte pono) facile comprobaui. Neque id tam, quod res Ecclesiae (vti modo dixi) tuae prae caeteris cum cura Auctor ille noster literis mandaue-rit, vt perpetuum fere Chronicon Mogunt-num hisce Commentariis inesse dicere ausim:quam quod totius Imperii Germanici praeci-pua momenta vicesque accurate annotauerit:in quo eam tum amplissimo antiquissimo praesulatu coniunctam dignitatem magno merito tuo sustines, quam Graecus Auctor Nicetas Choniates, de praedecessorum tuorum aliquoloquens,\n\nloquens, τοῦ δ' χροιοῦντος Αλαμανῶν, ὡς ἢ λατίνων βούλεται φω-\nηκουχελάσευον, ὦς εἰς ἕλληνες ἔποιεν, λογόθέτην vocat. Tuae e-\nnim curae et dispositionis rerum per late paten-\ntem Germaniam à Caesaribus gerendarum ex-\npeditio, perscriptio, publicatio; tuae Iustitiae et tribunalis Augusti conseruatio, tuae Comitio-\nrum conuentuumque sollemnium ordinatio.\nTuae igitur Archiua, tablina, chartophylacia.In\nquibus hoc genus monimenta et rerum omni ae-\nuo gestarũ commẽtarios, nescio an minus quam\naliud vllum actorum regestorumq́; genus asser-\nuari publice interfit; sine quibus profecto in\nmagna plurimarum rerum grauissimarum igno-\nratione versaremur. Istum certe Trithemium,\nvt praecedentium aetatum scriptores et reliquias\nomnes diligenter collegerat, euoluerat, excer-\npferat; ita suo aeuo gestorum, in quibus potifsí-\nmum se diffundit, testem locupletifimum ha-\nbemus.Semper autem ita cenfui,nec me fenlen-\ntiae adhuc poenitet, Historiam quę Testis Tem-\nporum audit, non dictis melius fidem facere pos-\nfe,quam si de suo proprioque senfu ( vt caufsidi-\ncorum filii loquuntur) caufam scientię reddat.\nQua vtique caufa nimio prestare iudicant eruditi,\nvetera ista cuicui modi religiose cõferuari, quam\nnoua fubinde ex animi sententia procudi et compilari. Quod vtinam et ipse Trithemius,\ncumque sequuti Nauclerus, Auentinus, aliique fe-\ncissent: profecto quos illi auctores sequuntur,\nquam ipfos legere non paullo maluissemus.) 3\n\nSed ij quoniam aut latent alicubi captiui aut se-\npulti, aut etiam planissime perierunt, hoc inte-\nrim Catone (vt Augustus dicere solebat) con-\ntenti simus oportet. Quẽ interea si qualis in ma-\nnus meas peruenit, fide optima repraesentarẽ sin-\ncerum illibatum, tam probe defunctum fidi\neditoris fore me officio putaui, quã scriptorum\nipsorum fidem veritatemque praestare editori mi-\nnime incumbit. Neque enim ferendi funt, qui in\nalienis scriptis, praesertim antiquitate, ingeniosi\nesse volunt: minus, qui audaces: minime omniũ,\nqui in Historię auctorib. sibi permittũt quidquã\npro arbitrio aut affectu obmutare. Quod si Hi-\nstorico vitio vertitur, iudicium narratis interp̃o-\nsuisse; quid editori eius? Et scripserint sane, vt li-\nbuit singulis, vt visum, vt compertum: quando\nnobis credere, vt libet, de creditis iudicare, li-\nberum esse volumus. Sufficiat nobis ea religio-\nne in edendo vsos, vt non verbulum mutare in-\ndulgeremus; sed potius cum cura ad Aucto-\nris archetypos, venerandae antiquitatis miraeque\nelegantiae codices, exigeremus, quantum fie-\nri posset, integritati suae relinqueremus. Quod\nquidquid est operis, eo ipso temporis articulo\nabsolutum illuminis amas exire, quo tu Praesul\nillustrissime, viuis excedente laudatissimo anti-\ncessor gubernacula amplissimi illi suc-\nneris capesseres; eiusque fortunae amicissimum gratu-","segment":2,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"5","number":5},{"label":"6","number":6},{"label":"7","number":7}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-3","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0003","latin":"gratulatem serenissimum principem Frideri-\ncum Palatinum Electorem collegam tuum, do-\nminum meũ, nuper haberes; id verò ipsum prae-\nter superiores causas nouam insuper occasionẽ\nsuppeditare, adeoque animum addere visum est,\nde eodem illo virtuti tuae debitoque ho-\nnore tibi humili deuotione gratulandi, eumque\nvt tibi Deut Max. solidum et diuturnum,\ntuaeque Ecclesiae prouinciae salutarem esse ve-\nlit, ex animo precandi. Quod nostrum studium\nvt pro eximia tua clementia boni consulere di-\ngneris, Clementissime Domine, qua possum a-\nnimi submissione humiliter enixe rogo ob-\ntestor. Vale. E Myrtileto, pridie Kal. Iun.\nAnno Christi M. D C I.\nReuerendißima Celsit. Tuae\ndeditißimus\nMARQVARDVS FREHERVS.\nH O\n\nAD REVERENDISS. ILLVSTRIS-\nSIMVMQVE PRINCIPEM\nIOHANNEM ADAMVM,\nEX NOBILISSIMA BICKENORVM FAMI-\nLIA, DESIGNATVM ARCHIEPISCOPVM MAGVN-\nTINVM, ELECTOREM IMPERII.\n\nHVc usque magnis rite negotiis\nAdscitus, acri praedite Palladis\nVirtute, BICCENAe propago\nStirpis; &amp; arduitate victâ\nEt mole rerum, culmen ad inclitum\nEvectus, alto sidera vertice\nContingis, o vivax ADAME,\nPraesulis officio supremi\nSuffectus, ex quo prae senio occidit\nD'alburgiorum fidus herilium.\nGratantur omnes huic honori,\nHuic oneri simul, huic tiarae.\n\nNam cura feßi quanta fit imperI,\nRegnique lapsum jam minitantis, &\nSecum trahentis quantacunque\nParietibus bene justinendis\nFulcrea admoventur. scis liquidißimê;\nModumque nosti, publica quo regi\nRes adminiftrarie justè\nDebeat: hoc meliore clavum,\nCum fluctuosi motibus aequoris\nQuassatur alnus remige languido,\nRector gubernabis Minervâ,\nInque ratâ statione fistes\nNantem carinam turbine lubrico.\nHabes Philippũ sed ROSEBACHIVM,\nDextrae fatigatae levamen,\nSuppetias tibi ferre promptum,\nAequi columnam, praesidium Dices.\nAt tute quantis quotque politius\n\nExcultus es, divine Princeps,\nArtibus, ingeniique donis!\nTeditat uber copia, multaque\nLinguarum adornat cognitio virum;\nScitique delectant legentem\nHistorici, Critici, Sophique.\nQuin et amp; Poësin discutis intimê,\nCenforem agendo (scimus) idoneum.\nQuapropter in coetum eruditum\nFervet amor tibi mirus ultro:\nQuos inter insignem auspiciis facri\nIuris FREHERVM ponere amat Themis,\nIam multa promentem serenas\nHistoricûm monumenta in auras,\nExcussa partim de veteri fitu,\nSepulta partim poenè jacentia,\nPartimque privato labore\nEdita. publicitus legenda.\nTu summe Praesul, Mercurialium\nFautor virorum, jure putabis hunc\nEt diligendum, &amp; singulari\nPrae reliquis animi viendum\nComplexione, &amp; triplice Gratiâ.\nHoc promeretur candor, &amp; illius\nDoctrina, virtus, acritasque,\nEt vigiles operum lucernae:\nPer quas Monarchae, cláraque Caesarum\nRegumque gesta, &amp; stemmata Principum\nLucrantur immortale nomen,\nNunquam alio peritura saeclo.\n\nPAVLVS MELISSVS Francus,\nComes Pal. &amp; Eq. aur.\ncivis Romanus.\nCHRO","segment":3,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"8","number":8},{"label":"9","number":9}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-4","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0004","latin":"CHRONICA INSIGNIS,\nMONASTERII HIRSAUGIENSIS\nORDINIS S. BENEDICTI, PER IOANNEM TRITHE-\nMIVM ABBATEM SPANHEMENSEM\nedita.\n10 HISTORIIS conscribendis veteres incredibilem diligentiam adhi-\nbuere, quibus Rempublicam non secus posse ornari crediderunt;\nquam armis defendi. Quippe cum historia sit quaedam memoriae cõ-\nferuatrix, virtutisque exemplar, prudentiae comes: quae vel sola fa-\nmam bonorum virorum, qui sapientia, sanctitate ac fortitudine sese\npraestare cęteris conati sunt, sempiterna quadam celebritate facit im-\nmortalem.\n20 Quis originem mundi, annorumque supputationem, illa\nquae interea facta sunt hodie nescientibus innotesceret? quis incarnationem, natiuitatem\nex Virgine, doctrinam, miracula, passionem, mortemque ac resurrectionem Iesu Christi\nsaluatoris nostri aeternique patris filij non credentibus persuaderet? aut quis passiones\nmartyrum, conuersationes sanctorum, Troianorum excidium, in orbe latum imperium\nRomanorum, gesta diuersa regum principum, caeteraque vetustatis memoratu digna,\nquae nobis innotuêre, scriptis ignorantibus panderet, vel etiam narrantibus data possibi-\nlitate crederet, si scripores historiarum ante nos nulli extitissent? Sola igitur historia est,\nqua fit, vt qui longissimi temporis intervallo disiungimur à veteribus, eorum gestus\ninterfuisse, ijsdem vixisse temporibus videamur. Nempe historia immortalitatem ho-\nminibus inter mortales confert, rempublicam exornat conseruatque, multis periculis\nprudentia veteran custodit immunem, fidem instruit, erigit spem, praemio aeternitatis\nproposito, robur legibus addit: cum omnia que sensus vel appetit, vel metuit nihil aliud,\nquam somnium perfuaserit, immortalitati animae consulens, ad contemplationem di-\n30 uinorum auidos reddit.\nQuanta vero nobis vtilitas proueniat lectione historiarum, nemo qui vel medio-\ncriter sapit, nesçire potest. Cognitio rerum gestarum veterum si bonae fuerunt, nos ad\nimitacionem virtutum, ad sapientiam fortitudinemque heroum docet instruit. Si ve-\nro mala aut perperam factae, ne imitatores prauorum efficiamur, nos auifando cautos ac\nprudentes facit. Historia enim mortuorum viuum exemplar, mortaliumque inextinguí-\nbile lumen, merita, virtutes, laudesque bonorum virorum ea ratione nobis proponit, vt\neorum incitati gloria, fama immortalitate esse quod ipsi fuerunt: quatenus\nquã nos virtutis sanctitatis exemplum relinquamus posteris, quale suscepimus ab his,\nqui nos tempore virtute praecesserunt.\n40 Cum autem prauorum impie facta, probra meritas poenas legentibus ostẽ-\ndit, non ideo haec scripta putemus quasi ad imitationem nobis proposita sint? sed potius\nauifari nos credamus, ne similia patrantes, pares incidamus poenas, quas illi dederunt.Ad-\nde, quod prudentia per experientiam multarum rerum duntaxat apprehendi à nobis po-\ntest,ad quam arte longa,vitaque breui existenti,nulli facilior patet accessus, quam illi qui\nveritatis amore quotquot inuenerit historias transacti temporis solerti mentis indaga-\ntione percurrit.\nQuae cum ita sint,non vanitatis studio, sed diuino potius afflatum spiritu te credide-\nrim optime Blasi, Hirsaugiensis monasterij insignis Abba, qui me tot importunis preci-\nbus,imo tot magnificis beneficijs hortari non cessas, vt historiam ipsius Coenobij,cui fa-\n50 uente Deo praefides,ex schedis monimentisque per te mihi oblatis, ex diuersis nostrorũ\nChronicis, quarum ingens apud nos copia est,eonscribere velim, ad posteritatis notitiã\nNam inter multa, quae dantur historiam scribere volentibus,praecepta,duo sunt po-\ntissimum custodienda. Alterum,vt in narratione vbique veritas inuiolata permaneat: al-\nDificultatẽ\nhistoria hu-\nmana conscri-\nbenda.\nDuo sunt,\npraecepta hi-\nstoria, Verò-\nA","segment":4,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"10","number":10}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-5","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0005","latin":"2\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nterum, vt ipsa narrationis integritas aptissime proprijs et concinnis verbis exornata, sua vetustate alliciat intuentes. In primo quidem satis me facturum et posse et velle, non abnuo: quippe quem et professio ipsa monachica, imo Christiana fides non permittit essemendacem: sacra attestante scriptura, quae dicit, Os quod mentitur, occidit animam. & amator veritatis cum sim, nulla me necessitas vrget ad mentendum. In secundo vero non me polliceor obedientem futurum, nisi forte repida sufficiat voluntas, quae mota ratione fraterna, nec satis velit, nec si cupiat, multum possit. His enim quibus sum scripturus historiam, amatoribus simplicitatis morem gerere, propter eorum vtilitatem volui, propter meam rusticitatem, quod omnes iudicabunt, facile potui.\nSunt autem tria historiarum genera. Vnum, quod generale dicitur, complectens selemium rerum gestarum, totius orbis seu multarum prouinciarum, regum principum:quogenere scribendi vi fuerunt Titus Liuius, Orosius, Eusebius Episcopus,Cornelius Tacitus, Cassiodorus, Freculphus Episcopus,Vincentius Beluacensis,Maria-nus Scotus monachus Fuldensis, Martinus predicato,rus Antoninus Archiepiscopus,Hemandus monachus,Rupertus monachus, Hugo Floriacensis monachus,Iohannes deColumnna,Jacobus Philippi Bergomensis, Marcus Antonius Sabellicus Venetus, Sebaldus Schedel de monte Norico, alij complures.Alterum speciale, quod vnus aut pau-corum regnorum, prouinciarum seu gentis res gestas describit: quo genere vsus est Iopheus Egesippus Iudaei,Beda in geslis Anglorum Gregorius Thuronensis Episcopus,Windichinus monachus Corbeiensis Saxo,Regino Prumiensis Abbas,Otto Frisingen-sis Episcopus,Marcus Antonius Sabellicus praefatus in historia Venetorum, multi alii,quorum incertus est numerus.Tertium vero genus historiarum, topicum sive locale dicitur, quod vnius ciuitatis familiae seu loci narrat historiam.Hoc genere vi sunt Beda-monachus,Sigebertus Gemblacensis monachus, Strabus Fuldensis, complures alijs.qui monasteriorum suorum historias conscripferunt. Hoc ipso quoque scribendi generem timo pro Hirsaugiensium fratrum amore, historiam texere, nimia eorum charitate impulsus statui.Cui etsi nitorem eloquentiae adhibere nequeam, veritatem rament omnibus, quantum ad conscientiam meam pertinet, me polliceor obseruaturum.Eorumsumpta sunt, quorum ista sunt nomina.Ex annalibus literis priuilegij praedicti mona-sterij Hirsaugiensis nomina successiones abbatum,cum earundem rebus gestis accepItem multa ex diuersis auctoribus, hastorijs, legendis sanctorum epifolios consecutussum.Auctores autem sunt Windichinus monachus in historia Saxonum, alius qui historiam ipsam compleuit,Regino Prumiensis abbas in historia Metensium,Berno abbasAugiensis in historia Alemanorum, Theodericus monachus in histiora Treuirorum,Golscherus monachus in geslis eorundem,Marianus Scotus monachus Fuldeinsis o-mnimoda historia Germanica,Otho episcopus Frisingensis in historia sua, Andreas mo-nachus S.Hemerani Ratisponensis ingeslis Bauariae ducum,Henricus de Erphordia inhistoria memorabilium Gotfridus Viterbiensis in chronica sua Pantheon. Gottfriedusmonachus S.Pantaleonis in historia Coloniensium,Ioannes de Hildenshem,Carme-Hugo monachus Floriacensis,Iohannes monachus Castellensis in libro de viris illustri-bus nostri ordinis,Euvervinus monachus Segenburgensis in chronic a sua,Bernardusmonachus Corbeyensis in sua historia Saxonum Bertrandus monachus in historiaHirsfeldensium.Multaque ex alijs diuerfis historijs Bauarorum.Sueuorum,Ma-guntinensium,Spirensium, ex geslis comitum Palatinorum Rheni, per quendam-mochum Laurisseniss coenobij descriptis, sparsim hinc inde non sine magno labore inferui.quae mihi ad rationem historiae pertinere videbantur.Denique multa per digressumstram,nō in vnius coenobij angustia latere queat,fed hominum studio (ne dicam curiositate) tandem extractum in plurimorum manus peruenerat examinandum.Vtergo va-cuum nusquam progrediatur,nullique fiat onerosum memorabilioribus illud clausulisrerū in Germania gestarum,exornare moderamine certo volui.Quatenus varietas re-FVNDA-","segment":5,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"11","number":11}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-6","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0006","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nFVNDATIO MONASTERII HIRSAUGIENSIS FACTA\nPER ERLAFRIDVM COMITEM ET NOTTINGVM FI-\nlium eius episcopum Vercellensem, anno dominicae in-\ncarnationis 830.\n\nSCRIPTVRVS auxiliante Deo historiam insignis monasterii Hirsaugiensis, operae-\nprecium arbitratus sum, ab eius prima fundatione exordium sumere: &amp; quae caussâ\nmouerit ipsos fundatores, vt hanc rem aggrederentur, demonstrare. Erat eo tempore\nquo Ludouicus primus Romanorum gubernabat imperium, Erlafridus comes de Calue,\n10 vir diues et amp; potens apud Imperatorem, qui habebat filiū Nottingum nomine, virum in\nomni doctrina scripturarum eruditum: qui propter scientiam literarum ac vitae honesta-\ntem, sub Carolo Magno Imperatore, patre Ludouiçi, episcopatum Vercellensis ecclesiae\nfuerat consequutus. Is posteaquam ecclesiam suam aliquandiu secundum Canonicas\nsanctiones probe rexisset, dulcem visendi patriam cupidinem incidit: ad quam, ne va-\ncuus remeasse videretur, cogitare coepit, quid muneris praecipui secum adduceret, quo-\neam faceret clariorem. Impetrauerat sane non longe antea maximis precio-\nris sanctiffimi praesulis Redicianorum Aurelij Armenij reliquias, iaspide et amp; auro precio-\nsiores, quas ad ecclesiam suum Vercellensem deferens, in maueo pulcherrimo quod\npraeparauerat, collocauit. Iraque visurus patriam dulcesque genitores, hunc thesaurum\n15 inferre Germanis cum deliberasset, inter ipsem metumque fluctuans animo, ne forte il-\nlaciohaec aut sancto displiceret Aurelio, aut si à populo Vercellensis ecclefiae percipere-\ntur à suo cogeretur resilire proposito, rem omnem diuino consilio terminandam com-\nmisit. Vnde tota mente conuersus ad Deum, ac iuxta sepulchrum sancti nostem du-\n20 mitessimus aureliꝰ. Iraque visurus Patriam Dulcesque Genitores, Hunc Thesaurum\ninsomnem prouolutus in terram, ipsum Aureliꝰ diuum Christi amicum ar-\ndentj compellabat desiderio cum lachrymis, dicens: Sancte pater, Aureliꝰ, decus meum,\ncumq́; post Deum animae presidium meae, tibi expando desiderium famuli tui, quod Deo\nconiunctus proculdubio nescire non potes: rogo te per diuinum amorem, qui te mihi\nvenerabilem, ecclesiae celebrem, vnumque cum Deo sanctum et amp; im-\nmortalem effecit, ne me diutijs in hoc ambiguo fluctuare permittas, sed exaudi me fa-\nmulum tibi prostratum, &amp; doce me vt sciam quid agere debeam secundum Dei tuam-\n25 voluntatem. Cumque orans diutius in lachrymis humique iacens perfueraret, mau-\nfatigatus oratione protractuque vigiliarum paulisper obdormiuit. Cuidormienti mox\ndiuis Aurelius pontificalibus indutus splendidior sole astitit, Nottingumque compel-\nlans ex nomine dixit: Salus tecum frater Nottinge, surge, ne fleueris, ad hoc veni vt per-\ngam tecum in Germaniam, plures ibi Christo adducturus populos mor-\ntuus, quam si adhuc viuos intergentes praedicans miraeulis corufcarem. Quo eum ve-\nneris, ibi monasterium feruorum Dei constitues, vbi caecum nobis obuium subito con-\n30 pexetis illuminatum. Quibus dictis euanuit. At vero Nottingus venerandus episco-\npus de somno consurgens, laetus mox in ipsa nocte sarcophagum clam aperuit, ipsasque\nreliquias sacratissimi praesuljs aurelij domum occulte deportauit, mau-\nsolum diligentissime reclusum multo tempore Vercellenses delusit, hospitem se ha-\nbere putantes, quem non habebant. At vero Nottingus episcopus, paratis omnibus quae\nad rationem itineris pertinere videbantur, ex familiaribus suis fideliores quosdam in\ncomites tantae peregrinationis affumpfit, imponensque iumento sarcinulam sacras\nAurelij reliquias continentem, itineris duce optimo comitatus propositam viam in-\ngreditur.\nQuumque Germaniam feliciter ingressus, post aliquot dies patriam intraret su-\n35 am, magna suorum loetitia exceptus est: &amp; quantum inferret regioni thesaurum, ab-\nsens scriptis, praesens verbis et amp; operis exhibitione, patri caeterisque omnibus terrae inco-\nlis demonstrauit. Verum quum non esset in promptu locus munere benedictionis\nconsecratus, tanto hospite dignus, nolentesque tam venerabiles reliquias vltra triduum\nradie mane consurgentes Nottingus episcopus cum familiaribus suis et amp; Erlafridus pater\ncum altero filio fratre pontificis Ermefrido, coniunctis quamplurimis ex nobilioribus\nCapella S.\nNazarij\nmartyrij.\nNottingus\nepiscopus\nVercel.\nErlafridus\ncomes in\nCalue.\nNottingus\nepiscopus\nVercellensis fi-\nlius erat.\nOratio Not-\ntingi ad S.\nAureliꝰ.\nVercellenses\ndelusi sunt..\nNottingus\nin Germa-\nniam presti-\nciscitur.","segment":6,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"12","number":12}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-7","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0007","latin":"&amp; plebeis, quos comes ob honorem tantorum hospitum fecerat esse praesentes, dispositisque necessarijs pro reuerentia sancti, corpus sacrum per declivium montis circumgyrando ad pręfatam diui Nazarij capellam ferre coeperunt. Venientes autem in eum locum, vbi hodie monasterium sancti Aurelij constructum est, ecce caecus quidam in medium turbae sacris reliquijs obius, clamare coepit voce magna dicens, Illumina me sanctissime cultor Dei Aureli, precibus tuis, quemadmodum pollicitus es. Ad quem Episcopus dixit: Vbi sanctus Aurelius promisit se te illuminaturum? Qui ait, Domine hac nocte dormienti mihi, in angustia mentis mee caecus quidam in medio su Christi illuminaberis. Et dixi: Domine, qui es tu? Ego sum (inquit) Aurelius episcopus, nouus hospes in Germania, quem filius domini tui comitis Erlafridi pridem adduxit.\nHis dictis iterum clamauit: Sancte Aureli, adiuua me, vt videam te. Statimque aperti sunt oculi eius, vidit perfecte. Omnes autem qui aderant, viso tam infolito miraculo magnificabant Deum dicentes: Laus tibi domine lesu Christe, filii Dei viui. Dixique vnusquique ad coharentem lateri suo: O quam magnus est iste sanctus, qui etiam caecos illuminare potest. Nottingus vero episcopus dixit Erlafrido patri: Hunc pater locum sanctus Aurelius in mansionem elegit; concitatoque gradu montem ascendentes pontifex immolato redemptionis nostrae facistio, reliquias factas ad locum preparatum reposuit. Deinde postdies paucos Nottingus episcopus exposuit Erlafrido patricio Ermesrido fratri votum, quod dudum sancto Aurelio hortante in somnis mente conceperat, monens, orans obtestans eos, quatenus ob amorem omnipotentis Dei, in honore beati Petri principis Apostolorum sancti Aurelij episcopi monasterium seruores tricesimus annus, Ludouici imperatoris primi septimus, à transitu sancissimi patris nostri ducentesimus atque tricesimus primus, quod celeri perfectione in septem ansis feliciter consummauit. Copiam siquidem tam lapidum quam lignorum ingentem terra illa profert, ita vt non sit opus illa aliunde quemadmodum nobilem adduci. Interendum Deo liberius prouideretur. Misit etiam cruces aureas argenteaque calices in ministerium diuini cultus, libros quoque diuersa ornamenta ad decorem domus Domini, quae omnia ad hac nouerat esse necessaria. Erlafridus autem coepto perfabatur impossibile) ipse pręuentus morte decenteret, opus imperfectum aūt tardius perfecretur, aut intermitteretur penitus. Nam si Ermesridus filius cooperator patri in hoc opere sancto extitit, non tamen propter iuenilem aetatem amoris diuini zelus in ipso ardere videbatur, quantum tale negocium requirebat.\nAnno igitur septimo postquam coeptum est monasterium Hirsaugiense construi, perfectum est, qui fuerat à natiuitate Domini 837. indictione 15. per indefessamErlafridi comitis diligentiam, qui nullis parcebat impensis, vt hoc perficeret quod men te conceperat. Erit autem ecclesia satis pulchra more antiquorum sine columnarum sustentatione fabricata, ampla, superius ligneo tabulatu cooperta, quatuor altari bus intus ornata. Porro dispositio claustri imitatione veterum, ampla quidem, sed simpli cioris structurae fuerat, ligneo tabulatu nihilominus desuper operta, talis quae non ad habitacula, per gyrum claustri disposita, quantum ad consuetudinem istius temporis ar tinbatur,\nDCCXXXVII.\nDCCCXXXI.","segment":7,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"13","number":13}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-8","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0008","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n5 tinebat, satis pulchra et ordinata fuerunt: quanquam si nostri monachi hodie simili-\nbus includerentur cellulis, se mancipatos vinculis et tenebris clamitarent. Huius ratio-\nnem dabimus. Veteres olim monachi celles quidem, ecclesias et alias mansiones hu-\nmiles habebant et tenebrosas, sed eorum corda erant lucida valde in amore Dei omni-\npotentis, & in scientia dininarum scripturarum. Nostri autem ecclesias, cellas, domos\nque et omnes mansiones iam lucentissimas fabricant, sed corda eorum vitiis et desidia\nplena tenebrosa sint : quoniam nec Deum sicut debuerant, diligunt, nec lectionibus\nscripturarum animum intendunt. Ita quoque quom calices olim essent cuprei, sacer-\ndotes aurei fuerunt hodie autem calices sint aurei, & cuprei sacerdotes. Hoc vero mo-\nnasterium ab Erlafrido constructum in eo loco fuerat, vbi et caecum illuminatum dixi-\nmus, & ipse propter venationes suas domum saltus habebat. Quod tamen post annos\n10 nasteriorum ab Erlafrido constructum in eo loco fuerat Nostri vel monachi.\nEt vos a-\nmnes pres-\nbyteri.\nferme duecentos triginta quatuor (vt in sequentibus suo loco dicemus) ab Adelberto\ncomite dirutum, & in eam formam qua hodiecernitur, exitit reformatum. Prioris e-\nnim monasterij hodie nullum penitus manet vestigium, quamuis vtriusque locus fit\nvnus,\nQVANDO ET VNDE PRIMI MONACHI AD HIRSAV.\nGIAM FVERINT INTRODVCTI, ET QVIS PRIMVS EO-\nrum abbas fuerit constitutus.\n20 POSTOVAM Erlafridus nobilissimus comes consummato tam insigni opere, propo-\nsimum suum ad effectum, non sine maximis impensis perduxerat, morae impatiens,\nquippe qui nihil plus se optare diceret quam illum viuere diem, in quo choros monacho-\nrum in suo prędiolo collaudantes Deum cernere potuisset. Coepit anxia mente renolue-\nre, vnde in nouum coenobium à se gloriose fundatum, veteris conuersationis mona-\nchos, ad regulam sanctissimi patris Benedicti religiose institutos posset acquirete, qui &;\nipsi essent in conuersando sanctissimꝰ, & idonei in idem propositum, venturos etiam a-\n15 ferme p̄e ceteris multis dicebantur eruditꝰ. Vnde multi ex eis, in diuersis ecclesijs ad\napice pontificatus fuerunt assumptꝰ. Ad hunc igitur Rabanus abbatem Fuldensem\nderat in ora omnium, eratque laus et memoria Fuldensium monachorum apud Impera-\ntores, Reges et Principes in magno precio, non solum propter sanctitatem vitae, sed et-\niam propter incomparabilem scientiam scripturarum, quā Fuldenses monachos et abba-\ntem, monasterio suo quod aedificauerat inferendos: promistique se facturum omnia,\nquacunque illorum iudicio ad monasticę institutionis vtilitatem oportuna vide-\n20 Anno 838. indictione prima, Lindbertus abbas cum quindecim\nAnno 839. viti religiosi, & pro magna parte in sacr̄s Scripturis doctissimi. Hos ergo Rabanus audi-\n40 monachi venit in Hirsaugiam, missus per Rabanum Fuldensem abbatem. Comes\nveto denotissimus Erlafridus abbatem ipsum et monachos sibi destinatos cum\ningenti exultatione suscipiens, ad nouum monasterium laetabundus introduxit, eif-\ncorum consilio deinceps pertractabat. Eo tempore corpus sancti Aurelij adhuc ser-\n50 uabant in capella beati Nazarii martyris, ecclesia monasterii nondum consecrata. Igi-\ntur post paucos menses, vt omnia desideratum consequerentur effectum, comes\nErlafridus ad curiam imperialem apud Franckfordiam cum alijs principibus multis\n60\nDCCCXXXVIII.\nA 3\nReligio ma-\nnachorum\nmagna in\nFulda vi-\nguit.\nRabanus\nMauren̄\nabbas.\nErlafrido\nnūcios mit-\ntit ad Ful-\ndam.\nMonachi\nFuldenses\n279.\nConsultatio\nmonacha-\nrum Ful-\ndensium.\nLinbertus\nabbas cum\nmenachie\nmittitur.\nFrater Ste\nniunt in\nHirsaugia,\nCorpus St\nAurelij.\nLindbertus abbatis eum\nmenachie mittitur.\nCorpus Sancti Aurelij.\nCorpus sancte Aurelie.","segment":8,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"14","number":14}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-9","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0009","latin":"6\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nConventus principum Francorum et duxes Germanie.\neuocatus, terminatisque caussis imperij, pro quibus conuocatione principum indiicta fue-\nrat, Otgarium Moguntinensis ecclesiae archiepiscopũ, qui tum praesens aderat cum mul-\ntis alijs episcopis, ad consecrandum nouum monasterium rogauit, inuitauit et obtinuit.\nQuemadmodum vero ista consecratio facta sit, consequenter est dicendum.\nQVANDO, PER QVEM, ET QVIBVS PRAeSENTIBVS,\nFACTA SIT DEDICATIO ET CONSECRATIO MONA-\nsTERIJ Hirsaugiensis primi.\nCVM eo tempore inter Ludouicum Imperatem filios eius grauis propter impe-\nrium ageretur dissensio, contigit eam conuocationem principum, ad quam Erlafri-\ndum vocatum diximus à Franckfordia, transferri ad ciuitatem Nemetensem, quam Spi-\nram vsitato vocabulo nuncupamus: quae quum non procul ab Hirsaugia diftet, quate-\nnus cum maiore solennitate nouiter fundati coenobij dedicatio fieret, caussam opor-\ntunitatem comiti Christianissimo dedit. Conuenerant enim multi episcopi, abba-\ntes principes, ad Imperialem synodum conuocati, è quibus complures inuitante Erla-\nfrido comite, dedicationis officio interfuerunt. Anno igitur Domini 838. indictione\nprima, mense vero Septembri, Otgarius reuerendissimus Moguntinensis eccleßae epi-\nscopus, Erlafrido Comite eius filio Ermefrido postulantibus, monasterium Hirsau-\ngiense consecrauit sub honore principis Apostolorum Petri sancti Aurelij episopi,\nin praesentia multorum principum, episcoporum Abbatum, qui curiam Imperatoris eo-\ntempore sequebantur. Aderat ibi praesens Hildeboldus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, Wil-\nlericus episcopus Bremensis in Saxonia, Ebo episcopus Hildesheimensis, Thiagrius epi-\nscopus Haluerstatensis, Rabanus Maurus abbas Fuldensis, Bruno abbas Hirsfeldenstra-\nter Lindberti abbatis huius primi Hirsaugiensis, Hildeuinus abbas sancti Dionysij scrip-\npalatij archicapellanus, Henricus dux, Bernhardus dux, Ludolphus filius eius,\nErlafridus comes fundator monasterij, Ermefridus filius eius, Ortrungus comes, Adel-\nhardus comes, alij complures, quorum nomina cum praescriptis in libro gestorum\nOtgarij episcopi non sunt imposita, seu forsitan ex incuria scriptorum omissa. Consecra-\ntione autem Eccleßiae solenniter (vt moris erat), Otgarius archiepiscopus vna-\ncum caeteris episcopis, abbatibus principibus corpus sanctissimi praesulis Aurelij de ca-\npellam sancti Nazarij, cum magna deuotione allatum, summo altari honorifice inclinato,\nper cuius meritum multa miracula fiebant. Sed cum post annos quinquagintares\nsub Arnoldo Imperatore Nortmanni deuastarent Wormatiam, abbas Hardradus me-\ntuens, ne tam sancta reliquiae quauis fraude aut violentia in manus deuenirent extero-\nrum, accedente ad hoc fratrũ consilio, testudinem fecit in eccleßia subterraneam, in-\nqua corpus preciosi Christi confessoris Aurelij in sarcophago lapideo reposuit, cum in-\nscriptione nominis dignitatis, ipsamque cameram ita rursus cooperuit humo, vt ne-\nmo deinceps potuerit suspicari aliquid ibi eße occultum. Mansit autem hic tantus reli-\nquiarum thesaurus ita sub terra reconditus per annos ferme centum sepultaginta.\nLindbertus fit abbas in Hirsaugia.\nCorpus S. Aurelij in monasteriuꝫ tradiftatur.\nMansit autem hie tantus reli-\nquia temporis preciosi Christi co-\nnfessoribus Aurelij in sarco-\nphago lapideo repositus, cum\ninscriptio nominis et dignitatib\nipsamque cameram ĩte rursus\ncooperitur humo, ut nemo\ndeinceps poterit sup̃icari aliud\nibidẽ occultum. Hinc tamen\ntantus reliquiae thesaurũ\nita sub terra reconditus pro\nannis ferme centũ septuaginta.\nDonatio monasterii priore facta per Comiten.\nSpectat omnium suscepit. Deinde, accedens ad altare Comes Erlafridus cum filio, coram\nrepustibus qui aderant, tradidit omnipotenti Deo, eiusque sanctis Petro Apostolõ Au-\nrelio pontifici monasterium ipsum quod construxerat, cum viculis, syluis, pascuis,\nNomina villarum que dedit.\nEccleßia quoque in Deckenpfrum cum omnibus qua ibidem\nhabuit. Dedit in Gilstein duodecim habas. In Meuchingen duodecim hubas eccleßiam.\nIn Toffingen praemium bonum. Et hęc sunt nomina vil-\nnavil-","segment":9,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"15","number":15}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-10","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0010","latin":"na villatū culogio inferta, quae sancto Aurelio eadē hora tradidit: Lutzelhart, Altburg, Lu-\nzenhart, Ebersbuel, Kallenbach, Kugelbach, Nagalthart, Ottenbrunnē, Hugsteten, Gum-\nprecht, Wilar, Altriburan viliā diimidiam, & alia multa proedia bona, quae in libro dona-\ntionū fuerunt exarata. Hāc donationē solenniter factam, Otgarius Archiepiscopus praefa-\ntus, vice Apostolici Domini Gregorij Papae quarti, pijssimi Imperatoris Ludouici pri-\nmi, banno perpetue stabilitatis communiuit, ipsumque monasterium cum omnibus de-\nuotationibus factis, in futurum rite faciendis, tradidit in manus praefati Lintberti ab-\nbatis, successorum eius canonice secundum regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Bene-\ndicti constituendorum, in perpetuum possidendum. Ea videlicet conditione, quod vi.\n10 ta monastica iuxta normam praefati patris cunctis diebus in eo vigorosâ permaneat: quo-\nties monachos orbari spirituali pastoire contigerit, alium vel ex ese, vel ex alio ciuf-\ndem ordinis monasterio idoneum, sine contradictione alicuius, in locum defuncti pa-\ntris, eligendi liberam habeant potestatem. Constituit autem praefatus Archiepiscopus\naduocatum Hirsaugiensis monasterij ipsum comitem Erlafridum, sub ea videlicet condi-\ntione vt mortuo patre, filius in aduocatione non succedat, nisi fuerit ad eam per abba-\ntem monachos, qui pro tempore fuerint, libera spontanea eorum voluntate assump-\nptus. Verebatur enim deuotissimus comes, ne monasterium post mortem suam\nper filium siue nepotes iniuriam aut violentiam aliquam pateretur (quod hodie\napud multos fieri cernimus/ si aduocatia haereditario iure deuolueretur ad posteros. Id-\n20 circa statuit, in abbatis volunta te pendere suo monasterio quem voluerit idoneum ha-\nbere aduocatum. Et haec libertas, multis per successum temporis confirmata priuile-\ngijs tam Apostolicis quam imperialibus, vsque in praesentem diem, in Hirsaugiensi ce-\nnobio inuiolata perfeuerat. Eodem quoque anno haec dotatio priuilegiata tradi-\ntio facta per comitem Erlafridum ab Imperatore Ludouico pijssimo confirmata est.\nPeractis enim omnibus, quoad solenne dedicationis officium pertinebant, singulis-\nConforma-\ntio Impera-\ntorie.\nLibertas\nhuius mo-\nnastery,\naduocati.\n30 impetrauit. Nottingus autem Vercellensis epifcopus, qui fundationis Hirsaugien-\nsis monasterij primus author fuit, multa pro decore domus Domini miserat, cruces au-\nreas argenteas, calices, libros varia diuini ministerij ornamenta, qui vtrum huie de-\ndicacioni interfuerit, incertum habemus. Sed iam ad tempora quibùs praefuit mona-\nrio venerabili Archiepiscopo quibusdam alijs, ad Imperatorem Ludouicum in ci-\nuitate Nemetensi, cum filijs, eo tempore (sicut diximus) curiam tenentem propera-\n40 uit, lecto coram eo donationis eulogio perpetuam ab eo omnium confirmationem\nimpetrauit. Natus igitur in Armenia beatus Aurelius ex paren-\nVita S. An-\nreliy episcopi.\ntibus Christianis atque nobilissimis, vbi primum per aeratem licuit, literis traditus suit.\nQui prudentia diuina instructus, breui nō mediocriter in omni scripturarum eruditio-\nne proficiens, vniuersa quae vel discere vel scire potuit in exercitium diuini conuertit amo-\nnueniamur quam ratio huius operis expostulat, ita conuersationis eius historiam vete-\nrem nobis oblatam pecturimus, vt verborum quidem plurimum, sententiarum vero\naut nihil aut parum obmittermus. Crescentibus annis omni-\n50 tibus Christianis a que nobilissimis vbi primum per aeratem licuit literis traditus fuit.\nQui prudentia diuinā instructus brevū nō mediocritate exemplar Christiane\nbus exornatus virtutibus sanctitate praecipua fulgebat norma exemplar Christiane\nconuersationis cum vniuersorum admirationē factus: vt pote qui aetate quidem iuue-\nnis moribus sapientia multis senibus senior apparebat. Vnde per omnes ecclesiasti-\nci ordinis gradus ad pontificatus apicem in ciuitate Rediciano maximo populi non mi-\nnus quam cleri applausu, quamuis renitens, ascendere meruit: in quo constitutus ho-\nnore maioribus quam hactenus virtutibus clariori effulsit. Formam segregis domini-\nFormam segre-\ngis domini.\ncitireprehensibilem exhibuit, non minus exemplo quam sermone populum ad ob-\nferuantiam mandatorum Dei concitauit. Erat pater pauperum, plus consolator\nviduarum: qui quicquid habere potuit totum in visus egentium ministrauit. Tam\nVerus epi-\nscopus opera\net sermone\nAureliano\nfuit..\nsanctae irreprensibilis conuersationis extitit vt nemo fuerit illo tempore in Armenia,\nqui Aureliū epifcopum Dei famulum cum laudis praeconio non timeret. Omnis\ndiocesis Rediciane viculos monendo praedicando sua sanctissima in per-\nsona solebat cunctis ministrans verbum salutis. Erudiebat inscios confortabat\npufillanimes deiectos erigebat bonos humiles hortabatur, quatenus in melius profe-","segment":10,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"15","number":15}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-11","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0011","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\ntinebat, satis pulchra et ordinata fuerunt: quanquam si nostri monachi hodie simili-\nbus includerentur cellulis, semancipatos vinculis et tenebris clamitarent. Huius ratio-\nnem dabimus. Vteres olim monachi cellas quidem, ecclesias et alias mansiones hu-\nmiles habebant et tenebrofas, fed corum corda erant lucida valde in amore Dei omni-\npotentis, & in scientia divinarum scripturarum. Noftri autem ecclesias, cellas, doma-\nques et omnes mansiones iam lucidiffimas fabricant, fed corda corum vitijs et desidia\nplena, tenebrofa sunt: quoniam nec Deum sicut debuerant, diligunt, neclectionibus\nscripturarum animum intendunt. Ira quoque quim calices olim effent cuprei, sacer-\ndotes aurei fuerunt: hodie autem calices sunt aurei, & cuprei sacerdotes. Hoc vero mo-\nnasterium ab Erlafrido constructum in eo loco fuerat, vbi et caecum illuminatum dixi-\nmus, & ipfe propter venationes suas domum saltus habeat. Quod tamen post annos\nferme ducentos triginta quatuor (vt in sequentibus suo loco dicemus) ab Adelberto\ncomite dirutum, & in cam formam qua hodie cernitur, extitit reformatum. Prioris e-\nnim monasterij hodie nullum penitus manet vestigium, quamuis vtriuque locus fit\nvnis.\nQUANDO ET VNDE PRIMI MONACHI AD HIRSAV-\nGIAM FVERINT INTRODVCTI, ET QVIS PRIMVS EO-\nrum abbas fuerit constitutus.\nPOSTQVAM Erlafridus nobiliffimus comes confimmatu tam insigni opere, propo-\nsitum fuim ad effectum, non fine maximi impensis perduxerat, mora impatiens,\nquippe qui nihil plus fe optare diceret quam illum viure diem, in quo choris monacho-\nrum in suo praediolo collaudantes Deam cernere potuisset. Coepit anxia mentereuolue-\nre, vnde in nouum coenobium a se gloriose fundatum, vetoris conuerfationis mona-\nchos, ad regulam sanctiffimi patrii Benedicti religiose institutos posset acquirere, qui et ipfi effent in conuerfando sanctiffimi, & idonei in idem propositum, venturos etiam a-\nliosinformare. Viguit co tempore in monasterio Fuldenii maxima religio monachorum\nsubregimine Rabani Mauri abbatis, qua se per totam Europam fama praevalente diffu-\nderat in ora omnium, eratque laus et memoria Fuldenfium monachorum apud Impera-\ntores, Reges et Principes in magno precio, non solum propter sanctitatem vitae, fed et-\niam propter incomparabilem scientiam scripturarum, qua Fuldenfes monachi eo temp-\nore pra ceteris multis dicebantur eruditi. Vnde multi exexis, in diversis ecclesijs ad\napicem pontificatus fuerunt assumpti. Ad hunc igitur Rabanum abbatem Fuldenfem\nErlafridus habito sociorum consilio legatos milit, mandatis Ortgarij Moguntinensis co-\ntempore archiepifcopi adiunctis, postulans sibi concedi quindecim monachos et abba-\ntem, monasterij suo quod adificauerat inferendos: promifirique fe facturum omnia,\nquacunque illorum judicio ad monaftica institutionis vtilitatem oportuna vide-\nrentur. Erant co tempore in coenobio Fuldenfi ducenti et septuaginta monachi\nviti religiosi, & pro magna parte in sacris Scripturis doctiffimi. Hos ergo Rabanus audi-\nto nuncio Comitis, conuocans in vnum, mandatum Ortgarij archiepifcopi, ac preces Er-\nlafridi coram eis expofuit: & quid fentirent ipfi in hoc negoçio secundum regulam fan-\nctiffimi patrii nostri Benedicti requifuit. Qui vnanimi affentu conclufuerunt, tam fan-\nctum Comitis desiderium non effe spernendum, quod et placitum nullus ambigeret o-\nmnipotenti Deo, & in falutem multorum fperatur efse futurum. Elegerunt ergo ad\nhanc prouinciam fubeundam quindecim fratres, quibus praefecerunt abbatem Lindber-\ntum venerabilem fenem, qui fuerat frater Bunonis abbatis Hirfelfendis, vir nobilis le-\ncandum feculum, fed multo nobilior fecundum Deum.\nDCCCXXXVIII.\nAnno igitur Domini 838. indictione prima, Lindbertus abbas cum quindecim\nmonachis venit in Hirfaugiam, missus per Rabanum Fuldenfem abbatem. Comes\nvero denotiffimus Erlafridus abbatem ipsum et monachos sibi destinatos cum\nvera exultatione fufciens, ad nouum monafterium laetabundus introduxit, ef-\nque de vita necessarijs copiofe prauidit, & omnia qua in mente disposuerat, cum\ncorum confilio deinceps pertraçtabat. Eo tempore corpus fancti Aurelij adhuc fer-\nvabatur in capella beati Nazarii martyris, ecclesia monafterii nondum confecrata. Igi-\ntur poft paucos mensis, vt omnia desideratum confequentur effectum, comes\nErlafridus ad curiam imperialem apud Franckfordiam cum alijs principibus multis","segment":11,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"16","number":16}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-12","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0012","latin":"S MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nDionysius Mediolanensis episcopus nuncuitur in exilium in Armeniam.\ncerent desides pungebat, superbos et inquietos ad penitentiam reuocabat. Interea dum his sanctis operibus instaret, contigit beatum Dionysium Mediolanensis ecclesie archiepiscopum ab Arrianis in eorum blasphemias subscribere nolentem, Imperatorum iussiuin Armeniam exilio relegari, in eam videlicet ciuitatem Redicianam, cui sanctus Aurelius praeceptus epistopus. Haec autem relegatio sanctissimi viri Dionysij facta est ab impijs Arriana factionis epistopis sub Constantino, Constante Imperatoriabus, anno Domini nostri Iesu Christi 361. Liberio Papa Romanae ecclesie praefidente, qui et ipse eodem anno in exilium mittitur. At vero sanctus Aurelius venientem beatum Dionysium in ciuitatem suam Redicianam, vt verum Christi discipulum cum ingenti laetitia fufcepit, & cognitiscan Maxima inter eos charitas.\nlaretur audiuit, Lachrymas frater compesce, Dominii terra et penitudo eius, omniq orbis Christiano patria est. Maxima Dionysius epifcopus à beato Aurelio reuerentiam suffceptus, nec minore humanitate hospitalitatis et munificetia ab eo procuratus, in eadem ciuitate vsque ad mortem, exilio relegatus permanit. Mutua igitur conuersationis introducta confuetudine, magna inter eos amicitia et familiaritas interceffit, quae tunc coepit\nin tempore et iam manet et perficitur in aeternitate. Tanta vero amborum sanctitas fuit,\nvt totam Armeniam fama eorum transcurreret, & omnes homines in admirationempertraheret. Confluebant infirmi ad eos et curabatur à languoribus inueteratis, obleffi quoqà de monibus ipsis orantium liberabantur. Tanta siquidem miracula omnipotens Deus per hos seruos suos operari dignatus est, vt Armeniam totam virtute et doctrina co rum ad cultum sui misericors pater conuerterit. Sanctus denique Aurelius doctrina et praedicatione sua fideles quoseque diligentissime praemonebat, Artianae pestem hęreseos fugere, & in fide sancta Trinitatis cum ecclesia sanctorum permanere. Quamuis autem beatus S. Dionysius sub custodia teneretur, fieut relegati seruari eo tempore foldebat, patuit nihilominus ad cùm quandocunque volebat sancto Aurelio accessus, tantaque sibi inuicem dilectione conjuncti funt, vt fimul et cohabitare viui et consepeliri mortui condixiffent. Venum post aliquot annos cum felix Dionysius mortem sibi instantem cerneret, beatum Aurélium his verbis alloquitur, dicens: Scio frater charissime, finem mili adesse in hoc munido viuendi, tempusque resolutionis mea iam instat, cursum confumauit, fidem feruanti,\nreliquum in praefenti seculo est vnum quod à te peto, vt cum mortuus fuero, quamprimumpotes, corpus meum ad ecclesiam meam Mediolanensem referas, vt que me vinum habere non potuit, mortuum faltem habere mereatur. Neꝗ longiteritis incommodo terreant, De minus erit tecum, merces tua magna nimis. Cui S. Aurelius ni mia eius disectione et amoretuinctus consenfit, seque rogata facturum promisit. Itaque sanctus Christi contestor, imo et martyr Dionysius consummato viuendi ordine moritur octauo calendas Iunij anno Domini 379. Sunt qui scribunt eum relegatum in Cappadociam, ibique mortuum, & eistreliquias per S. Basilium epifcopū Mediolanum ad diuum Ambrosium fuisse remissas. Sedhaec opinionum diuerfitas, apud eos qui nouerunt historias, facile potest concordari.San cibus muris post longi spaciū itineris, S. Ambrosio epifcopo cum omni clero et populo incorpus Dio nysii Medio lanum introductus.\nAurelius in Traliam proficifestur.\nAurelius meritor.\nCredet me Aureliũ. Dionysius appareat. Aurelio.\nAmbrosius\nAmbosij et orationem facta in depositione Aurely.\nambrosius\nQuanta exultatione omnium facit dadae caudauer fuerit exceptum, nemo facile dixerit, quippe quod omnes vt coelo remissum ducebant reuerentia dignum. Diuus autem Aurelius (vt breuiori fim) peracto pietatis officio, eumad sua redire cogitarẽ ecclesiam, hortante Ambrosio, cui cõtradicere nefas ducebat, remãDomino te ad aeternae felicitatis gaudia vocante morieris, & iuxta corpusculi mei sacellũ optatam recfit, & Mediolanetes nō minus quam proprius quotidianis suā pereginationem Domino dirigendam cõmendaret, post revolutionem anni quo Mediolani veneratapparuit ei sanctus Dionysius dicens, Exaudit et amp; tēposito testamento valedicenspatriae docere et inflammare curauit. Cumque in orationibꝰ quotidianis suū seculit tribus, inter manus diui Ambrosij epifcopi Mediolanensis commendatum, Domino spiritu emisit octauo calendas Iunij, eođe videlicet die, quo et sanctus Dionysiu ante triennium in Armenia discefferat, anno Domini trecentesimo octuagesimotertio, GratianoCũ fratre Valentiniano imperate. Sepultus vero est in proprio sarcophago ad latus S.Dionysij in Ecclesia Mediolanensi. Cuius exequias beatissimus pontifex Ambrosius cummultis lachrymis profecutus, illum fermonem infignem fecit ad populum, qui incipit.Amfilimus\n50","segment":12,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"16","number":16}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-13","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0013","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nnavillarii eulogio inserta, qua sancto Aurelio cadē hora tradidit:Lutzelhart, Altburg, Lintzenhart, Ebersbuel, Kallenbach, Kugelbach, Nagalthart, Ottenbrunn, Hugletten, Gumprecht, Wilar, Altiburam villam dimidiam, & alia multa pradia et bona, quae in libro donationi fuerunt exarata. Haec donatione solenniter factam, Orgarius Archiepiscopus praefatus, vice Apostolici Domini Gregorij Pape quarti, & piffissimi Imperatoris Ludouici primi, banno perpetuae stabilitatis communiuit, ipsumque monasterium cum omnibus donationibus factis, & in futurum rite faciendis, tradidit in manus praefati Lintberti abbatis, & successorum eius canonice secundum regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti constitendorum, in perpetuum possidendum. Ea videlicet conditione, quod vita monastica iuxta normam praefati patris cunctis diebus in eo vigorosi permaneat: & quoties monachos orbari spirituali pastore contingit, alium vel ex eo, vel ex alio eiusdem ordinis monasterio idoneum, sine contradicitione aliiuius, in locum defuncti patris eligendi liberam habeant potestatem. Constituit autem praefatus Archiepiscopus aduocatum Hirsaugiensis monasterij ipsum comitem Erlafridum, sub ea videlicet conditione, vt mortuo patre, filius in aduocatione non succedat, nisi fuerit ad eam perabatem et monachos, qui pro tempore fuerint, libera et spontanea corum voluntate assumpsus. Vercabatur enim dequitissimus comes, ne monasterium post mortem suam per filium sive nepotes inturiam aut violentiam aliquam pateretur (quod hodie apud multos fieri cernimus, si aduocatio haeredatorio iure deuolueretur ad posteros. Idcirco statuit, in abbatis voluntate pendere suo monasterio quem voluerit idoneum habere aduocatum. Et haec libertas, multis per succelum temporis confirmata privilegijs, tam Apostolicis quam imperialibus, vique in praesentem diem, in Hirsaugiensi cenobio inuiolata perseverat. Eodem quoque anno haec dotatio et privilegiata traditio facta per comitem Erlafridum, ab Imperatore Ludouico piffissimo confirmata est. Peractis enim omnibus, quae ad solenne dedicationis officium pertinebant, singulis quaed ha reueris, comites Erlafridus Lintberto abate secum assumptus, una cum Orgario venerabili Archiepiscopo et quibusdam alijs, ad Imperatorem Ludouicum in civitate Nemerensi, cum filijs, eo tempore (sicut diximus) curiam tenentem prope ruit, & leto coram eodem donationis eulogio perpetuam ab eo omnium confirmationem impetravit. Nottingus autem Vercellensis episcopus, qui foundationis Hirsaugiensis monasterij primus author fuit, multa pro decore domus Domini miscerat, cruces aureas et argenteas, calices, libros et varia diuini ministerij ornamenta, qui vtrum huic dedicationi interfuerit, incertum habemus. Sed iam ad tempora quibus praefuit monasterio Lintbertus abbas primus calamum directuri, vitam sanctissimi praefulis Aurelij, qui omnium istorum causa fuit, sub breui compendio duximus praemittendum, vt qui cunqueista lectioni sunt, cuius meriti vir fuerit apud Deum, intelligent. Et ne prolixiores inueniamur quam ratio huius operis expositulat, ita conversationis eius historiam veterem nobis oblaram percurrimus, vt verborum quidem plurimum, fententiarum vero aut nihil aut parum obmitteremus. Natusigitur in Armenia beatus Aurelius ex parentibus Christianis atque nobilissimis, vbi primum peraeatem licuit, literis traditus fuit. Qui providentius divina instructus, breui et medioricrte in omniscripturarum eruditio ne proficiens, vniuersa qua vel discere vel scriere potuit in exercitium divini convertit amoris, noctes diesque meditator divinae legis exiftens, animum à terrenis penitus coepit auertere, & in supernorum contemplationem dulciter eleuare. Crescentibus annis omnibus exornatus virtutibus et sanctitate praecipua fulgebat, norma et exemplar Christianae conversationis cum vniuerorum admiratione factus: vtore qui aetate quidem iuuenis, moribus et sapientia multis senibus senior apparebat. Vnde per omnes ecclesiastici ordinis gradus ad pontificatus apicem in civitate Rediciana maximo populi non minusquam eleri applauis, quamuis renitens, ascendere meruit: in quo constitutus, honore maioriibus quam haetenus virtutibus clarius effulsit. Formam segregis dominicae citterprehenfibilem exhibuit, & non minus exemplo quam fermonc populum ad obferrantiam mandariorum Dei concitatuit. Erat pater pauperum, & pius consolator viduarum: qui quicquid habere potuit, totum in vlis egentium ministravit. Tam sanctae irreprehensibilis conversationis exitit, vt nemo fuerit illo tempore in Armenia, qui Aurelium episcopum Dei famulum cum laudis praeconio non timeret. Omnis diececis Redicianae viculos circuire monendo et praedicando sua sanctissima in persona solebat, cunctis ministrans verbum salutis. Erudiebat inficios, confortabat paullanimes, deicetos erigebat, bonos et humiles hortabatur, quatenus in melius proficisci.","segment":13,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"17","number":17}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-14","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0014","latin":"misimus fratrem et amp; pastorem dulissimum, imo praemisimus aduocatûm: in quo laudes Durat se- puitur Me- diolani an- nis 437.\n&amp; praeoeonia ipsius sancti presulis Aurelij, magnis eloquentiae viribus effert in coelum. Mâ-\nfir itaque corpus S. Aurelij ibidem sepultum multis clarescens miraculis, à tempore impe-\nrij Gratiani vsque ad imperium Caroli Imperatoris Magni, per annos ferme 437. quousque\nNottingus Vercellensis episcopus magnis illud precibus ab Archiepiscopo Mediolanen-\nse impetratum, anno quinto Ludouici Imperatoris primi, ad suam ecclesiam transtulif-\nset. Quod non longe postea sub eodem Ludouico, in Germaniam patriam suam euectum\n(Aureliano transfertur Hersaugidi,\n(sicut prediximus) in Hirsaugiense monasterium collocauit, vbi vsque in praesentem diem\nmetitis eius omnipotens Deus multas virtutes et amp; magna operatur.\n10 DE LINTBERTO, PRIMO HVIVS MONASTERII\nabbate, qui praefuit annis XVI. &amp; de conuersatione\neius gestisque illius temporis.\nDCCCXXXVIII.\n20 A NNO itaque Domini 838. sub Ludouico Imperatore pijssimo, Lintbertus monachus\nFuldensis, primus huius monasterij abbas, constitutus electione fratrum, qui cum eo\nvenerant de Coenobij Fuldensis gremio, per Otgarium reuerendissimum Maguntinę ee-\nclesiae archiepiscopum baculo pastorali donatus est, &amp; praefuit regimini huius Coenobij\nannis sedecim. Natus erat parentibus non infimis, secundum seculi dignitatem, ex Sue-\nquia frater Bunonis abbatis Hirsfeldensis, qui et amp; ipse monachus sancti Bonifacij, sub abba-\nte Baugolfo multis annis extitit. Porro Lintbertus ab infantia deuotus Deo, monachus\nfactus est in coenobio Fuldensi, anno aetatis sua octauodecimo, sub praefato abbate Bau-\ngolfo, qui sancto Sturmoni successerat, &amp; per incrementum aetatis tam sub ipsoBaugolfo,\nquam Egilone et amp; Rabano sucessoribus, moribus sanctitatis, &amp; scientia eruditionis mul-\ntum profecit. Itaque monachum induit anno Domini 796. indictione quarta. Ad Hir-\nfaugiam vero missus Abbatiam siuecit praediximus) 838. aetatis suae\n20 conuersionis vero quadragesimosecundo, &amp; rexit annis 16. Erat autem vir multum\nreuerendus, regibus ac principibus notus et amp; familiaris: qui semper ex eo, quo monaste-\nrium ingressus est, non solum irreprehensibiliter vixit, sed qđ amplioris censetur vir-\ntutis, tantae sanctitatis emicuit, vt omnibus verae perfectionis in sua conuersatione praebe-\nret exemplum. Ad hunc Rabani praeceptoris sui nonnulla in sacris literis extare\nsynthemata, quae studiosi virti ingenium postulasse videntur. Legi sub nomine Lintberti\nabbatis pulcherrimum in cantica canticorum Salomonis opusculum, in quo fidelis ani-\nma Deum suum sitientis desiderium et amp; statûm, tam pulchre, concinne et amp; proprie descrip-\n30 bit, vt nullus meo iudicio, quem legerim, de hac materia clarius vnquam probatum\nvero huius author operis idem sit abbas noster Lintbertus Hirsaug, non satis probatum\nhabeo. Verum persuaderi posset amanti, quia quisquis tandem fuerit, sub Lothario Impe-\nratore Ludouici filio scripsit, qđ ex ipsius opesis praenotatione constat. Cum autem\nLintbertus hic noster abbas Rabani Fuldensis doctissimi per omnia viri, multo tempore\nauditor et amp; condisciipulus fuerit, non eum nisi eruditissimum euadere potuisse credendum\n40 est. Tenuerat enim ipse Rabanus adhuc monachus scholam monastorium publicam in\ncoenobio Fuldensi quam etiam abbas continuauit: in qua monachos non solum in sacris\nscripturis, sed etiam in secularibus literis omnifatiam erudiuit. Nec solum Fuldensis coe-\nnobijs monachos, sed etiam ex diuersis locis alijs ad se transmissos, multos in omni genere\ndoctrinae discipulos instituit. Ex his complures postea sucessu temporis ad magnas di-\ngnitates promoti sunt. Praeceptorem habuerat ex discipulis Bedae Anglici monachi reue-\nrendissimum virum Albinum monachum et amp; Abbatem monasterij sancti Martini Turo-\nnensis, Magni Caroli Imperatoris quondam didactalum, à quo ipse hauerat in Gallia,\nquod alios in Germania postmodû docebat. At vero Lintbertus Rabani primum con-\ndisciipulus et amp; postemum auditor, qđ à bono preceptorie didicerat monachus, abbas nõ\nneglexit. Erat sane regularis disciplinae studiosissimus cultor, qui non solum viuere secũte\ncedens, vt bonus pastor exemplo boni operis patuit. Eius siquidem meditatio die ac nocte\nin lege Domini continuata semper extitit, qui sine intermissione orans ad Dominum,\nverus Christi discipline in finem permanit, fama sanctitatis et amp; eruditionis eius seper o-\nmnem circa regionem diffundente, multi viri nobiles filios suos magisterio eius institutẽ-\ndo tradiderunt. Complures etiam ex his qui clari apud homines in seculo videbantur, vl-","segment":14,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"17","number":17}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-15","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0015","latin":"| 10 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS. |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| Corbeia Fundatur in Saxonia. | 20 | tro se illius disciplinae propter amorẽ regni coelestis subdiderũt, vnde numerus fratrũ breui auctus valde coepit excrescere, & substantia temporalis multorum oblatione dilatata fuit. Hisdem temporibus monasterium Corbeiense in Saxonía sub regula sancti patris nostrí Benedicti, nouitatis suae sumpsit exordium, quod fundari coeptum est anno Domini 822. indictione 15. quod pene eodem tempore cum isto monasterio diui Aurelij pontificis completum inhabitati coepit. Eodem ferme tempore monasterium sanctorum Marcellini et Petri martyrum, in loco qui dicitur Selgenstadt in Maguntinensi parochia, sub regula diui patris nostri Benedicti fundatum per Ludouicum Imperatorem primum extitit, cooperatione venerabilis viri Einhardi olim Cancellarij, tunc autem monachi et primi ciusdem coenobij abbatis, po in quo corpora praedictorum duorum martyrum Marcellini et Petri, anno Domini 838. à Roma, procuratione Imperatoris mense Nouembri allata honorifice reposita sunt. DCCCXL. Viri ordinis nostri insigne. Selgensta- tensiz mo- nasterii fun- datio. Temporibus Lintberti abbatis primi sancti Aurelij Hirsaugiensis, circa annum Domino 840. sub Ludouico Imperatore pijssimo et filijs eius claruerunt in ordine nostro benedicto multi celeberrimi viri, sanctitate et eruditione scripturarum insignes, qui velut astra coeli totam ecclesiam moribus et doctrina mirum in modum illustrarunt. Rabanus Maurus abbas Fuldensis, de quo supra diximus, his temporibus apud omnes in precio habebatur, propter integritatem vitae et inaestimabilem scientiae disciplinam. Qui quãta scripserit, tam in libro nostro de Ecclesiasticis scriptoribus, quam in secundo de illustribus vi. DCCCXLII. Denique anno Domini 842. qui abbatis Lintberti quartus annus erat, de Fuldensi monasterio per fraudes quorundam incitatus exijt, atque ad Ludouicum, filium Ludoui- ci senioris Imperatoris confugiens, vsque ad mortem Orgarij Archiepiscopi Moguntinen- sis qui eum expulerat quam nescio causam, quasi exul remansit. Sed post annos quinque mortuo Lintberti quartus anno eius suf- fectus anno Domini 847. indictione 10. omnium suffragio sedit annis nouem. Homoi nobij, tertius epifcopus Halberstatensis, qui anno Domini 840. indictione 3. in epifo- pum ordinatus praefuit annis 13. In omni sanctitate et doctrina, qui multa praeclara volu mina scripsit, de quibus in praefatis libris nostris fecimus mentionem. Einhardus quoque ex imperiali Cancellario monachus, & ex monacho primus abbas in Selgenstad, vir do- ctus et religiosissimus, inter alia eruditionis suae monumenta scripsit gesta Magni Impera- toris Caroli, in vno volumine. Historiam quoque sui temporis, & quedam alia, quibus ie nõ modo Latinae linguae, verum et Groecae peritum ostendit. Freculphus monachus Fulden- sis, qui scripsit ab origine mundi vsque ad incarnationem Domini chronicam valde ini- gnem, quam de septem etatibus mundi praenotauit: episcopus Lexouiensis his temporib. Floruit etiam circa hęc tempora Hecti ex abbate Mediolanensis, archie- piscopus Treuerensis, qui fundauit (monente sancto Materno in somnis) monasterium canonicorum regularium in Confluentia, vbi videlicet Mosella Rhenum influit, inquod corpus sancti Castoris de Cardona transferens collocauit. Sed canonici sancti Castorsimo octauo, quo Hirsaugia fundata est, moritur: & apud sanctum Matthias extra Treue- rim sepelitur. Hildeuinus quoque abbas sancti Dionysij Parisiensis, vir vndecunque doctilli- mus, descripsit vitã et passionem sancti Dionysii, ad Ludouicũ Imperatore primũ. Qui anno Domini 827. ossa sancti martyris Sebastiani à Roma transtulit in Galliam cuius ca- put post multos annos in monasterio nostri ordinis Treuerensis dioecesis, quod Viridi- saugia nuncupatur, à fundatore ipsius repositum est. Eodem tempore apud Gallos magno fuit in precio Theodulphus, ex abbate Floria- censis monasterij epifcopus Aurelianẽsis, nõ minus sanctitate vitae, q̃ eruditione Scripu- rarũ omni populo venerabilis. Hic à Ludouico Imperatore positus in custodĩa, nescio ob- q̃ suspicicionem cõiurationis ad filios à patre tum nimiũ diffentientes, hymnũ quem in die Palmarũ, in statione cantare solemus, composuit: quẽ quum eo die Imperatore prope eu- flodiã in processione solenni transeunte, dulci melodia voce canora personasset, delectat ille | 20 | 40 | 57 | 30 |","segment":15,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"18","number":18},{"label":"19","number":19}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-16","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0016","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n11\nille et viri Constantia dulcedine symphoniae, mox eum dimitti praeconis voce manda-\nuir. Incipit autē hymnus ipse cōuenienti carmine editus, Gloria, laus honor sit tibi, c.\nStrabus quoque monachus Fuldenfis, Rabani auditor feriba, ijdem claruit tem-\nporibus: qui multa varia scripfit, ficut in alijs libris de Scriptoribus, editis declarauimus.\nHic Fuldensis monasterij Chronicam inchoauit, quae per alios succedentes continuata,\nnon paruum nobis in editione huius operis, iuuamen praefitit. Sed Angelomus mona-\nchus Luxouien sis coenobij, in exponendis Scripturis diuinis, hoc tempore doctissimus ap-\nparuit. De quo alibi fecimus mentionem.\nAnsegifus ex abbate Bobiensis monasterij archiepiscopus Senonen sis, vir in Scriptu-\nris doctus, in con filijs regū magnus celebrerimus, plura scriptit, quorū alibi ratio ha-\nbetur. Johannes abbas Vercellensis, natione Scotus, Graece Latine doctissimus, his tem\nporibus claruit: qui iubente Carolo, Ludouici Imperatoris primi filio, libros S. Dionysij\nAreopagitae in Latinū primus omnium transtulit, cōmentarijs non spernendis exorna-\nvit. De Naturae quoque diuisione, librū multae subtilitatis, cum plerisque alijs quae non vidi-\nmus, composuit. Aldericus monasterij Ferrarisen sis, nostri ordinis abbas post Hieremiam,\nsed ante Ansegisum immediate archiepiscopus Senonēsis, his temporibus factus est. Cor-\npora quoque sanctorum Seueri episcopi Rauennatensis, Vincentię vxoris Innocentię fi-\nliae eius, per Otgarium archiepiscopum ad Maguntiā cum honore maximo translata sunt.\nHeriolus rex Danorū cum vxore filijs Maguntiae baptifatur, tempore huius primi\nAnsegifsus ex abbate episcopus Sinonenfis. Johannes ab-\nbas Vercel-\ndensis.\nAldericus ex abbate episcopus.\nS. Severinus transfertur.\nRex Dano-\nrum bapti-\nzatur.\nMonachi Cerbeiensis predicant.\nAmularius exmonacho Treuenfis archiepisco-\npus.\n20 Lintherti abbatis, magna pars Danorū ad fidem Christi conuertuntur, per monachos\nCorbeien sis monasterij, qui amore supernae felicitatis, ad prędicandum Euangelium san-\nctum gentibus, Daciam ingressi fuerant. Amularius Fortunatus monachus Luxouien fisi,\npoltea Treuerēsis Archiepiscopus, ac deinde sancta Romanae Ecclesię Cardinalis, scriptit\nhis diebus ad Ludouicum Imperatorem libros de officijs diuinis.\nAnno Ludouise Imperatoris 23. sub Lintberto primo huius coenec bij abbate, Nort-\nmanni ad fines Hollandia Galliae primum applicerunt, qui multis postea annis hinc\ninde cum valido exercitu vagantes, infinita mala perpetrarunt.\nAnno Domini 838. qui fuit primus annus Lintberti abbatis, 15. calendas Augusti fan-\nctus Fridericus ecclesiae Trajectenfis octauus episcopus, in armario eiusdem ecclesie, post\nmillarum solennia dum orationi deuotus incumberet, à duobus fatellilibus à ludith im-\nperatrice mercede conductis, crudeliter necatus, martyr summae veritatis effectus est. Di-\nxerat enim ad Imperatorem episcopus, non licet tibi habere ludith filiam ducis Bauaria,\ntibi sanguine proximam, pro vxore: aut abijce illam, aut ego te authoritate omnipotentis\nexcommunicabo. His verbis impita ludith exasperata, praconem veritatis non post multū\ntemporis interfecit. Hoc immani fecere auditio Gregorius Papa quartus, Ludouicum Im-\nperatorē pro agenda poenitentia in monasteriū Suessionēse posuit. Et lesse epifcopus Am-\nbianensis, ludith imperatricem alteram Herodiadem velo imposto monialemp fecit.\nEx hac imperatrice Ludouicus filiū habuit Carolum cognomento Caluū, qui postea\nanno Domini 876. Imperator factus est. Hunc conftituit ducem Bauariae, Sucuię Bur-\ngundię, alijs ex priore vxore filijs id egre fatis ferentibus.\nDemum anno Domini 840. dum Ludouicus Imperator poenitentia peracta filium\nfutũ Lotharium patri rebellē perfequitur; veniensque ad monasterium Hirsfelden se grauiter\ninfirmatur, currut redactus atque nauigio ad Ingelnheim imperiale palatiū statim mori-\ntur 12. calendas Iulij, anno Imperij sucepti 26. Cuius cadauer per Drogonem fratrē, episco-\npum Metensem, Metis in ecclesia sancti Arnolphi honorifice sepultū est. Drogo autem i-\nste filius Caroli fuit magni Imperatoris frater Ludouisi primi, vir doctus amator reli-\ngionis, ex monacho factus est epifcopus prefate ecclesie Metenfis, pro cuius decore multa\ntecit.\n50 Mortuo Ludouico Imperatore pijffimo, Lotharius filius eius succedens imperauit\nannis 16. Habuit tres fratres ex patre: Pipinū, quem fecit ducē Aquitanie; Carolū Caluum,\ncuicessit in diuisione paterna occidētale à Britannico Oceano vsquead Mosam\nflunium: Ludouicum, qui regnum occidentale, omnem videlicet Germaniā vique ad Rhe-\nni fluenta, cum quibusdā alijs ciuitatibus adjacentibus pagis trans Rhenū, propter vini co-\npliam forte confecutus est. Ipse vero Lotharius maior natu, Imperatoris nomen cum toto\nregno, quod vsque in hodiernum diē excius nomine Lotharingia appellamus: quanquam\nmodo fit ducatus, tota proutincia, necnon omnia regna Italiae cum ipsa Vrbe Roma,\nin portione suam accepit. Vxorē habuit Egillam, regis Angliae filiam, quae peperit ei duos\nfilios Lotharium Ludouicum postea Imperatorem.\nStrabus monachus Ful-\ndensis.\nAngelemus\nmonachus.\nAnsegifsus ex abbate episcopus\nSinonenfis.\nJohannes ab-\nbas Vercel-\ndensis.\nAldericus\nex abbate episcopus.\nS. Severinus transfertur.\nPrimum Nor-\nmanorum incursus.\nS. Frideri-\ncus episco-\npus Trase-\nherfensis mar-\ntyratur.\nSeclius ma-\ngnum Im-\nperatoris ludith.\nImperator\ncum vxore deponitur.\nCarel, Cal-\nenus filius\nLudouisi.\nImperator\nLudouicus\nmoritur.\nDrogo fra-\nter Impera-\ntorie exmo-\nnacho epi-\nscopus.\nLudouicus\nfilies ha-\nbitet.\nDivisio en-\nter fratres\nfasta.\nLotharius\nimperator.\n50","segment":16,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"19","number":19}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-17","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0017","latin":"12\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nClaruit his temporibus Alfridus, ex monacho Corbeiensis coenobij episcopus Hil-\ndenshemensis quartus, vir Deo vere dilectus, &amp; in omni vita sanctissimus, qui rexit Eccle-\nsiam sibi commissam strenue annis 28. &amp; construxit maiorem ecclesiam praefatae vrbis, in\nqua et amp; sepultus est. Fuit autem electus in episcopum anno Lintberti abbatis nono, qui fuit\nDominicae incarnationis 847. indictione decima.\nDCCCLVIII.\nRabanus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, iustu Lotharij Imperatoris synodum apud\nMoguntiam episcoporum et amp; abbatum conuocauit, anno Domini 848. indictione vide-\ncima, in qua haereticum quendam, nomine Godschalcum presbyterum condemnat, &\nmulta ad decorem et amp; vtilitatem ecclesiasticam constituit. Fuerunt inter alios ibi praesen-\ntes celeberrimi viri episcopi, Hecti archiepiscopus Treuerensis, Hildeboldus archiepisco-\npus Coloniensis, Alfridus episcopus Hildesheimensis, Haymo episcopus Haluerstatensis,\nLudericus episcopus Bremensis, Lintbertus primus iste abbas sancti Aurelij Hirsaugiensis,\nWaldo abbas Fuldensis, Einhardus abbas Selgenstetenensis, Brunvvart abbas Hirsfeldensis.\nBertolphus abbas Mediolacensis: Aduentitius abbas Metensis, postea ibidem episcopus:\nRadulphus abbas S. Medardi Suessionensis, postea Bituricensis archiepiscopus. Et alij mul-\nti episcopi, abbates et amp; monachi, inter quos complures erant vita et amp; doctrina famosissi-\nmi.\nHis diebus quaedam mulier fingens sibi angelum Dei apparuisse, qui nouissimum\ndiem iudicij mox instare pronunciasset, multos tam ex clero quam ex populo, per dicec-\nsin Moguntinam decepit. Quae tandem per Rabanum archiepiscopum compreheni-\nconfessa est, fuisse se per consilium cuiusdam presbyteri ad hoc quaestus gratia induc-\ntur argenteus.\nDCCCLIX.\nAnno Lintberti abbatis II. corpus sanctae imperatricis Helenae matris Constantini\nMagni per Theogisum monachum à Roma transfertur ad Galliam, &amp; in Remensi collo-\ncatur parochia, cuius caput hodie in Treuerensi ecclesia ostenditur.\nAnno enim decimotertio, sames praeualida Germaniam ita vastauit, vt pater filium\ninterceptus. His diebus Lintberti abbatis praesantissimi, in pauperes elementia magnum et amp; ei nomen et amp; monasterio Hirsaugiensi profectum accumulauit. Quanto enim plurari 30\nvsus pauperum distribuit, tāto maiora recepit. Rabanus etiam archiepiscopus multame-\nme perdurante pauperibus munificentiam exhibuit.\nCirca haec tempora rex Christianissimus Angliae Adolphus Romam pergens, sub\nLeone Papa quarto, ex maxima deuotione Romanae ecclesiae tributaria mēfecit prouin-\nciam suam, instituens, vt ex singula domo singulis annis sancto Petro nummus soluere-\ntur argenteus.\nDCCCLI.\nAnno Lintberti abbatis decimitertij, Lupus Seruatus presbyter, vir doctissimus, ad\nquem Rabanus adhuc abbas scripsit olim octo libros in Epistolã Pauli ad Romanos, mi-\ngrauit ad Dominum. Is ante biennium praesens in synodo Moguntinensi presbyterum il 49\nlum Godschalcum de libero arbitrio, praedestinatione et amp; sanguine Christi, male sentien-\ntem ac multos conturbantem, fortissima disputatione coram omnibus qui aderant, ma-\nnifeste vicit et amp; confutauit. Qui etiam ad euidentiorem declarationem veritatis, inter alia\nquae scripsit, de his quoqꝫ rebus tractatum pulcherrimum composuit.\nDCCCLIII.\nAnno Lintberti abbati decimoquinto, qui est Domini 853. obijt sanctus Haymo,\ntertius episcopus Haluerstatensis, ex monacho Hirsfeldensi, vir per omnia Deo dilectus,\nqui verbo, scripto et amp; exemplo, multos ad semitas iustititiae reuocauit, &amp; in maiori ecclesia\nHaluerstatensi sepelitur. Cui sanctus Hildegrinus in episcopatu successit annis fere 34.\nClaruit his temporibus sanctus Anscarius, ex monacho coenobij Corbeiensis, pri-\nmus archiepiscopus Bremensis ante quẽ tres fuerunt episcopi, videlicet Wilhardus, Wil-\nHildegrinus succedit.\nlericus et amp; Ludericus, sub archiepiscopo Coloniensi. Sed Lotharius Imperator destructa\nHaymoni.\nAnscarius.\nLeo quartus\nPapa ex mo-\nnacho.\nFloruit etiam hoc tempore Leo Papa quartus, ex monacho coenobij diui Martini in\nvrbe, tunc ordinis nostri primum presbyter cardinalis tituli Sanctorum quatuor corona-\ntorum","segment":17,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"20","number":20},{"label":"21","number":21}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-18","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0018","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n13\ntorum à Sergio pontifice ordinatus, eoque mortuo succedens in pontificatu summo prę-\nfuit annis octo, mensibus tribus, vir doctus vita sanctissimus, qui mortuus in catalogum\nsanctorum relatus est: cuius festum 16. cal. Augusti colitur.\nDCCCLIII.\nLintbertus autem abbas primus, vir valde venerabilis, post multos labores pro Dei\namore in sancta religione habitos, senioque confectus, ad Christum toto corde suspirans\nmoritur tertio Idus lunij sub Lothario Imperatore, anno Domini 854. indictione 2. aeta-\ntis fuc 76. Iuscepti vero regiminis abbatiae anno 16. nondum completo: qui monasterio\nhuic laudabiliter vtiliter praesuit, multa per suam conuersationem sanctissimam do-\nnatio natione fidelium bona acquisiuit: cui in abbatiâ huius monasterii, Gerungus mona-\nchus succelit annis duobus triginta, de quo postea cēmus.\nNortmanni Galliam in-\nfestantur.\nHoc ipso anno quo reuerendissimus abbas Lintbertus obijt, Nortmanni Britanniã,\nGalliam Franciam crudeliter deuastant, ciuitatem Namnetensem subiertunt, epi-\nscopum in fabbato sancto baptismi consecrationi intentum cum toto clero occidunt.\nFeminae Paparum obtinuit..\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tutonensis concerment.\n20 berti consummato, stylum ad successorem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVNGO, SECVNDO ABBATE, QVI\npresuit anni trigintaduobus, qualia temporibus suis gesta sunt.\nMortuo igitur atque sepulto reverendissimo abbaté Lintberto, non sine magna\npristititia fratrum, quippe qui maximo eius tenebantur amore: mox ad electionem\nmensibus tribus, quem ferunt quidam foeminam extitisse, vni familiari soli cogitãt,\nGalliam Franciam crudeliter deuantur ciuitatem Nammetensem subierrunt, episcopum\nin fabbato sancto baptismi consecratiõ int̃tentũ cum toto clerico occidunt.\nHoc ipso anno quo reuerendissimus abbas Lintbertꝰ obijt Nortmannꝰ Britanniã Galliam\nFranciam crudeliter deuentant ciuitatẽ Nammetenfĩ subvertunt episcopum in fabbatō\nsancto baptismi consecratũ intentũ cum toto clero occidentũ.\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tutonenfĩ concermenta.\n20 berti consummata stylum ad succefforem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVNGE SECVNDO ABBATI, QVI\npreffuit anni triginta duobus qualia temporibꝰ suis gesta fuerunt.\nMortuo igitur et atque sepulto reverendissimo abbatis Lintberti non sine magna\npristititiae fratrum quippe qui maxime eius tenebantur amorẽ: mox ad electionem\nmensibus tribꝰ quem ferunt quidam foemina extitisse vni familiari soli cogitãte,\nGalliam Franciam crudeli deuantur ciuitate Nammetensi subvertunt episcopu̇ in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi confeccratiõ int̃tentũ cum toto clerico occupidunt.\nHoc ipso anno quo reverendissimus abbas Lintberci obijt Nortmanni Britanniae Galliam\nFranciam crudeliter deuentan ciuitatē Nammetenfĩ subvertunt episcopū in fabbatō\nsancto baptismi confecratũ intentũ cum totu clero occidentũ.\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tutenenfĩ concermenta.\n20 berti consummata stylium ad succefforem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVNGI SECVNDO ABBATIS, QVI\npreffuit anni triginta duobꝰ qualia temporibꝰ sui gesta fuerunt.\nMortuo igitur atque sepulto reverendissime abbatis Lintbertis non sine magna\npristititię fratrum quippe qui maxima eius tenebantur amori: mox ad electionem\nmensibus tribꝰ quem fere quidam femina extitisse vni familiarẽ soli cogitãtea,\nGalliam Franciam crudele deuantur ciuitate Naemetensi subverte episcopū in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi confeccionẽ int̃tentũ cum totu clerico occupidunt.\nHoc ipso anno quo rev̄dissimus abbas Linberci obijt Nōrtmanni Britanniae Galliam\nFranciam crudeli deuentan ciuitatē Naemetensi subvertunt episcopũ in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi confectiõ int̃entũ cum totu clero occupidunt.\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tuonenfĩ concermenta.\n20 berti consummata stylum ad succefforem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVINGO SECVNDO ABBATO, QVI\npreffuit anni triginta duobi qualia temporibꝰ suis gesta fuerunt.\nMortuo igitur at q; sepulto reverendissimi abbatis Lintberti non sine magna\npristititię fratrum qui maxime eius tenebant ur amor: mox ad electionem\nmensibus tribꝰ quem fieri quidam femina extitiffse vni familiari soli cogerãtea,\nGalliam Franciam crudele duentur ciuitate Nammeteni subverte episcopũ in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi confectione int̄tentũ cum toto clerico occupyt.\nHoc ipso anno quo revdissimus abbas Linberc obijt Nōrtmann Britanniae Galliam\nFranciam crudele deuentan ciuitate Naemeteni subvertunt episcopt in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi coftecionẽ int̄tentũ cum totu clero occupyt.\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tunonenfĩ concermenta.\n20 berti consummata styleum ad succefforem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVNGIO SECVNDO ABBATO QVI\npreffuit anni triginta duobiqualia temporibꝰ suis gestae fuerunt.\nMortuo igitur at &; sepulto reverendisssime abbatis Lintberti, non sine magna\npristititię fratrum, qui maxima eius tenebant ur amori: mox ad electionem\nmensibus tribꝰ quem fiere quidam femina extitifse vni familiari solie cogitãtea,\nGalliam Franciam crudele dentur ciuitate Nammeteñ subverte episcopù in fabbatõ\nsancto baptismi confectione int̃tentũ cum toto cleico occupyten.\nHoc ipso anno quo revddissimus abbas Linberci oijt Nōrtmann Britaniae Galliam\nFranciam crudele duentan ciuitate Nammeteni subvertunt episcopt iabatõ\nsancto baptismi coftecionẽ int̄tentu cum totu clero occupyte.\nTempla quoque sancti Martini Tuneonenfĩ concermenta.\n20 berti consummata stilum ad succefforem vertamus.\nDE VENERABILI GERVNGU SECVNDO ABBATOQVI\npreffuit anni triginta duobi quali temporibꝰ suis gestae furent","segment":18,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"21","number":21}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-19","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0019","latin":"14\nMONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nGaudersheim fun-\ndatur in Sa-\nxonia.\nlebetrum in Saxonie, quod Gaudersheim dicitur, in quo moniales secundum regulã diui patris nostri Benedicti viuentes, posuit. Post eum filius dux Ludolphus qui opus inceptum à genitore suo perfecit. Prima autem eiusdem monasterij abbatissa fuit Hadmodis ciussed ducis Ludolphi senior filia, quae praefuit Christi virginibus annis duobus et viginti, in multa vitae et conuersationis sanctimonia. Quam mortua, soror eius nomine Gerburgs in abbatia successit annis 14., virgo et ipsa sanctissima, quae multis essul sit in vita et postmortẽ clara virtutibes. Qua tandem et ipsa de medio sublata, tertia ducus Ludolphi filia in abbatißam electa fuit nomine Christina, quae in sancto virginitatis proposito religiose conuersando à sanctitate precedingiũ sotrorum nõ recessit. Idem quoque Ludolphus dux construxit et aliud monasterium virginum in Saxonia dictũ Brunteshusen, & vtriuque cõfirmationem à papa Nicolao cum multis sanctorum reliquijs obtinuit. Claruerunt his temporibus ex ordine monastico multi excellentissimi pontifices, sanctitate et scientia literarum insignes, Abates quoque et monachi tam vita quam ereditione scripturarum celeberrimi, qui multa et varia ad aedificationem posteritatis in re literaria, volumina edierunt.\nAbbo ex abbate monasterij sancti Germani fit episcopus Altisiodorensis, frater He-\nlibaldus ante eum ibidem episcopus extirit, ambo viri strenui atque sanctissimi, & tã in diuis scripturis, quam in seculari scientia nobiliter eruditii. Christianus qui et Drutharus monachus Corbeiensis venerabilis presbyter, multa hîs temporibus in expositione diuinarum scripturarum volumina componit. De quos nos in alijs libris de Scriptoribus ecclesiasticis, latius fecimus mentionem. Egil abbas monasterii Prumensis in Treuenensi parochia constitutus est, primo anno Gerungi, vit nobilis atque doctissimꝰ, amicus regum et principum, qui in regulari conuecratione maximum nomen laudis acquisivit.\nDCCCLV.\nAnno secundo Gerungi abbatis, qui fuit domini 855. Lotharius Imperator senio cõfectus conuocatis primoribus regni, imperium inter filios diuisit: & Ludouico quidẽ Irlam tradidit, eumque imperatorem constituit. Lotario autem, regnum quod à suo nomine Lorharingiam vocari diximus, concedit. Carolo vero qui iunior naturęt, regnum Provinciarum dedit. Quibus rite dispositis, valedicens suis soeculum reliquit, & Prumiense monastere sub praefato abbate Eglone ingressus, monachus factus est, qui in sancta religione secundũ regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti laudabiliter persuaseret vsque ad finem tandem optime consummatus moritur 3. cal. Octobris, ibidem sepultus. Post Lotharium itaque monachum factum Ludouicus eius imperauit annis vno et viginti.\nDCCCLVI.\nAnno autem Gerungi abbatis tertio, qui fuit Domini 856. Lotharius rex frater Ludouici Imperatoris duxit in vxorem Thiedbergam filiam patrui sui Caroli Calui postea Imperatoris. Sed non multo post repudiavit eam, & superduxit Walradem concubinam suam pristinam, sororem Guntheri archiepiscopi Coloniensis, ex qua coniunctione multer Eodem anno Rabanus archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur, & in monasterio sancti quippe qui tẽpore famis, quae anno Lintberti abbatis 13. totã Germaniã oppresserat, mutilorum inopiam releuauit. Morabatur enim eo tẽpore in quadã villa parochia sua, cui ueris locis venientes suscipiens, quotidie plus quam trecentos alimento sustentabat, ex his qui in praesentia illius assidue vescebantur. Venit autem die quadam inter alios mendicantes mulier quaedam inedia pene consumpta, cum puerulo paruulo, quae priusquam adritum exhalauit. Puer autem mammillam genitricis mortuae iacentis, tanquàm adhuc viveret extrahens et sugere tentans, omnes intuentes gemere ac flere coegit. Successit ei Nortman-narum incursus. Vichinga pa-rochiarum à Nortman nis destruxtur.\nNota misericordia eius ca-suum.\nCirca haec tempora Nortmanni cum Danis, Hollandiae cum ingenti multitudine classibus applicantes, Duerstadem vicum nominatisimum, in quo parochiales ecclesie fuisse memorantur quinque et quinquaginta, penitus destructuerunt, interfectis omnibus habitatoribus eius. Deinde ciuitatem Traiectensem capientes destructuerunt, funditus omnem populum eum clero vniuerso crudeliter necantes. Hungerus autem Traictensis eo tempore praesul, eum pauces Canonicis fuga lapsus, venit ad Lotharium quandam imperatorem in monasterium Prumiense.\nDCCCLIX.","segment":19,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"22","number":22},{"label":"23","number":23}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-20","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0020","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nDCCCLIX.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis Hirsaugiensis sexto, claruit Huchertus ex duce monachus, & abbas monasterij sancti Richarij, frater Thiedbergae reginae, vir sapiens strenuus, cui Lotharius ducatum inter Iurum montem Veneris regendum commisit. Verum cum Lotharius Thiedbergam reginam sororem Hucherti postea superinducta pellice Wuldrada abiiceret, abbatem sensit inimicum, quo procurante tandem sororem recipe recoactus est.\nDCCCLX.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis septimo, qui fuit Domini octingentesimo sexagesimo, Lu10 douici vero Imperatoris quarto, in ciuitate Moguntinensi diabolus nequitiā suam odiū erga hominem euidenter exercebat. Lapides de senestris domorum iecit in homines, percussit noctu ac die quasi malleis quibusdam fortiter parietes, pulsabat multorū adianuas, inde manifeste loquendo furta passim prodidit, magnam inter homines discordiam seminauit. Deinde animos omnium contra vnum hominem concitauit, quasi pro illius peccato ceteri talia paterentur, cuius fruges in vnum coaceruatā incendit. Vbicunque intraset ille homo, statim domus per daemonium illud incendebatur, ita vt ei iam nisin agris nullus esset manendi locus. Propter hoc litanias presbyteris agentibus, aquam benedictam spargentibus, hostii naturae humanae à lapidibus iaciendis interim aliquandiam eminauit. Quibus receden tribus, diabolus horribiliter clamans dixit, se sub cappa vni20 us facerdotis, cuius nomen expressit, dum apergeretur aqua benedita, quasi cum amico familiari latuisse, quem accusauit publice, quod cum procuratoris filia concubuisset. Iraque per triennium continuum sic perfittit, donec ibidem multa aedificia incendio cōfumeret. Audiebatur quidem clams, vlulans, loquens, pulsans, percutiens parietes, iaciens lapides in homines, sed nihil penitus videbatur. Verum alibi legimus, haec non in ciuitate Moguntina, sed in quodam vico eius diocesis contigisse.\nHocipio anno Gerungi septimo, indictione octaua, moritur apud Moguntiam Probus presbyter monachus sancti Albani, vir sanctus atque doctissimus, cuius conuersatio studium eandem ecclesiam Moguntinam mirifice illustrauit.\nHoc eodem anno sanctus Meginradus, ex monacho coenobij Augiensis eremitā in30 Nigra sylua, noctu in cella sua à duobus latronibus, magnam se pecuniam apud illum reperituros existimantibus martyrizatur t2. calendas Februarij: cuius corpus ad monasteriuꝰ Augiense reductum sepultum infinitis miraculis multo tempore coruscauit. Porro la- tiones duobꝰ coruis, quos sanctus Meginrādus nutrierat, infrequentibus eos proditi, secundum leges patriae rotati sunt. Claruit his diebus Egilo, ex monacho Senonensis post Wan40 lonem archiepiscopus, vir omni bonitate conspicuus, dignus ouium Christi pastor.\nEodem anno Ego abbas Prumiensis abbatiam suam sponte resignauit, cui Ansbaldus Abbatis clero. Mico monachus S. Richarij. Notgerus ex monacho episcopus. Ego per amorem caelestis patriae conuersit.\nEo tempore fames mortalitas magna per regnum Francorum efferbuit, maxi-mo multos ad amorem caelestis patiae conuertit.\nClaruit iisdem temporibus Mico monachus sancti Richarij, vir studiosus valde doctus, qui multa varia scripsit, tam metro quam prosa excellenter edita. Ex quibus legis- mūs librum diuersorū Epigrammatū. Excerpta quoque Poetarū, librum etiam AE-nigmatum, quedā alia. Notgerus ex monaco sancti Galli episcopus Leodiensis, his temporibus inter Ecclesiasticōs scriptores clarus habetur, qui primus vsum Sequentiarū adinuenit, quas cantari in ecclesia cis Alpina Nicolaus papa primus consensit. Huius Not- geri dicipulus fuit Salomon, ex monacho Constantiensis postmodum episcopus, qui ipie nonnulla ingenii praeclari posteris monimenta reliquit. Wandelbertus quoque mo-so nachus Prumiensis coenobij sub abbate venerabili Ansbaldo, hoc ipso tempore claruit: qui inter alia ingenij sui opuscula vitam miracula sancti Goaris presbyteri eremitae iuxta Rhenum in Treuerensi parochia quescentis, in duobus libris comprehendit.\nDCCCLXI.\nAnno autem Gerungi abbatis octauo, Waldo Fuldensis abbas deponitur à Ludoui-co imperatore, cui Thuode successit.\nDCCCLXIII.\nAnno autem eius io, qui fuit Domini 863. obiit Carolus Moguntinensis: cui Lint-bertus successit. Ad hunc Lintburtus scripsit Otfridus monachus Wissenbur- gensis, quō-\nB2\nDiabolus per trien-nium Mo-gunziā Sexat terri biliter.\nImprobitus demonie huine.\nS. Probus monachus presbyter moritur. Meginra-dius mona-chus mar-tyrizatur.\nEgo ex monacho archiepi-scopus.\nAnsbaldaus Abbatis cla-ro.\nMico mona-chus S. Ri-charij.\nNotgerus ex monacho e-piscopus.\nWandelbertus mo-nachus Pru-miensis.\nSalemon ex monacho e-piscopū.\nAbbas Ful-densis depo-nitur.\nOtfridas monachus Wissenbur-gensis.\nHuchertus abbas ex duce.\n15","segment":20,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"23","number":23}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-21","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0021","latin":"16\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ndam Rabani auditor quatuor libros Euangeliorum metricae in lingua nostra Theutonica\nquibusdam regulis formata: vt pauciffimi hodie reperiantur, qui eius scripta intelligant.\nScripfit et alia plura, de quibus in minori catalogo Germanorum fecimus men-\ntionem.\nWerenbertus etiam monachus S. Galli, vir in omni scientia tam seculari quam divina\ndoctissimus, his temporibus inter scriptores clarus habetur, qui multa ingenii sui moni-\nmenta posteris legenda composuit.\nRuthardus quoque monachus, huius coenobij Hirsaugienfis vnus ex primis missis à\nFulda, Rabani Strabi monachorum quondam auditor atque discipulus, vir vndecunque\ndoctissimus, metro excellens profa, inter scriptores huius tempeftatis celeberrini no-\nminis fuit. Qui (vt scribit Meginfridus monachus Fuldenfis in Chronica) vir in omni sci-\nentia sanctitate conspicuus, tantae fuit eruditionis probitatis, vt quum Ludouicus im-\nperator eum post mortem Haymonis epifcopi vellet in locum eius Haluerftatenfs eccle-\nfiae ordinare pontificem, confentire noluit, dicens notabile verbum: Da epifcopatum al-\nteri, qui fit idoneus: ego quietem vitae regularis, studium Scripturarum, omnibus diui-\ntis honoribus mundi incomparabiliter duxi praeferendum. Scripfit autem inter cate-\nra ingenij sui opufcula, passionem sancti Bonifacij archiepifcopi heroico carmine pul-\ncherrime in duobus libris. Hic primus inter omnes quos ego legerim, regulam sandissimi\npatris nostrî Benedicti commentario gloffare auisus est: cuius expositionis prooemium fie-\nincipit, post exordium ipfius regulae: tertia logica, id eft moralis: nam physica,\nca; id eft naturalis: fecuda ethica, id eft rationalis: nam physica,\nderiuatur ab eo quod eft phyfis, natura, etc. Scripfit infuper de musica, geometria, arith-\nmetica, ceteris artibus humanitatis plura opufcula. Ipfe enim primus in coenobio fan-\ndici Aurelij, vt Meginfridus tefts eft, monachis diuinas scripturas seculares literas legere,\nmore Fuldenfum coepit. Tam vero eruditus in omni scientia fuit, vt non folum mona-\nchi de aliis coenobijs ad audiendum illum, sed etiam seculares certatim confluerent.\nDCCCLXV.\nMoritur autem plenus dierum sanctitate, anno Gerungi abbatis 12. qui fuit Do-\nmini 865. indictione 14. sepultus in ecclesia sancti Aurelii octauo calendas Nouembris\nRuthardus schola mo-\nnachorum prefatus.\nHartmon-\ndus.\nHot per iter, rogito, qui pergis rite viator,\nPaulisper fifte greffum, hunc titulumque lege:\nIpsum perfetum supplex memorare sepulti,\nRuthardig pius, dic Miferere Deus.\npraesatus Wissenburgenfis, nofter hic Ruthardus sancti Aurelii multas epistolas scripfe\nrunt, ingenium fiuum varia edendo acuit, poft Notgerum publice monachorum scho-\nla praefectus, complures post fe discipulos in omni sapientia doctiffimos reliquit. Sanctus\npapa Nicolaus primus Lotharium regem, fratrem Imperatioris, propter Thiedbergam re-\nginae, qui causam ad apostolici audientiam detulerunt. Ob eadem caufam Gun-\ntherus Colonienfs, Thiedgaudus Treuerenfis archiepifcopi, ab eodem papa depositi,\nvique ad laicalem fstatum dignam iniquitatis fuae mercedem accepterunt. Quippe quifał-\nfis criminibus arte confictis, reginam innocentem damnare praesumpferunt.\nDCCCLXVI.\nActa fun haec anno Gerungi abbatis tredecimo, qui fuit Domini 866. Ludouici au-\ntem Imperator secundi timorē Nortmannoru, à Glandifolio ad monasteriu Fosfacẽse in Burgü-\nad cultum gentilitatis redire tentaret, pater cingulo regioque cultu refumpto, cum infef-\nquutus cepit, oculifique effofsis in carcerem truft. Minore que filio in regnum locato, ad\nmonafterium reuerfus vsque ad mortem in proposito monachico permanfit.\nDCCCLIX.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis 16. corpus sancti Mauri discipuli diui patris noftri Bened'đi\nabbatis, propter timorē Nortmannorũ, à Glandifolio ad mōnastériũ Fosface in Burgü-\ndiam transfertur. Floruit his temporibꝰ apud Gallos magno in precio Hincmarus Archi-\nepifcopus","segment":21,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"24","number":24},{"label":"25","number":25}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-22","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0022","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n17\nepiscopus Remensis; ex monacho sancti Dionysii Parisiensis, vir in diuinis scripturis eruditissimus, qui multa scripsit egregia volumina, quibus mentionem alibi fecimus.\nDCCCLXXI.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis 18. post depositionem Thietgaudi archiepiscopi, Bertholfus abbas Mediolanensis nostrri ordinis, fit archiepiscopus Treuernsis, vir ingenio acer,qui privilegia ecclesiae suae nec in minimo passus est violari: cuius tempore Treuerenses omnia ornamenta sanctuaria et reliquias metu Normanorum subterraneis cameris absconderunt.\nDCCCLXXXII.\nAnno autem Gerungi abbatis 19. Sanctus Rex Anglorum Edmundus Nortmannismartyrizatus, infinitis claruit miraculis.\nDCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno vero eius 21. qui fuit Domini 874. in Italiam regione ciuitate Brixiensi pertriduum sanguis pluit è coelo, &amp; Nortmanni multa mala Christianis faciunt.\nClaruit his temporibus Wallo post Christianum monachum, &amp; ipse ex monadum Altsiodorensis episcopus; frater Ansegisi archiepiscopi Senonenfis, de quo lõge supra diximus, anno Lintberti abbatis primo. Iste Wallo fuit vir scientia et amp; moribus clarus, cuiusmaximum erat studium magistros et amp; professores literarũ charitatiue amplecti, eorumque cõsilijs vti, alloquis perfrui, &amp; suo illos conuiuio crebrius recreare. In omni conversationefila semper exclero quosdã habere secum voluit, ne vel modica laicis daretur occasio destorpti fit, ita vt nullum habitationis vestigium penitus remanserit.\nCirca haec tempora claruit Ericus monachus Altsiodoretensis, Wallonis episcopiprofa, de quibus in Catalogo scriptorum fecimus mentionem.\nDCCCLXXVI.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis 23. in mensẽ lunio, subita et amp; nimia aquarum inundatio factaeftita vt villa quaedam in Saxonia, longe à torrentibus et amp; fluminibus remota, in momen- to cum hominibus et amp; bestiis, eum arboribus et amp; aedificiis, cum ecclesia et amp; altari penitus absorpta sit, ita vt nullum habitacionis vestigium penitus remanserit.\nCirca haec temporibusexcursa proflua etiam vnde solitus erat dicere, nesciant laici quid faciat clerici, &amp; pares parib. sicientur.\nDCCCLXXXVII.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis vicefimoquarto, Domini vero octingentesimo septuagesimomo septimo, indictione decima, quinto calendas Septembris, Ludovicus Imperator se- cundus moritur apud Francfordiam, &amp; in monasterio Lautissen si tunc ordinis nostrri, noncapellanus, vir vndecunque doctissimus, qui multa et amp; varia conscripsit opuscula metro et lt;&gt;profa, de quibus Catalogo scriptorum fecimus mentionemetrosa, de quibus Catalogo scriptorum fecimus mentionem.\nDCCCLXXVIII.\nAnno Gerungi abbatis vigefimo sexto, fuit Domini octingentefimo septuagefimosexto, fuit quidam Iudeaeus nomine Sedechias, olim (vt fama est) physicus et amp; medicus Lucaninum Hattonem de Musica, non spernendum opusculum, &amp; quaedam alia. Sed et amp; Bertramus monachus, in omni literatura doctissimus, scripsit ad Carolum regem de Praedeffinatione. Item de corpore et amp; sanguine Domini, cum aliis multis, quae ad notitiam no- pedes, quae pelui coram impofita, cum sanguine defluente, omnibus videnda praebuit: quaeso strae lectionis non venerunt.\nB 3\nEdmundus rex marty-\nris attur.\nSagmis plenis et amp; carle.\nWallo ex\nmonacho e-\npiscopus.\nEricus ma-\nnonachus.\nLudovicus\nimperator\nmortitur.\nHunibaldus\nmonachus.\nMilomarza-\nchus.\nHugbal, lius\nmonachus.\nBertram-\nmus mona-\nchus.\nIudasius wa-\ngus mirabi-\nlia fecerit,\nBertolpheus\nex abbate\nepiscopus.\nVilla vna\nfuit totali-\nter abferpta.\n10\n20\n40\n\n18 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\n\nstatim ad loca, vnde videbantur abscissa, sine detrimento hominis relocauit. In aere tralisiens videbatur et audiebatur ab omnibus, qui venationes, cursus, alia quae homines super terram exercere solemus, in nubibus aere facere putabatur. Tam multas varias ludificationes faciebat, vt omnes vitra quam credi potest, mirarentur.\n\nDCCCLXXXII.","segment":22,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"26","number":26}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-23","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0023","latin":"Anno Gerungi abbatis trigefimo, Nortmanni cum inaefstimabili multitudine Coloniam, Traiectum, Tungris, Bunnã, cum omnibus viculis castellis adiacentibus, comburunt destruunt. Palatiũ quoque Aquenfe, monasteria noftti ordinis, Stahulaus, Mundarium, Prumiam, sancti Walarici Richarij, ferro igne davastant, nulli parcentes sexui, non aetati, sed omnes interficientes quos invenire potuerunt. Post haec Treverim incendunt, cives interficiunt, praedam abducunt. Ad Merẽsem vrbem procedentes habito cum civibus praelio victores exiftunt, in quo Walo episcopus Metensis, cum multis aliis occubuit. Treverensis autem archiepifopus Bertolphus fuga lapsus evafit, qui tamen anno fequenti obiit.\n\nEodem anno Carolus imperator Caluus ex Italia proficiscens in Galliam, veneno potatus moritur. Iohannes autẽ papa octavus Ludovicum filium eius vnxit imperatorem: vnde commoti Romani, custodiri papam vt captum, iubent: Carolum coignomento Groffum, Imperatorem eligant; simulque ambo Imperatoris nomen tenue runt annis duobus, donee assumpto veneno Ludouicus Caroli Calui filius interijt. Et Carlus iste Groflus, folus imperauit annis duodecim.\n\nDCCCLXXXV.\n\nAnno Domini 885. indictione tertia, Gerungus abbas Hirfaugienfis fecundus mortur, anno regiminis sui trigefimo secundo, aetatis vero fuae 71. prima die mensis Augusti, sepultus in ecclesia sancti Aurelij, iuxta Lintbertum antecefforem fuum. Fuit autem vir per omnia Deo deuotus, non minus in temporalibus circumspectus, quam in spiritualibus disponendis idoneus. Cui Reginbodo fucefft, cuius tempore Nortmanni Wormatiã subuertunt, ficut dice mus.\n\nDE REGINBONE TERTIO HVIVS MONASTERII Hirfaugienfis abbate, qui praefuit annisex, de geftis illius temporis in Alemania.\n\nGERUNGO venerabili huius monasterij secundo abbato mortuo atque sepulto, conuenientes in locum ad hoc deputatum fratres, quorum iam magnus erat numerus, elegerunt in abbatem quendam senem monachum, nomine Reginbononem, hominem quietum, pium misericordem, qui praefuit monasterio annis sex. Erat autem (sic) ut Meginfridus tefts eft in Chronica) natione Bauarus, ex notabili familia ortus, qui cum iniuentute à parentibus ad dicendum literas, magifris traditus fuiffet, doctus cumentempore in omni feientia tam humana quam diuina euafit. Deinde canonicus in Constantienfi ecclesia factus eft, in qua multis diuitijs affluens, etiam animo defluere coepit. Tandem reuerfus ad seipsum, vanitatem praefentis vitae ingemiscere coepit, quam breuis in hoc mundo fit incolatus hominis, cogitare. Tandem post multos anfractus fluẽtiantium cogitationum, venit ad Hirfaugiam contemptis omnibus, quae homines diligere in mũdo confueperunt, monachus pro Dei amore factus eft, sub Gerungoverabili abbate. Qui deinceps omne studiũ ad pietatem conuertens, semper quàm humatatis permisit imbecillitas aut orationi erat intentus, aut lectioni faerae scripturae. Tantexpie ret.Mortuo autem Gerungo vnanimi omnium confenfu in abbatem electus eft. Anno Domini noftri Iefu Christi 885. indictione 3. praefuit (ficut diximus) anni6. Nam fenio grauiatus exteriorum occupationum impatiens, cum vitae contemplatiua dulcedinem iam dudum effet expertus, nec pateretur auelli, tandem fexto anno quo abbatian fuifcꝰlues eius. monachus presbyter, tam in diuinis quam in secularibus literis eruditiffimus, eft, quin exercitando ingenium fium exemplo veterum multa feripferit, quamuis nihileorum ad noftram notitiam peruient. Post electionem vero Reginbodonis in abbatem, De tyranno qui fratres inquietatusit... Edvidus quidam tyrannus multum inquietare coepit monasterium fratres sancti Au-rellij dicens, fibi deberi fummam nõ paruam pecuniarum, quã Gerungo abbati quandam mutual-","segment":23,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"27","number":27}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-24","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0024","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII 19 mutuasset. Qui cum multa minaretur incōmoda, fratres qui mendacium hominis noue- runt, diuinū coeperunt implorare auxiliū, sanctoque Aurelio monasterij sui causam tuen-dam contra improbitatem tyranni commiserunt. Et ecce quadam nocte cum in crasti-num dies placiti ab ytraque parte constitutus esset, apparuit tyranno sanctus praef ul Aure-lius in somnis dicēs: Impie tyranne, quid tibi &; fratribus meis, quos iniuste bonis suis spo-liare disponis? Non tibi ce det impune. His dictis diuus Baculum pastoral em le-uans quem manu gestabat, percussit in somnis tyrannum dicens, accipe meritorum tuo-rum in me primitias, breui suscepturus grauiora, nisi mihi &; fratribus meis mox satisface-re curaueris. At vero tyrannus Eduinus tam pauore, quā verbere experrectus, totam tam-10 infolio clamore domum repleuit, vt omnes verterentur in stuporem. Postero autem die-lecto decumbens, fratres sancti Aurelij ad se vocauit, &; coram vxore ac filijs iniuriarum veniam petluit. Quibus vt pro se orarent ad Dominum rogauit, promittens se magna-facturum monasterio bona, si intercedentibus ipsis conualesceret. Qui non post multos-conualuit dies, &; sanctum Christi praesulem Aurelium, multis oblatis muneribus sibi red-dere placabilem studuit.\nDCCCLXXXVI.\nAnno primo Reginbodi moritur Bertolphus archiepiscopus Treuerēsis, monachus Ratbodo ex-monacho\nnostri ordinis, sicut supra iam diximus, cui successit in archiepiscopatu successor eius in-scipestorius,\nAbbatia Mediolacensi Ratbodo abbas vir doctus, &; in agendis prudentissimus, qui eccle-sista\n20 siae tua: Treuerēsi multa ab Imperatoribus dona &; possessiones acquisituit. Praefuit autem-sacredo\nin archiepiscopatu fere annis 36. &; multa bona fecit.\nDCCCLXXXVII.\nAnno secundo Reginbodi abbatis mortuus est Ansbaldus reuerendi dissimus abbas S. Anebal-\nPrumiensis 4.idus lulij, vir summae sanctitatis ac religionis, qui ad coelestem patriam feli-citer transiuit. Qui in abbaria successiit Farabertus venerabilis pater 8. idus Augusti.\nS. Reinber-tur ex mo-nacho epi-scopus.\nClauit his temporibus Reinibodus ex monacho Corbeiencis coenobij in Saxonia\narchiepiscopus Bremensis, vir in diuinis scripturis &; secularibus literis doctissimus, qui\nschola monachorum publicae multis annis in praefato monasterio gloriose docendo-praesunt.\nRexit autē ecclesiam Bremensem annis 9. &; moriens in Catalogum sanctorum\n30 relatus est, cuius festum pridie nonarum Februarij agitur. Sepultus est in ecclesiaBremen-\nsi multitis coruscans miraculis.\nAlmannus.\nClaruit etiam circa haec tempora Almannus monachus Altuitarōsis, vir vndecun-Scholarius\nque doctissimus,qui multa ingenij sui praeclara monumenta reliquit, de quibus alibi feci-mus mentionem.\nAdreual-tur ex mo-nacho ep-scopus.\n40 archiepiscopus Bremensis, vir in omnium scientia eruditus, qui &; ipse viuacitatem ingenij multimoda editione librorum osten-dit,his ipsis temporibus inter monachos clarus habetur. Remigius quoque monachus praefuit.Rexit autē ecclesiam Bremensem annis 9., &; moriens in Catalogum sanctorum\nAltisiodorensis,&; postea cuiusdam ecclesiae.vt ferunt,episcopus,vir in diuinis scriptris-e-reliquit.Post quem Harderadus monachus natione Francus docendi officium accepit,\n50 relatus est,in scientia secularium literarū nobiliter doctus, haec tempora docendo &;\nriditissimus,&;in scientia secularem libro illustrium virorum ordinis no-Scholarius\nscribendo illustrauit, de cuius opusculis in secundo libro illustrium virobus ordinarie\n60 stri fecimus mentionem.\nDCCCLXXXIX.\nAnno Reginbodonis quarto,qui fuit Domini 889.indictione 7.moritur Richbodo Richbedo.\nmonachus huius monasterij.qui scholae publicae apud S. Aurelium post Ruthardum ma-gistrum annis ferme 24.praefuit,&; in omni scientia discipulos probe instructos complures\nreliquit.Post quem Harderadius monachus non multo-Hardera-dus.\nius locum Arnulphus filius Carolomanni imperauit annis 12.At Carolus non multo\npost moriens sepultus est in monaster.o Augiensi pridie idus lunij.\n70 Eodē quoque anno moritur Lintbertus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,cui S.Sunderol-Arnulfus\ndus monachus Fuldēsis successit,vir omni sanctitate &; religione cōspicuus,quē Nortmā-sic Impera-tor.\nnū paulopost occiderūt.His temporibus mortuo Imp.Carolo.Itali regnū diuiserūt,quo-\n80 rū vna pars Berengariū filium Eberardi.qui ducatū Foroiulianorū tenebat,alia vero Gui-\ndonē filium Lamperti ducē Spoletanum regē sibi delegit:qui inter se cōserto praelio,Gui-\ndo victor euafit,&;Berengarium de regno expulit. Salomon ex monacho sancta Con-Salemon,\nB 4","segment":24,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"27","number":27}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-25","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0025","latin":"20 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nSalomon.\nstantiensis ecclesiae episcopus hoc anno moritur, cui successit ciusdem nominis Salomon,\nabbas sancti Galli, vir non solum nobilitate, verum etiam prudentia ac sapientia isignis,\nqui praefatae vrbis tertius eius nominis dignoscitur esse pontifex.\nEodem anno Arnolphus episcopus Herbipolensis in Saxonia, occisus est inter mis-\nsarum solennia satis crudeliter, postquam ecclesiae praefatae praefuit annis 37. & mensibus\n7. Arnoldus siue Arnulphus Imperator Romanorum post Carolum Grosllum habuit vro-\nrem Lucardam filiã Welphonis ducis Bauariae, quae peperit ei duos filios &; nam filiam.\nQuorum primogenitus Ludouicus postea Imperator fuit. Secundogenitus nomine Con-\nradus, dux Lotharingiae, cuius filius ciusdem vocabuli etiam Imperator postea factus est.\nPorro filia Lucarda nomine quae Ottoni duci Saxonum data fuit in vxorẽ, peperit Henri-\ncum postea Imperatorem primum. Duceñ vero Lotharingiae Conradum predictũ fi-\nlium Arnulphi, interceptus comes Bambergensis, quem Henricus Nepos Impe-\nrator factus, dolo Hattonis archiepiscopi Moguntini interceptum capite truncauit, sicut\ninferius suo loco dicemus.\nDCCCXC.\nAnno autem Domini 890. Reginbodo abbas senio grauatus, cum sentiret se per oc-\ncupationes rei familiaris ab internae dulcedinis contemplatione retrahi, &; gauderet sed\nstatûm pristinae quietis posse reuerti, abbatiam suam sponte resignauit 12. cal. decembris\nanno promotionis suae nondum sexto completo. Qui ad priuatae conuersationis statûm\netiã cuncti fratres tantã in se poenitentiâ &; vite austeritate non agnoscentes,\nde senis feruore multum admirarentur. Rigorem siquidem monasticae conuersationis\nvsque ad mortem, quem semel assumpserat, non reliquit. Erat in oratione &; compun-\nctione mentis cõtinuus, seqꝫ vsque adeo vigilijs &; ieiunijs pro amore coelestis patriae afflixit.\nvt omnes grandaeuo compaterenturi ujiores. Interrogatus aliquando à fratribus, quare est\ntantùm affligeret, qui tamen nullum enorme peccatum in religione commißit? reipō-\ndit: Et si gratia Dei me protegente ex eo die quo monachus factus sum, nullum enormẽ\npeccatum (sicut dicitis) cõmisisse me memini, multa tamen interea boni operis exercitia\nnegligenter omisi: &; ex eo maxime tempore, quo Abbas esse coepi, maioribus me negli-\nOportet ergo nos fratres, quamdiu viuiamus poenitentiã agere, &; vsque ad mortem à bonis\noperibus non cessare. Et ipse quidem venerabilis senex Reginbodo in sancta conuersatio-\nne sua firmus &; constans perfeuerauit vsque ad mortem.\nDE HADERADO QVARTO HVIVS MONASTERII\nHirsaugiensis venerabili abbate, qui praefuit strenue an-\nnis viginti octo.\nPOST resignationem vero Reginbodonis sanctissimi viri,conuenientes in vnum fra-\ntres,vnanimiter elegerũt in abbatem Haderadum venerabilem monachum,quischo-\nlis fratrûm praefuit,annis quidem iuuenum, vtputa triginta annorum, moribus autem et prudentia multis senibus seniorem. Electus est ergo dominicae incarnationis anno 890.\nindictione octaua,eodem videlicet die 12.calend.septembris,quo antecessor eius resigna-\nuit,&; praefuit monasterio annis vigintiocto.Fuit autem natione Francus,honesti paren-\ntibꝰ genitus,qui ordinem monasticum intrauerat sub Gerungo abbate adolescentulus:\n&amp;tam pie religiosequẽ vixerat ad omnem obediẽtiam paratus,vt alter Placidus ab omni-\nbus vocaretur,nec immerito.Erat fane tam placidae mentis,vt nemo vnquam ira pertur-\nbatum illum meminerit.Tam vero studiosus in scripturis fuit, vt post magistri sui Rich-\nbodonis venerandi decessum,in locum eius subrogatus,publicam scholam monachori\nin hoc monasterio sancti Aurelij strenue regeret,quod illo in tempore pro magno hono-\nre habebatur.Monachus enim ad hoc officium requirebatur doctissimus,non solum in\nscripturis diuinis,sed etiam in literis secularibus. Erat autem his temporibus in monaste-\nrijs nostrj ordinis (alterius in Europa Germanie &; Gallia nulla fuerunt) haec consuetudo cele-\nberrima,vt scholae monachorum in singulis pene coenobijs haberentur, quibꝰ non secu-\nlares homines,sed monachi moribus &; eruditione praeficiebantur nominatissimi qui nõ\nfolum in diuinis scripturis docti essent,verum etiam in Mathematica,Astronomia,Anth-\nscientijs eruditissimi haberentur.Ex his multi non solum in Romana lingua docti erant,\nsed","segment":25,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"28","number":28},{"label":"29","number":29}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-26","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0026","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nsed etiam in Hebraica, Graeca et Arabica peritissimi, quod ex eorū opusculis facile dinofci-\ntur:quanquam vitio scriptorum', qui à primaeua institutione preceptorū paulatim dege-\nnerare coeperunt,pauca exemplaria nostris temporibus emendata reperiantur. Quoties\nautē idoneum ad hanc subeundam prouinciā in suo coenobio monachū abbas minime\nhabuisset,de aliquo alio monasterio petere aptum,non erat verecuendum. Maximū enim\ndedecus iudicabant,dociles animos monachorum negligere , quos vt moribus literis\nbene insituere possent,nullis laboribus,nullis parcebant impensis. Sic nanque doctissi-\nmus ille monachus Gemblacensis Sigebertus , multo tempore in coenobio sancti Vin-\ncentij Metensi,monachorum ptaeceptor,quanquam de alio monasterio fuit. Ita Strabus\n10 monachus Fuldensis in Hirsfeldia,Notgerus sancti Galli in Stabulaus , Albinus mona-\nchus Anglicus in Fulda,Milo sancti Amandi in Corbeia, atquealij complures in alijs mo-\nnasterijs,docendi ad tempus tenuerut officium , vbi conuetsionis primordia nō sumpse-\nrunt.Hac autem consuetudo sanctissima primū in Anglia coepit,vbi venerabilis ille mo-\nnachus presbyter Beda monachorum institutor factus,multos post secdoctissimos reli-\nquit discipulos.Quantum vero haec monachorum institutio ordini nostro profuerit,ne\n20 maxima veneratione à nobis promouendū:quia nisi mens hominis claustralis aliquo exercitio\noccupetur delectabit,iu multas varias miserias dilabitur. Quod sancti patres probe intelligē-\nlectionem scripturarum monachis omnino voluerunt esse familiarem. Huius sanctae\nscientiam literarum incomparabilem,ad episcopatus honorem sublimati fuerūt, qui or-\ndinem nostrum vita doctrina mirabiliter illustrarunt.Nam etiamsi studium litterarum\nnihil conferret ordini , quam vtilem occupationem monachorum , esset nihilominus\n15 ignorat,qvi veterum historias studiosius reuoluit. Multi enim ex monachis propter\ncomplexus est,vt breui in omni literatura tam seculari quam diuina , doctissimus eua-\nscrit. Qui postquam in abbatem sublimatus est , scholae monasticae praefecit condisci-\npulum olim suum Linthelmum , doctissimum in omni scientia monachum , natione\n20 &; plerosque etiam episcopos fieri contingeret.Circa haec tempora Haderadi abbatis Ar-\nnulphus imperator,Nortmannorum exercitum superans in bello,pene deleuit:qui tamē\nresumptis viribus,multa in imperio postea perpetrarunt mala.\nDCCCXCI.\nNam anno sequenti.qui erat Dominicae incarnationis 891.ciuitatem Wormaciẽ-\n40 in ecclesia S.Aurelij subterraneā fecit,in qua corpus ipsius sancti,cum tabula inscriptionē\nnominis dignitatis eius continente tam subtiliter abscondit, vt repertiri à nullo homi-\nnū potuisset:quod ibi remanistravque ad tempora Adelberti comitis omnino incognitum.\nNam nō longe postea Nortmannis ab imperio expulsis,Vngari Bauariã,Sueuiam Sa-\nxoniâ deuastare coeperunt, quibus cum alia atque alia succederent in omni prouincia Ger-\nmanię praelia,corpus sanctissimi praesulis in tuto reconditũ necessario remansit. Fecit et-\ndem obscurus genere nulla nobilitate insignis , sed acutus ingenio,de quo sit iudicare\n5 difficile,melior consilio fuerit ne,an peior.Praefuit autem ecclesiae Moguntinae vno vi-\ngintiannis.\nDCCCXCII.\nAnno tertio Haderadi abbatis.qui fuit Domini 892.Vngari Carintaniam inuadūt,\n&amp; in sabbato sancto pugna commissa vincuntur occiduntur.\nEodem anno Nortmanni monasterium Prumiense iterum inuadunt. Abbas cum\nfratribus fuga lapsus,vix euafit, ingressi coenobium quosdam ex monachis interficiunt,\nplurimamque familiam trucidantes,reliquos captiuos abducunt.\nQuam ma-\nguna vetu-\nrum dilu-\ngentia lite-\nrarum.\nQuam Grile\nsimonaridũ\nstudium li-\nterarum.\nLinthelemus\nfit magifter\nschola.\nImperator\ncõtra Nort-\nmannos.\nArchiepi-\nscopus Sone-\nderoldus\nmartyri ca-\ntur.\nCorpus san-\ncti Aurelij\nsub terra de-\nabscondi-\ntur.\nHatto Au-\ngiensis ab-\nbas fit ar-\nchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus.\nNortmanns\nPrumian-\nterum in-\nvadens,","segment":26,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"30","number":30}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-27","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0027","latin":"22\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno Farabertus abbas Prumiensis, annuente rege Francorum; abbatiari suam sponte refignauit: cui Regino monachus eiudem coen obij successit, vir vita et etu-\nditione celeberrimus qui inter caetera ingenij sui opuscula transacti temporis Chronicon scripsit, ad Adelberonem Treuerensem Archiepiscopum, incipiens ab origine mundi vsque ad tempora sua, opus profecto celebrimum et lectione doctorum vitorum di.\ngnissimum.\nClaruit circa haec tempora apud Moguntiam in monasterio sancti Albani Ruper-\ntus monachus vndecunque doctissimus, Graecae et Latinae peritus, qui scholae monacho-\nrum in eodem loco publice praesidens, multa ingenij sui monumenta posteris reliquit.\nExtant eius Homiliae et Sermones non inelegantes : vitam quoque et passionem sanctũ to\nAlbani metrice descripsit. De Musica proportione non nulla composuit. Sebulco quoque\nabbas sancti Dionysij vir nobilis et potens, apud Gallos habetur in pretio, quem etiam re-\nges propter sapientiam prudentiamque admirabilem timuerunt.\nQui cum castrum quoddam in Aquitania situm ardentius expugnaret, ictu lapidis\npercussus interiit anno sequenti. Circa haec tempora floruit Eutrandus Ticinensis diaco-\nnis, vir Graecae et Latine peritus, & in secularibus literis non infime doctus, qui inter caete-\nra ingenij sua opuscula historiam actuum Berengariorum edidit, quam Graeco vocabulo\nAntipodosin, idest retributionem appellauit. Retribuit enim Berengario Tyranno in I-\ntalîa contra imperium sęvienti scriptis, quod expulsus ab eo in exilium ire coactus fit. In-\nchoavit ipsam historiam suam in Franckfordia non longe à Moguntiaco, & in Grecia\ncomplevit.\nHis etiam temporibus claruit in Burgundia Berno ex comite fundator et primus\nabbas Gigniacensis monasterii, vit sanctitate et religione venerabilis, qui etiam dono et impensis aviae comitissae Cluniacense monasteriorum construxit, cui praefecit in abbatem\nprimùm sanctum Odonem quandam Musicum Thuronensem, virum doctum atque san-\ncissimum, qui scripsit nonnulla ingenij sui praeclara opuscula de quibus mentionem iam\nfeciimus in secundo libro de illustribus viris nostri ordinis. Pascasius quoque Ratbertus\nabbas Corbeiensis his diebus clarus habetur, qui scripsit ad Placidum abbatem de facta-\nmento altaris libellum non spernendum: vitam quoque sancti Adelhardi : in Threnos\nquoque prophetae Hieremiae pulcherrimum opus. Qui cum Graecae linguae non esset igna.\nBremensis, his temporibus claruit, & 20. annis ecclesiam suam strenue gubernauit, vir do-\nctus atquè sanctissimus, cuius festum īdibus Maij colitur.\nHis temporibus sub Haderado abbate et Luthelmo scholastico claruerunt, multi\nstudiosi atque doctissimi monachi in hoc monasterio, è quibus vnus nomine Sigismundus\nin episcopū Haluerstatē sem electus verbo et exemplo populo sibi cōmisso strenue praefuit\nannis ferme 30. iacetque sepultus in eadem ecclesia. Cuntzigo quoque monachus valde\nvenerabilis, imperante Arnulpho factus est abbas monasterij sancti Nazarij in Laurissa\nWormatiensis dioecesis, qui tamen vix vno anno superuiuens moritur, & in eodem mo-\nnasterio se pelitur.\nFuit etiam inter eos monachus alius nomine Herdericus, vir in omni literatura\ntam seculari quam diuina doctissimus, qui multa et varia conscripsit maxime in musica,\n&amp; cantus pulcherrimos in honorem beatae Mariae et amp; diuersorum sanctorum, multa etiam\ndiuersi generis carmina scripsit, è quibus ego non vidi quicquam praeter hos duos versi-\nculos, quos Meginfridus ei in Chronica adscripsit, super benedictionem cibi et amp; potus di-\ncendos.\nAppositis Christi benedicat dextera donis,\nAlma Dei nostrum benedicat dextera potum.\nDCCCXCVI.\nAnno Haderadi abbatis sexto, qui fuit Domini 896. indictione 14. synodus magna\ncelebrata est apud Triburias, in qua fuerunt viginti sex epifcopi cum multis abbatibus Sa-\nxoniae, Bauariae, Sueuiae, Galliae, Lotharingiae et amp; aliarum prouinciarum. Inter episcopos\nautem isti fuerunt famosiores: Hatto archiepiscopus Moguntinensis nostri ordinis, ex ab-\nbate Augien. Ratbodo archiepiscopus Treuerensis nostri ordinis ex abbate Mediolanen-\nsi: Hermannus archiepiscopus Coloniensis: Adelgarius archiepiscopus Bremensis nostri or-\ndinis, ex monacho Corbeiensi : Sigismundus episcopus Haluerstatensis nostri o-\nrus\ndus\n20\n30\n40","segment":27,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"31","number":31}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-28","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0028","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 23\natus atque sanctissimus: Sigehardus episcopus Hildesheimensis : Ludhelmus episcopus Tullensis nostri ordinis, ex monacho sancti Maximini Treuerensis : Rudolphus episco- Salomon Constantiensis episcopus nostri ordinis, ex abbate sancti Galli.\nPorto inter abbates isti erant praecipui. Herigerus abbas Fuldensis, Harderadus ab- bas Hirsfeldensis, Haderadius abbas sancti Aurelij Hirsaugiensis, Burchardus sanctorum Marcellini et Petri Selgenstatensis, Adelbertus abbas Corbeiensis, Wilhardus abbas san- diti Albani Moguntinensis, Bertulphus abbas sancti Ferrucij Bildenstatensis. In hac sancta synodo residentes episcopi cum abbatibus monasteriorum, multa pro vtilitate ecclesia- 10 stica statuerunt, & maxime contra quosdam seculares, qui authoritatem episcopalem de- primere et minuere laborabant. Super his ergo et multis alijs decreta sanxerunt, quae sub- scriptione communi, vt moris est, roborarunt.\nClarus habebatur his temporibus Esfredus rex Anglorum, qui anno decimotertio\nHadera dius interfuit..\nEsfredus rex Anglo-\nrum.\n20 Anno Haderadi abbatis nono, Regino Prumiensis abbas, quemadmodum in sua chronica scribit, depositus est: causas autem depositionis non expressit, sed ita dicit, anno Domini 899. Richarius abbas monasterij Prumiensis constituitur, qualiter autem erga me achum fit , idcirco hoc in loco annotare distuli, ne forte iniurijs prouocatus, vltra 24. diei noctisque in tres partes d stribuens, primeras octo horas in legendo, scribendo, me- ditando et orando expendit, alias octo in disponendis regni negotijs, & reliquas octo in cura corporis sui prudentissima distributione consumpsit.\nRegino ab-\nbas depess-\nsur.\n30 Anno Haderadi abbatis decimo, qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis noningentesimus annus, Vngari, morte Arnulphi imperatoris audita, maximo exercitu collecto, Bauaria fines inuadunt, castella diriuunt, Ecclesias igne consumunt, populosque sine discretione se- cus, ꝟtatis vel ordinis interficiunt: & quo magis timorem super omnibus incutiant, inter- 10 perium confunditur, dolentibus Romanis atque vniuersis Italiae populis, quod in Ger- maniam translatum esset. Quamobrem nec à summo Pontifice deinceps insigniti sunt Germanici imperatores, vsque ad primum Ottonem. Vnde in Italia qui- quibus verbis conijcere possumus, cum cum iniurijs abbatia depositum, quanquam cau- dam Berengarij vsurparunt imperium.\nEodem anno Arnulphus Imperator moritur 3. calend. decemb. sepultusque est ho-\nArnulfhus\nImperator\nobiecit..\nLudouicus\nfilius succes-\ndit.. Bellum cum\nVngaris fit\nsuper Ly-\nrum.\n40 Anno Haderadi abbati decimoquarto, Falco Remensis archiepiscopus, à quodam annus, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus literis doctissimus: qui scripsit in- Canticą Canticorum insigne volumen: in Psalterium quoque, & Apocalypsin beati Lo- 10 cens dictus est, mille ferme ex eise interfecit. Sed Vngari, positis insidijs tandem victores cuadunt, ac deinde Bauarorum, Sueuorum, ac Francorum regna percurrunt, cunctaque insigniti sunt Germa- vastando incendunt.\nAmbrosius.\n50 Anno Harderadi abbatis decimoquarto, Baldeuuini comitis Flandriae crudelissime interficitur, propter abbatiam sancti corum, comes nullo sibi concedendam iudicante. Episcopus Herbipo- Remensis a-\nEpiscopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis expelli-\ntur.\nAnno eodem, Adelbertus comes Bambergensis Rudolphum episcopum Herbi- lensem de sua ecclesia fugat, & totam dioecesin deuastat.\nperatoris, qui erat frater istius imperatori Ludouici, quemadmodum iam supra Imperatoris, quia erat frater istius imperatori Ludouici, quamadmodum iam suprà\nDCCCCXCVI.\nDCCCLIII.\nDCCCCLIIV.\nDCCCXLII.\nDCCCXLIII.\nDCCCXLIV.\nDCCCXLV.\nDCCCXLVI.\nDCCCXLVII.\nDCCCXLVIII.\nDCCCXLIX.\nDCCCCL.\nDCCCCLI.\nDCCCCLII.\nDCCCCLIII.\nDCCCCLIV.\nDCCCCLV.\nDCCCCLVI.\nDCCCCLVII.\nDCCCCLVIII.\nDCCCCLIX.\nDCCCCLXI.\nDCCCCLX.\nDCCCCLXI.","segment":28,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"32","number":32}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-29","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0029","latin":"24\nMONAST: HIRSAUGIENS\ndiximus, idem Comes Adelbertus in bello quodam in Hasilia, iuxta Fridislariam interfe-\ncit; tertio calendas Martij Erat enim Imperatori Ludouico comes idem aduersarius, pro-\npter ea qued pater eius Conradus dux, fratrem suum antea interfecerat.\nEodem anno Haderadi abbatis decimoquinto, in mense Iulio, Ludouicus rex gene-\nralem conuentum principū habuit, apud Triburias villa regia, non longe à Moguntia\ncosuper Rhenum, quae modo deserta nullum pristini honoris vestigiū tenet, pręter mu-\nros castellū dirutos. Est autem inter Oppenheim et Moguntiam, per Rhenum descenden-\ntibus ad manum Dexteram, locus vbi quondam haec villa imperialis cum castro et mona-\nsterio pulcherrimo sita fuerant, pauculas modo habens domunculas rusticorum. Inde\nLudouicus mouens exercitum per Franconiam, castrū quoddam comitis Adelberti\nquod appellatur Tharissa, & est nunc monasterium nostri ordinis, in dioecesi Herbipolen-\nsi, cinxit obsidione, & cepit. Adelbertus autem comes non erat in eo, sed dum exercitu suo\nvalidissimo in castillo Bambergensi, quem dolo et deceptione Hattōnis archiepiscopi\nMoguntinensis ad seductum, capite truncauit, quinto iduum Decembris. Potro castellū\nillud Tharis in monasterium ordinis nostri commutatum est, in quo et idem comes A-\ndelbertus perhibetur esse sepultus. Distat autem à Bamberga per descensum Mogani, qua-\ntuor milliaribus nostris Germanicis.\nDCCCCV.\nEodem anno Haderadi abbatis décimoquinto, qui fuit Domini noningentesmo\nquinto, post mortem Benedicti papae quarti, Leo monachus nostri ordinis de Brandalo,\nin summum Pontificem eius nominis quintum electus, sedit dies quadraginta\ndomi Christophorum quandam presbyterum, subdolum, qui dominandi libidine ductus\npapam coniecit in vineula, vbi nō multo postex animi dolore moritur. Inuadensque pon-\ntificalm, quem sicut male acquisuit, ita post menses sęptem turpiter amisit, trufusque per\nSergium in monasterium, nolens monachus factus est.\nLeo mona-\nchus fit Pa-\npa.\nSigbertus.\nAnno Haderadi abbatis decimonono, Wymo monachus Corbeiensis in Saxonia\nnostri ordinis, vir doctus et sanctus, in archiepiscopum Bremensem electus pręfuit au-\nnis octodecim, qui postea pro Dei amore Gothiam ingressus, illis populis verbum Dei\nprędicauit, & post aliquot annos ibidem mortuus et sepultus multis miraculis corusca\nuiit.\nHisdem temporibus claruit in eodem coenobio Corbeiensi, vir valde doctus Sige-\nbertus, monachus, discipulus praefati Wymonis sanctissimi pontificis et socius peregrina-\ntionis, qui mortuo illo in Gothis, ad monasterium reuersus vitam eius gemino stylo de-\nscripsit, hoc est metrico et profaïco. Scripsit etiam quaedam alia, quorum in secundo illu-\nstrium virorum nostri ordinis libro, iamdudum fecimus mentionem.\nDCCCCX.\nAnno Haderadi abbatis vigefimo, qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis noningentesmo\ndecimo, Franci orientales et Saxones multa cum Vngaris bella gesserunt, sed parum pro-\nfecerunt.\nVagarum\nincursus.\nAdelbero.\nEodem anno Adelbero monachus coenobij huius sancti Aurelij Hirsaugiensis, di-\nscipulus Luithelmi, scholasticus factus est in monasterio sancti Albani prope Moguntiam,\nvbi magna tunc multitudo vigit monachorum: quos quam gloriose in omni scientia\nscripturarum tam secularum quam diuinarum instrueret, magnā eruditionis suae famam\napud omnes in circuitu homines acquisituit, qui post paucos annos per archiepiscopū\nHertigerum abbas sancti Ferrucij factus est. Erat enim vir dignus honore, non solum pro-\npter incomparabilis scientiae doctrinam, qua prę caeteris multis fuit insignis, sed etiam\npropter prudentiam et vitae omnimodam sanctitatem.\nDCCCC XII.\nAnno Haderadi abbatis vigefimo, Ludouicus Imperator mortuus est sine so-\nliberis, Habuerat quidem vxorem Lutgardem, filiam Ludolphi ducis Saxonum, fotorem\nducis Ottonis, sed liberos ex ea non accepit. In cuius locum electus est à principibus Con-\nradus primùs, filius Conradī ducis Lotharingiae, & fratr̄i prędicti Imperatoris Ludoui,\nquem Comes Bambergensis Adelbertus (vt supra dictum est) in bello peremit. Iste Con-\nradus, vltimus fuit Imperator de sturpe Caroli Magni, & imperauit annis septem. Contra\nhunc erexerunt se multi principes, scilicet Arnoldus dux Bauaria, quem ad Vngaros cum v-\nxore et liberis fugere compulit. Burcardus dux Sueuiae: Euerardus comes Francorum. Gi-\nfelbertus dux Lotharingiae , & potentissimus Saxoniae ac Thuringiae dux Henricus filius\nOtonis","segment":29,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"33","number":33}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-30","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0030","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n25\nOttonis post eum Imperator, Hos tamen omnes, Conradus tam sapientia quam fortitu-\ndine citò suam retraxit in partem.\nDCCCCXIII.\nAnno autem Haderadi abbatis nostri vigesimoquarto, & Domini nostri Iesu Chri-\nsti anno noningentesimo decimoquarto Imperij Conradi secundo, Vngari gladio igni\niterum deuastant totam Alemaniam, venientes vsque ad Fuldam , Alsaciam Ba-\nfileam.\nHis temporibus Betto monachus nostri ordinis praepositus sanctae\nColumbae, fit episcopus Altifiodorensis, vir doctus religiosus, qui à pueritia sua mona-\n10 sticis disciplinis optime instructus fuit.\nAnno vigesimo secundo Haderadi abbatꝰ archiepiscopus Moguntinenfis\nmoritur: cui Herigerus successit.\nBetto,\nHatto mo-\nritur.\nDCCXXVII.\nAnno autem 27.abbatis Haderadi sanctus Ratbodo Traiectensis episcopus migra-\nuit ad Dominum tertio calendas Decembris,qui fuit vir doctus atque sanctiffimus, spiri-\ntu prophetiae plenus scripsit quoque multa in laudibus sanctorum opuscula. Requiefcit\nDauentriae miraculis elatus.\nMonasterii\nGemblacqjē\nfundatur.\nRatbodo e-\npiscopus mo-\nritur.\nCirca haec tempora claruit Wipertus vir nobilis,diues potens in seculo , qui fun-\ndavit monasterium ordinis nostri dioecesi Leodiensi,nomine Gemblach. Cuius cum\n10 structuram perfecisset,introductis monachis abbate, ipse deposito seculari habitu,mo-\nnachus in eodem coenobio factus,vita conuerfatione clarus effulfit.\nClaruit etiam his diebus apud monasterium sancti Galli Wiberadis sanctimonialis\nfoemina, quae pro Dei amore inclusa,die noctuque orationibus,ięiniij,s sanctis medita-\n20 tionibus instans,prophetiae spiritu meruit illustrari. Ipsa praedixit sancto Vdalrico tunc ca-\npud sanctum Gallum inter monachos conuersanti,quod futurus esset episcopus in eccle-\nsia Augustensi,quod verum postea rei probauit euentus.\nDCCXXVIII.\nAnno Domini 918.indictione 6.Harderadius abbas huius coenobij quartus,moritur\nquarto iduum Augusti,anno regiminis fùi 28.cui in abbatia successit Rudolphus mona-\n30 chus,qui praefuit monasterio fratribus annis 7.quemadmodum dicemus,vir grandae-\nuis, non multum ad regimen vtilis.\nDE RVDOLPHO, QVINTO HVIVS MONASTERII AB-\nbate, qui prescuit anniseptem, quibusdam gestis illius\ntemporis in Alemania.\nMORTVO Haderado venerabili abbate,ficut diximꝰ Augusti,atque iuxta\nmorem honorifice sepulto,Rudolphus monachus quidam aetate profectus,in eius\nlocum subrogatus,perectionem fratrũ praefuit anniseptẽ, sub cuius regime di-\n40 sciplina regularis non multum profecit.Fuit enim vir pius nimium liberalis,nec dicam\nprodigus,qvi poculis delectaretur conuiuijs.Vnde temporalia neglexit spiritualia\nminime conseruauit. Vnde fratres post annos eum deponere volentes,non potue-\nrunt,propter assistentiam amicorum,quorum inter seculares multos sibi comparasse\nmuneriibus donis ferebatur.\nEodem anno quo Haderadius abbas venerabilis obijt,mortuus est Conradus im-\n50 perator primus,dccimo calend.Ianuarij,sepultus in monasterio Fuldensi iuxta altare san-\nctae crucis,qui priusquam moreretur lecto decumbens,cum à principibꝰ interrogaretur,\nquem sibi confuleret eligendum in succefforem,respondit.Meliorem scio neminem Sa-\nxonum duce Henrico,qui est vir optimus,prudens inclytus,per quem imperium facile\nad statum priftinũ poterit reformari:ipsum confidenter eligite,quia potens est vos de-\nfendere, amissa recuperare.\nHenricus\nImperator\nprimus, mo-\nritur.\nDCCXXIX.\nItaque Henricus dux Saxonum in imperiũ electus consilio Conradi imperauit an-\nnis octodecim.Incepit autẽ anno Rudolphi abbatis primo,dominicae videlicet natiuita-\ntis 919.vir pacificus,cultur iustitia,magnificus, iniquorum extirpator acerrimus.\nAnno Rudolfi abbatis tertio,eum ipsorum frattres inordinatam cõuerfa-\ntionem ab officio suo vellent deponere,non potuerunt propter vim minas amicorũ,\nquos partim sanguine,partim munere sibi fecerat habuerat defenfores. Vnde coacti\npatientiam habuerunt,quo vsque Dominus Deus aliter ordinare negotium disponeret.\nC","segment":30,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"34","number":34}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-31","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0031","latin":"28\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno Adelbero monachus huius coenobij, qui ante aliquot annos apud S.\nAlbanum Moguntiae scholasticus monachorum constitutus fuerat, electione fratrum &;\npromotione archiepiscopi Moguntinensis fit abbas monasterij sancti Ferrucij, quod alio\nnomine Blidenstadt appellatur. Hoc ipso anno Luithelmus monachus et amp; scholasticus a\npud sanctum Aurelium moritur, vir vita et amp; eruditione clarissimus, multos post se doctil-\nsimos relinquens discipulos, quorum multi in diuerfis monasterijs sint facti abbates et quidam etiam episcopi.\nHis ferme temporibus, monasterium nostri in Saxonia fundatur ordinis, quod Rin-\ngelheim vocatur, à Theodorico comite eiufdem loci. Huius comitis filiam Mechtildem,\nHenricus Imperator primus duxit vxorem, qua peperit ei tres filios et amp; quatuoꝛ filias: Bru-\nnonem, qui fuit postea archiepiscopus Coloniensis. Ottonem Imperatorem primum, &amp;\nHenricum duceḿ Bauariae, Mechtildis prima filia fuit abbatissa nostri ordinis in Quedel-\nburg. Gerburga secunda filia primo nupsit Lothario regi Francorum, quo mortuo iterum\nnupsit Gifelberto duci Lotharingiae. Tertia fila Rixa nomine, nupsit Rudolpho duci Ba-\nuariae. Quarta nomine Haduigis, nupsit Hugoni Parisensi comiti, qui postea rex Franco-\nrum factus est.\nDCCCXXXII.\nAnno Rudolphi abbatis quarto, Henricus rex Vngaros Saxoniam exigendo tribu-\ntum peruagantes de finibus suis expulit, caesis eorum exercitibus. His temporibus presuit\nin hoc monasterio post Luithelmum scholaꝝ publicae monachorum Dierhardus mona-\nchus, vir in omni literatura tam diuina quam seculari doctissimus, qui nonnulla fertur 20\nscripsisse opuscula, sed ad notitiam nostram non venerunt.\nClaruit etiam his diebus Gildericus ex abbatē monasterij sancta Germani nostri or-\ndinis epifcopus Alisiodorẽs ecclesiae, vir moribus et amp; doctrina valde venerabilis, qui mul-\nta bona praestatae eccliesiae suis laboribus impedit. Rutgerus quoque Treuerensis ecclesiae\narchiepiscopus post Rabbodum his temporibus clarus habetur, qui inter coetera ingenij\nsui monumenta librum decretorum composuit, quem in Synodo coram suffraganeis suis\napud Treuerim producens in publicum approbauit.\nHenricus Imperator circa haec tempora fundauit mismensem, &amp; posuit in\nca sedem Epifopalem, eiusque pontificem magnis priuilegijs honorauit, dedit quelli\nterrass multas, vicos, villas et amp; castella, quatexus per cum etiam Vngaris incurfantibus ter-\nram, facilius posset resistere. Interea etiam cum per nouem annos fecisset cum Vn-\ngaris, multas in Saxonia cititates, muris et amp; fossatis munitiffimas fieri procurauit, vt si ho-\nfes denuo irruerent, Christiani murorum se praesidio tuerentur,\nDCCXXXIIII.\nAnno Rudolphi abbatē sexto, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 924. mortuus est mo-\nnachus quidam huius coenobij nomine Adelhardus, qui sub Haderado abbate quondam\nin scripturis diuinis et amp; secularibus ad plenum instructus, nescio qua occasione tam̄ ea-\npitis incidit molestiam, vt post biennium caecus fieret, amisso autem lumine visus, dolor\netiam capitis cessauit, &amp; factus est homo praeterea citatem sanissimus: inde cum iam ex-\ncus factus, praesentis vitae dulcedinem magna ex parte amifisset, fecit exnecesitate virtu-\ntem, seque totum diuinis exercitijs mancipauit, &amp; omni qua potuit virtute fidelise\nDei cultorem exhibere fluduit. Nemo illum deinceps mundanis vnquam vidit negotijs\nintentum, non moribus leuem, non verbis ociosum, temper aut orationi aut meditatio-\nni, crebrius tamen contemplationi erat intentus. Tantae vero compunctionis et amp; deuo-\ntionis extitisse perhibetur, vt quotiescunque de passione domini nostri Iesu Christi aliquid\ncoram eo diceretur aut legeretur, mox resolutus in lachrymas cum rugitu clamauerit ita,\nquod etiam alios qui fuissent praesentes ad fletum prouocauerit. Eius autem tam pura 40\nDeo grata conuerfatio fuit, vt spiritum confequi meruerit prophetiae. Multa enim sepe\nfutura predixit, quae rei euentus vera probauit. Nam et amp; triennio antequam moreturus, diẽ\nmonasterij, quae post annos ferme 80. subsecuta est, tam clare praedixit, aesi eam praefen-\ntem ante oculos positam cerneret. In eius transitu, sicut Meginfridus monachus scribit,\nauditae sunt in aere angelorum dulcissimae cantantium voces, noctu super sepulchrum\ncium lampades visae, &amp; quedam alia indicia sanctitatis. Moritur autem anno prescrip-\npto7.calend.lanuarij,anno ex quo visum amiserat 23. aetatis vero suae 78. indictione pri-\nma.\nDCCXXXV.\nSequẽti anno qui fuit dominicae natiuiutatis 925. Rudolphus abbatē etiã mortuꝰ est in menie\nAdelbero\nfit abbas S.\nFerrucii.\nLuithelmus\nscholasticus\nmoritur.\nMonasteriu̅\nRingeheim\nfundatur.\nFelij Hein-\nrici Impera-\ntoris.\nVngari ca-\nduntur in\nSaxonia.\nDiehardus\nmonachus\nScholasticus.\nGildericus\nex monacho\nepiscopus.\nRutgerus e-\npiscopus Tre-\nuerensis.\nEpifopatus\nMisnensis\nfundatur.\nAdelhardus\nmonachus\nearūs, spiri-\ntu propheta\nplenius mo-\nritur.\nSamuel con-\nversatio A-\ndelhardi\nmonachi\ncace.\nQuod spiri-\ntum prophe-\ntie habue-\nrit..\nQuam reli-\ngiōe discesit\nferite..","segment":31,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"34","number":34}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-32","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0032","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n27 mense Martio, diem non notauit Meginfridus , anno regiminis sui 7. quod monachus praescriptus Adelhardus quibusdam ex monachissecreto praedixisse ferebatur. sub isto Ab- Rudolphus abbas meri- tuer, sob quo desciplina tepuit..\nErat enim (sicut praediximus) homo leuis, conuiujs et potationibus deditus totus, parum aut nihil de conuersatione regulari curans. Vnde monachi praesertim aetate minores, nondum intimore Dei fun- dati, his laxitatibus semel assueti, nunquam deinceps ad internam conuersationem spiri- tus reuocari potuerunt.\nDE DIETHMARO, SEXTO HVIVS COENOBII ABBATE, QVI presuit annis vigintiseptem, & de diuersis gestis illius temporis in Alemania.\n10 POST mortem Rudolphi abbatis, magna in delegendi successore inter fratres difficul- Dissensio fit tas suborta est. Nam aliqui ex senioribus, quibus cordi erat disciplina vitae regularis, ta- in electione lem habere pasto rem optabant, qui pristinum illum monasticae religionis feruorem iam pene extinctum in monasterio isto, verbo exemplo refuscitar et vellet posset: con- tra maior quidem , sed non sanior pars fratr um, qui paruo Rudolfi abbatis exem- lijolim tenente per biennium apud eos commoratus fit.\nHunc ergo in abbatem eligentes 18. calend. Maij, de monasterio sancti Galli hono- Consiliari Fuldensis berto, Fuldensis monasterij abbate, elegerunt vnanimi confensu Diehmarum monachū abbatu. Diethardus- sancti Galli,iam antea eis aliquando notum,quippe qui Linthelmo scholam sancti Aure- rus fit ab- lijolim tenente per bienniu m apud eos com moratus fit. bat.\n20 Tandem post multos tractatus, consilium interponente suum venerabili Hilde- Vita Die- rifice adductum succeperunt eodem anno, quo Rudolphus viam vniuersae carnis fuerat ihmari aba- ingressus anno videlicet dominicae natiuitatis923.indictione 13. Henrici regis Romano- batie. sancti Galli iam ante ea is aliquando notum, quippe qui Linthelmo scho lam sancti Aur- rum anno sexto, praefuit annis 27. Fuit autem ex Suevia oriundus, patre genitus Arnol- do, matre Heluiuge , secundum seculi quidem dignitatem nulla nobilitatis praerogatiua insignitis, sed qui humilem progeniem Christi amore redderent claram. Filium enim\n30 hunc suum adhuc paruulum in monasterio praefato sancti Galli omnipotenti Deo serui- Commen- turum obtulerunt, per cuius meritum se Deo quoque reconciliari posse confidebant. At vero puer semel Deo à parentibus deuotos, quasi alter Samuel coepit in omnibus quae ad ingenio doci lis, tanta que viacitate memoriae adhuc puerulus vigebat, vt pro miraculo ingenijs conuersationem pertinebant, studiosius agere, quae à senioribus dicebantur diligentissime conservare.\n40 Fuit eo tempore monachus nomine Hartmondus, qui post Notgerum scholae mo- Adelardus scholasticus natorum apud S. Gallum multis annis praeedit , cuius in superioribus iamdudum fe- Ingenious eiu com- cimus mentionem. Is cum gratiam docendi haberet singularem Diethmarum sin- mendatur. lum cum alijs instituendum suscipiens, breui illum coaeuis reddidit doctiorem. Erat sane ingenijs peruentum tam mundanae quam ecclesiastiae doctus euasit, non minus integritate monasticae conuersationis, quam eruditione literarum insignis, septennis in\nAnno 28. gradum sacerdotij accepit. Et post septennium cum esset annorum 35. Aetas Die- habere tur. Mortuo non post multos annos, Hartmundo successit in regimine litterariae thmari ab- in cibo parcus, in potu parci or, qui regularem disciplinam in hoc monasterio pene colla- batie. Conversa- tione ingenio singulari praeditos ingenio quoque diligentia docebant. Diethmarus ergo in o- tionis eius qualitatẽ, gulari praeditos ingenio singularemoderamine ad priorem statutum reuocauit. In agendis quibuslibet psam prudentissimo moderamineadpriorem statutummuaquam euasit,nonminus mni scientia philosophiae tam mundanae quam eccleßiastiaecõctus euasit,nonminu negotijs prudenter se gerebat , omnipotens Deus benedictionis suaegratiam ei multi- Fratrum suorum infirmitates ita prudenter patienter tulit, pliciter impedit. Erat non solum doctus, sed etiam tam in Romana lingua quam fuerit qui contradixerit.\n50 vt nullus tam insolens vnquam visus fit,qui per eius longanimitem prudentissimam ad meliora non profecerit.\nDCCCCXXVII.\nAnno eius3. Herigerus archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur calend.decemb.cuiin Hildebertus abbas Ful- archiepifco patufucceedit reuetendissimus ille abbas Fuldensis Hildebertus, genere Fran- denfit fit ar-\nC2\nHildebertus abbatis Fuld- denfit fit ar-","segment":32,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"35","number":35},{"label":"36","number":36}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-33","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0033","latin":"28\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nchieriscopeus\nMogunti-\nnus.\ncus, vir mirae sanctitatis, & praeter naturalem sapientiam animi literarum quoque scientia\nsatis illustris, qui inter caetera dona gratiarum, spiritum quoque prophetiae habuisse me-\nmoratur. Hic est Hildebertus amabilis Deo pontifex, cuius cõfilio (vt praediximus) Dieth-\nmarus ante biennium in abbatem huius monachicae habitationis de sancto Gallo fuit af-\nsumptus:praefuit autem ecclesiae Moguntinae annis 14. Iste venerabilis antistes Ottonem\nImperatorem primum vnxit in regem.\nDCCCCXXVIII.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 4.Henricus Imperator pugnans cum Vngaris , Danis et Boemis,triumphator euasit,interficiens quasi viginti millia ex eis,ducensque nongentos\nHis diebus Diethardus abbas monasterij Hirsfelden sis,factus est episcopus Hildens-\nhemensis in Saxonia,nonus in ordine:& praesult ecclesiae praefatae annis vigintiduobus,in\ncuius locum Burchardus factus est abbas.\nClaruit circa hac tempora Ratherius ex monacho Bobiesis coenobij episcopus Ve-\nronensis,vir nimiae simplicitatis,sed eruditione tam secularis literaturae quam ecclesiasti-\nca nominatus,qvi pulsus ab episcopatu Papiae,in exilium ab Hugone rege Italia;quã Ba-\nto sermone composuit.Scripsit et alia multa legentibus vtilia,quorum alibi mentionem\nfecimus.Multum laborauit scribendo et praedicando contra haeresin Anthropomorphi-\ntarum,que suo rempore in Italia repullulare coeperat dicens: Deum corpore et membris 20\nconftare humanis.\nEodem tempore claruit Hildeuinus ex abbate Bobienbij episcopus Vero-\nnensis ante Ratherium immediate , ac postea archiepiscopus Mediolanensis ab Hugone\nrege Italia constitutus.\nDCCCCXXIX.\nAnno Diethmari abbati5.lanceam mirandi operis, & claus lesu Christi crucifixi\nsanctificatam, quae dicitur primi et magni imperatoris Constantini fuisse, quam Samson\ncomes Rudolpho regi Burgundiae donauerat,Henricus Imperator precibus,minis et im-\nmensis muneribus ab eo extorsit, quam ad infigne et tutamen imperij posteris reliquit\nhanc vero nostris temporibus Nurenbergenses se habere cum caeteris Caroli Magni inist.30\ngnibus profitentur,quam et vidimus.\nHis quoque temporibus Henricus Imperator construxit illud famosum coenobium\nmonialium sub regula sancti Benedicti in Saxonia.quod Quelenburg nominatur,in ho-\nnorem beati Seruatij Tungrorum quondam episcopi , in primam abbatissam constituit\nMeehtildem filiam suam,quae fuit virgo multis clara virtutibus, soror videlicet Ottonis\nimperatoris primi et Brunonis archiepiscopi Coloniensis.\nDCCCCXXXIII.\nAnno Diethmariabbatis ostauo, in ciuitate lanuensi fons sanguinis largissime ef-\nfluxit,portendens forte ipsius vrbis imminentem ruinam,quę eodem anno subsecuta est.\nNam ciuitas ipsa,ab Aphricanis infidelibus cũ multa classe adnauiantibus eodem an-40\nno capta est,cives omnes aut trucidati aut captiui abducti sunt.\nEodem anno Burchardus abbas Hirsfeldensis factus est episcopus post Diedonem\nin ecclesia Herbipolensi,cui in abbatia successit Megingus vir strenuus et morum hone-\nstate insignis.\nDCCCLXXV.\nAnno abbatis Diethmari 10.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 935. magna synodus epi-\nscoporum et abbatum apud Erphordiensem vrbum Thuringiae celebrata est.\nMulta hoc anno mortem imperatoris Henrici miracula praecesserunt.Sol sereno\nHenricus postea fuit sepultus,flamas in multis locis euomuit.Hominis cuiusdam fini-50\nstra manus ferro amputata.post annũ ei dormienti ad integrũ restituta est,& pro signomi\nraculi remansit in loco conunctionis linea subtilis sanguinei coloris.\nAnno sequẽte Henricus rex perdomitis circumquaque gentibus, cum Romã profici-\nsci statuisset,infirmitate correptus iter intermisit.Qui cum se moriturũ cerneret,cõnoca-\ntis principibus et omni populo,filium suum natu maiorem Ottonem Imperatorem defi-\ngnans,ceteris filijs praedia cura thesauris distribuen,s,moritur 4.nonarũ lulij.anno aetatis\nfut̃e ferme 60.regni autem 18.sepultus in monasterio monialiũ, quod ipse inchoauerat,v-\nxore perficiente,in Quelenburg.Cui filius eius Otto primus succedens,annis 38.impera-\nuis,","segment":33,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"37","number":37}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-34","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0034","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n29\nuit, cuius anno primo Vngari Franciam, Alemaniam et Galliam vsque ad Oceanum deuastantes, per gryrum intrantes in Italiam, redierunt tandem in sua cum ingenti praeda.\nDCCCCXXXVI.\nAnno igitur Diethmari abbatis II. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 936. indict. decima.\nOtto primus per manus Hildeberti archiepiscopi Moguntini in regem vndius est.\nCum enim duo pontifices, Treuerensis videlicet et Colonien sis inter se contende- Otto consse-\nrent, quis hoc munus consecrationis iure peragere debuissest, procerum iudicio, ad Hildeber-\ntum Moguntinum pontificem delatum est.\nQui accedens ad altare, & sumens inde gladium imperialem cum balthio, conuersa-\nsusque ad regem, ante se genua flectentem dixit: Accipe hunc gladium, in quo deiijtias omnes Christi auctorarios, barbaros et malos Christianos, sibi authoritate diuina tradium, cum omnii potestate totius imperij Francorum, ad firmissimam pacem omnium Christianorum, Amen. Deinde\nsumptis armillis et chlamyde induit eum dicens; His cornibus humerotenus demissis, moneaviro quo zelo fidei feruere debeas, & in tuenda pace vsque in finem constans perseueres. Exinde sumpto sceptro baculoque dixit; His signis montius esto quatenus paterna castigatione subiectos corripias,\nprimumque te Dei ministris, deinde etiam viduis, orphanis et pupillis protec torem ac defensoriem semper exhibeas, eiisque manum misericordie clementer porrigas, Posthaec sufo super caput eius oleo\nconsecrationis aitis Vnxit te Dominus in regem super populum suum, vt nunquam de capite tuo oleum miseracionis deficiat, quo hic et in futuro misericordiam ab ipso creatore tuo consecuaris, Amen.\nPostrémo imposuit capitri eius regalem coronam diceens: Coronauit te corona iustitiae, quam mo-\nnearis te ministrare iustitiam debere subditis, quatenus hoc ornamento regali pręmunitus, & suis reuerendus, & inimicis terribilis appareas, & post huius vitae terminum sempiterno cum angelis premio\ncoronaris, Amen. Completa benedictione pontificis, regem in solium regalem cum omni\nlztitia posuercunt.\nDCCCCXXXVII.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 12. monasteria S. Galli in Suevia, Bonifacij in Fulda, & Monasteriâ\nScotorum, igne consumpta sunt.\nEodem anno dux Euerardus cepit Henricum fratrem imperatoris, quem pater expullo Arnoldo Bauaria ducem constituerat, sed Bauarjs mox per Ottonem deuictis, frater de carcere soluitur.\nClaruit his temporibus post S. Odonem, Adamarus abbas Cluniacensis, vir sancti tate vitae et eruditione scripturarum satis pręclarus, qui tandem oculorum lumine orba-\ncus successit, qui construxit monasterii S. Petri Apostoli extra muros Moguntinenses ad\nAquilonem.\nDCCXCXL.\nAnno Diethmari abbasis 15. fundatum est monasterium nostri ordinis in ciuitate Hildber-\nordinis quondam abbas, vt supra diximus, archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur: cui Fridericus\nmonasterio postea extra ciuitatem in monte translato, quod appellamus Bergam. Hanc\nautem foundationem Otto Imperator primus incepit et perfecit; primus autem coenobiij abbas fuit Anno Maximini Treuerensis, vir in scriptutis tam di- Annos ab-\nuinis quam secularibus multum eruditus, & non minus integritate morum quam scientia venerabilis.\nDCCCCXLIII.\nAnno Diethmari abbati 18. qui fuit dominicae naticattis 943. obiijt Diethardus mo- Diethardus\nnachus et scholasticus huius qui pręfuerat scholae monachorum publicae annis 22. post-\nLuthelmum monachum, vir in omni scientifica scripturarum doctissimus, & non minuscueratione quam doctrina insignis: decestit autem 12. calend. Octob. indictione I. cuim officio docedii successit Meginradus monachus multũ venerabilis, qui Luithelmi audibij abbas fuit Monasterio S. Galli, vir valde doctus in omni scientiatot in iuuentute fuerat, quo deffuncto sub Dietthardo predico monacho, in omni scienciam duina quam seculari valde profecit, & multos auditores post se doctissimos reliquit.\nClaruit hisdem temporibus in monasterio S. Galli, Vir valde doctus in omniscientia C 3","segment":34,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"38","number":38}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-35","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0035","latin":"30\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nbonatum artium Helpericus monachus, Diethmari quondam condiscipulus, qui post mortem Adelhardi monachi et scholasticis praeceptoris sui, docendi officium in eodem monasterio nactus, multos praeclaros discipulos in omni doctrina eruditos post se reliquit. Qui quanta conscripserit opuscula, alibi vbi de scriptoribus tractauimus, satis expressimus.\nDe uxoris et filiorum Imperatoris Ottonis priore.\nHoc ipsó eodem anno moritur Editha filia regis Angliae prima, vxoris nomen for tita Ottonis Imperat. mulier sancta et Christo valde deuota, sepulta in prefato monaste rio Magdeburgensi. Haec peperit Otroni duos filios, Ludolphum ducem Saxonie et Wilhelmum, qui post Fridericum fuit archiepiscopus Moguntinus. Exhinc duxit Adelheimum filiam ducis Burgundiae viduam vxorem, ex qua item duos filios suscepit, Ottonem Queldenburg.\nEodem quoque anno obijt mater Ottonis primi Mechtildis imperatrix, & in predicto coenobio monialium iuxta maritum suum Henricum sepulta est.\nHis diebus princeps Bohemiae Wenceslaus vir sanctus et Christianissimus à fratre martyrizatur, ambitione principandi saeuiente. In cuius vltione Otto Imperator bellum Bolislao fratricidae indixit, & longa per annos 14. inter eos concertatio fuit.\nCirca haec tempora Arigandus abbas Monasterii S. Petri in Francia, religione et sanctitate clarus habetur in ciuitate Senonensi, qui vitam monasticam in eodem loco magnifice reformare non minus exemplo quam verbo curauit. His etiam diebus post Wilhelimum Germandus monachus S. Germani Altifiodorensis nostri ordinis, fit archiepiscopus Senonensis, vir doctor et religiosis, qui cum Senonensem aliquotannis strenue resistet ecclesiam, migrauit ad Dominum, & in monasterio suo diui Germani vnde assumptus fuerat, sepultus est. Post quem Hildemannus monachus S. Dionysij Parisiensis nostrimi ordinis, vir valde doctor, archiepiscopus Senonenfis factus est. Anno Diethmari abbatis 21. fames in Gallia magna praeualuit, Vngari cum Bauaris et Imperatore pugnant et superantur. Anno 23. Imperator Otto Danos vicit, & Gotfridum regem eorum cumente exirexit. Erexit insuper archiepiscopatum Magdeburgensem, ipsamque ciuitatem construxit,\nDCCCCLI.\nAnno Diehmari abbatris 26. qui fuit 951. Dominicae natiuitatis, Otto Imperator nuptias cũ Mechtilde secunda vxore sua in ciuitate Papiensi celebrauit, cũ maxima pompa et solennitate, quam priore anno, Berengarius deuicto, ex vinculis eius liberauerat.\nAnno sequente, qui fuit ultimus Diethmari abbatris, Berengarius tyrannus prefatus ingressus, viceit, & superauit eundem, atque de Italia fugauit. Qui non inueniens vbile quilibet deseret pes eius, tandem apud Augustam se cum uxore in deditionem imperatoris submisit, misiusque in castellum Bambergense ac custodiae mancipatus, non multo post diem fermone descripsit. Magni hoc anno terraemotus in diuerfisis Germaniae Galliaeque locis facti sunt.\nDCCCLII.\nEodem anno dominicae natiuitatis 952. indictione decima, quarto nonas Mattij, obregiminis 27. aetatis vero suae 71. sepultus in ecclesia S. Aurelij, vir per omnia Deo dignus, qui regularem observantiam in hoc monasterio pene collapsam, verbo et exemplo magnifice reformavit. Nec solum in observantijs regularis disciplinę se studiosum exhibuit, sed etiã in conservandis possessionibus monasterii, ampliandisque, magnam diligenciam fecit. Locum enim hunc libris et reliquijs sanctorum valde nobilitauit. & multis ornamentis decorauit. Magna multitudo monachorum sub eius regimine in hoc coenobio clausuit, quorum aliqui sanctitate vitae valde fuerunt insignes, plures autem propter scientiam doctrinam scripturarum celeberrimi nominis habiti sunt. De diuersis quoque nostrim monachorum studium multum manebat. Monachi pro pleniori eruditione consequenda, si qui viderentur idonei ad diuersa monasterialia instituendi, mitterentur. In omnibꝰ enim nostri ordinis caenobijs, in Germania et Gallia maxime, monachorum scholasticis ex monachis habebantur, qui iuniores quoque genio\nMonasterii magna multitudo.\nMaximum studium monachorum. Monachus habeabat scholasticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat scholasaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat scholasaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat scholasaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat schosalaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat schosalaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Schosalaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Scholasaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Scolasticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Schoolaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Schoolsaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Schulaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Scollaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Shoolaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Skolasticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Solasticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Soslaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Slosaticos.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Slotalicosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Stolaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Stosalicosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Spalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Splaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sposalicosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Spotaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Stopaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Snolaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sonalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sunalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sulaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Suslaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Suboticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sudolicosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Sucalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Supalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Suraticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Suzalaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Trolaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Tralaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Turalicosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Urolaticosis.\nMaximum studium monachorum.\nMonachus habeabat Vrolaticosis.\nMaximum studium monach","segment":35,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"38","number":38}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-36","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0036","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nmensē Martio, diēm non notāvit Meginfridus, anno regiminis sui 7. quod monachus praefectus Adelhardus qui būfdam ex monachis secreto praedixifle ferebatur. sub isto Abbatte Rudolpho, monastica disciplina multum repuerat. Erat enim (sicut praediximus) homoleuis, conviuijs et potationibus deditus totus, parum aut nihil de conversatione regulari curans. Vnde monachi praefertim aetate minores, nondum in timore Dei fundati, his laxitatibus semel assuēti, nunquam deinceps ad internam conversationem spiritus reuocari potuerunt.\nDE DIETHMARO, SEXTO HVIVS COENOBII ABBATE, QUI praefuit annis vigintisepem, & de diueris gestis illius temporis in Alemania.\nPost mortem Rudolphi abbatis, magna in delegandi successore inter fratres difficultas suborta est. Nam aliqui ex senioribus, quibus cordi erat disciplina vitae regularis, tamem habere pastorem optabant, qui pristinum illum monastica religionis fervorem iam pene extinctum in monasterio isto, verbo et exemplo refuicitare et vellet et posset: contra maior quidem, sed non senior pars fratum, qui paruo Rudolphi abbatis exem- plo remiiffiores animo iam facti fuerant, abbatem suis conuenientem moribus quare- bant.\nTandem post multos tractatus, consilium interponente sium venerabili Hilde- bertoto, Fuldensis monasterii abbate, elegerunt vnamini consenfui Die: hmarum monachu- fancti Galli, iam ante a cīs aliando notum, quippe qui Linthelmo scholam sancti Aure- liolim tenente per biennium apud eos commoratus sit.\nHunc ergo in abbatem eligentes 18. calend. Maij, de monasterio sancti Galli hono- rifice adductum susceperunt codem anno, quo Rudolphus viam vniuerfa carnis fuerat ingressius anno videlicet dominica nativitatis 925. indictione 13. Henrici regis Romanorum anno sexto, praefuit annis 27. Fuit autem ex Suevia oriundus, patre genitus Arnol- do, matre Heluuije, secundum seculi quidem dignitate nullā nobilitatis praerogativa insignis, sed qui humilem progeniem Christi amore redderent claram. Filium enim hunc faum adhuc parvulum in monasterio praefato sancti Galli omnipotenti Deo servituturum obtulerunt, per cuius meritum se Deo quoque reconciliari posse confidebant. At vero puer semel Deo à parentibus deuotus, quasi alter Samuel coepit in omnibus qua ad religiosam conversationem pertinebant, studiosius agere, & qua à senioribus dicebantur diligentissime conferuare.\nFuit co tempore monachus nomine Hartmondus, qui post Notgerum scholae mo- nachorum apud S. Gallum multis annis praefedit, cuius in superioribus iamdudum fecimus mentionem. Is cum gratiam docendi haberet singularēm Diethmarum puero- lum cum aliis instituendum súcipiens, breui illum coeuis reddidit doctiorem. Erat sane ingenio docilis, tantaque vinacitate memoria adhuc puerulus vigebat, vt pro miraculo haberetur. Mortuo non post multos annos, Harrmundo succelsit in regimine literariae institutionis Adelardus monachus valde doctus, qui Diethmarum et Helpericum fin- gulati praeditos ingenio, singulari quoque diligentia docebat. Diethmarus ergo in o- mni scientia philosophiae tam mundanae quam ecclesiastica doctus eualis, non minus integritate monastica conversationis, quam eruditione et literarum insignis, septennis in monasterio à parentibus traditus fuit.\nAnno 28. gradum faecerdorij accept. Et post septennium cum esset annorum 35. hocipsoanno in abbatem huius monasterij fuit assumptus. Vite continentissima fuit, in cibo parcus, in potu parcior, qui regularem disciplinam in hoc monasterio pene colla- plam prudentissimo moderamine ad priorem statum reuocavit. In agendis quibuslibet negotiis prudenter se gerebat, & omnipotens Deus benedictionis sua gratiam ei multi- pliciter impendit. Erat non solum doctus, sed etiam tam in Romana lingua quam in Allemannica eloquentissimus, & tam idoneus ad persuadendum, vt eius sententia rarus fuerit qui contradixerit. Fratrum suorum infirmitates ita prudenter et patienter tulit, vt nullus tam insolens vquam visus sit, qui per eius longanimitatem prudentissimam ad meliora non proferret.\nAnno eius 3. Herigerus archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur calend. decemb. cui in archiepiscopatu succedit reuerendissimus abbas Fuldensis Hildebertus, genere Fran-","segment":36,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"39","number":39}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-37","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0037","latin":"genio praestantes, in primiuius literarum scientijs erudirent, & postea qui habiles inuenti fuissent, ad altiora transmitterent. In solis autem famosioribus coenobijs, quibus et abũ- dãti rerum temporalium erat copiosior, & monachorum numerus maior, cõstitueban-tur ad officium docendi alios, monachi omniũ doctissimi, & nõ solum in diuinis, sed etiã in secularibus litięs eruditi, ad quos ex inferioribus gradus coenobijs mittebantur mona-chi altioribus disciplinis instituendi. Quicunque vero inter eos maioris eruditionis famã in ordine acquifierat, etiã plures ad se misios discipulos, ad erudiẽdum monachos habebar. Inter monasteria autem hunc morem studiorum habentia, hoc tẽpore praecipua fuerunt, monasterium Fuldense, sancti Galli, Augiense, Hirsfeldense, nostrum Hirsaugiense, sanctibani Moguntinense, Corbeiense, Prumiense, Mediolacense, S. Dionysij Parisiense, sanc-10 tio bani Moguntinense, Remense, Altisiodorense, Turonēse, Stabulense, & Wissenburgėse: Maximini Treuerēse, Remense, Altifiodorenfe, Turonése, Stabulene, è quorũ collegio in singulis in quibus omnibus erant monachi multi valde studiosi, e quoru excellentiorem scholasticus ponebatur. Abba-monasterium Fuldense, sancti Galii, Augiensse, Hirsfeldense, nostrum Hirsaugensis, sancti-tes autem qui monachos habere cupiebat in omni scientia eruditos, ad diuerfa monaste-tia ex fuis quođam mittebant instituendos. Vtinam tale studiũ hodie in nostris haberetur monasterijs, quam multa bona fierent, infinita mala prohiberentur: sed nõ omnibus in-20 ista nesciunt. Sed nos ad historiae ordinem redeamus Diethmarus autẽ felicis recordatio-nis abbas, de quo loquimur, sciens vtilitatem scientiae scripturarum monachos suos sum-mo annisu in omni doctrina literaria erudire statuit : ob id magifrum eise doctiffimum cet sepultus. Duo quondam ipsum ordinem nostrum gloriosum reddiderunt, vitae meriti-tes ex superius dictũ est, scholafticum praesecit: ad cuius eruditio-nitur. Hoc his tẽporibus pauci aduertunt, quorũ qualis scientia, talis conuerfatio qua-10 nus morabas, de quo loquimus, sciens vtilitatem scientiae scripturarum monachos fuos summo anniu in omni doctrina litteraie erudire statui: ob id magiftum eise doctiffium cet sepultus. duo quondam ispum ordinem nostru gloriosum redderunt, vitę meret. Qui supra dicere potuit, admiratus fuit. Qui Windichinus quantus fuerit in eruditione-cripturarum, postea dicemus. DE SIGERO, SEPTIMO HVIVS COENOBII ABBATE, qui praefuit annis ferme 30 moribuis eius, gestis quibusdam illius temporis. MORTVO autem Diethmaro reuerendissimo huius monasterij abbate, sicut praedi-MOXIMUS, in locum eius mox electus est Sigerus monachus, qui decani gesserat officiiũ vir moribus vita reuerendus, tam in diuinis scripturis q̃ in secularibus literis egregie-doctus, qui huic monasterio praesuuit annis ferme 30. in omni sanctitate religione. Fuit autem in abbatem electus, eodẽ die, quo antecessor eius obierat,4. videlicet nonas Martij, anno dominica nativitat is 912. qui fuit Imperatoris Ottonis primi annus 16. Hie Sigerus ex Moguntiaco natus, cum esset anorum quatuor viginti, multis in seculo polleret-40 diuitis honoribufque, omnibus spretis contemptis pro Dei amore monachus factus est sub abbate Diethmaro praedeceffore suo in tantumque profecit in sancta religionis cõ-verfatione sapientia scientia scripturarum, vt Diethmaro viam vniuerfa ingref-so ipfe vnanimi omnium consenfu paftor ouium Christi fit constitutus. Qui qualẽ fe sub-ditis fuis exhibuerit, quam zelosum pro disciplina regulari, q̃ pium bonis, seuferum ne-gligentibus, nemo scribere melius posset, quã qui videre illum conuersari cũ eo in coe-nobio meruit. In omnibus sane solicitus fuit, vt se bonis operibus virtutum subditis fem-per praeberet viuum exemplar, ne aut bona pradicans opere semetipsum negligeret, si ali-ter viueret, aut doctrinam verbi subtrahens inutilis paftor subditis, canifque mutus non valens latrare videretur. Vnde quicquid exemplo non docuit, nemo alius potuit operari. DCCCLIII. Anno primo Sigeri abbatis Imperator Otto primus ciuitatem Moguntinam obfi-dione vallauit. Secundo autẽ anno qui fuit Domini 954. Wifridus archiepiscopus Colonienfis29. anno pontificatus sui obijt. Porto destitutus clerus populus vnanimi delibera tione in-virũ Domini Brunonẽ fratrem Ottonis Imperatoris primi conspirauit, q̃ missis primo-ribus ecclesia ipsius, cõfequuntur eũ pontificem, cuius monimenta vigilãti-inaedicijs ornatu ecclesiarũ vfque in hodiernum diem multiplicia Coloniae visuntur. C 4. Bruns frater Impera ter fit an chreipscepne Colomnenfis, Vita et do-crina ordi-nũ nostrum illustro reuerent Studium abbatii Die-thmari. Sigerus abba-tus ꝛ. eligētur. Qualis fue-rat vita Si-geri huius.","segment":37,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"39","number":39}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-38","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0038","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nuit, cuius anno primo Vngari Franciam, Alemaniam, Burgundiam et Galliam vsque ad Oceanum deuastantes, per gyrum intrantes in Italiam, redierunt tandem in sua cum ingenii praeda,\nDCCCCXXXVI.\nAnno igitur Diethimari abbatis 11. qui fuit dominice nativitatis 936. indiae, decima, Otto primus per manus Hildeberti archiepiscopi Moguntini Aquigrani in regem vntus est.\nCum enim duo pontifices, Treuerensis videlicet et Coloniensis inter se contende-\nrent, quis hoc munus confederationis iure peragere debuisset, procerum iudicio, ad Hilde-\nbertum Moguntinum pontificem delatum est.\nQui accedens ad altare, & sumens inde gladium imperiale cum baltheo, conu-\nsque ad regem, ante segenua flecentem dixit: Accipe hunc gladium, in quo deytiae omnes\nChristi adversarios, barbaros et malos Christianos, tibi authoritate divina traditum, cum omni po-\nstate totius imperii Francorum, ad firmissistam pacem omnium Christianorum, Amen. Deinde\nfumptis armillis et chlamyde induit eum dicens: His cornibus humerotenus demiffis, mona-\nris quò zelo fidei feruere debas, & in tuenda pace vsque in finem constans perfueres. Exinde fumpro\nsceptro baculoque dixit; His signis montius esto, quatenus paterna castiigatione subiectos corripias,\nprimumque te Dei miniftris, deinque etiam viduis, orphanis et pupillis proteftorem ac defenforem sem-\nperexhibeas, eisque manum misericordia clementer porrigas. Posthaec fusō super caput eius oleo\nconfeerationis ait: Vnxit te Dominus in regem super populum suum, ut nunquam de capite tuo o-\nleum miserationis deficit, quo hic et in futuro miseriscordiam ab ipfo creatori tuo confequaris, Amen.\nPostremo imposuit capiti eius regalem coronam dicens: Coronati re corona iustisiae, quam mo-\nnearis te miniftrare iustisiam debere subditis, quatenus hoc ornamento regali praemuntis, & tuis re-\nverendus, & inimici sterribilis appareas, & post huius vita terminum semperino cum angelis praemio\ncoronaris, Amen. Completa benedictione pontificis, regem in folium regalem cum omni\nlaetitia postierunt.\nDCCCCXXXVII.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 12. monasteria S. Galli in Sueuia, Bonifacij in Fulda, &\nScotorum, igne consumpta sunt.\nEodem anno dux Euerardus cepit Henricum fratrem imperatoris, quem pater ex-\npulso Arnoldo Bauariae ducem constituerat, sed Bauaris mox per Ottonem deuicitis, fra-\nter de carcere soluitur.\nClaruit his temporibus post S. Odonem, Adamarus abbas Cluniacensis, vir sancti-\ntate vițe et cruditione scripturarum satis praeclarus, qui tandem oculorum lumine orba-\ntus, in medio frarum suorum magnam patientiae se praebuit exemplar. Hic tandem con-\nsummatu praesenti vita termino, in sanctorum catalogo relatus est, cuius sestus agitur\ndiesidibus Septembris.\nDCCCCXXXVIII.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 13. Hildebertus reuerendiffimus atque sanctiffimus nostri\nordinis quondam abbas, vt supra diximus, archiepifcopus Moguntinus moritur: cui Frideri-\ncus succedit, qui construit monasteriũ S. Petri Apostoli extra muros Moguntinensēs ad\nAquilonem.\nDCCCCXL.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 15. fundatum est monasterium nostri ordinis in ciuitate\nMagdeburgensi, in honore S. Ioannis, in co loco vbi hodie maior ecclesia est posita, iplo\nmonasterio postea extra ciuitatem in monte translato, quod appellamus Bergam. Hanc\nautem fundationem Otto Imperator primus incepit et perfecit, primus autem coeno-\nbii abbas fuit Anno, monachus coenobij S. Maximini Treuerensis, vir in scripturis tam di-\nuinis quam secularibus multum cruditus, & non minus integritate morum quam scien-\ntia venerabilis.\nDCCCCXLI.\nAnno Diethmari abbatis 18. qui fuit dominice nativitatis 943. obijt Diethardus mo-\nnachus et scholasticus huius qui praeuerat schola monachorum publicae annis 22. post\nLuthelnum monachum, vir in omni scientia scripturarum doctiffimus, & non minus\nconuersatione quam doctriña insignis: deceffit autem 12. calend. Octob. indiaetione 1. cui\nin officio docendi succedit Meginradus monachus multũ venerabilis, qui Luithelmi audi-\ntori in iuuentute fuerat, quo defuncto sub Diethardo praedicto monacho, in omni scientia\ntam divina quam seculari valde profeicit, & multos auditores post se doctiffimos reliquit.\nClaruit hisdem temporibus in monasterio S. Galli, vir valde doctus in omni scientia\n\nMONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nHelpercus\nscholasticus\nS. Galli.","segment":38,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"40","number":40}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-39","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0039","latin":"32\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno Fridericus archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt, cui Wilhelmus filius\nOttonis Imperatoris primi successit, qui de ipso ita in Chronica scribit: Anno inquirens\ndominicae incarnationis 954. Indictione 12. beatam memoriae dominus Fridericus S. Mo-\nguntiacensis ecclesiae archiepiscopus .8. cal. Nouemb. obijt.\nEodem vero anno ego Wilhelmus tanta successione indignus, loco eius, cum con-\nsensu cleri populi eiusdem sanctae sedis, 16. cal. Ianuarij, in loco Arnsteden sum electus, &amp;\n9. cal. Ianuarij Maguntiae ordinatus. Haec sunt verba Wilhelmi.\nClaruit his temporibus in Saxonia Windichinus monachus S. Viti in Corbeia, vir\nin diuinis scripturis doctus, &amp; in secularib. eruditissimus, qui scripsit ad Mechtildem filiam\nOttonis Imperatoris primj, abbatissam videlicet in Quedlenburg, sicut supra diximus de 10\ngestis Henrici primi, Ottonis primj, &amp; origine Saxonum historiam tribus libellis digesta.\nVitam quoque sancti Pauli primj eremitae, &amp; passionem S. Teclae virginis geminostylo,\nprosaico videlicet et amp; metrico, sed et amp; alia multa, quorum alibi jam dumum fecimus men-\ntionem. Hic multis annis in praefato monasterio Corbeiensi scholae monachorum pu-\nblice praefuit, &amp; complures discipulos post se doctissimos reliquit, ex quibus multi ad epi-\nscopatus et amp; abbatias diuersas fuerunt assumpti. Hic etiam in eo libello, quem scrip̄\nde studijs veterum, fatetur se fama Meginradi scholastici et amp; monachorũ S. Aurelij in-\ncitatū venisse ad Hirsaugiam, &amp; cum eis diebus multis habuisse colloquium, tantumqƺ 120\nibi vidisse studium et amp; feruorem monachorum ad scientiam scripturarum, tanquam do-\nctissimos reperisse viros, vt satis nequiuerit admirari, ipsumque Meginradum scholasticum\npraecipuis laudibus effert dicens, eum esse alterum Hieronymum, &amp; nulli veterum erudi-\ntione inferiorem.\nCirca haec tempora claruerunt Gregorius presbyter filius regis Angliae, pro Christo\nperegrinus, &amp; Euerardus monachus, ambo solitarij in sylua Nigra, iuxta cellam S. marty-\nris Augiensis Meginradi. Quorum primus Gregorius cum esset filius regis, patrem, regnũ,\npatriam et amp; omnem pompam seculi, amore regni coelestis contemnens, clamqƺ ausugie̓s,\nvsque ad mortem in praefato loco Domino in magna sanctitate hominibus mansit incon-\ngnitus.\nAlter vero Euerardus cum esset decanus ecclesiae Argentinensis, diuina inspiratio-\nne contempsit mundum et amp; angelo Dei reuelante locum praefatū, vitam sanctißimam 130\nvsque ad mortem in eo cum S. Gregorio peregj. Hic sanctissimus Euerardus beato Vdal-\nrico Augustensi epifcopo multum familiaris et amp; dilectus fuit, à quo saepius visirari consue¬\nuit. Tanti verò apud Deum meriti fuit, vt viuis et amp; mortuus multis claruerit miraculis,\nmortemque suum praefato S. antistiti Vdalrico longe ante praedixit. Ab his duobus san¬\nctißimis eremitis, locus idem in quo nunc monasterium nostri ordinis est, non multo\npostea constructum, deinceps vsque in hodiernum diem ad eremitas vocatus est, ad quem\nà multis retro annis concursus magnus fieri consueuit, licet monachi sint his tem¬\nporibus inibi degentes dissolutißimae vitae.\nClaruit etiam his diebus S. Vdalricus episcopus Augustensis, vir Deo clarus, qui mul¬\ntis miraculis in vita et amp; post mortem clarus effulsit. Hic cum adhuc esset iuuenis in mona-\nsterio S. Gallj fuit nutritus, &amp; in scripturis necessarijs institutus. Tandem factus est epifco¬\npus Augustensis fundauitqƺ monasterium nostrj ordinis in eadem ciuitate, in honore S.\nAsstae martyris, in quo et amp; ipse tandem monachus factus est.\nMoritur autem ibidem sepultus, anno domini 973. qui fuit abbatis Sigeri annus 21.\nindictione prima, 4. nonas lulij, anno aetatis suae 83. episcopatus vero assumpti 50. sub Ot¬\ntone Imperatore secundo.\nSanctus quoque Maiolus quartus Cluniacensis monasterij ordinis nostri, ijsdem\ntemporibus doctrina et amp; sanctitate clarus habetur, qui sexto anno conuersionis suae S. Ade-\nmaro propter imbecillitatem corporis et amp; oculorum omissionem cedente dominici gre¬\ngis, pastor constitutus, multis virtutibus clarus enituit, cuius dies festus agitur 5. iduum 160\nMaij.\nAnno Sigeri Abbatis. Otto Imperator magnus, Vngaros cum magno sui suorum-\nque periculo magna caede prostrauit, in loco qui dicitur Lechfeldt, non longe ab Augulla,\nin quo bello Conradus dux cum multis alijs cecidit. Henricus quoque dux Bauariae frater\nImperatoris, eodem anno obijt.\nAnno sequente Hademarus abbas Fuldensis obijt, qui monasterium suum dudum incen¬\ndium 170\nVngari ab Ostanę ei¬\ndem nunc.\nDCCCCLVII.\nIncendiu̇m 180\nincen¬","segment":39,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"40","number":40}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-40","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0040","latin":"Eodem anno dominice nativitatis 952. indictione decima, quarto nonas Martii, ob-\nijt reuerendiflimus abbas Diethmarus, huius monaferij fextus in ordine, anno fufcepi\nregiminis 27. atatis vero fua 71. fepultus in ecclesia S. Aurelij, vir per omnia Deo dignus,\nqui regularem obferuantiam in hoc monaferio pene collapfam, verbo et exemplo ma-\ngnifice reformauit. Nec folum in obferuantia regularis discipline fe fludiofum exhibuit,\nfed etiä in confeuandis pofeffionibus monaferij, ampliandisque , magnam diligentiarn\nfecit. Locum enim hunc libris et reliquij fanctorum valde nobilitauit, & multis ornae-\ntis decorauit. Magna multitudo monachorum fub eius regimine in hoc coenobio cla-\nruit, quorum aliqui fanctitate vita valde fuerunt infignes, plures autem propter fcienc-\niam et doctrinam scripturarum celebriffimi nominis habiti funt. De diuerfis quod; no-\nftri ordinis per Germaniam monaferij monachi, ad scientiam scripturarum hauien,\ndam huc mittebantur; quia talis eo tempore confuetudo in ordine nostro feruabatur, vt\nmonachi pro pleniori eruditione cõfequenda, fi qui videretur idonei ad diuerfa monafer-\nria inftruendi, mitterentur. In omnib? enim nostri ordinis coenobij, in Germania et Gallia:\nmaxime, monachorum scholastici ex monachis habebantur, qui iuniores quoque et in-\ngenio","segment":40,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"41","number":41}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-41","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0041","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 31 licensum magnifico opere construxit, cui Hatto filius sororis successit, qui postea archiepiscopus Moguntinus factus est.\nEodem anno moritur Rupertus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, cui Henricus sucesfit, qui regulares officinas &; claustrū sancti Petri circa ecclesiam construxit,&; regulā Canonictur ibidem obseruari praecepit. Haec est maior ecclesia Treuerensis,in qua hoc tempore, sicut &; in caeteris antiquis ecclesiis, canonici secundum regulam eis praecriptam in communi viuebant, vnam habentes mensam, vnam bursam, vnumque commune dormitorium, sicut hodie inter nos iuxta normam nobis propositam conuersamur.\nDCCCCLVIII.\nAnno Sigeri abbatis 6.qui fuit domini 958.&; regni Ottonis Imperatoris magni cruces apparuerunt in vestimentis hominum qui multos terruerunt, &; ad salutarem poenitentiam reduxerunt. Quorundam etiam vestes quasi lepra respetse maculique infectae apparuerunt.\nCirca haec quoque tempora monasterium ordinis nostri in Saxonia fundatur,quod Hildesleuen dicitur,multaque coenobia monialium sub regula diui patris nostri Benedicti,in diuersis regionibus in Saxonia praecipue constructa sunt. Hoc etiam anno Willavxor quandam regis Berengarij, illo, apud Bambergam sub custodia Imperatoris mortui contempto seculo monasterium ingreditur, &; sub habitu sanctae religionis religiose deceptus conuerfatur, anno Sigeri abbatis 8. Venerunt legati Tuscorum ad regem Otto-nem petentes sibi aliquem virum doctum,qui eos viam veritatisinstrueret, quibusem petentes sibi Alielbertum exmonacho Corbeiensis coenobij episcopum, virum doctum &; san-ctum,qvi vix euafit manus eorum.\nDCCCCLXII.\nOtto Imperator anno Sigeri abbatis io.inuitatus à Romanis contra infolentias Ioannis papae 13.Romam perrexit: cumque eum papa gratanter sufciꝑiens honorifice subcathedram Augustalem ponert, &; per benedictionem solenniter in Imperatorempra cathedram pontifice super obiectis ac emendationem promittente,cum gloriavxor quandam regis Beren-garij, illo apud Bambergam subi cuftodia Imperato-ris mortui contempto secul-o monasterium ingredi-tur, qui eos viam veritat-is instru-ret, quibusnem petentes fibi Ali-elber-tum ex Monacho Cor-beienfis coe-nobi-j episco-pum, virum do-c-tum &; sanc-tum. Item Bendi-fictum patremHildesleuen dicit-u-r, diuer-sis regionib-us in Saxoni-a praecipue con-structa fu-it.\nCirca haec quoqu-e tempora monaste-rium ordinis nostri fundatu-r in Saxonia multaque coe-no-bia monialiu-m sub-regula diui pa-tris nostri Benedi-cti,in diuer-fi-s regionibu-ris Treuere-nsis praeci-pue con-struc-ta sunt.Hoc etiam anno Willa-vxor quandam re-gis Berenga-rij, illo ap-du-Bambergam su-b custo-dia Impe-ra-to-ris mortuicontempto se-culo mo-naste-rium ingre-di-tur, qui eo-s viam ve-rati-t-is instru-re-t, quibusnem petente-s fibi Ali-elbe-rtum ex Monach-o Cor-beie-nfis coe-no-bij episco-pum,virum do-ci-tum &; san-ce-tum. Item Ben-de-i-fictum patremHilde-leuen dicit-u-r,Hildesleuen dic-te-dit, diuer-sas regio-ne-s in Saxon-ie fundat-us.\nDCCCCCLXII.\nOtto Imperator anno Sig-e-ri abbatis io.inuitatus a-Roma-ne contra infolenti-a-rias Ioanni-papae 13.Roma-m perrexit: cumque eu-m papa gratanter suscipiens honori-fi-cie subcathedra-m Augusta-lema ponert, &amp; pe-r benedi-ci-onem solen-niter in Imperato-rempraeci-pue con-stru-it.Hoc etiam anno Willa-vxor quand-am re-gis Berenga-rij, illo ap-du-Bamberga-m subi custodia Impe-ra-to-rismortuicontempto secu-lomonaste-rium ingredi-tur,qui eo-s viam verita-ti-is instruir-et, quibusn-em petente-s fibi Ali-elber-tum ex Mona-ch-o Cor-beie-nfiscoe-no-bij epi-fico-pum,virum do-c-tum et amp; san-ce-tum.Item Ben-de-i-fictum pa-tremHilde-leuen dic-te-dit,Hildesleuen dicit-us diuer-sas regio-nete-Saxon-ie fundat-us.\nCriminaPapa proquilibet estdepositus\nSynoduspresentelmperatore Ro- ma celebra-tur.\nPapa Io-hannes deapenitur.\nCapita autem crimini-num,pro quibu-s lo-annes depositius eft,ista fuerunt,milsam celebrauit,&amp;nō communicauit. Item Benedic-tum patremManae sedis prot-escrinia-rius, vir venerabi-liis et amp; approba-tus,in papā vnanimi omniū confeñtius electus eft,due-tuique ad Latera-nese palatu-im collaudāti-bu-s factū Romanis ad sum-gare contemnere-r,imo synodum se excommunica-tur minaretur, decreto Imperato-ritis et amp; omnium praesenti-u-in synodo patrum depositu-s eft io.cal.Decemb.Et Leo S.Ro-mane sedis proto-scrinia-rius,vir venerabili-is et amp; approbat-us,in papā v-nani-mi omni-u-confeñtius elect-us eft.due-tuique ad Lat-te-ra-nese pa-lati-um colla-datibus factū Ro-manis ad summę gare conte-miner-et,im-o synodu-me secun-do patru-m depositi-us eft io. cal.Dece-mb.et Le-o S.Roma-ne sedi-pro-scrini-a-rius,vir ve-re-na-bil-i-is et amp; ap-proba-tus,in papa-v-nami-mi omni-u-co-fẽtius elec-tus eft.due-tuiquead Late-ra-nese palatu-im co-la-dr-atibus factu-Romanis ad summem-gare contemi-ne-r-et,imo sy-no-du-me secu-n-do patr-u-m de-po-fi-tus eft.io.cal.de-ce-mbe.et L-e-o S.Rom-anae sedis pro-to-scri-nia-rius,vir venera-bil-i-is et amp;a-p-proba-tus,in pa-pa-v-nam o-mni-mi om-ni-u-con-feñti-us el-cet-us eft.due-tu-ie-ad Lat-te-ra-nese palati-un co-lad-atibu-s factū Ro-manis a-d sum-men gare conte-miner-it,im-o synodu-me secun-deo patru-m depofit-us eft. io. cal. Decemb.et Leo S. Roma-ne sedis prot","segment":41,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"41","number":41}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-42","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0042","latin":"34\nNumerus eorum qui fuerunt in hac Synodo.\n48 numero:qui omnes cū primoribus Romanis et vniuerso populo, vno ore Iohanni deponentes à papatu,tanquam monstrum diaboli mancipium vnanimi voto Leonem huius nominis .in summum pontificem elegerint,iurantes se nunquam ab eo discessuros,nec papam deinceps sine Imperatoris filijque eius consensu electuros. His ita peractis S.Imperator nolens Romanos exercitu nimio grauare, simul credens illos in fide promissa mansuros,multis abeundi licentiam concessit : quod cum Ioannes depositus rescisset, sciens instabilitatem auaritiam Romanorum, misit ad eos clam nuncios, promittens se omnes Ecclesiae thesauros illis daturum , si imperatorem cum S.papa Leone trucidarent.Romani quam statim exercitus imperatorij paucitate confisi, pecuniarum promissione animati,buccina concrepante super imperatorem vt eum occidant festinanter to contendunt.Quibus in ponte Tiberis, quem Romani plaustris impeditum habebant, sanctus Imperator occurrit,cuius fortissimi milites assuefacti in bello,in eos audaster prosilunt, quasi accipitres auium multitudinem nullo resistente perterrent,non latibula, non corbes,non concaua ligna, non cryptae sordium receptacula fugientes tueri potuerrunt.Occiduntur itaque Romani sine numero,sine misericordia, sine personasum delectu. Nec vnus quidem ex omnibus remansisset superstes, si non Imperator pissimus,mifericordia motus in eos quibus misericordia nulla debebatur, milites suos adhuc interficiunt, obsidibus receptis,venerabilis papa Leo ad pedes Imperatoris prouolutus, rogat oblides Romanis reddantur,seque illorum fidei commendet: cuius rogatu S.Imperator motus,20obsides reddidit, ipsumquę papam Romanoruin fidei,sciens quod futurum erat, sicut agnum lupis commendauit.His gestis cessit ab vrbe.Interea mulieres cum quibus Ioannes cere sitientes retraxisset inuitos.Itaque superatis omnibus,de caeterisque qui remanferant obsidibꝰ receptis,venerabilis Papa ad pedes Imperatorissũptus vt eum occiderint,non latibula,non corbes,non concauafugientes tueri potuerunt.Occiduntur itaqui Romani sine numerofidei misericordiamultitudinem nulloresistente perterrent.non latibulacorbes,non concaua lignanon cryptae sordiumfugientes tueripotuerunt.Romani reddantur,fidei rogatuS. Imperator motus,obsides reddidit,papam Romanoruin fidedisciens quod futuroneutagnum lupifideiseque illorumfideisciensquod futurumerat,sicutagnumlupiscommendauit.Hisgestiscessitabvrbe.Intera mulierescum quibusIoanneceresitientesretraxissetinuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibus,caeterifiquequi remanferantobsidibꝰreceptis,recepitvenerabilis Papad adpedesImperatoꝛisproouolutufideisequeillorumfideisequeilloramulierescumquibusIoannescerceresitientesretroxissetinuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibus,caeteresiquequi remanferantobsidiꝰreceptis,venerabilisPapa ad pedesImperatorissũptusvt eum occiderint.non latibuacorbes,non concaualignanon cryptae sordiamultitudinemnulloresistenteperterront.non latibula.corbes,nonconcaua lignamultitudinemnulloresistenteperterrunt.potuerunt.Romani reddantarrogatuS. Imperatormotus,obsidesreddidit,papam Romanoruinfidedisciens qued futurumerat, sicutagnumlupifideiseque illoramulierescum quibus Ioannecerceresitientes retroxisset inuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibuscaeterifique qui remanferantobsidi ꝑceptis,recepitvenerabilis Papad adpedesImperiatoꝛisproouolutiufideisequeilloramiulierescumquibusIoanneccerceresitientes retraxissesetinuitos.Itaquesuperatisomniscaeteresiquequi remanfierantobsidiꝗreceptis,venerabilipapa ad pedesImperiatoꝛisprouolutufideisequeilloramulierescumquibusIovanncerceresitientes retrauxisseset inuitos.Itaquesupetisomniscetesquequi remanfitob[unclear]diꝗreceptis,vebilipa[unclear]d ad pdeImperiatoꝛisprouolutiufideisequeilloramiulieresicumquib[unclear]Ioannecerceretrauxissesetinuitos.Itaqüsupetisomniscetesquequi remanfierantobidiꝗreceptis,venebilipapa ad pedesImperiatoꝛis prouolutuifideissequeilloramulierescumquib[unclear]Ioanneccercereretrauxisseseset inuitos.Intaquasuperatisomniscetesquequi remanfieranttobdiꝗreceptis,veneabilipa[unclear]ad pdeImperiatoꝛis prouolutiufideisequeilloramiulie[unclear]resicumquibi[unclear]Ioannecerceretra","segment":42,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"42","number":42},{"label":"43","number":43}]}},{"duplicate_of":42,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-43","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0043","latin":"34\nNumerus eorum qui fuerunt in hac Synodo.\n48 numero:qui omnes cū primoribus Romanis et vniuerso populo, vno ore Iohanni deponentes à papatu,tanquam monstrum diaboli mancipium vnanimi voto Leonem huius nominis .in summum pontificem elegerint,iurantes se nunquam ab eo discessuros,nec papam deinceps sine Imperatoris filijque eius consensu electuros. His ita peractis S.Imperator nolens Romanos exercitu nimio grauare, simul credens illos in fide promissa mansuros,multis abeundi licentiam concessit : quod cum Ioannes depositus rescisset, sciens instabilitatem auaritiam Romanorum, misit ad eos clam nuncios, promittens se omnes Ecclesiae thesauros illis daturum , si imperatorem cum S.papa Leone trucidarent.Romani quam statim exercitus imperatorij paucitate confisi, pecuniarum promissione animati,buccina concrepante super imperatorem vt eum occidant festinanter to contendunt.Quibus in ponte Tiberis, quem Romani plaustris impeditum habebant, sanctus Imperator occurrit,cuius fortissimi milites assuefacti in bello,in eos audaster prosilunt, quasi accipitres auium multitudinem nullo resistente perterrent,non latibula, non corbes,non concaua ligna, non cryptae sordium receptacula fugientes tueri potuerrunt.Occiduntur itaque Romani sine numero,sine misericordia, sine personasum delectu. Nec vnus quidem ex omnibus remansisset superstes, si non Imperator pissimus,mifericordia motus in eos quibus misericordia nulla debebatur, milites suos adhuc interficiunt, obsidibus receptis,venerabilis papa Leo ad pedes Imperatoris prouolutus, rogat oblides Romanis reddantur,seque illorum fidei commendet: cuius rogatu S.Imperator motus,20obsides reddidit, ipsumquę papam Romanoruin fidei,sciens quod futurum erat, sicut agnum lupis commendauit.His gestis cessit ab vrbe.Interea mulieres cum quibus Ioannes cere sitientes retraxisset inuitos.Itaque superatis omnibus,de caeterisque qui remanferant obsidibꝰ receptis,venerabilis Papa ad pedes Imperatorissũptus vt eum occiderint,non latibula,non corbes,non concauafugientes tueri potuerunt.Occiduntur itaqui Romani sine numerofidei misericordiamultitudinem nulloresistente perterrent.non latibulacorbes,non concaua lignanon cryptae sordiumfugientes tueripotuerunt.Romani reddantur,fidei rogatuS. Imperator motus,obsides reddidit,papam Romanoruin fidedisciens quod futuroneutagnum lupifideiseque illorumfideisciensquod futurumerat,sicutagnumlupiscommendauit.Hisgestiscessitabvrbe.Intera mulierescum quibusIoanneceresitientesretraxissetinuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibus,caeterifiquequi remanferantobsidibꝰreceptis,recepitvenerabilis Papad adpedesImperatoꝛisproouolutufideisequeillorumfideisequeilloramulierescumquibusIoannescerceresitientesretroxissetinuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibus,caeteresiquequi remanferantobsidiꝰreceptis,venerabilisPapa ad pedesImperatorissũptusvt eum occiderint.non latibuacorbes,non concaualignanon cryptae sordiamultitudinemnulloresistenteperterront.non latibula.corbes,nonconcaua lignamultitudinemnulloresistenteperterrunt.potuerunt.Romani reddantarrogatuS. Imperatormotus,obsidesreddidit,papam Romanoruinfidedisciens qued futurumerat, sicutagnumlupifideiseque illoramulierescum quibus Ioannecerceresitientes retroxisset inuitos.Itaqüsuperatisomnibuscaeterifique qui remanferantobsidi ꝑceptis,recepitvenerabilis Papad adpedesImperiatoꝛisproouolutiufideisequeilloramiulierescumquibusIoanneccerceresitientes retraxissesetinuitos.Itaquesuperatisomniscaeteresiquequi remanfierantobsidiꝗreceptis,venerabilipapa ad pedesImperiatoꝛisprouolutufideisequeilloramulierescumquibusIovanncerceresitientes retrauxisseset inuitos.Itaquesupetisomniscetesquequi remanfitobdiꝗreceptis,vebilipad ad pdeImperiatoꝛisprouolutiufideisequeilloramiulieresicumquibIoannecerceretrauxissesetinuitos.Itaqüsupetisomniscetesquequi remanfierantobidiꝗreceptis,venebilipapa ad pedesImperiatoꝛis prouolutuifideissequeilloramulierescumquibIoanneccercereretrauxisseseset inuitos.Intaquasuperatisomniscetesquequi remanfieranttobdiꝗreceptis,veneabilipaad pdeImperiatoꝛis prouolutiufideisequeilloramiulieresicumquibiIoannecerceretra","segment":43,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"43","number":43}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-44","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0044","latin":"5, W'elf- Circa hectemporaetiam claruit S. Wolfgangus epifcopus Ratifponen ;por\ni*peo— pia,vir magna fanditatis et patraror multorum miraculorum, qui perhibetur ant n\ntificatum fuiffe monachus Trcucrenf(is ordinis noftri. Hic S.V dalricum Aug\"\npifcopum ecclefiafticz tradidit fepulturz, . dins\nRefuida Clatuit etiam hoctemporc Rofuida monafterij Gandesheimenfis noftri ecibf\nme» —Saxonia,virgo fan et imonialis,in diuinis [cripturis multum ftudiofa et erudita; um ;\neEdm^ Cuoqueliterarumnonignarametro cxercitata € profa,qua multa (cripfit non? as I 20\nda opuicula , quorum memoriam in prafato libello virorum illu (trium fce\ntiorem,\nDCCCCLXXII. tonic\nAnnozo.Sigeri abbatisqui fuit domini 72. Volimarusarchicpi(copus Co t ie\nfis nioritur , eui fuceeffir Gero filius Chriftiani comitis et W'iburgz fororis co mont\nCevsliug Magdeburg, lite Gero archiepifcopus cum fratrefuo Dierhmaro comite fund un odno\nMiiszhsa- [terium noltri ordinisin Saxonia,quod dicitur,monachorum nouum caftrum\nez P valearirer Munchennuenburg, vfitaro nomineappcllamus, :\nCanbbium Circa hzc tempora Hermannus Saxoniz dux conftruxir monafterinmt Lun faite\nLvssbwti jy Saxoniajin honorem S archangeli Michaelis,in quo monachosno (tri ordinis Pg p\nfuum, quibus przfecit abbatem primum monachum de caetiobio S. Pantalconis\nfumptum nomine Ludcricum,virum moribus et eruditione venerabilem.\nDCCCCLXXIIIL ape\nOtto Impe- AnnoSisgeri abbatis 22. Dominice natiuitatis 274. indictione 2- Otto ir enriu\nn \"m. vim primus moritur, anno regni (ui 58.1mperij vero 15, cuiuscorpuscum magnis B mp\nd d exequijs in Ecclefia Magdeburgenfi quam ipfeconftruxit,eft tumulatum- Otto s fer\nite ficu. tote primo ficut praediximus mort uo;Otto filius eius huius nominis fucce papal fe\ndnt. annis to.poft patrem imperauit, vxorem duxcrat adhuc patre fuperflite TheoP \" putre\nliam Ioannis]mperatoris Grzcorum , exqua genuit Ottonem filium; qui p9 n GF gh\nrertiusimperauit.Filias quoque tres, Sopliiam, quz fuit abbatiffa noftri o Bp\ndesheim,Adelheidem,qui ctiam fuit noflri ordinis abbatiffain Quedlenb urg m cam\nquam V dalricus dux Bohemiz duxit vxorem,rapiens cam violenter €x q\"\nbio monialiumin Ratifpona, ee \"\nCamebinsi Hisquoquc temporibus Gero archicpifcopus Colonienfis fundauit 1 t qiii\"\n\nGladbach\nfundatur\n\nCAES\nS, Gamer\n\nalus abbas i\n\nGldsach.\nCuesclium\nS. Martiri\nCasua\nfssastur.\n\nXC erenibal.\ngoi mana\nETT I\n\nAvgiesfu.\n\nbos t2mis. diltansaboppido Nuflienfi,quod multisprzdiis et ornamentis ditauit. Pri us pz:\n\ninfieneordinis noftri in diceccfi fua, quod Gladbach nominatur, vno dunta? ure\n\niufdem coenobij abbas fuit Sanderadus virfan et tiffimz vitz , et regular\ninfcquamin fubditis maximus cultorqui multis virtutibus et fignis clarus in sagit\nmortem fane et torum Catalogoinfrtus cit;cuius dies feitus 9.calenid,Septe? ; Mi fuff jo\n\nCirca hzc eriam tempora monafterium S. Martini in Colonia ordinis andi\ndatum eff,cui przfuit primus abbas Mymborinus natione Scotus;vir religion virani\nce mulcum venerabilis, Vnde et Scoti ipium monafterium multis annisin r \"d\npropterincomparabilem vitz fanctitatem, quoufque randema priftino feruo cocnob\ntes et in omnem diffolutionem remifli , de ifto ficut et de czreris quibuf\nGcrmaniz expulfi funt.\n\nDCCCCLXXVIL r d\n\nAnnoSiseri abbatis25. W'erenboldus monachus huius monaftcrit 9 jl d,\n\nNouembris,qui cum eflet vir ftudiofus et do et tus, fcripfit delaude mar tyrum jipe\n\nk\n\nD\n\nLU\n\np\n\nCHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII, 37\n\nsse deelade et defolatione patriz alterum libellum, et quzdam alia ficut Meeinfzi-\ncrt,\n\n. Anno\nOtis eccle\n\nCOntinuan\n\nlibel","segment":44,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"44","number":44}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-45","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0045","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n35\nDECCCLXV.\nAnno 13. Sigerti abbatis, qui fuit domini 965. sanctae memoriae Bruno praefatus ar-\nchiepiscopus Coloniensis moritur, & in monasterio S. Pantaleonis quod anno praece-\ndente incepit, ac in extremis positus consummari mandauit. Sepultus est anno pontifi-\ncatus sui 12. qui multa miranda suo tempore fecit, tamque prudenter ducatum ab Impera-\ntore fratre sibi commissum pro pace fidelium rexit, vt officium Episcopi propterea (vt\nmulti faciunt) non obmiserit. Huic in archiepiscopatu sucessit Wolmarus annis qua-\ntuor.\nDCCCCLXVII.\n10 Anno 15. Sigeri abbatis, Otto secundus Romae à Ioanne papa petente, & astante pa-\ntre, in imperatorem consecratus est. Sequente anno obiit Wilhelmus filius imperatoris\narchiepiscopus Moguntinus, in cuius locum Hatto abbas Fuldensis huius nominis secun-\ndus ordinatus est archiepiscopus, qui fertur tempore famis magnam multitudinem pau-\nperum mendicantium in vno horreo concereumste, quasi ipsi inducerent fãmem super\nregionem suam mendicitate et ocio, volens in hoc consuleret tam eorum inopiae quam\nvtilitati communi. Vnde aiunt quod tertio anno nondum completo, in archiepiscopia-\ntum diuina animaduersionis vindicta in eum processerit, eumque mirabili et prius inau-\nditum multis genere supplicij dure satis punierit. Tanta enim turba murium vndequaque\nprotumpens in eum glomerata irruisse dicitur, vt quoecunque se verteret, istiusmodi be-\nOtto filius Imperatoris\nRome cero-\nnatur Im-\nperator.\nHatto ex\nabbate ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMogunt.\nHatto poeu-\nperes con-\ncremauit in\nhorreo.\nVindicia\nsoeleria Hac-\ntonis ante-\ninauditia.\nMuribus im-\nomnis loco\ncircumual-\nlatutur episco-\npus.\n20 stoliarum mortibꝰ premeretur: si erat in alto vel eminentiori quolibet loco, mures per\nparietes ascendebant: si vero inclusus, per rimulas intrabant, eumque infinita multitudine\nobruentes mordebant, lacerabant ac deuorare penitus gestiebãt. Quorum tanta fuit im-\nportunitas, vt quanto repellerentur impetu, tanto maiori furore incursabant: cumque se\nnusquã in terra tutum conspiceret, pontifex iam miserandus aquarium semunimine cin-\nxit, ac iuxta oppidum Bingionum turrim in medio Rheni, ad custodiam patriae olim con-\n30 structam, scapha subuectus ascendit, sperans eo loci mures per vndosi fluminis raptum\nnullatenus esse venturos: sed non est locus quo suam diuina potestas prohibeatitur exerce-\nre vindictam, natantes per aquas infinita multitudine denuo mures turrim per muros\nascendunt, intrant, pontificeem inquietant, rodunt, infestant, tandemque nimia eorũ mul-\ntitudine obrutum miserabiliter necant. Huic nos fabulae auctoritatem nec damus, nec\nrufus subtrahimus, quam vfꝙ; in hodiernum diem et à veteribus descriptam legimus, &\nab incolis terrae, vt à proauis perceptam auditu ad nepotes referre non ignoramus. Turris\nautem in Rheni fluminis medio retinẽs à casu, Murium turris dicitur, in qua Hir-\nto pontifex ab ipsis consumptus bestiolis perhibetur. Hoc ipso anno Meginradus mona-\nchus et scholasticus huius coenobij eruditissimus, in bona senectute moritur: vir cui Hir-\n40 nauie Eginardus, in quadã ecclesia Saxonie episcopus factus est. Wernerus ad S. Albanũ\nfaugia in omni genere disciplinae tam perfecte fuerit institutus.\nDCCCCLXVIII.\nDecessit autem 14. cal. Nouemb. anno domini 968. indictione II. Huic in regimine\nscholaemonasticae Reinhardus monachus sucessit, vir quidem satis doctus, sed ad praece-\nptoris sui mensiram non peruenit: neque tanto docendi feruore monachos ea quae no-\nuisset, agebatur, vt doctos poste discipulos relicturus speraretur. Fuerunt tamen ex institu-\n50 tionē Meginradi scholasticiꝰ quāplures docti monachi, in praesenti coenobio, è quibus vnus\nnomine Eginardus, in quadā ecclesia Saxonię episcopꝰ factꝰ est. Wernerꝰ ad S. Albanū\nMoguntiae, Bernolphus ad monasterium S. Michaelis abbates constituti sunt.\nDCCCCLXX.\nAnno autem Sigerti abbatis 18. qui erat dominicae natiuitatis 970. Theodoricus\nMetensis epifcopus, consobrinus Ottonis Imperatoris, fundauit monasterium nostri or-\ndinis in isula iuxta ciuitatem Metensis episcopij, in honorem sancti martyris et Leuitae\n60 Vincentij, quod multis praedijs et ornamentis egregie dotauit.\nHoc tempore Bulgaribus imperabant duo filii Simeonis monachi Petrus et Baia-\nnus, quorum Baianus in arte Magica doctissimus erat, & per eam multa mirabilia facie-\nbat. Quotiescunque aut quandocunque voluit, mutauit se in lupum, vel in cuiuslibet al-\nternus bestiae formam, vel vt penitus à nullo videretur, & alia miranda et potuit et fecit, de-\nquibus homines magnam admirationem perducere consuevit.\nHis temporibꝰ claruit Richardus ex monacho S. Germani Altisiodorensis episco-\n70 pus, vir nimiae simplicitatis et minoris industriei quam haec tempora exigere videbantur,\nvirte tamen merito et zelo religionis multum venerabilis.\nBruno ar-\nchiepiscopus\nmeritur.\nCircu Bin-\ngen in Rhe-\nno consumi-\ntur episco-\npus amuri-\nbus.\nMuron\nturris ad-\nhuc habẽs\ndictur.\nMeginradus\nmonachus et amp; schola-\nficus obiit.\nEginardus.\nWernerus et amp; Bernel-\nphus abba-\ntes.\nCoenobium\nS. Vincentij\nMetis con-\nstruitur.\nBaianus in\narte Magi-\nca doctissi-\nmus claret.\nRichardus.\nRicheardus.\n80\n90","segment":45,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"44","number":44}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-46","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0046","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n37\nlibellum de clade et desolatione patriae alterum libellum, & quaedam alia sicut Meginfri-\ndus refert.\nAnno isto moritur Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, sub quo canonici ma-\nioris ecclesiae ibidem abiecta regulari vita, quam hucusque in eadem ecclesia maiores eo-\nrum continuauerunt, desierunt esse regulares, & facti sunt nomine et conuersatione sc-\nulares. Quorum exemplo malo, canonici quoque S. Paulini Treuerenses, S. Castoris in\nConfluentia, Moguntenienses, Spirenses et complurium aliarum eccle-\nsiarum diuersis quidem temporibus, sed vno impietatis spiritu regularis vitae commu-\nnitatem abiecerunt.\n10 Hoc etiam anno obiit successor Hattonis secundi Rupertus archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus, cui Willegisus vir bonus et Dei cultor insignis successit, qui construxit ecclesias S.\nMartini epifcopi, quae maior dicitur, & S. Stephani protomartyris, in qua et sepultus est:\nmonasterium quoque S. Victoris extra Moguntiam ampliauit; & multis ecclesiis mona-\nsteriisque multa bona fecit.\n20 Claruit his temporibus Rupertus Rex Franciae, vir iustus, doctus, pius et religiosus,\nmonachorum, clericorum, omniumque litteratorum hominum amator ac desensor, qui\ninter alia ingenii sui opufcula composuit Sequentiam illam de Spiritu sancto, quam nos\nin ordine nostro secunda et tertia die Pentecostes in missa canimus, quae incipit: Veni\nSancte Spiritus, & emitte coelitus lucis tuae radium. Responsorium quoque, Iudaea et Hie-\nrusalem. Illudque de sancto Petro apostolo Cornelius centurio, cum multis alijs edidit.\nTantae autem religionis fuit, vt in sanctorum relatus Catalogo, multis corruscauerit mi-\nraculis.\nEodem tempore claruit in Anglia Adelboldus monachus Glasconiensis, discipulus\nS.Dunstani, primum abbas Abendoniensis, ac deinde episcopus Wyntoniensis, vir do-\nctus et tam vita quam eruditione insignis. Huius Adelboldi praeceptor fuit, sicut dixi-\nmus,S.Dunstanus ordinis nostri monachus, deinde abbas Glasconiensis postea epifco-\npus ante ipsum Wyntoniensis, postremo archiepiscopus Cantuariensis, vir sanctissimae\nconuersationis, & miraculorum corrufatione insignis, cuius festus agitur dies 14. ca-\nlend. quo et obiit, anno pontificatus sui 33. aetatis vero 70. Dominicae autem natiui-\ntatis 988.\nDCCCCLXXX.\nAnno vero 28.Sigeri abbatis, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 950. obijt Adelbertus ex\nmonacho coenobij S.Maximini Treuerensis nostri ordinis, primus archiepiscopus Mag-\ndeburgensis in Saxonia, dolore calculi, anno episcopatus sui 13.mense 8. indictione vero\na.vir deuotus atque doctissimus. Quo mortuo electus fuit Othereicus monachus Cor-\nbeiensis vir sanctus, & tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus literis eruditissimus,\nqui scholae monasticae in praefato coenobio post Windichinum aliquanto tempore prae-\nfuit.Electioni de se factae inuitus consensit, orauitque Dominum, vt eum fieri epifcopum\nnon permitteret, quod et impetrauit. Nam in itinere pro confirmatione ad curiam Ro-\nmanam, non sine opinione sanctitatis decessit.\nAnno Sigeri abbatis trigesimo,Otto Imperator secundus bellũ periculosum gessit in\nCalabria,in quo Henrichus Augustensis episcopus cũ multis aliis episcopis, Otto dux cum\nmultis nobilibus,& Wernerus abbas Fuldensis,cum multis aliis occisi sunt, & Imperator\nex monacho Floriacensis ordinis nostri coenobij, archiepiscopus Eboracensis, vir do-\ncatando vix euafit.\nClaruit his temporibus Adelbertus ex monacho Fuldensis coenobij episcopus Pra-\ngensis in Bohemia,vir doctus et sanctus ac fidei Catholica propagator eximius; qui post\nmillos pro Christo labores habitos, à Prutenis pro fide Christiana martyrio coronatus\nest, &in catalogũ sanctorum relatus, cuius festus dies agitur 9. cal.Maij. Ofvvaldus quioque\nSigerus abbatis huius monasterij sepultus ante altare D.patris Aurelij, vir de-\nnis 30.uotus et religiosus:cui vfque ad S. Wilhelmum, similis in Abbatia Hir-\nfaugiensi non successit.Lupoldus\nD\nhabetur.\nDCCCCLXXXII.\nAnno dominicae natiuitatis 82.Calendarij Septem-\nbrium,Sigerus abbas huius monasterii,anno assumpti regimi-\nnis 30.Sepultus ante altare S. Wilhelimum, similis in Abbatia Hir-\nuotus et religiofus: cui vsque ad S. Wilhelium, similis in Abbas Hir-\nfaugienfi non suceffit. Lupoldus\nhabetur.\nCanonicici\nTreuerensei\nfiunt ex re-\ngularibus\nseculares.\nWilleginus.\nRupertus\nrex Francie\ndoctus et\nsanctus cla-\nrust..\nAdelbertus.\nS. Dunsta-\nnus.\nOthericus\nex monacho\narchiepisco-\npus.\nCaduntur\nduces et\nabbates.\nOfvvaldus\nSigerus abbas huius\nmonasterij\nSeptembris\nmoritur.\nC D","segment":46,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"45","number":45}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-47","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0047","latin":"36\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAbbo abbas\ndolissimus\nFloriacensis et amp; martyr.\nAymonius,\nClaruit etiam his temporibus doctissimus ille abbas Floriacensis nomine Abbo,\nvir vita et amp; zelo disciplinae regularis clarissimus, qui scripsit inter alia ingenij sui opuscula,\nsuper calculo Victorij non abisciendum libellum. Tandem in Vasconia verbum Dei pre-\ndicans gentibus martyrio rubricatus ascendit ad coelum. Aymonius quoque monachus\nFloriacensis sub praefato Abbone illsdem temporibus hanc scientia et amp; conuersatione illu-\nstrabat aetatem, qui scripsit ex mandato eiusdem abbatis sui Abbonis de incrementis et initijs Gallorum satis pulchrum opus. De miraculis quoque sanctissimi patris nostri Be-\nnedicti libellum et amp; quaedam alia, de quibus alibi fecimus mentionem.\nHerigerus,\nHerigerus quoque abbas Bobiensis, cuius meminit Berno abbas Augiensis in libro\nde aduentu domini, ijsdem claruit temporibus: multa scripsit, quorum rationem signaui-\nmus in secundo libro virorum illustrium nostri ordinis. Erat sane vir vndecunque docti-\nssimus, &amp; tam ratione conuersationis quam doctrinae valde famosus.\nCirca haec tempora etiam claruit S. Wolff-\ngangus.\nS. Wolff-\ngangus.\nCirca haec tempora claruit S. Wolffangus epifcopus Ratisponensis in Baua-\nria, vit magnae sanctitatis et amp; patrator multorum viros rum ordinis. Erat sancius virꝓdibꝰ signaui-\ntificatum fuisse monachus Treuensis ordinis nostri. Hic S. Vdalricum Augustenseme-\nda opuscula, quorum memoriam in praefato libello virorum illustrium fecimus la-\ntiorem.\nDCCCCLXXII.\nRosuda\nmontalis\ndolissima.\nClaruit etiam hoc tempore Rosuida monasterij Gandesheimensis nostri ordinis in\nSaxonia, virgo sanctimonialis, in diuinis scripturis multum studiosa et amp; erudita, seculariū\nquoque literarum non ignara, metro exercitata et amp; prosa, quae multa scripsit non iniucun-\nda opusculum ecclesiasticae tradidit sepulturae.\nAnno 20. Sigeri abbatis, qui fuit domini 972. Volimarus archiepiscopus Colonien-\nsis moritur, cui sucessit Gero filius Christiani comitis et amp; Wiburga sororis comitis de\nMagdeburg. Iste Gero archiepiscopus cum fratre suo Diethmaro comite fundauit mona-\nsterium nostri ordinis in Saxonia, quod dicitur, monachorum nouum castrum, quod nos\nvulgariter Munchennuenburg, vsitato nomine appellamus.\nCircà haec tempora Hermannus Saxonie dux construxit monasterium Luneburg,\nin Saxonia, in honorem S. archangeli Michaelis, in quo monachos nostri ordinis posuit,\nquibus praefecit abbatem primum monachum de coenobio S. Pantaleonis Coloniae. af-\nsumptum nomine Ludericum, virum moribus et amp; eruditione venerabilem.\nDCCCCLXXIII.\nOtto Impe-\nrator pri-\nmus obiit..\nOtto secun-\ndus.\nAnno Sigeri 22. Dominicae natiuitatis 974. indictione 2. Otto Imperator\nprimus moritur, anno regni sui 38. Imperij vero 13. cuius corpus cum magnis lugentium\nexequijs in Ecclesia Magdeburgensi quam ipse construxit, est tumulatum. Ottone impe-\nratore primo sicut praediximus mortuo, Otto filius eius huius nominis successit, &amp; ferme-\nannis 10. post patrem imperauit, vxorem duxerat adhuc patre supersite Theophanam fi-\nliam Ioannis Imperatoris Graecorum, ex qua genuit Ottonem filium, qui post patrem\ntertius imperauit. Filias quoque tres, Sophiam, quae fuit abbatissa nostri ordinis in Gan-\ndesheim, Adelheidem, quae etiam fuit nostri ordinis abbatissa in Quedlenburg: &amp; Iuttam,\nquam Vdalricus dux Bohemiae duxit vxorem, rapiens eam violentè ex quodam coeno-\nbio monialium in Ratispona.\nHis quoque temporibus Gero archiepiscopu Coloniensis fundauit monasteriuinsigne ordinis nostri in diocesi sua, quod Gladbach nōminatur, vno duntaxat miliare\ndistans ab oppido Nussiensi, quod multis praedii et amp; ornamentis ditavit. Primus auteme-\niusdem coenobij abbas fuit Sanderadus vir sanctiffimae vitae, &amp; regularis disciplinae, tam\nmortem sanctorum Catalogo infertus est, cuius dies festus 9. calend. Septembris agitur.\nCirca haec etiam tempora monasterium S. Martini in Colonia ordinis nostri fun-\ndatum est, cui praefuit primus abbas Mymborinus natione Scotus, vir religione et amp; sancta-\nte multum venerabilis. Vnde et amp; Scoti ipsum monasterium multis annis inhabitarunt,\npropter incomparabilem vitae sanctitatem, quosque tandem à pristino feruore tepelce-\ntes et amp; in omnem diffolutionem remifsi, de isto sicut et amp; de caeteris quibusdam coenobijs\nGermaniae expulsi sunt.\nDCCCCLXXVII.\nWerenbol-\ndus mona-\nchus Hirs-\naugiensis.\nAnno Sigeri abbatis 23. Werenboldus monachus huius monasterii obijt, 4. Idus\nNouembri, qui cum effet vir studiosus et amp; doctus, scripsit de laude martyrum pulchrum,\nlibellum;\nCoenobium\nGladbach\nfundatur\nhoc tempo-\nre.\nS. Sandera-\ndius abbas in\nGladbach.\nCoenobium\nS. Martini\nColoniae\nfundatur.\nCoenobium\nGladbach\nfundaetur\nhoc tempore.\nSanderadus\nabbas in\nGladbach.\nCoenobium\nS. Martini\nColoniae\nfundatum.\nCoenobium\nGladbach\nfundo et\nabbatam\nSanderadu-\nm fecio.","segment":47,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"46","number":46},{"label":"47","number":47}]}},{"duplicate_of":46,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-48","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0048","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n37\nlibellum de clade et desolatione patriae alterum libellum, & quaedam alia sicut Meginfri-\ndus refert.\nAnno isto moritur Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, sub quo canonici ma-\nioris ecclesiae ibidem abiecta regulari vita, quam hucusque in eadem ecclesia maiores eo-\nrum continuauerunt, desierunt esse regulares, & facti sunt nomine et conuersatione sc-\nulares. Quorum exemplo malo, canonici quoque S. Paulini Treuerenses, S. Castoris in\nConfluentia, Moguntenienses, Spirenses et complurium aliarum eccle-\nsiarum diuersis quidem temporibus, sed vno impietatis spiritu regularis vitae commu-\nnitatem abiecerunt.\n10 Hoc etiam anno obiit successor Hattonis secundi Rupertus archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus, cui Willegisus vir bonus et Dei cultor insignis successit, qui construxit ecclesias S.\nMartini epifcopi, quae maior dicitur, & S. Stephani protomartyris, in qua et sepultus est:\nmonasterium quoque S. Victoris extra Moguntiam ampliauit; & multis ecclesiis mona-\nsteriisque multa bona fecit.\n20 Claruit his temporibus Rupertus Rex Franciae, vir iustus, doctus, pius et religiosus,\nmonachorum, clericorum, omniumque litteratorum hominum amator ac desensor, qui\ninter alia ingenii sui opufcula composuit Sequentiam illam de Spiritu sancto, quam nos\nin ordine nostro secunda et tertia die Pentecostes in missa canimus, quae incipit: Veni\nSancte Spiritus, & emitte coelitus lucis tuae radium. Responsorium quoque, Iudaea et Hie-\nrusalem. Illudque de sancto Petro apostolo Cornelius centurio, cum multis alijs edidit.\nTantae autem religionis fuit, vt in sanctorum relatus Catalogo, multis corruscauerit mi-\nraculis.\nEodem tempore claruit in Anglia Adelboldus monachus Glasconiensis, discipulus\nS.Dunstani, primum abbas Abendoniensis, ac deinde episcopus Wyntoniensis, vir do-\nctus et tam vita quam eruditione insignis. Huius Adelboldi praeceptor fuit, sicut dixi-\nmus,S.Dunstanus ordinis nostri monachus, deinde abbas Glasconiensis postea epifco-\npus ante ipsum Wyntoniensis, postremo archiepiscopus Cantuariensis, vir sanctissimae\nconuersationis, & miraculorum corrufatione insignis, cuius festus agitur dies 14. ca-\nlend. quo et obiit, anno pontificatus sui 33. aetatis vero 70. Dominicae autem natiui-\ntatis 988.\nDCCCCLXXX.\nAnno vero 28.Sigeri abbatis, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 950. obijt Adelbertus ex\nmonacho coenobij S.Maximini Treuerensis nostri ordinis, primus archiepiscopus Mag-\ndeburgensis in Saxonia, dolore calculi, anno episcopatus sui 13.mense 8. indictione vero\na.vir deuotus atque doctissimus. Quo mortuo electus fuit Othereicus monachus Cor-\nbeiensis vir sanctus, & tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus literis eruditissimus,\nqui scholae monasticae in praefato coenobio post Windichinum aliquanto tempore prae-\nfuit.Electioni de se factae inuitus consensit, orauitque Dominum, vt eum fieri epifcopum\nnon permitteret, quod et impetrauit. Nam in itinere pro confirmatione ad curiam Ro-\nmanam, non sine opinione sanctitatis decessit.\nAnno Sigeri abbatis trigesimo,Otto Imperator secundus bellũ periculosum gessit in\nCalabria,in quo Henrichus Augustensis episcopus cũ multis aliis episcopis, Otto dux cum\nmultis nobilibus,& Wernerus abbas Fuldensis,cum multis aliis occisi sunt, & Imperator\nex monacho Floriacensis ordinis nostri coenobij, archiepiscopus Eboracensis, vir do-\ncatando vix euafit.\nClaruit his temporibus Adelbertus ex monacho Fuldensis coenobij episcopus Pra-\ngensis in Bohemia,vir doctus et sanctus ac fidei Catholica propagator eximius; qui post\nmillos pro Christo labores habitos, à Prutenis pro fide Christiana martyrio coronatus\nest, &in catalogũ sanctorum relatus, cuius festus dies agitur 9. cal.Maij. Ofvvaldus quioque\nSigerus abbatis huius monasterij sepultus ante altare D.patris Aurelij, vir de-\nnis 30.uotus et religiosus:cui vfque ad S. Wilhelmum, similis in Abbatia Hir-\nfaugiensi non successit.Lupoldus\nD\nhabetur.\nDCCCCLXXXII.\nAnno dominicae natiuitatis 82.Calendarij Septem-\nbrium,Sigerus abbas huius monasterii,anno assumpti regimi-\nnis 30.Sepultus ante altare S. Wilhelimum, similis in Abbatia Hir-\nuotus et religiofus: cui vsque ad S. Wilhelium, similis in Abbas Hir-\nfaugienfi non suceffit. Lupoldus\nhabetur.\nCanonicici\nTreuerensei\nfiunt ex re-\ngularibus\nseculares.\nWilleginus.\nRupertus\nrex Francie\ndoctus et\nsanctus cla-\nrust..\nAdelbertus.\nS. Dunsta-\nnus.\nOthericus\nex monacho\narchiepisco-\npus.\nCaduntur\nduces et\nabbates.\nOfvvaldus\nSigerus abbas huius\nmonasterij\nSeptembris\nmoritur.\nC D","segment":48,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"48","number":48}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-49","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0049","latin":"38\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nDE LVPOLOD, OCTAVO HVIVS COENOBII ABBATE, QVI\npraefuit annis 4. tantum de moribus eius et gestis illius temporis.\nSEPVLTO reuerendissimo abbate Sigero, quemadmodum praemisimus, conuene-\nrunt in vnum fratres, vt sibi de pastore secundum regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Be-\nnedicti prouiderent: qui post votorum illationem, vt fieri solet, in vnum Lupoldum mo-\nnachum ex suis in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt, 6. calend. Septembris, anno Domini\n982. indictione 10. Ottonis Imperatoris 2. anno 8. virum senem admodum et venerabi-\nlem, qui praefuit huic monasterio annis duntaxat 4. mensibus 3. Hie Lupoldus gente\nfuit Bauarus, natione Ratisponensis, ex parentibus mediocribus, sed tamen honestis geni-\ntus, qui ordinem monasticum sub Diethmato huius monasterij abbate, intrauit ad- to\nhuc iuuenis, an quo plus quam 40. annis vixit religiosissime sine querela, ambulans ante\nfaciem suam in pace et tranquillitate spiritus, nulli molestus, nulli onerosus: erat enim\nhomo nimii simplicitatis, & forsitan plus quam mores subditorum et haec temporare-\nquirebant quietus, qui monasticae conuersationis exemplar erat, non praedicator, quippe\nquem et vita sancta commendabat propria, & nulla commoueret impietas aliena.\nHis tempotibus post Geronem archipiscopum Coloniensem fuit Warimus pon-\ntifex ecclesiae, annis 9 qui monasterium S.Martini ordinis in Colonia (de quo supra dixi-\nmus) nostri renouauit, magnificeque dotauit, & Scotis possidendum in perpetuum tra-\ndidit, sub regula sanctissimi patrie nostri Benedicti.\nClaruit circa haec tempora Erhardus monachus Lunebergensis in Saxonia, in diui. 20\nnis scripturis studiosissimꝰ, & secularium literarum non ignarus, qui multa ingenij sui o-\npuscula posteritati reliquit legenda scripsit enim inter eamera exquisite lectionis com-\nmentaria in Genesin, in Exodum, in Leuicum. & in alios Bibliae plerosque libros.\nAlgerus quoque monachus Corbeiensis in Saxonia, & multis annis scholasticus, an-\nte conuersionem secularium et post conuersionem monachorum, vir tam in diuinis scri-\npturis quam in secularibus literis doctissimus. Hisdem temporibus claruit, qui inter cate-\nra ingenij sui monumenta scripsit de Sacramento altaris et de libero arbitrio, non spernẽ-\nda opuscula. Arnulphus etiam, siue nostro more Germanico, Arnoldus monachus huus\nconstent reliqua ingenii eius opuscula, nihilominus plura illum et alia scripsise non da- 30\nbitamus. Neque enim vnius editione opusculi tantum hominis ingenium prouocari ad\nscribendum potuit vel cessare.\nHis quoque diebus claruerunt s.monachi ordinis nostri, videlicet Benedictus, Na-\nthanael, Ioannes, Isaac, & Christianus, discipuli B.Adelberti Pragensis episcopi et marty-\nris, de quo supra dictum est: qui post multorum conuersionem hominum in Vngaria,\nPruslia et Polonia, sua praedicatione Domino adiuuante peractam, tandem in Polonia\npro Christi nomine martyrio coronati sunt,9.calend.Maij.\nClaruit et his ferme temporibus Libatius monachus coenobij S. Albani martyris\nprope Moguntiam, vir moribus et conuersatione sanctissimꝰ, quem Benedictus papa7.\nordinauit,& ad praedicandum euangelium gentibus in Russiam misit,vbi verbo et exem-\nplo innumerabilem Christo populum acquisiuit.\nOrthvinus quoque decimus episcopus Hildeshemensis ex monacho coenobii\nMagdeburgensis nostri ordinis in Saxonia,doctus et zelo religionis fervidus,his tempori-\nbus clarus habetur:& praefuit ecclesiae Hildeshemensi annis ferme 29.\nOdo etiam abbas Corbeiensis,in Francia episcopus Beluacensis factus, circa haec\ntempora claret, qui tam eruditione scripturarum quam integritate conuersationis, in\nmagna apud omnes reuerentia habebatur, apostolicifque et regalibus legationibus com-\npluries functus,in maximis negotiis suis.\nClaruit his quoque diebus Bruno ex monacho Corbeiensis coenobij in Saxoniac. 50\nopiscopus Verdensis, frater Hermanni ducis,vir praesule dignus,quippe qui tam monasticis\ninstitutis quam ecclesiasticis disciplinis nobiliter imbutus fuisse perhibetur.\nGebhardus etiam episcopus Augustensis,ex abbate monasterij ordinis nostri quod\nEluangen dicitur, in eadem dioccesi constitutum,his floruit temporibus,qui moribus et scientia vtrunque cornu altaris ornauit.\nDCCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Ludolphi abbatis primo,dominicae autẽ natiuitatis 983.indictione II.Egber-\ntus archiepiscopus Treuerensis instituit iciunium bannitum tertia hebdomate post\nfetum","segment":49,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"49","number":49}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-50","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0050","latin":"CHRONICO TRITHEMII.\n39\nfestum Paschatis celebrandum, propter siccitatem nimiam, quae omnem regionem ve-\nhementer afflixit.\nDCCCCLXXXII.\nAnno sequenti, qui Lupoldi abbatis secundus, Otto 6. Iduum Decembris Romae\nmoritur; & in ecclesia S.Petri principis apostolorum honorisice sepelitur. Cui filius cius-\ndem nominis Otto tertius succedens; imperauit annis ferme 18. Vxorem habuit Mariam\nregis Arragoniae filiam sterilem, vnde prolem non suscepit.\nDCCCCLXXXV.\nAnno Lupoldi abbatis 3.obius Warimus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, cui Euerge-\nrus successit.Claruit his temporibus Lubentius archiepiscopus Bremensis in Saxonia, ex\nmonacho Hirsfeldensi,vir in scripturis sanctis studiosus,qvi praefuit populo sibi commis-\nfoannis25.strenue.\nOsdacus etiam ex monachus Augiensis coenobij post Othuuinum episcopus Hildes-\nheimensis factus,circa haec tempora clarus habetur,rexitque commissam sibi diuinitus\necclesiam verbo et exemplo strenue annis 29.\nClaruit his quoque temporibus in Anglia Osbernus monachus coenobij Remensis.\nOsdacui.\nnobii ordinis nostri, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus literis celeberrima\nplura vero extat infigne opus,in quo gesta Remenisium pontificum ab initio ipsius ciuita-\ntis orsus describit,inferendo vitam seu passiones complurium sanctorum.\nTheodricus mona-\nchus Mo-\nguntinersit.\narchiepiscopi Cantuariensis.De musica quoque variosque dulci composuit modulami-\nne cantus: sed et alius nostri ordinis monachus coenobiꝰ Remensis.\nFlaualdus\nmonachus\nRemensis.\nHisdem quoque temporibus apud Moguntiam in coenobio S.Albani martyris no-\nstri ordinis,claruit Theodericus monachus,in diuinis scripturis et secularibus multum e-\nruditus,qvi scripsit successiones et gesta Moguntinorum pontificum. In cantica quoque\ncanticorum commentatus est : in Euangelium Ioannis similiter commentaria perpul-\nchra composuit.Sed alia plaeraque ingenij sui praeclara posteritati monumenta reliquit,\nquorum tituli iam memoria non occurrunt.\nImperator\nintingetur.\nLotharingens\nviset..\nBruno mo-\nnach.Glad-\nbacensis.\nEodem quoque anno Villigisus archiepiscopus Moguntensis tertium\nvnxit in regem,& post triennium à Gregorio papa 5.Romae in Imperatorem confeeratus\nest.Lotharium regem Francorum Lotharingiam infeftantem apud Virdunum superans\nfugauit,& ad restitutionem omnium abbatorum compelit.Claruit etiam circa haec tem-\npora Bruno monachus coenobii S.Viti Gladbacensis nostri ordinis in dioecesi Coloniẽsi,\nvir multum studiosus, & tam in diuinis scripturus quam in secularibus litteris egregie do-\nctus,qvi multa quidem scripsisse dicitur,sed pauca eorum ad notitiam nostram peruene-\nrunt,de quibus alibi fecimus mentionem.\nAdelbertus\nabbas in\nClingen-\nmünster.\nHis etiam temporibus claruit in isto coenobio Hirsaugiensi vir nobilis, studiosius, &\nin omni varietate scripturarum egregie doctrinus,presbyter et monachus nomine Adelber-\ntus,qui propter vitae meritum et eminentiam,doctrinam et philosophiam opinionis in\nabbatemi Clingensis monasterij assumptus fuit,qui vtinam huic monasterio praepositus\nfuisset,forsan nunquam in tantam desolationem et ruinam eccecisset status coenobii Hir-\nsaugiensis,de cuius miseria post pauca dicturi sumus.Praefuit autem monasterio praefato\nsangiensis.exhibere in omnibus curans.Erat autem in omni Germania nomen eius celebris\nremissior et ad misericordiam promptior.\nDE HARTFRIDO. IX.HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE,QVI PRAe-\nfuti annis duntaxat duobus,& certis gestis illius temporis.\nAnno domini 986.indictione14.Lupoldus abbas anno suscepti regiminis 4.com-\npleto,& tribus mensibus,moritur 8.cal.Decemb.& in ecclesia monasterij S.Aurelij sepe-\nlitur,vir quantum ad suam personam optimus,cui nihil dulcicus quiete monastica, silen-\ntio et contemplatione fuit.Erat tamen circa aliorum peccata aliquantulum\nHavfridus\nabbati,\nprincipes et ecclesiarum pontifices multum in eius consilio pendebant.\nIgitur mortuo abbate Lupoldo ac tradito more Christianorum ecclesiasticae sepul-\nturae,monachi huius coenobii pastore destituti,post longas inter se habitos tractatus\ntandem elegerunt sibi in abbatem Hardsridum monachium,iuuenem quidem in annis,D2","segment":50,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"49","number":49}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-51","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0051","latin":"40\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nsed talem prudentia et moribus, de quo spes optimi pastoris non modica habereur. Elé-\nctus est itaque anno dominicae natiuitatis 986. codem die quo Lupoldus decessit 8. cal.\nDec. & praefuit vix duobus annis. Erat autem natione Sueuus, annorum ferme sex et tri-\nginta aetatis, moribus coenobiticis apprime ornatus, in omni eruditione scripturatũ\nnon infime doctus, facie decora, virilique statura proportionabiliter eleuatus, ingenio a-\ncutus et disertus eloquio, & talis qui facile auditoribus quae vellet, videturur posse perfua-\ndere. Et reuera nisi cum immatura mors ante tempus rapuisset è medio, hunc locum ab\nextremis periculis et malis, quibus non post multos inuolutus est, Domino adiuuate prae-\nseruasse potuisset, quod ex initio regiminis eius quam facile auspicari. Quam pri-\nmum enim sublimatus, in abbatem extitit, totis curauit viribus, vt secundum puritatem 10\nregulae sanctissimi patris nori Benedicti, omnes in monasterio viuerent monachi: & fi\nquem aliter reperisset conuersantem, non suinuit, sed monitum semel et iterum, nece-\nmendatum, durius coram omnibus iuxta normam ordinis punire consueuit. Etne quis\ncorrigentem posset arguere, in omnibus se irreprehensibilem sectatorem bonorum ope-\nrum et viuum exemplar virtutum subiectis fl tuduit exhibere.\nDCCCCLXXXVII.\nAnno eius primo, Otto Imperator tertius Bohemiam cum exercitu valido ingre-\nditur, & ducem eius cum vniuersa gente ad deditionem coegit. Claruit his temporibus\nAdelbertus.\ndi Wormatiensis dotissimi, postmodum episcopi, vir in diuinis scripturis dous, & in 20\nsecularibus literis valde eruditus, cum adhuc monachus esset in praefato coenobio Bo-\nbiensi publicam monachorum scholam tenuit, ac multos post se discipulos eruditissimos\nreliquit. Ingenij quoque sui multas lucubrationes posteritati transmisit.\nFloruit etiam his temporibus Engelbertus monachij S. Eucharij Treue-\nEngelbertus menachus Tremriensi.\nrensis, quod hodie S. Matthiae apostoli vocabulo nuncupatur, patria Mosellanus, vir vn-\ndecunque exercitus metro, dotissimus et prosa, qui scripsit inter caetera ingenij prae-\nclari opuscula, vitam et passiones duodecim Apostolorum metrice, de musica et decom-\npositione mono chordi quaedam syntagmata composuit, & plaeraque alia quaead manus\nnoras non venerunt. Hic postea in abbatem monasterii, cuius nomen reperire non\npotui electus, post annos aliquot in Domino requieuit 12. cal. Martij, sicut in eius Epita-30\nphio patet subiecto:\nHoc recubat buo semper memorabilis abbas,\nEngelbertus ouans spiritus astra colit;\nMensis Martii obiit, bis senis ipse calendis.\nConstruxit templum, quod retinet tumulum.\nAnno secundo abbatis Hardfridi maxima pestilentia, fames et mortalitas per totam\nGermaniam nimis inualuit, & tanta siccitas, quod pene genus omne frumenti in terram\nsati periit, praenimia siecitate, quia non habuit humorem, quo crescere potuisset. Interea\ndeliter inuasit, & totius destructionis eius, quae paulo post sequuta est, vt nobis apparet, oc-\ncasio fuit. Nam in breui tẽpore, vtpote quatuor mensium, tã miserãda elade, 60. huius coe-\nnobi monachi cõsumpti sunt, qui omnes in hac peilentiae mortalitate obierunt Nouisti-\nme vero mortuis tot fratribus, cũ finis putaretur adesse periculi, pastor oues secutus est.\nDCCCCLXXXVIII.\nNam eodem anno, qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 988. Hardfridus huius monasterii\nabbas nonus, obijt 3. nonarum Decembrium, anno aetatis suae 38. assumpti vero regiminis\nsecundo. Post cuius obitum, mox huius monasterij proximae destructionis semina-\nrium proh dolor inextinguibile surrexit. Remanserunt autem defunctis monachi in\nhoc superslites 12. in quibus summa constituendi abbatis in locum demortui residebat: 50\nqui vtinam rebus prudentius consuluissent suis, & non per contentiones et schismata\nlocum Deo consecratum in manus tradidissent exterorum. Monachorum summa virtus\nhumilitas, maximumque vitium superbia: quia dum alter alterum libidine dominandi excel-\nlere nititur, monasterium seruorum Dei in foueam daemonum commutatur. Tale mo-\nnasterio huic malum his temporibus post mortem praefati contigit, quoniam dis-\nfensio fratrum in electione discordantium illud funditus, vt ita dixerim, deruxit. Vnde\nhoc malum huic loco tam celeberrimo, domine Deus, in quo tot sanctissimi viri nomini tuo pando ante\nferuentes tibi placuerunt. Ecce meliores et qui zelum habebãs disciplina regularis, de medio translaĩ\nsunt; &","segment":51,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"50","number":50}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-52","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0052","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n41\nfunt, & remanserunt monachi inutiles, superbi, elati et carnales, vt destruant suis functionibus locum\nceleberrimum nomini tuo consecratum. Quare hoc ita fieri volusti, domine Deus, qui iuste iudicas?\nNurquid vt praeualerent impij austos consumere voluistis? Absit Iudicia tua Domine cernimus, cau-\nsas ignoramus: nec ad nos attinet causas iudiciorum suorum discutere, quas sine peccato possumus nesci-\nre. Immo nomini tuo sanctissimo, quas possumus erari, agimus, qui monasterium illud propter causas\nubi non atque permiissi cadere, vt in statim et conditionem resurgeret meliorem. Nam se velimus\nmonasterium Hirsaugia quod hodie eernimus, cum personis, rebus, substantia et aedificis conferre\nveteri, quod miserabiliter ruisse deplangimus, comparationẽ praeteriti ad presens nullam inueniemus.\nTantum enim prasenti temporis Hirsaugia vetus illud monasterium cu omnibus conditionibus suis\nexcellit et supergreditur, quantum posterior tempore videtur. Sed historiam debito prosequen-\ntes ordine, factum sicut ad nos, veterum testimonia scripturarum perlatum est, fideliter et breuiter exponamus. Nam etsi parum ad aedificationem legentium conducere possit, erit\ntamen eius notitiae cunctis, qui simili sorte transigunt vitam, in conuersatione claustrali\nausatio non inutilis, qua discant in electionibus abbatum non se, non proprium com-\nmodum, sed Dei solius honorem quarendum.\nDE CONRADO, X. HVIVS COENOBII ABBATE, QVI PRAe-\nfuit annis sete XII. & dissensione pessima que contigit in elezione.\n20 D E F V N C T O siquidem venerabili abbate Hardfrido cum 60. monachis, sicut dixi-\nmus, de conuentu, duodecim supersites remanserunt: qui post tres ferme menses\nad eligendum abbatem in locum vnum conuenerunt corpore, qui tamen mente (vt sta-\ntim apparebit) longe ab inuicem erant separati. Duos enim in dissensione elgentium Con-\nradum, qui munus confirmationis ab episcopo suscepit, & Euerardum profugum, qui\nmonasterium spoliauit, seminarium et materiam destructionis huius loci prohidolor im-\npis praebierunt: vna siquidem pars adhaerebat Conrad tanquam legitime et canoniçe\nelecto, alia Euerhardum verum ac legitimum, secundum primas sanctiones praedica-\nbat esse pastorem. Praeualuit tamen iure Conradus et tanquam à saniore parte fratrum e-\nlectus, ordinationem à pontifice suscepit. Interea Cõradus promunere benedictio-\nnis est sollicitus, Euerardus subblatis thesauris omnibus, calicibus et ornamentis\n30 et quiquid subriperē potuit cum duobus monachis sua partis, ad comitem, qui alio-\nquiu monasterio iam grauiter erat insensus, petiturus auxilium properauit. Quem\nille non solum libenter, sed etiam valde gratanter suscepit, gauisus (vt postea liquido pa-\ntuit) occasionem sibi datam, qua bonis monasterii dudum hiantem animum inferret,\nnunc tandem satiandum. Statim latro postessiones monasterij Deo et sancto Aurelio\ndudum oblatas à fidelibus Christi, truculentus inuadit, diripit, & in stipendium suis mili-\nbus quasi viciffitudine impensae seruitutis distribueni concedit. Inuadit villas, curtes,\nagros, domos, & quicquid ad monasterij ius pertinere cognouerat, & sub praetextu iustae\ndefensionis Euerardi (vt ipse dicebat) abbatis, res monasterij paulatim suis vsibus infisca-\n40 uit. Quem in his omnibus monachi defensorem non habentes, inuocare protectorem\npotuerunt, cum omnes, aut potentiam comitis vererentur, aut spoliorum monasterij\nducercntur cupiditate? Praetera Euerardus, datus in reprobum sensum, & alienatus\nmente, ad rapinam milites incitabat, se dicens esse abbatem, sibi licere monasterij sui\nres cui velir permittet. Interea Conradus abbas, & monachi sua parti consentientes,\ncontumelias et iniuriās oppimebantur, deserbant ad episcopum, auxilium co-\ntra influltus tyrannorum postulantes. Sed nihil factum ad restitutionem ablatorum eo\ntempore constat, sed violentia maior indies crescebat, cum sibi licere à parentibus oblata\nrepetere, iam comes publice fateretur. Beata illi omnis videbatur occasio, qua de spolijs\nmonachorum auaritiā in quam inciderat grauiter satiaret. Conradus itaque pauper iam et amp; miserabilis abbas cum paucis monachis, nec omnibus quidem fidelibus, in coenobio,\n50 maximo timore metuque perculsus refidebat, vix habens vnde se suosque pasceret ac vestiret.\nDCCCCLXXXIX.\nElectus autem fuit anno dominicae natiuitatis 989. in diictione secunda, duodecimo\ncalend Martij, &amp; praesunt monasterio in multis tribulationibus et amp; miserijs annis quasi 12.\nErat autem natione Francus, humili prosapia genitus, &amp; propterea minus idoneus tantis\nmalis totque tyrannis resistere. Vir bonus fuit et amp; simplex, plus ad mysteria religionis tra-\nstanta natus, quam monasterium in tantis turbationibus protuide et amp; vtiliter gubernare.\nPorro pessimus ille apostata Euerardus, cum se minaretur monasterium in manu valida\nbreui intaturum, Conradumque abbatem in carcerem coniecturum, morte praeuentus\nComparatio Guterie mo-\nnasterij ad\nprasente.\nFactū aui-\nsamorie ne in\nfattendi\nerramus.\nConradus e-\nligitur, con-\ntra eum E-\nuerarũs.\nEuerardus\nfuratur o-\nmonia erma-\nmenta ec-\nclesie.\nEuerardus\nfugit ad Ca-\nmitem cum\nduobus mo-\nnachis.\nMonasterii\nmisere po-\nliatur.\nEuerardus di-\ncrudelissim.\nConradi\nabbatis ele-\nctio, genus,\nmoribꝰ.\nEuerardus\napestatuit,\nfur et sacril-\nlegus,","segment":52,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"50","number":50}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-53","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0053","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 43 ratoris quondam Magni hucusque multis incognita, apud Aquisgranum ab Ottone Im- Offa Carolus Magni Imperatoris reperintur. peratore tertio, quaesita et inuenta sunt. Eodem anno obijt Euergerus archiepiscopus Colonienfis, cui S. Heribertus in ar- chiepiscopatu feliciter suceffit. Qui conftrustit in opposito ciuitatis Colonienfis iuxta flumen Rheni destructo castro, monasterium nostri ordinis in honorem B.Mariae semper virginis,quod Tuitium appellamus,in quo abbatē et monachos fecūdum regulam S.Be- nediti confituit, multisque praedijs et ornamentis cumulauit. Eodem anno Imperator cum multis cardinalibus,episcopis,abbatibus,principibus, Monasterii Tuscienfe 10 timartyris Pragenfis episcopi,nuper (vt supra diximus) pro fide Christi martyrizati,qui fe- cùmvalido exercitu Poloniam visitaturus, inter alia regni negotia sepulchrum S.Adelber- tius martyr claret mira- culu. Gauden- tins. pultus in Polonia miraculis infinitis et stupendis illo in tempore corufcabat. Obtinuit autem eiudem martyris brachium vnum, à Bolislao duce Poloniae, quod cum ingenti deuotione sucsipiens,Romae in ecclesia S.Bartholomei collocauit. Idem quoque Impe- rator ob honorem sanctiffimi martyris Adelberti, fratrem eius Gaudētium monachum ordinis nostri in archiepiscopum primum ecclefia Pragenfis,vbi frater epifcopus fuerat, annuente fimmo pontifice Sylueftro fecundo costituit:qui eum effet vir doctus atque fan- diffimus,multas fua prędicatione in circuitu gentes ad fidem Christi conuertit. Claruit his temporibus Ansfridus ex comite monachi nostri ordinis, & ex mona- cho 18.episcopus Traiectenfis.Alij dicunt quod ex epistopo monachus fit factus in mona- 20 sterio sancta Maria nostri ordinis.quod ipfe conftruxit.Et hoc magis confonat veritati et chronica Traictentium quae dicit quod anno Domini 1005.tanquam filius castigatus à Deolumen oculorum amiserit,& faere religionis habitum in praefato monasterio S.Pau- li hodie dictum,cuius ipe fundator extit vitę in sancto propo- sito cum multa deuotione et sanctitate perfeuerarit.Praefuit autem ecclefia Traicetenfi annis is.&multa bona monasterijs et ecclesijs suo tempore fecit.Posthunc, Adelboldus monachus (vt quidam ferunt) Bobienfis nostri ordinis ecclefiam rexit an- 30 nis 18.uir doctus et prudentiffimus,qui fuit Henrici Imperatoris secundi(de quo suo tem- pore dicemus)cancellarius et consiliarius aliquanto tempore, qui dexteritatem ingenij suf exercitans,multa scripfit praeclara opufeula: Gefta enim domini sui Henrici Imperat. II.invno volumine digeffit,qui et primus et folus poft Carolum magnum ex imperatori- bus catalogo sanctorum infcribi meruit.De laudibus quoque S.CrucisB.Mariae femper virginis,aliorumque diuersorũ sanctorum varia tam metro quam profa confripfit opuscu- la,multa etiam bella pro libertate ecclefiaftica geffit contra Theodoricum Hollandia comitem. Circa haec tempora quidam monachus ab Hierofolymis rediens, apudquendam e- remitam in Sicilia circa montem Aethnã flammas euomentrem aliqaudiu hospitio detẽ- tusef. A quo cum audisset in eodem monte Vulcani, defunctorum animas torqueri fflâ- mis et ex his multas liberari quotidie per orationes fideliū, & maxime Cluniacenfium tefecit abbati,cuius ordinatione memoria fidelium animarũ, altera poff feftũ omnium tijin praefato monastero facta ef:& queadam de quibus mentionem alibi fecimus. Claruit etiam ijsdem temporibus Remigius abbas Mediolacenfis nostri ordinisin 40 diecefi Treuerenfi,vir in scripturis diuinis studioffismus,& in secularibus literis egregie doctus,qui publicam in suo coenobio scholam monachorum tenuit,in qua non folum suofubditos,fed etiā ex diuersifis alijs coenobijs monachos ad se missos erudiuit.Huf viri Theodorus monachus S.Mathia Apoftoli, floruit etiā his temporibus Theodorus monachus S.Mathiae Treuerenfis contem- poraneus,Theodorici monachi fupradiecti confidescipulus,vir moribus et scientia illuftris, qui scholae publicae multis annis in eodem coenobio gloriofe praefuit, & varia scribendo ingenium pofteris notum facere curauit.E quibus extant in Apocalypfin Ioannis non ab- isciendae lectionis synthema. De musica et astron omia varia composuit. Hic poff mul- tos in sancta religione labores,ad Dominum remunerandus felix migrauit,cui hoc Epi- taphium dilesipuli posuerunt: D 4","segment":53,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"51","number":51},{"label":"52","number":52}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-54","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0054","latin":"42 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS interijt. Monachi autem qui cum eo coenobio exiuerant, profugi semel facti, manserunt,\n&amp; amplius ad monasterium non funt reuersi. Et quidem Euerardus hunc finem mali-\ntiae fuae dignum accepit, qui destructionis monasterij huius auctor et amp; occasio fuit. Quo\nmortuo iam Conradus abbas, &amp; monachi qui remanferant, maiori pace ac securitate\nin monasterio viuere potuerunt, cum is qui totius mali princeps fuerat, de medio esset\nfublatus. Eorum autem quae de monasterio fue per apostatam, fiue per comitem, alios-\nque illorum ministros fuerunt ablata, nihil restitutum omnino fuit: fed potius quad fic-\nri potuit, plura semper distracta in manus secularium deuenerunt. In hac miseria et afflictione Conradus abbas cum fratribus fuis, in paruum iam numerum redactus, quam-\ndiu vixit consenuit, quod post annos 12. mortuo (ficut dicemus) expulsis monachis, per\ncomitem seculares introducti funt.\nEodem anno quo Conradus in abbatem eligitur grana tritici et amp; pisciculos pluise in\nGallia de coelo ferunt, qui tamen ad vfum non valuere humanum, propterea quod in-\ntrinsecus corrupti nimium aperte foerent. Eo etiam anno S. Dunstanus archiepisco-\npus, cuius longe superius meminimus, 14. cal. lunij ad Dominum migrauit.\nHoc etiam anno mortuo Ioanne papa 16. Bruno natione Germanus, cognatus Ot-\ntonis Imperatoris fit papa, qui dictus eft Gregorius quintus. Ipfe Ottonem ad imperium\ncoronauit Romanum. Anno Conradi abbatis secundo moritur Theophane mater Im-\nperatoris, &amp; in basilica S. Pantaleonis Coloniae sepelitur in abside meridionali, quam dũ\nvixit, fumu honore coluit, &amp; rebus proprijs munificenter cumulauit. Ipf a etiam inter\nalia corpus S. Albani martyris olim pro Christo in Britannia passi, de Italia ad monasteriu\nS. Pantaleonis praefatum adduxit.\nDCCCCXCIIII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis 4. qui fuit dominiçe natiuitatis 994. monasterium S. Micha-\nëlis archangeli in Hildensheim nostri ordinis fundari coepit per S. Bernardum eiufdem ci-\nuitatis epifcopum,qui et amp; in eodem monasterio septultus, infinitis coruscauit miraculis.\nDCCCCCXCV.\nAnno fequente S. Adelbertus ex monacho nostri ordinis episcopus (de quo fupra\ndiximus) Pragenfis, qui Vngaros conuertit ad fidem, à paganis in Prussia septies perfollus et amp; tandem capite truncatus martyrium confummauit, 9. cal.Maij. Gregorius papa quin-\ntus congregata synodo flatuit,confentientibus Romanis et amp; omni clero, Romanum Im-\nperium apud Germanos debere perpetuis futuris temporibus permanere, ita vt Ger-\nmaniae principes per Ottonem tertium deputati, habeant ius et amp; potestatem Imperato-\nrem eligendi.Que conftutio iam per annos sex et amp; quingentos vsque ad nos, inuiolabi-\nli ftabilitate feruata eft.\nClaruit his temporibus Gerbertus monachus ordinis nostri coenobii Floriacenfis,\nvir in Mathematica,Afronomia, Philosophia, Arithmetica, caeterarumq́ue pene omnù\netiam fertur Otto Imperator fuiffe non vltimus.Hic propter incomparabilem scientiam\nfuam primo fuit archiepiscopus Remensis in Gallia per Hugonem regem Franciae conti-\ntutus,deinde pulfus: per Ottonem Imperatorem confituitur archiepifcopus Rauena-\ntenfis : ac postremo fit summus pontifex in vrbe Roma, &amp; Syluefter secundus dictuseft.\nScripfit de fp̄hara pulchrum opus.Item de compositione aftrolabij et amp; quadrantis. In A-\nrithmetica quoque pulchras compositiones fecit. Dialogum quem cum Leone abbatē\nhabuit nuncio Apoftolico,multi plurimum commendant. Epistolas plures quas ad in-\nquisitiores discipulorum scripfit,vidimus.Hic eft papa Syluefter, qui à plarisque pacũ foe-\nderisque cū daemonibus initi arguitur,cuius rei nos ferre sententiam nec volumus,nec\ndebemus.Sedit autem in pontificatu fumuomo annis 4.\nHis etiam temporibus post obitum S. Maioli abbatis Cluniacenfis nostri ordinis,\nfactus eft abbasin Cluniacō S.Odilo eximiae sanctitati vir,qui praefuit eidem monasterio\ncum feruore maximo religionis,annis ferme quinquaginta sex.Is cum effet vir doftus,foe-\ntur nonnulla scripfisse opufcula,&amp; praecipue fermones ad fratres,quibùs ingenii fun dexte-\nritatem oftendit.\nAnno Conradi iij.qui fuit dominiçae natiuitatis millefimus annis,osfa Caroli Impe-\nratoris M.\nTerra- mo-\nsus magni\nfuerunt in\nEuropa.\nMaielius et amp;\nOdilo abba-\ntes Clunia-\ncenfos.\nScripta i-\npfium Ger-\nberts viri\ndoctissimi.\nConstitutio\nde imperto\nGermano-\nrum.\nMonasteriu\nS. Michae-\nlis in Hil-\ndeshesum\nfundatum\nest.\nTheophane\nImperatrix\nobit..\nAblatorum\nnebile resti-\ntuitur.\nTriticum et amp; pisciculũ\nplauant de-\ncerlo in Gal-\nlia.\n10 20 30 40 50","segment":54,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"53","number":53}]}},{"duplicate_of":53,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-55","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0055","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 43 ratoris quondam Magni hucusque multis incognita, apud Aquisgranum ab Ottone Im- Offa Carolus Magni Imperatoris reperintur. peratore tertio, quaesita et inuenta sunt. Eodem anno obijt Euergerus archiepiscopus Colonienfis, cui S. Heribertus in ar- chiepiscopatu feliciter suceffit. Qui conftrustit in opposito ciuitatis Colonienfis iuxta flumen Rheni destructo castro, monasterium nostri ordinis in honorem B.Mariae semper virginis,quod Tuitium appellamus,in quo abbatē et monachos fecūdum regulam S.Be- nediti confituit, multisque praedijs et ornamentis cumulauit. Eodem anno Imperator cum multis cardinalibus,episcopis,abbatibus,principibus, Monasterii Tuscienfe 10 timartyris Pragenfis episcopi,nuper (vt supra diximus) pro fide Christi martyrizati,qui fe- cùmvalido exercitu Poloniam visitaturus, inter alia regni negotia sepulchrum S.Adelber- tius martyr claret mira- culu. Gauden- tins. pultus in Polonia miraculis infinitis et stupendis illo in tempore corufcabat. Obtinuit autem eiudem martyris brachium vnum, à Bolislao duce Poloniae, quod cum ingenti deuotione sucsipiens,Romae in ecclesia S.Bartholomei collocauit. Idem quoque Impe- rator ob honorem sanctiffimi martyris Adelberti, fratrem eius Gaudētium monachum ordinis nostri in archiepiscopum primum ecclefia Pragenfis,vbi frater epifcopus fuerat, annuente fimmo pontifice Sylueftro fecundo costituit:qui eum effet vir doctus atque fan- diffimus,multas fua prędicatione in circuitu gentes ad fidem Christi conuertit. Claruit his temporibus Ansfridus ex comite monachi nostri ordinis, & ex mona- cho 18.episcopus Traiectenfis.Alij dicunt quod ex epistopo monachus fit factus in mona- 20 sterio sancta Maria nostri ordinis.quod ipfe conftruxit.Et hoc magis confonat veritati et chronica Traictentium quae dicit quod anno Domini 1005.tanquam filius castigatus à Deolumen oculorum amiserit,& faere religionis habitum in praefato monasterio S.Pau- li hodie dictum,cuius ipe fundator extit vitę in sancto propo- sito cum multa deuotione et sanctitate perfeuerarit.Praefuit autem ecclefia Traicetenfi annis is.&multa bona monasterijs et ecclesijs suo tempore fecit.Posthunc, Adelboldus monachus (vt quidam ferunt) Bobienfis nostri ordinis ecclefiam rexit an- 30 nis 18.uir doctus et prudentiffimus,qui fuit Henrici Imperatoris secundi(de quo suo tem- pore dicemus)cancellarius et consiliarius aliquanto tempore, qui dexteritatem ingenij suf exercitans,multa scripfit praeclara opufeula: Gefta enim domini sui Henrici Imperat. II.invno volumine digeffit,qui et primus et folus poft Carolum magnum ex imperatori- bus catalogo sanctorum infcribi meruit.De laudibus quoque S.CrucisB.Mariae femper virginis,aliorumque diuersorũ sanctorum varia tam metro quam profa confripfit opuscu- la,multa etiam bella pro libertate ecclefiaftica geffit contra Theodoricum Hollandia comitem. Circa haec tempora quidam monachus ab Hierofolymis rediens, apudquendam e- remitam in Sicilia circa montem Aethnã flammas euomentrem aliqaudiu hospitio detẽ- tusef. A quo cum audisset in eodem monte Vulcani, defunctorum animas torqueri fflâ- mis et ex his multas liberari quotidie per orationes fideliū, & maxime Cluniacenfium tefecit abbati,cuius ordinatione memoria fidelium animarũ, altera poff feftũ omnium tijin praefato monastero facta ef:& queadam de quibus mentionem alibi fecimus. Claruit etiam ijsdem temporibus Remigius abbas Mediolacenfis nostri ordinisin 40 diecefi Treuerenfi,vir in scripturis diuinis studioffismus,& in secularibus literis egregie doctus,qui publicam in suo coenobio scholam monachorum tenuit,in qua non folum suofubditos,fed etiā ex diuersifis alijs coenobijs monachos ad se missos erudiuit.Huf viri Theodorus monachus S.Mathia Apoftoli, floruit etiā his temporibus Theodorus monachus S.Mathiae Treuerenfis contem- poraneus,Theodorici monachi fupradiecti confidescipulus,vir moribus et scientia illuftris, qui scholae publicae multis annis in eodem coenobio gloriofe praefuit, & varia scribendo ingenium pofteris notum facere curauit.E quibus extant in Apocalypfin Ioannis non ab- isciendae lectionis synthema. De musica et astron omia varia composuit. Hic poff mul- tos in sancta religione labores,ad Dominum remunerandus felix migrauit,cui hoc Epi- taphium dilesipuli posuerunt: D 4","segment":55,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"53","number":53}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-56","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0056","latin":"44\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nTheodori monachi pausant hic membra sepulti.\nQui pietate vigens, simplicitate cluens\nPresbyter officio, quod complens ordine certo\nFeruchat summi laudibus in Domini,\nPrudentes &; doctus, nulli pietate secundus,\nTotum quod didicit, mox alijs retulit,\nVt sibi commissum bene collaudando talentum\nCentuplicet iustus atque pius Dominus:\nTransiit in nonis felici fine Decembris,\nPro quo posce Deum, qui legis hunc titulum.\nM I.\nAnno Conradi 12. Ottò Imperator expeditionem tertio mouens in Italiam cum ingenti exercitu Romanos deuastat, vincit, superatq́ue. Porto Crescentem, qui principatum Romae inuaserat, &; multa contra ecclesiam Dei &; vicarios Christi mala commisserat, capite truncari fecit. Cumque Romae aliquandiu degens remissius eum Romanis agere, etcum contemptui habere coeperunt. Vnde conspiratione facta, militum eius aliquot interfeeerunt, ipsumque in palatio fortiter obsiderunt. Qui per industriam Henrici ducis Bauariae &; Hugonis marchionis simulato pacto, vix extractus à Roma discedit, comitantepapa: &; quia vxor Crescentis, mulier speciosissima, in actus Venereos Imperatori dudumconsentiens, spe regnandi eum se relicta Imperatorem abijsse conspiceret, ac doleret, posculum ei subordinat venenatum, quo ille hausto in Italia inter remeandum moritur.\nPontifices autem &; qui cum ipso erant principes, indutum cadauer purpura arte compofuerunt super equum ac si viueret, ne forte tumultus en Italiā fieret, si mors imperatorifuisset rescita, educentesq́; intestina reliquerunt apud Augustam Vindelicorum, corpusvero in basilica Aquenisi sepelierunt.\nCui Henricus ex ducibus Bauariae ortus, fed actu Bambergensis comes, electioneprincipum succedens, Moguntiae à Villigiso archiepiscopo regni diadema suscepit. Hic eftHenricus huius nominis secundus Imperator, qui in sanctorum catalogum scribi meruit:de quo postea dicemus in suo loco, quem hic anticipando signauimus.\nM II.\nAnno Dominicae natiuitatis 1002. indictione 15. Conradus abbas decimus huiuscoeñobij moritur idibus Februarij, quocum lamentis fratrum in ecclesia sancti Aurelijsepultò, vacauit abbatia Hirsaugiensis annis 63. sicuti in sequentibus per ordinem dicemus.\nDE ABBATIA HVIVS MONASTERII VACANTE PERannos 63. &; quibusdam gestis interea monasterij, ordinis, &; Alemaniae;\nCONRADO venerabili, ne dicam miserabili, abbate huius monasterij decimo, viamviniuersae earnis ingresso, monachi numero pauci in hoc loco supersites remanescunt, nec nunc quidem ad viam veritatis penitus essent reuersi, maiorem quam eatenufuerant experti, reliquis tribulationem suscitarunt. Enimuero quum inter se consultarent superelectione noui pastoris, vices suas comes violenter &; manu armata interpofuit, secue daturum illis abbatem pollicitus, ne ad electionem procederent penitus interdixit.\nQui vt monasterium sub specie pietatis paulatim vacuum, &; auaritiae suaetotum quod reliquum erat, potuisset reddere, praeposito eis suis ex familiaribus oeconometurum sciebat, veniret, ac secundum regulam gubernaret omnia, tum se nunquam dacta quae abstulerat, humilibus verbis in dolo promisit. Reuera enim hoc quaerēberat, quednon longe postea contigit, vt monachis vel mortuis, vel expulsis, ipse ad ius suum viniuerfauocarer.\nNam post triennium ferme quadam inter fratres &; oeconomum orta dissensione,monespraeter duos, qui Euerardo dudum adhaeserant, partesque comitis semper tutatiexpelluntur de coenobio.\nErant autem numero 4. vel 5. qui abcuntes inter se prudenti quidem, fed inutili, perfuati\nMonachi","segment":56,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"54","number":54},{"label":"55","number":55}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-57","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0057","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n43\nfuasi consilio ante quam diuiderentur ab iuicem, abbatem elegerunt: qui tamen ad pos-\nAlbasiensis\neigunt, sed\nad monaste-\nrium non\nperuenit..\nfessionem monasterij minime peruenire potuit. Dispersi enim in omnem terram, iniu-\nrias quas patiebantur cunctis passim reuelabant, sed non erat qui auxilium ferre contra\ntalem tyrannum aut vellet, aut etiam potuisset. Interea dum isti vagantur de monasterio\nad monasterius, seque vbi vnusquisque poterat enutrire, stabiliret:post aliquot annos etiam\nduobus illis monachis, qui in coenobio remanere permissi fuerant, mortuis an expulsis\nnon satis mihi constat, clerici seculares inhabitare monasterioriussi sunt.\nEx eo itaque tempore vsque ad comitem Adelbertum, de quo suo loco dicemus,\nmonasterium S. Aurelij vacuum, mansio clericorum et proftibulum meretricicum\nfactum est. Interea si quid remansit, quod comes caeteri fures non rapuerunt, vt nec\nClerici fecu-\nlares mona-\nsterium im-\nhabitanz..\nsuis concubinis meretricibus ita paulatim confumentes,in nihilum redegerunt,vt nec\nlibris,quorum ingens copia ibi collecta fuerat , per diligentiam veterum monachorum,\n10\nquosdoctissimos superius ostendimus, parcere potuissent. Nam quum illo tempore,\nBibliotheca\ninsignie et co-\nnobij huiue..\n quando imprimenti libros scientia nec dum fuit in vsu, volumina cariore venderentur\nprecio,indocti nebulones preciosissimum illum thesaurum bibliothecae, in paucis annis\nmus:quod quam à prima fundatione,per annos ferme 180. multi doctissimi viri per ordi-\n20 nem sibi succedentes,in eodem monasterio floruerint,sicut ex superioribus clarissime pa-\nRosillos qui mutuo sibi succedentes non solum Hirsaugiensem, tempore illo\ncuius eruditione illustrabant, maximum preciosum post se thesaurum librorum\nin bibliotheca huius monasterij reliquisse : venditis autem clerici omnibus atque distra-\nfuisse preciosam, multis voluminibus cumulatam , ex eo vel maxime conijcere possu-\nClerici costa\nnuit in-\ntemti.\nbonatum artium sine libris,vel ad decorem bibliothece, quē maxime diligit omnis eru-\nximus quoꝫ concubinis meretricibus turpiter consumentes, intra paucos annos\nditus,nihil suo tempore scribendo apposuisse.\nCertum ergo manet apud me absque omni dubitatione firmiter conclusum, vi-\n30 coenobium neglecta reformatione parietū tectorū penitus ruinosum reddiderunt.Su-\nper sacrosancta ecclesiae altaria pluit,pecora intra moenia claustri stabula recepertur, o-\nmnia penitus ad desolationem festinare videbantur.Comes,ista nō solum nō prohibuit,\nsed etiā vehementer gauisus est fieri, per quae monasterij nomē locum breui in nihilum\nredactum iri, iuxta desiderium suum cernebat.\nNos vero seriem annorum ab hinc vsque ad instaurationem Hirsaugiensis coenobij\n40 diximus) per electionem ad imperium assumptus est. Qui habuit vxorem filiam Sigifridi\nperducturi,quum non habeamus Cunigundem,cum qua propter amorem castitatis,vsque\ncomitis Palatini Rheni nomine sitatem ob-\ntem , in his quo vel de ordine nostro, vel de gestis in Alemania perstringenda sumpseri-\nEtisopaxius\nBabergensit\nfundatur.\nmus passione vt emur pro actu,vt festinante ad futurum loci pastorem, diu enim scribe-\nsed etiā vehementer gauisus est fieri, per quae monasterij nōmē locum brevi in nihilum\nre fine ductore rediosum breuissime occurrentia annis monasterio vacanti,etiam per sal-\n50 tus (vt fieri solet) assignemus,quatenus ipsi historiae promissa non defit integritas.\nS. Henricus\nImperator\ncum Cuni-\ngunda ca-\nstitatem ob-\nservat..\nCoenobium\ndesolatur.\nigitur monasterio vacante anno primo Henricus comes Bambergensis (sicut supra\nmontū Ma-\nmonasterii\nnachorum\nfondatur.\ncomitibus Palatini Rheni nomine fundauit, cui pręfecit Euerardum primum episcopum,e-\nMonasterius\nSchutteren-\nse instaura-\ntur.\ntum superorũ,quod vsque in hodiernum diem feliciter perfecerans Mons monacho-\nEinsdë mo-\nnimia vetustate ruinofum reparando fundauit , fundando reparauit, quod à fluuiolo\nnasterij pri-\npro monachorum sustentatione\nma funda-\nnecessarijs,copiose satis fecit esse prouisum.Ferunt de hoc monasterio incolae monachi,q̃\n603. Franccoru rege Theodorico bellū cum Thodoberto Lotharioque agente,amore cele-\nflis patriae incensus,limina visitarit Apostolorum, inde per Alsatiam digrediens, hoc\nsioris patricius incensus, limina visitarit Apostolica curie, et inde per Alsace ad digressionem suę. Et hic est historia Monasterii Sancti Gallensis. Quoniam dominus Henricus, qui fuit rex Germaniarum, et successor eius Sigifridus, qui fuit imperator, et successor ejus Cunigundus, qui fuit regina, et successor ejus Giselbertus, qui fuit abbas palatinus, et successor ejus Arnulfus, qui fuit archiepiscopus diocesis Terginensis, et successor ejus Eberhardus, qui fuit episcopus diocesis Augiensis, et successor ejus Conradus, qui fuit abbatisse monasterium Sancti Galli, quod erat in regione Arduingensi, et successor ejus Willelmus, qui fuit magister militum, et successor ejus Otto, qui fuit rege Francorum, et successor eiꝰ Ottonis, qui fuit papa Gregorius III., et successor eiꝰ Paschalis, qui fuit papam, et successor eiꝰ Bonifacij, qui fuit apostolus, et successor eiꝰ Clementis, qui fuit pontifices, et successor eiꝰ Pauli, qui fuit patriarcha Constantinopolitanus, et successor eiꝰ Symonis, qui fuit patriarcha Antiochenus, et successor eiꝰ Theophanus, qui fuit patriarcha Alexandrinus, et successor eiꝰ Michaelis, qui fuit patriarcha Constanținus, et successor eiꝰ Innocentii, qui fuit patriarcha Antiochenus. Et hic est historia Monasterij Sancti Claren","segment":57,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"55","number":55}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-58","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0058","latin":"46 MONAST HIRSAUGIENSIS ipsum coenobiùm consilioque auxilioque cuiusdam sancti Pirminij , ex discipulis B. Mauri abbatis eo tempore pontificis, primitus construxisse, monachos introductos de regula S. Benedicti, necessarijs quoque prouidisse stipendijs.\nVngari conuersuntur ad fidem per Gifilam rege p̄tibus Vngarorum regi Stephano, cum rege suo conuersuntur. I- p̄sa enim sancta mulier, instantia sua regem perduxit, vt se et totam gentem baptizari ex- peteret, qui in baptismate Stephanus est vocatus, tanta que deinceps vitam sanctitate or- nauit, vt post mortem in numerum sanctorum relatus fit.\nM X.\nAnno abbatia vacante 6.Bruno ex monacho nostri ordinis archiepiscopus à Pruf. io fĩs, multis supplicijs afflius manibusque ac pedibus abscissis, tandem capitis obtruncatio- ne martyrium consummauit.\nCirca haec tempora claruit Burchardus ex monacho Gemblacenfis coenobij, fiue (vt alijs placet) Bobienfis, episcopus Wormacienfis,vir in diuinis scripturis studiofissimus et secularium literarum non ignarus, Alberti Bobienfis monachi, & p̄tea Gemblacen- fĩs abbatis quondam auditor atque discipulus, sicut in superioribus diximus. Qui inter caetera ingenij sui opuscula magnum illud volumen Decretorum in 20. lib. diffinctum, quod ex authoris nomine veteres Burchardum appellarunt,ex diuerfis in vnum laborio- se et satis vtiliter comportauit.\nClaruit etiam his temporibus Meginfridus monachus Fuldenfis Chronographus, qui velut rosa inter spinas,ita studiosus et dous inter desides, carnales ,ignarosque mo- nafterij sui monachos, clarus emicuit. Is inter caetera ingenij sui opufcula sancta Gemblacen- fĩsis abbatis quandam auditoꝛ atque difciꝑulus, sicut in sup̄erioribus diximus. Quinter poris sibi ad inuicem succedentes infertuit,& vniufcuifue gesta breuiter annotauit: eo- rum quoque coenobiorum quibus vel monachos ex Fuldenfi missos nouit, vel abbates, pari ratione meminit,quotum vel succeffiones abbatum et memorabiliora facta interfẽ rendo compendiofe defcripfit.Ex cuius viri laboribus, multa me fateor in hoc opere no- stro de Hirfaugienfi historia necessario commisfuisse.\nContigit circa haec tempora Henrici imperatoris mirabile faum.Iuuenis quidam maleficio duarum vetularum in formam asini mutatus eft,itã vt omnibus videntibuj af- nus appareret.quod multis impofsibile videtur , non intelligentibus quod permissione diuina spiritus malignus oculos hominum mirandis ludificationibus illudere poteft. His etiam temporibus , Baldericus epifcopus Leodienfis post Notgerum immediatus, fun- dait monafterium S. Iacobi in infula Leodienfi , in quo monachos ordinis nostripo- fuit.\nM XI.\nAnno abbatia vacante9.maior ecclesia Bambergensĩs, Imperatore cum'46.episco- pis aftante,confeata eft.Et eodem anno Willegjsus archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijr.\nCirca hec tempora cum Ezelinus comes palatinus Rheni,frater S.Cunigundis-im- peratricis aduerfaretur regi,& per continuos decem annos , & eius magnanimitate ue confirmata ad eiũ sententiam, sacramentis publica fide ab vniuerfis Lotharingijs,omnis regius honor eidetur: Rex conffultiuꝫ arbitratio, virum egregium beneficijs placare quam molestijs vllis molestare, amicitiam eiũ exposcit : quãm confecutus,influam quae eft inRreno S.Suitberti cum omnibus suis appendicijs Duisburg.etiam atque Sa- laueld non modica regni sibi subsidia,suisque liberis perpetua hereditate possidenda lar- gitur,Duxerat istecomes vxorem nomine Mechtildem, filiam Theophani imperatrice et sororem Ottonis tertij,ex qua nati funt ei tres filij et septem filiae. Hermannus qui p̄s Pillegrinum fuit archiepiscopus Colonienfis cognomento Nobilis.Euerardus post Popponem archiepiscopus Treuerenfis ex praeposito videlicet Wormatienfi. Et Ludolphus o paterni ducatus succeßtor.Richizam primam filiam Misecho dux Poloniae duxit vxorem.Adelheidis in Niuella,Theophilanem in Essendia,Heluuiigis in Nussia , Mathildis in Didi- kirchen,atque Willichalda in Monafterio S.Mariae Colonienfi,in capitolio.Sophia fi- militer in coenobio S. Mariae Moguntiae atque Gandesheim sanctimonialibus frẽminis abbatissa nostri ordinis,eotempore omnes sunt praelatae loco regiminis.Iste comes Eze- linus,vir diues et streuuis confftruxit monafterium ordinis nostri nõ lon- ge à Colonia in honorem S.Nicolai archiepiscopi quõdam Myrreorum,quod Bruvylet nominatur,quod multis praedijs et ornamentis decorauit,in quo et sepultus eft.His etiam tempo-","segment":58,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"56","number":56},{"label":"57","number":57}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-59","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0059","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 47 temporibus claruit Reinhardus abbas monasterij Senonensis S. Petri apostoli, vir doctus et religiosissimus, qui monasterij sui officinas nimia vetusta te ruinosas gloriose instaura- uit, monachosque in regulari tramite instruens, ad pristinae conuersationis feruorẽ reduxit. Scholam etiam monachorum publicam tenuit, & monachos suos in omnibus literis et scientijs tam secularibus quam diuinis, ad plenum erudiuit.\nReinhardtus\nSenonensis\ndostissimus\nM X I I .\nAnno Domini 1012. qui fuit abbatia vacante annus decimus, cum Rupertus presby-\nter ecclesiam S. Magni martyris in Saxonia primam in nocte natiuitatis Domini missam inchoasset, quidam Otbertus laicus cum alijs viris 15. & foeminis tribus choream ducens in coemiterio, secularibusque perstrepens cantilenis celebrantem nõ mediocriter distra-\nctum fecit. Quibus cum sacerdos mādaret per aedituum, vt tacentes ab huiufmodi leuita- Homines per integrũ annum sal-\ntatur. 10 tibus in nocte tam sancta desisterent: illique praecipienti non obtemperarent, commotus ille stans ad altare sacrosanctum dixit: Faciat omnipotens Deus, vt per annum totum fic saltantes manere vos oporteat. Mirabile dictu, quia imprecantis vocem sequutus est ilico imprecatio sacerdotis Ruperts.\neffectus ita per totius anni spatiũ saltabãt sine intermissione die ac nocte, nõ edebãt, neque saltera manu sub pedibus conculcatae videbantur immersi. Filius quoque ipsius sacerdotis cum\n20 sororem suam arrepto brachio de medio saltantium veller cum violentia educere, bra-\nchium eius de corpore auulsit: illa autem quasi nihil passa needoluit, nec emisit vocem,\nnec vna quidem gutta sanguinis destillauit, sed choream continuauit cum reliquis ince- S. Heriber-\ntam Anno tandem euoluto S. Heribertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis ad coemiterium ritus absolutus maledectes maledictos à pannis.\nvenit, & saltantes à maledicto absoluit, introductosque in ecclesiam Domino reconci-\nliauit. E quibus foeminae mox obierunt, virorum quidam in breui, qui etiam mi-\nraculis post mortem claruisse feruntur, quippe qui duram satis poenitentiam egerunt.\nReliqui vero quibꝰ viuere diutius licuit, tremore membrorũ quid passi fuerint, ostẽderũt.\n30 Cum circa hęc tempora monachi Fuldensis coenobij propter deformatissimam vi-\ncum in derisum omni populo venissent, sepiusque à S. Imperatore moniti prauos mores emendare contemerent, cum sciret eos nimia diuitiarũ abundãtia factos contumaces,\nmulta bona et possessiones auferri ab eis praecepit, & alijs monasterijs distribuit.\nNubes en- dem multa hominum mellos sub- mersie. 40\nS. Heriber-\nsus moritur.\nPilligrinus.\nAnno 12. abbatia Hirsaugiensi vacante, nubes magna in Flandria subito cecidit, & tam in deisum omni populo venient, & in monasterio Tuitiensi, quod ipse fundauerat, sępelitur. Cui\nsuccéssit Pilligrinus annis fere 15.\nEodem anno moritur Erekenbaldus archiepiscopus Moguntinensis, cui Aribo successit, vir doctus et multum venerabilis, qui inter caetera ingenij sui opuscula super 15. Psal-\nmos graduum, non contemnendum opusculum edidit.\nHis temporibus claruerũt multi excellentissimi viri in ordine nostro, scientia et san-\nditate insignes.\nBerno abbas Augiensis, coenobij Constantiensis diocesesis, vir in diuinis scripturis Guido A- retinuis mo- nachus et musicius in- signi. 40 tionem fecimus. Guido quoque Aretinus monachus coenobij de cruce S. Leufridi, vir studiosus et eruditus, atque in secularibus literis egregie doctus, philosophus, rhetor et mu- Evverbã- nus in The- ologia Tre- uirensium dolitissimus\nEuerbinus quoque abbas monasterij Dolciensis, quod in dioccesi sub ho- ferme Teuthonicis miliaribus distat, in finibus Lotharingiae, ijsdem claruit temporibus: virtam in diuinis scriptris quam in secularibus litteris eruditissimus, qui scripsit vitam S. Simonis monachi Treuereñsis, de quo postea dicturi sumus ad Popponẽ eiusdẽ ciuitatis\nSimonis monachi treuereñsi de quo postea dicturis sumus ad popponẽ eiusdẽ ciuitatis\nBerno ab-\nbas Augi-\nensis.\nErckenbal-\ndur,\nAribo ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMogunti-\nnus.\nErkenbaldus,\nAribus archiepiscopus\nMoguntinus.\n40\nGuido Aretinus mo-\nnachus et musicus in-\nsignis.\nEvverbertanus in The-\nologia Trave-\nniensium dolitissimus.\nEuerbinus, abbas Monasterii Dolcienensis, qui in Diocese Sancti Leofridi sub hoc nomine operatur, et multa cetera in literarum artibus fecit, et propter hęc excellentiam et memoriam permutavit diocesim suam cum Archiepiscopo Moguntinensi, quod ibidem erat, et habuit magnum honorem et fama. Et postea fuit in ecclesia Treueniensia magister et presbyter, et duxit litteras et studia sua per totius orbis terrarum regiones, et videlicet in Germania, in Norvegia, in Danimarca, in Scania, in Pomerania, in Livonia, in Polonia, in Hungaria, in Boemia, in Dalmatia, in Illyricum, in Gallicam, in Burgundiae, in Francia, in Spagnula, in Portugalia, in Italiam, in Galliarum regna, in Turcia, in Armenia, in Persia, in India, et adhuc vix non finitur. Et deinde venit in Italia, et habitavit in Bologna, et apud Florenam, et apud Vercelli, et apud Monrealem, et apud S. Petrum, et apud Sanctum Anthonium, et apud Sanctu Marcelli, et apud Sancto Georgium, et apud sanctos Petrum et Marcellum, et apud Sanctus Paulum, et apud Sancte Crucem, et apud Sancta Crucem, et apud Sanctum Nicolao, et apud Sanctam Crucem, et apud Sanctos Cosmas et Damasum, et apud Sanctum Benedictum, et apud Sancti Johannis Baptiste, et","segment":59,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"58","number":58}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-60","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0060","latin":"48\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\narchiepiscopum. Scripsit etiam gesta eiusdem Popponis. De ieiunio, eleemosyna et poenitentia quoque nonnulla synthemata. Scholam in theologia monachorum publicam tenuit, & alia multa nobis incognita scripsit.\nClaruit etiam haec temporâ in Anglia S. Elphegus ex abbate monasterij ordinis nostri quod Balneum dicitur, primum episcopus Vintoniensis, postea Cantuariensis archiepiscopus, vir doctus atque sanctissimus, qui post multos labores pro Christi amore habitos martyrio coronatus est, cuius festum colitur 13. calend. Maij.\nHis etiam diebus claruit in ciuitate Treuerensi S. Simeon monachus montis Sinai, natione Graecus, quem Poppo archiepiscopus Treuerensis rediens ex partibus trāsmarinis secum adducens, pro Christi amore in praefata ciuitate quadam, in turri, cremitam ducentem vitam inclusit. Fuit enim vir multarum virtutum, & qui multa sustinuerit à démonibus et malis hominibus. Mortuus autem statim in sanctorum catalogum retus est, & infinitis miraculis coruscare coepit. Eius vitam Euerbinus abbas de Dolcia, de quo iam diximus, luculento sermone descripsit. Huius sanctissimi viri Simeonis tria folia Pfalterij Graeci penes me habeo, quae propter eius meritum tāti facio, ac si thesaurum preciosum auri argentique possiderem. Eius festum calendis lunij agitur.\nClaruit etiam circa haec tempora S. Gerardus, ex monacho nostri ordinis episcopus Moriensus in Vngaria, qui posteaquam verbum Dei gentibus longo tempore praedicasset, ab impijs et paganis grauissimis supplicijs affectus, martyrium pro fide nostra passus est.\nSanctus quoque Wilhelmus abbas Diuionensis nostrî ordinis, hac ipsa claruit aetate. Vir doctus et vitae sanctissimae, maximo feruens zelo regularis disciplinae, qui in vita et postmortem multis miraculis claruit diocesis Leodiensi et per totam Galliam, patrationse quoque multorum miraculorū insignis, qui monasticam disciplinam suo tempore pene eollapsam magnifice restauruit. Eius festum agitur 8. kal. Februarij.\nRichardus quōque abbas Virdunensis canonibij stabulensis. Claruit his etiam temporibus Meginfridus, ex monacho coenobij nostrī ordinis clarus his temporibus habetur, cuius vita sanctissima multis virtutibus insignis fuit, qui doctrina et religionē sua multos ad emendatioris vitae semitam reduxit.\nCirca haec tempora claruit etiam Brando, ex abbate episcopus praefatae ecclesie annis 27. Circa haec temporibus claruit etiam S. Burchardi iuxta Herbigopolim ordinis Magdeburgensis ecclesiae 6. archiepiscopus, per S. Henricum constitutiis, vir doctus et multum religiosus, qui praefuit ecclesie praefatae annis 16. Construxit autem coenobium nostrī ordinis iuxta ciuitatem Hildenshemensem in honore S. Bartholomaei Apostoli, quod ex suo nomine ad S. Gothardum nostris temporibus appellatur, quoniam in eo sepultus est.\nHis diebus Poppo filius Ludolfi ducis Austriae, archiepiscopus Treuernensis, de quo praediximus, qui S. monachum Simeonem, à monasterio B. Marie in Bethlehem, Trerim secum abduxit, clatus valde habetur, qui Danos ad fidem Christi dicitur conuertisse, quemadmodum in gestis Treuirorum habetur, & à Benedicto papa canonicatione eiusdem S. Simeonis propter miraculorum patrationem maximam impetravit, & ecclesiae sibi à Deo commissae annis 41. gloriose praefuit. obijt autem anno Domini 1057. indictione 10. 6. calend. Iulias.\nAnno Domini 1023. indictione 6. abbatia Hirsaugensi vacante, anno 21. Aribo Munginus archiepiscopus Augusti synodum episcoporum et abbatum celebrauit in monasterio sanctorum Marcellini et Petri in Selgencstadt, pro pace clerici et vtilitate eclesiae, vbi multa summa prouidentia fuerunt constituta. In hac synodo sancta, sicut exgestis ipsius legimus, fuerunt praesentes Burchardus episcopus Wormacensis, de quo scripta est, Wernarius Argentinensis episcopus, Bruno Augustensis episcopus, qui fuit frater S. Henrici imperatoris, Euerhardus episcopus Bambergensis, Meginhardus episcopus\nConcilium celebratur in monasterio Sancti Salvatoris in Salzburgensi Stadte.","segment":60,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"59","number":59}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-61","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0061","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n49\npus Herbipolensis, necon et amp; Richardus abbas Fuldensis, Arnoldus abbas Hirsfeldensis,\nReginboldus S.Nazarij Lautishemensis abbas, Hericho abbas Treuirensis,abbas S.Maxi-\nmini,Euerbimꝰ abbas Dolcianus,Henricus abbas S.Burchardi Herbipolensis,Sizichō ab-\nbas de Schluchtera,Gerbertus abbas S.Albani,Adelbertus abbas de Clingenmunster, &\nRudolphus abbas de Blidenstadr,viri ordinis nostri,motibus eruditione infignes,\n\n >\n\nMXXIII.\n\nAnno vacante abbatia 22.indictione s.Hencicus Imperator secundus,i.diuum Iulij\nmoritur,&amp; in maiori ecclesia Bambergensi,quam ipse fundauerat,sepelitur. Henrico au-\ntē mortuo,principes Electores Conradū huius nominis secundum, ad imperiū essgerūt.\n10 genere Francum, virum bonum et amp; strenuum.Vxorem duxerat Gifelam relictam Bruno,\nSaxonum ducis, ex qua genuit Henricum filium,qvi post eum imperauit,&amp; Cunigun-\ndem filiam,quae in Lympurgensi monasterio iacet,sepulta.Iste Imperator Conradus sc̄-\ncundus construxit pręfatũ monasterium Lympurgenise ordinis nostri in dioecesi Spa-\nrensis,quod prędijs,ornamentis,priuilegijs et amp; libertatibus multis decorabit,scrunt,antea\ncastrum in codem loco fuisse constructum, &amp; peripsum in monasterum monachorum\neffe commutatum.\n\n >\n\nMXXI.\n\nAnno Domini 1031.qui fuit monasterio vacante 29.archiepiscopus Moguntinus A-\nthon moritur,cui S.Bardo abbas Hirsfeldensis nostri ordinis succedens 20. annis eccle-\nfia Moguntinae pręfuit,qvi fuit vir doctus et amp; sanctiffimae conuersationis,atque post mor-\ntem sanctorum catalago infertus est.\n20 Obijt autem anno Domini 1051.indictione 4.i.diuū Iunij.Circa hęc tempora cla-\nnir Thietagus ex Monacho Corbeiensis coenobij in Saxonia ordinis nostri archiepisco-\npus Pragensis post Gaudentium,vit tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus literis e-\ngregie doctus,&amp; non minus vitae merito quam eruditione scriptrarum venerabilis.\n\n >\n\nMXXV.\n\nAnno domini 1035.qui fuit vacante monasterio Hirsaugiensi,annus 33.obijt Pille-\ngrinus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,cui successit Hermannus filius Ezelimi comitis palati-\nni Rheni,de quo supra diximus.\n30 Eodem anno Rudolphus abbas Hirsfeldenfis nostri factus est epifcopus Pa-\ndeborensis,vir doctus et amp; morum integritate venerabilis.\nAnno autem monasterio vacante35.moritur S.Cunegundis, quōdam imperatrix,\nquae S.Henrico Imperatore mortuo,pro amore omnipotentis Dei mundum contempse-\nrat,&amp; in monasterio Confugiensi sanctae conuersationis habitum suscipiens, cum sanctis\nvirginibus Christi monialis,&amp; ipsa virgo,vsque ad mortē permansit. Eodēanno S.Bardo\narchiepiscopus Moguntinũ ecclesiam S.Martini Moguntinensem Conrado Imperatorem\nepifcopipque multis et amp; abbatibus pręsentibus dedicauit 4.i.diuum Nouembris.\n\n >\n\nMXXXVII.\n\nSanctus etiam Stephanus rex Vngariae hoc ipso anno moritur,cui Henricus filius\nfucessit,vir sanctus et amp; Deo dilectus,qvi et amp; ipse vna eum patre sanctorum catalogo inser-\ntus est.\nEodem quoque anno S.Simeon monachus et amp; inclusus Treueris moritur, calend.Iu-\nnij.de quo iam supra fecimus mentionem,qui tantis mox corufcauit miraculis vt à Bene-\ndieto papa9.Poppone archiepiscopo petente statim post mortem sit canonizatus.Eius vi-\ntam(vt antea diximus) Euerbinus abbas Doleiensis pulchro descripsit eloquio.\n\n >\n\nMXXXIX.\n\nAnno1039.qui fuit monasteriu vacante annus 37.indictione 7.pridic nonarum Iu-\nnij obijt Conradus Imperator secundus,&amp; in ecclesia Spirensi, q̄ construxerat,multisque\nbeneficijs donauerat,sepelitur:cui succeffit electione principū filius eius Henricus huius\n50 nominis tertius,&amp; annis 17.post patrem imperauit.Vxorem habuit Guniheldam regis\nDanorum filiam,qua fine liberis mortua duxit secundam Agnetem filiam Wilhelmi co-\nmitis Pictauienfis,ex qua suscepit Henricum huius nominis Imperatorem quartum,qvi\npostecum regnavit:&amp; duas filias Gifelam monialem,&amp; Adelheidem, quae fuit abbatiffa\nnostri ordinis in Quetelnburgk.\n\n >\n\nMXLII.\n\nEodē anno moritur Euerardus primus epifcopus Bambergẽsis,cui suceffit Suuitge-\nrus.qui postea factus est papa.Regenboldus quoque epifcopus Spirensis obijt,cui Sibicho\nsucccessit.\nAnno monasterio vacante40.Helias abbas monasteriorum S.Martini et amp; S.Panta-\n\n >","segment":61,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"59","number":59}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-62","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0062","latin":"50\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nleonis nostri ordinis in Colonia, natione Scotus, obijt vir doctus et sanctus, qui cum mo-\nnachis suis vitam arctam duxerat.\nGuimmon-\ndus,\nClaruit his temporibus Guimondus archiepiscopus Auersanus, ex monacho nostro\nordinis, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quā in secularibus literis erudissimus, qui viuacis inge-\nnij sui multa praeclara monumenta reliquit. E quibus vulgatum famosum est illud qđod\nin tres libros diuisum per dialogum edidit cū Rogeno monacho de corpore sangui-\nne Domini, contra nouos errores Berengarij Andegauensis ecclesiae diaconi. Idem quo-\nque Rogerius monachus coenobij de cruce S. Leufridi nostrī ordinis, vir studiosus doc̄s\npostea monachus S. Pantaleonis in Colonia; scripsit inter alia, gesta Brunonis archie-\npiscopi Coloniensis fundatoris eiuidem coenobij, quamdam alia non contempnenda le-\nctionis opuscula. Claruit etiam ijsdem temporibus Theodoricus monachus Hirtfelden-\nsis, qui scripsit de vita laudibus sanctißimi patris nostri Benedicti ad Richardum abba-\ntem Fuldensem quamdam opuscula. Sed alia quaedam, quorum titulos in secundo libro\nvirotum illustrium digessimus.\nRogeriū\nmonachus\nde Ossis.\nTheodori-\ncus mona-\nchus.\nM XLIII.\nSequenti anno qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1043: indictione II. Amichadus mona-\nchus Fuldensis natione Scotus moritur, qui multis annis in eodem coenobio pro Christi\namore fuerat inclusus, vir sanctissimae vitae, super cuius sepulchrũ noctu lumina visa sunt.\nFloruit etiam circa haec tempora Clarus monachus coenobij sanctorum Marcellini\n Petri in Selgenstadt Moguntinensis diocesis, nostri ordinis, vir doctus religiosisimae\nconuestationis, qui in eodem loco pro Dei amore inclusus orationi contemplationi\nvacans die ac nocte spiritu prophetiae confequutus asseritur, cuius festus dies agitur cal.\nIanuarij.\nEngeluetius\narchiepifca-\npus.\nEngeiuotus\narchiepiscopo\nAngeliꝑtus\nin Nüeburg\nfun datur.\nMonasterii\nSeigenfla-\ntensis.\nS. Clarus\nmonachus\nSelgensta-\ndensis.\nEngeluotus\narchiepifco-\npus.\nAnno Domini millesimo quadragesimoquarto, qui fuit monaster̄, Hirsaugiens.va-\ncante 42 indictione 12. Anshelmus abbas monasterij Laurissensis, ordinis nostri pręposi-\nturam in honore S. Bartholomei Apostoli fundauit, prope Heidelbergam Wormacien-\nsis diocesis.in qua prępositum monachos loceavit, q postea anno Domini 1195.Conta-\ndus comes Palatinus Rheni, consentiente Sigehardo abbate Laurisseni in coenobium mo-\nnialium eiuidem nostri ordinis commutauit:cui primam abbatissam Cunegundē praefecir.\nM XLVI.\nAnno domini 1046.qui fuit monasterio vacante 44.S.Guido abbas Bobiensis in I-\ntaliam nostri ordinis ortus,in suburbanis Rauenna villa casa Marensi, vir sanctissima vitae,\nqui monachum quendam Martinum nomine à mortuis resuscitauit, alia multa mira-\ncula fecit.ptidie calend.Aprilis moritur,anno regiminis sui 48.cuius festum celebratur\ncal. Maij.Eo nanque die facrum corpus eius per Henricũ 4.de Italia translatum est ad ciuita-\ntem Spirensem, in ecclesia eius nomini consecrata honorifice repositum.\nClaruit his temporibus etiā Bruno,ex monacho coenobii Monichenneburg ordi-\nnis nostri in Saxonia episcopus Verdensis Friderici comitis frater, vir sapiens eruditus,\nqui ecclesiam sibi commissam verbo exemplo strenue gubernauit.\nAnno monasterio vacante 44.Henricus Imperator Italiã ingressus tres de papam\ncontendentes,videlicet Benedictum 9.Syluestrum 3. Gregoriũ 6.deposuit, Suitgerũ\nBambergenem epifcopum,verum Christi vicarium substituens Clementem 2.appella-\nuit, à quo coronam Imperij in die natalis Domini fuscepit.At Clemens papa non omenfe\npontificatus sui moritur, in choro maioris ecclesiae Bambergensis sepelitur.\nM XLVII.\nAnno sequenti moritur Poppo archiepiscopus Treuerensis,cui Euerardus filius E. zelimi\ncomitis palatini Rheni , de quo supra mentionem fecimus, successit, ecclesiam\nPoppo epi-\nfcoꝑus obiit.\nEberbertus,\nClaruit his temporibus Heribertus episcopus Altisiodorensis,vir doctus atque clar̄s\nsimus.qui post aliquot annos, quibus ecclesiae Altisiodorensi strenue pręfuit, seculum de-\nserrens,monachus nostri ordinis factus est in coenobio sancti Saluatoris in pago Senonē\nHis etiam tempore ibi floruit in monasterio S.Galli ordinis nostri in Suevia.Hermā-\nnus,qui dicebatur Contraꝗtus,monachus vndeque doctissimus, Gręece,Latine, Ara-","segment":62,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"60","number":60}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-63","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0063","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nbice peritus, philosophus, rhetor, astronomus, poeta, musicus, & mathematicus omnium sui temporis celeberimus, qui multa praeclara volumina edidit, quorum mentionem a-\nlibi fecimus. Ipse quoque Antiphonam illã de beata virgine Maria, Salue regina misericor-\ndiae, composuit. Aliam etiam Alma redemptoris, de eadem sacratissima Dei genitrice fer-\ntur edidisse.\nM XLVIII.\nAnno domini 1048. monasterio Hirsaug. vacante 46. anno: Bruno epifcopus Tul-\nlensis destinatione Imperatoris, & electione cardinalium, fit papa vrbis Romae, dictus Leo\nnonus, & sedit annis ferme 6. Erat autem filius comitis de Elingen et monachus ordinis\n10 nostri, vir doctus et sanctissimus, qui cum Romam pergeret ad capescendum papatum, au-\nduit voces angelorum in aere cantantium, dicit Dominus ego cogito cogitationes pacis et non afflictionis. Hic Christum in specie leprosi super lectum suum posuit. Scripsit etiã\ncontra haereses Graecorum ad Constantinum Imperatorem Constantinopolitanũ, Can-\ntus quoque de diuerfis sanctis. Huius papae Leonis instantia monasterium Hirsaug. instaura-\nri coeptum est, sicuti postea dicemus.\nClaruit etiam his diebus ex monacho nostri ordinis Hunbertus sacrosanctae eccle-\nsie Romanae cardinalis vir doctissimus, quẽ Leo papa secũ duxerat Romam, eiusque consi-\nlio in agendis quibuslibet rebus, ordinis praecipue, vtebatur. De huius viri opusculis in se-\ncundo illustrium virorum nostri ordinis libro tractauimus latius.\n20 Lampertus monachus nostri ordinis coenobij S. Laurentij Leodiensis, Adelmi grã-\nmatici Brixiensis epifcopi quondam auditor, vir certe in omni scientia magnifice doctus,\nhoc quoque tempestate ordinẽ nostrum eruditione sua mirificè illustrauit. Scripsit vitam S.\nHeriberti Colonienfis epifcopi, & multa alia, de quibus alibi diximus.\nM L.\nAnno dominicae natiuitatis toso. indictione 3. sanctus Leo papa 9. ad componendas\nres et statû ecclesiarum pacemque Gallijs reddendam, Roma egressus cum cardinali-\nbus multis venit in Germaniam. Erat eo tempore comes Adelbertus de Caluue mona-\nsterij Hirsaugiensis aduocatus, sed defolationis patronus, qui non solum restituere con-\ntempsit, per proauos S. Aurelio impie ablata, verum se iusto omnia possidere titulo arbi-\n20 tratus, nihil minus quam de repARATIONE monasterij octauus et quadragesimus ve-\nnotato, qui fuit desolationis monasterij aduocatus, supra millesimum ve-\nro Domini (sicut diximus) quinquagesimus, quod idẽ Leo sanctissimus papa comiti pręfa-\ntus sanguine iunctus, Roma egrefius, Italiaque transmissa per fines Sueuo rũ iter suum vertus\nto verbũ, vt sui moris erat seminans, mentes hospitũ suorum ad amorẽ coelestis patriae erige-\n30 res summopete studebat. Quadam die pontifex recreationis animi causa comitem dextra-\ncomplexus, de castello non procul ad vicini montis verticem exiuit, ad quem inter loquẽ-\ndum: Quam aptus inquit (ò filii) locus mihi hic videretur montibus circũseptus vndique,\nqui aptus inquit (o filii) locus mihi hie videretur montibùs circūseptus vndique.\n40 uia illi properans humillimis eum precibus deuicit, quatenus in hospitiũ nepotis humilis\nintrare non despicaret. Papa tum deuotione inuitantis, tum sanguinis ratione permotus,\npetenti assensit, castellum comitis intrauit, qui perhumaniter exceptus, doctrinae salutaris\nMoguntiam dirigeret. Quod cum Adelbertus comes pręfatus rescisser, auunculum vide-\nlicet suũ sanctae Romanae et vniuersalis ecclesię pontificem suas transiturũ per terras, ob-\nuiã illi properans humillimis precibus deuiciit, quatenus in hospitiũ nepotis humili-\ntibus meis in honorem cuiudam S. Aurelij, cuius et corpus in ea fertur sepultum, olim ad\nmonachorum habitaculum cum reliquis mansionibùs necessarijs cõstucta: in qua cum\nmonachorum habitaculū copia vtilẽ et solitudo reddit quietũ, in quo seruo rũ con-\nstrutum debeat, qui creatori nostro laudes continuas perfoluentes pro salute multorum de-\nnominatum exorarent. Cui comes: Est (inquit) beatissime pater, in vicino ecclesia ab antecesso-\nribus meis in honorem cuiesdam S. Aurelij, cuius et corpus in eae fertur sepulturum, olim ad\nmonachorum habitaculum cum religiofe seruiuissent, postre-\ndum monachi per annos non paucos omnipotenti Deo religiofe seruuissent, postré-\nmoque à regulari disciplina misere torpentes, cum nullis admonitionibus maiorum ac-\n50 so quiescerent, à progenitoribus meis tanquam scandalum plebis inde proiecti sunt.\nHis sacratissimus pontifex auditis ad locum personaliter aceessit, libros qui reman-\nferunt, teuoluit, cupiens historiae cognofcere veritatem. Erat ibi clericus inter cateros sec-\nrex nomine Bertholdus, qui olim in loco viderat monachos Deo famulantes. Is pontifici-\nrem omnẽ sicut gesta fuerat aperuit, & quomodo auus comitis Adelberti coenobium bonis\nspoliasset omnibus, expulfisque monachis paucos in locum clericos posuisset.\nQuibus cognitis sanctus pręful ingemuit, sed cordis sui dolorem prudenter diffi-\nmulans, vbiam corpus diui haberetur Aurelij, ab eodem clerico quaesuit: qui cum dice-\ntet secà maiorib., suis audiuisse sacras S. Aurelij reliquias, tempore quo Nortmāni vastaue-\nE 2\nLeo Papa\n1x ordinie\nnostri, vir\nsanctißi-\nmus.\nHunbertus\nexmonacho\nCardinalis.\nLampertus\nmonachus\nLeodij.\nLeo Papa\nin\nGermana-\nam venit.\nLeo Papa\nComitem\nallequitur.\nComite Ser-\nba ad S. Pa-\npam Leonũ,\nS. Papa la-\ncum S. An-\nrelij perfo-\nnaliter ac-\nced","segment":63,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"60","number":60}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-64","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0064","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHERMII.\nbice peritus,philosophus, rhetor, astronomus, poeta, musicus, & mathematicus omnium\nfui temporis celeberrimus, qui multa praeclara volumina edidit, quorum mentionem\nalibi fecimus. Ipse quoque Antiphonam illa de beata virgine Maria, Salve regina misericordia;\ncompofuit. Aliam etiam Alma redemptoris, de cadem sacratiffima Dei genitricie fer-\nturedidit.\nM XLVIII.\nAnno domini 1048. monasterio Hirsaug. vacante 46.anno : Bruno epifcopus Tul-\nlensis destinatione Imperatoris, & electione cardinalium, fit papa vrbis Romae, dictus Leo\nnonus, & fedit annis ferme 6. Erat autem filius comitis de Elingen et monachus ordinis\nnostri, vir doctus et sanctiffimus, qui cum Romam pergeret ad capescendum papatum, au-\ndiuit voces angelorum in aere cantantium, dicit Dominus ego cogito cogitationes pacis et non affliffionis. Hic Christum in specie leprosi super lectum suum posuit. Scripsit etiā\ncontra haerēs Graecorum ad Constantinum Imperatorem Constantinopolitanũ, Can-\ntus quoque de diuersis sanctis. Huius papa Leonis instantia monasterium Hirsaug. instau-\nri caeptum est, sicuti postea dicemus.\nClaruit etiam his diebus ex monacho nostri ordinis Humbertus sacrosanctae eccle-\nfia Romanae cardinalis vir doctiffimus, que Leo papa secũ duxerat Romam, eiusque consi-\nlio in agendis quibuslibet rebus, ordinis praecipue, vt rebatur. De huius viri opusculis in fe-\ncundo illuftrium virorum nostri ordinis libro tractauimus latius.\nLampertus monachus nostri ordinis caenobij S. Laurentij Leodiensis, Adelmi gra-\nmatici Brixiensis epifcopi quondam auditor, vir certe in omni scientia magnifice doctus,\nhacquoque tempestate ordinis nostrum eruditiose sua mirifice illustravit. Scripsit vitam S.\nHeriberti Coloniensis epifcopi, & multa alia, de quibus alibi diximus.\nM L.\nAnno dominice nativitatis 1050. indictione 3. sanctus Leo papa 9. ad componendas\nres et statum ecclesiarum pacemque Gallijs reddendam, Roma egressus cum cardinali-\nbus multis venit in Germaniam. Erat eo tempore comes Adelbertus de Caluue mona-\nsterij Hirsaugiensi aduocatus, sed defolationis patronus, qui non solum restituere con-\ntemptit, per proauos S. Aurelio impie ablata, verum seiũto omnia possidere titulo arbi-\ntratus, nihil minus quam de reparatione monasterij cogitabat. Contigit igitur anno pra-\nnotato, qui fuit defolationis monasterij octauus et quadragesimus, supra millesimum ve-\nro Domini (sicut diximus) quinquagesimus, quod idẽ Leo sanctiffimus papa comiti prefa-\nto sanguiue iunctus, Roma egressus, Italiaque transmiffa per fines Sueorũ iter suum verũs\nMoguntiam dirigeret. Quod cum Adelbertus comes praefatus refelifer, auunculum vide-\nlicet sui sanctae Romanae et vniuersalis ecclesiae pontificem suas transiturũ per terras, ob-\nuiã illi properans humillimiss cum precibus deuicit, quatenus in hospitiũ nepotis humilis\nintrare non despiceret. Papa tum deuotione inuitantis, tum sanguinis ratione permotus,\npetenti affensit, castellum comitis intrauit, qui perhumaniter exceptus, doctrinae salutaris\nverbu, vt sui moris erat feminans, mentes hospiti suorum ad amorẽ coelestis patriae erige-\nre sumopere studebat. Quadam die pontifex recreationis animi causa comitem dextra\ncomplexus, de castellio non procul ad vicini montis verticem exuit, ad quem inter loquẽ-\ndum: Quam aptus inquit (ò fili) locus mihi hie videtur montibus circusceptus vndique,\nLeo Papa\nComitem\nalloquitur.\nComitis Ser-\nba ad S. Pa-\npam Leonem.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nS. Papa Leon\ncum S. Aurelii\npersonāliter ac-\ncedit.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S. Leo-\nniae.\nClericus ap-\nperit histo-\nria verita-\ntem S.","segment":64,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"61","number":61}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-65","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0065","latin":"52\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nrunt Galliam, per quendam abbatem huius loci sub terram fuisse absconditas, & vsque inc-\num diem incognitas omnibus permansisse. Sanctus papa accitis operarijs terrā in diuersis\necclesiae locis fodere coepit, thefaurum abscōditū diligenter inquirere, sed posteaquam\ncasso labore diu laborassent artifices nihil penitus reperissent, coeperunt omnes qui ad-\nerant de inueniendo corpore sancti desperate.\nTunc sancto in orationibus pontifice prostrato, ipsofque cohortante artifices ne\ndesperent, vnus ex his caeteris in arte sua magis peritus, qui nuper ex dominio Venetorum\ncum filijs adueniens, multo huic loco suis laboribus impendet bona, industriolc perqui-\nrens fingula loca , tandem ex repereussione malleorum deprehendit terram subtus este\ncauatã:ad cuius consiliũ.in eodē loco fodere artifices coeperunt, qui tandẽ non fine ma-\ngna difficultate humo remota cameram subterraneam inuenerunt pulchre satis forma-\ntam,in qua sarcophagus apparuit extrinsecus admodum ornate dispositus.\nQuem cum sanctiffimus papa vidisset, magno repletus gaudio praecepit, vt omnes\nad oratione completa sanctus Leo propius accedens,iustit aperiri sepulchrum;quore-\ncluoso suauissimꝰ confessoris Christi sacratiffima ossa sericijs inuoluꝛa pan-\nnis,pulchre in formam corporis debito collocata ordine, ad caput eius tabulā ex plum̄-\nbo ista continentem.Corpus S. Aurelij epifopi tempore Arnulphi regis repositum.Her-\nderado abbate 8.calend. septemb.Cum S.papa hunc titulum coram omnibus legistet.in-20\ngemuit dicens: Vae illis qui locum hunc tanti praefulis sanctificatum, meritis presentia\ndefoliarũt, clauso sarcophago, ne reliquiae sancti quouis modo subtraherensur cum fuis\nad castellum comitis est reuersus.\nPostera die cũ S.papa Leo tempus vidisset intentioni suae cōplende oporunū.voca-\ntis comite saepe dicto Adelberto Wiltrude vxore eius deuotissima fecmina in p̃rentia\nscorũ cardinaliũ cęteris exclusis dixit ad nepotẽ: Hosterno vidimus die,chare nepos,facer ei istes;\nforis Christi reliquias honore debito spoliat as.ipsumquelocũ pro amore coelestis patria omnipotentꝰ Deo et amp; sacre monastica religioni, olim progenitoribus tuis rite dicatũ,multis quoꝗ annis Petri Des fam̄-\nlos inhabitatiũ,q̃e tui maiores a uisi genitorꝗ,pessima crudeli auaritia ducti,abbatis possessionib;.H̄r-\nbonis defoliatũ fecerunt: ꝙ omni scelere sceleratorius est,monachis expulsis officinam sanctiarũ virtutũ.30\nintroducitur dissolutissime vt et amp; secularibus clerici in omnij spelicū vitiorum comutarunt.Tu quoque\nprauis maiorũ inhaerens vestigijs,sicuti probato fumus edocti testimonio, non solu ea quae illi sacrilegio\npolluti à scrutorũ Dei canobio iniuftissime abstulerũt sine Dei timore possides,sed tu et amp; salutis penitue im-\nmemor:totũ q;illi parcẽdo reliquissent intactũ rapusti:Deumꝰ S. Aureliũ .imo ciues superne patrie\nvniuersos irritando tibi aduersarios fecisti.Neg enim paruu peccatum assimandũ est ꝓ deū san-\ncti eiꝑus cōmittitur,cũ apud ipsos etia homines iniusta rerui alieni iuris vsurpatio sceler grauitiffima ia-\ndicetur.Ecce tu vna cum progenitoribus tuis pactũ violasti.primug.tuorũ corrupsiti,amo adhibito,si\nsanciũ testamentũ.Q̃ que illi omnipotentꝰ Deo simplici ac sancta deuotione pro animarũ remedio fuerũ,\nobtulerunt.Tu Deũ sanctos eius impia crudelitate crudeli auaritia succensus,spoliare nõ triomphi.\nfactꝰ inimicus aduersarius,nõ modo Dei sanctorũ eius,sed tibimetipsi generique tuo hostic declinat\nratus crudelis antistes,ipsam propaginẽ ex tuo semine generatione deficiens exterminabit\nquãdiu sacrilega hereditate etiam nefciens polluitur,aūt in paucis generationibus deficiens cruciada. Tibi autem\nqua spes aeterne felicitatis cōfequeunde poterit esse (ò filii mi) cũ per ta manifestũ scelus sacrilegij Deu-\nomnia potentẽ cum omnibus sanctis suis iniuriis tibi feceris,hoftemque aduersariũ,periculosum est tibi,\npenitusque,damnable,crede nobis,Deũ habere contrarium,qui eisp patiet̃et iniurias videatur ferre suaas\nin hoc tempore,vindex cum fit iuftusque.iudex,eternis hanc patientiam post mortem supplicijs vno da-\nbite vindicabit.Nos vero quibus cura salutis tuae tnorumꝰ,est non modo ratione paforalis culmine;\nquam licet immeriti saluti omnium fumus debitores ex officio,verum etia ex sanguinis cognatione qna\nde authoritate omnipotentis Dei beatorum Apostolorum eius Petri Pauli,quorum gerimentes vi-\nces in terris te monemen requirimus,atque sub aetern et amp; damnationis interminatione perque distes-\nHũ Dei iudiciũ te contestamur,ac sub anathematē districtẽ praecipientes tibi mandamus.quatenue pre-\ndicłlũ locũ,clericis expulsis,quo autoritatē apostolica omni beneficio residentia in eadem hac lo-\ngulam diui patris Benedicl, quemadmodum à principio ibi fuisse memorantur instituas,eisne omnia\nsingula per tuos progenitores,teque vel alios quosecunq ablata,fine mora restitutas: siquid am-\nplius ad h.ee perficienda requiritur,necessariũ de tua substantia fideliter fine vlla contradictione pra-\neterna","segment":65,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"61","number":61}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-66","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0066","latin":"54\nMONAST. HIRSAV GIENSIS\nMLVI.\nAnno Domini millesimo quinquagesimo sexto, monasterio vacante quinquagesi-\nmoquarto anno, Victor papa secundus, egressus de Italia venit in Germaniam, & ab im-\nperatore apud Goslariam,circa festum nativitatis beatae Mariae, honorifice, in praefentia\nmultorum Pontificum,abbatum,principum et nobilium fusceptus est.\nEodem anno moritur Arnoldus epifcopus Spirensis,eui Conradus fuccedit.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus Imperator tertius, quam fibi mortem adesse cerne-\nret,Hencicum in Romani pontificis praesentia, electione principum regem constituit,vie-\nbusque( vt potuit) dispositis, obijt tertia nonas Octobris.Sepultus in ecclesia Spireni,Vi-\nctore papa secundo cum multis alijs cardinalibus,patriarchis , episcopis principibus a-\nftante:cui successit filius Henricus huius quartus,puer annorum quinque,&im-\nperauit annis quinquaginta,cuius mater Agnes Imperatrix aliquanto tempore prudenter\ngubernauit imperium.Tandem sanctus Anno Coloniẽsis archiepiscopus puerum regem\nconfilio principum matri subripit, & imperium cum alijs deputatis rexit,quouuque puerum\naetas legitima ad regendum per feidoneum fecit.\nMLVIII.\nAnno monasterio vacante 56.indictione II. Victor papa obijt, cui Fredericus ab-\nbas monasterij Cassinensis,filius ducis Gothelonis, frater Gotfridi ducis,de quo supra\niam diximus,in pontificatũ fuscessit, Stephanus nonus nomine dictus, praefedit meuli-\nbus decẽ.Hoc ipso quoque anno ciuitas Padelbornensis cum duobus monasterijs,feria sex-\nta ante palmas,igne miserabiliter cremata est.\nErat eo tempore in monasterio eiufdem ciuitatis, quod hodie dicitur Aptinckouen\nordinis nostri monachus quidam Paternus nomine,natione Scotus,qui multis annis pro\nque contemplationi deuote semper intentus, qui hoc ipsum incendium prophetico\nSpiritus sancti praecognoscens infintꝰ, longe prius quam fieret praedixit futurum,i Deū\nhomines falutari poenitentia placare neglexissent. Cum vero monasterium medijs iam\nstarēt in flammis , eum fratres de inclusorio fractis feris conarentur extrahere, noluit\nconsentire,dicens se dum dudum diuinae voluntati commisisse, nequaquam inclusionis fusz\npropians flamma fratres vitę propriae follicitos quantocius fugere compulit.Paternum\nvero cum eius cellula confumpsit.\nClaruit his temporibus Lampertus monachus coenobij Hirsfeldensis nostri ordi-\nnis,vir filiosus doctus,qui inter cetera ingenij fui opufcula monasterij fui chronicom\nbreuem quidem, sed non inutilem componuit. Scripfit etiam de rebus imperatorum,\npontificum principum in Alemania gestis pulchrum opus non iniucundum, quoà\ntemporibus Caroli Magni,qi primus ex Teuthonicis imperauit, incipiens vsque ad an-\nnum Domini millefimum sepuagesimumfeptimum, multa rerum memoria refertum\ncontinuauit.Henrici autem Imperators quarti latiffime, quia contemporaneus eidem\nfuit,res geftas in eodem volumine defcripfit.Ex hoc ipso volumine,nos non parum adiu-40\nti fusmus.\nHisdem quoque tempotibus claruit Anselmus,monachus Remensis, vir in omni\nliterarum scientia eruditus, qui scripfit itinerarium sancti papae Leonis noni,de quo antea\ndiximus, à Roma in Germaniam Gallias,in quo gesta eius,in fynodis diuerfis locis ha-\nbits cõmemorat,quanta videlicet iuftitia authoritate caufas examinauerit ecclesiastĩs,\nmontasterij.Petrus quoque Damianus ex monacho nostri ordinis epifcopus Hostiensis, \nsacrosancta eccliesiae Rom.Cardinalis,his temporibus clarus habetur,vir certe interdo-\ntos fui temporis doctiffimus, nō minus sanctitate q̃ eruditione venerabilis. Qui multa\ningenij fui praeclara volumina edidit,quotũ titulos alibi plene digeffimus.Hic amore reli-\ngionis sancta episcopatum fusum deferuit,& ad monasterium reuerfus est.\nCirca hos etiam annos claruit Lampertus de Legia,monachus coenobij S.Mathiz\nTreuirensis doctissimus.vir vndecunque doctiffimus,metro exercitatus profa,qii\nmultorum,","segment":66,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"62","number":62},{"label":"63","number":63}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-67","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0067","latin":"ETERNAe VITAE AMORE LEGALITER IMPENDAS. HEC TIBI QUANTOCIUS PERFICIENDA VNA CUM CONIUGE TUA NOBIS DI-LETA, CONSUMMANDAQUE, AUTHORITATE OMNIPOTENTIS DEI, IN REMISSIONEM TVORUM PECCATORUM SERIO INTIV-GIMVS. QVA SI, QUOD ABSTI NEGLIGERIS, NOSTRORVMQ MANDATORVM CONTENTOR INVENTVS FUEVIS, INDIGNATIONEM OMNIPOTENTIS Dei, SANCTVORVMQUE Petri et amp; Pauli apostolorum et amp; omnium electorum Christi no-VERIS INCURSVM, TEQUE SUB ANATHEMATIS vinculo, authoritat Apostolica, COSTRICTVM diuini examinis iudi-CIO FORE OBNOXIVM GRAVISSIMIS GEHENAE TORMENTIS, CVM IMPIVS SINE FINE PUNIENDVM. HAC PONTIFICIS ORATIONE COMPUNTVS, AD GENUA CIUS COMES PROCIDIT, SEQ; PECCAasse GRAUITVR CVM LACHRYMIS PUBLICE CO-FESSVS, OMNIA QVAE IUBETVTUR FACTVR PRO VIRIBVS PROMITTIT. VENIAM COMMISSEORVM ABSOLUTIONE-QUE POSTULANS A Pontifice Audiuit: Si perfeceris ea, quae praecipientibus nobis te facturvm promittis, 10 veniam tibi non solum commissorum cum absolutione impendemus sed etiam praemia felicitatis aeter-NAe MULTIMOVA IN CALO TIBI REPOSITA REPROMMITTIMVS.\nHIS RITE PERACTVS BEATISSIMVS PAPA LEON COePTVM CONTINUAVS ITER AD MOGUNTIAM, CUM-SUIS TANDEM PERUENIT, VBI SYNDODUM PRAeSENTE IMPERATORE CUM 42. EPISCOPIS et amp; MULTIS AB-BATIVS et amp; CLERICIS CELEBRAVIT, &amp; MULTA PRO VTILITATE ECCLESIASTICA CONSTITUIT. IN HAC SYNODO SIBECHO SPIRENSIS EPISCOPVS DE CRIMINIBVS QUIBVS ACCUSABATVR SACRA SE COMMUNIONE PUR-GAVIT. HINC SANCTISSIMVS PAPA PERACTVS Synodo Aquisgrani DESCENDIT, IBI IMPERATOREM EX-PEDITIONEM AGENTEM, CONTRA BALDEVINUM COMITEM FLANDRIAE, QVOUSQUE VERTERETVR, EX-PECTAVIT. ISTE SACRATISSIMVS PAPA LEONE 9. MULTA IN Germania bona fecit, ecclesias, capellas, &amp;-CAULISQVE ECCELESIATICIS MEDIOCRITER COMPOSITIS Romam reuerfus est.\nEodem anno Imperator Pentecosten CELEBRAVIT in Padolbronna, VBI S. Bardo AR-chiepiscopus Moguntinus AD MISSAM HABITO SERMO NE OBITVM SUM INSTATRE PRAeDIXIT, FED-SUIS TANDEM PERVENIT, VBI SYNDODVM PRAeSENTE IMPERATEUR CUM 42 EPISCOPES ET MULTI CLERICI CELEBRAVIT, ET MULTI PRO VTILITECIA ECCLESIASTICA CONSTITIVIT. IN HEC SYNODO SIBECHO SPIRENSES EPISCOPVS DE CRIME NIBVS QUIBVS ACCUSABATVR SACRAM COMMUNIONEM PUR-GAVIT. INCREDISTIMVS PAPAR ACTVS Synodo Aquigrani DESCENDIT, IBIS IMPERATORVM EX-PEDITIONEM AGENTVM, CONTRA BALDEVINVM COMITEM FLANDRIAE QVOUSQUE VERTERETVT, EXPETAVIT. ISTVS SACRATISSIMVS PAPAVEONE 9. MULTAS IN Germania bona fecit ecclesias capellas et amp; -CAULISQVE ECCELLSISTICIS MEDIOCRITER COMPOSITAS Romam reverfuit.\nEodem anno Imperator Pentecosten CELEBRAVIT in Podolbronna, VBS S. Bardo ARCHIEPISCOPVS MOGUNTINVS AD MISSAM HABITO SERMONE OBITVM SUVM INSTARE PRAeDIXIT FED-SUIS TANDEM PERVENTVS, VBS SYNDODVM PRAeSENTE IMPERATEUR CUM 42 EPISCOPOS ET MULTI CLERICI CELEBRATAVIT ET MULTI PRO VTILITECIA ECCELSASTICA CONSTITIVITA. IN HEC SYNODO SIBECHO SPIRENSES EPISCOPO DE CRIME NIBVS QUEBVS ACCUSABATVR SACRAM COMMUNITONEM PUR-GATAVIT. INCREDISTIMVS POPAR ACTVS Synodo Aquiigrani DESCENDIT IBIS IMPERATORVM EX-PEDITIONEM AGENTVM CONTRA BALDEVINVM COITEM FLANDRIAE QVOUS QUE VERTERETVT EXPETAVIT ISTVS SACRATISSIMVPAPAVEONE 9 MULTAS IN Germania bono fecit ecclesias capellas et -CAULISQVE ECCLESISTICIS MEDIOCRITER COMPOSTAS Romam reverfuit.\nAnno sequente videlicet Dominicae NATIVITATIS 1051. qui fuit monasterio vacante 49. Imperator natale Domini Wormaciae CELEBRAVIT vbi Leo papa sanctissimus ei VALEDICENS, batibus et amp; clericis celebrauit, &amp; multa pro vtilitate ecclesiastica constituit. In hac synodo Sibecho Spirenssis episcopus de criminibus quibus accusabatur sacra se communione purgavit. Hinc sanctissimus papar peractus Synodo Aquisgravi descendent, ibi imperatorem expeditionem agentem, contra Baldeuinum comitem Flandriae, quoque usque verteretur, expectauit. Istę sacratissimus papa Leo 9. multa in Germania bona fecit, ecclésias, capellās, &amp;c. causisque eccelesiasticis medioeriter compositis Romam reuerfust est.\nEodem anno Imperator Pentecosten CELEBRAVIT in Padołbronna VBI S. Bardo ARCHIEPI-SCOPVS MOGUNTINUS AD MISSAM HABITO SERMONEM OBITVM SUVM INSTATRE PRAeDIXVT, FED-SUIS TANDEMPERVENIT, VBS SYNDODVMPRAeSENTE IMPERATORUM CUM 42 EPHISCOPES ET MULTI CLERICIVS CELEBRATAVNTEBATVR QUIBVS ACCUSAVBATVR SACRAM COMMUNIONENPUR-GAVIT. INCREDISSIMVS POPAR ACTVS SYNODO AQUIFGRANI DESCENDIT IBIS IMPERATORVM EX-PEDITIOIEM AGENTVM CONTRA BALDEVNVM COMITEM FLANDRIVM QVOQUEVERTERETVR EXPETAVIT ISTVS SACRATESSIMVPAPAVEONE 9 MULTA IN Germania bono fecit ecclésias capellās et -CAUFSQVE ECCELESISTICIS MEDIOCRITER COMPONITAS ROMAM REVERFUFT EST.\nAnno sequente videlicet Dominicae Nativitatis quarto et amp; quinquagesimo supra millesimum, vir sanctitate et amp; au-10 thoritate multum venerabilis, qui miraculis poft mortem clauit. Hunc sancti summique viuerfalissime ecclesie Pontificem inter patronos Hirsaugia duos venerare praecipuos, quo monente ac procurante hodie inter abbatias multas insignior existit, quantumque papa S. Iacobi Apostoli maioris, quod multis praedijs, donis et amp; ornamentis cumulauit, in quo et amp;-sepultus est.\nEodem anno Imperator Pentecoften CELEBRAVIT in Pođolbronna VBS S. Bardo ARCHIEPCOPVS MOGUNTINIVS AD MISSAMHABITO SERMONEM OBITVM SUM INSTATRE PRAeDIXVT FED-SUIS TANDEPENTEMPERVENIT VBS SYNDODVMPRÊSENTE IMPERATORUMCUM 42 EPHISCIPES ET MULTI CLERICISCELEBRATAVNTEBATVR QVBIS ACCUSAVBATVR SACRAMCOMMUNIONEPUR-GAVIT INCREDISSIMVPAPAVEONE9 MULTA INGermania bono fecit ecclésiam capellās et -CAUFQVE ECCELESISTICAS","segment":67,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"64","number":64}]}},{"duplicate_of":66,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-68","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0068","latin":"54\nMONAST. HIRSAV GIENSIS\nMLVI.\nAnno Domini millesimo quinquagesimo sexto, monasterio vacante quinquagesi-\nmoquarto anno, Victor papa secundus, egressus de Italia venit in Germaniam, & ab im-\nperatore apud Goslariam,circa festum nativitatis beatae Mariae, honorifice, in praefentia\nmultorum Pontificum,abbatum,principum et nobilium fusceptus est.\nEodem anno moritur Arnoldus epifcopus Spirensis,eui Conradus fuccedit.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus Imperator tertius, quam fibi mortem adesse cerne-\nret,Hencicum in Romani pontificis praesentia, electione principum regem constituit,vie-\nbusque( vt potuit) dispositis, obijt tertia nonas Octobris.Sepultus in ecclesia Spireni,Vi-\nctore papa secundo cum multis alijs cardinalibus,patriarchis , episcopis principibus a-\nftante:cui successit filius Henricus huius quartus,puer annorum quinque,&im-\nperauit annis quinquaginta,cuius mater Agnes Imperatrix aliquanto tempore prudenter\ngubernauit imperium.Tandem sanctus Anno Coloniẽsis archiepiscopus puerum regem\nconfilio principum matri subripit, & imperium cum alijs deputatis rexit,quouuque puerum\naetas legitima ad regendum per feidoneum fecit.\nMLVIII.\nAnno monasterio vacante 56.indictione II. Victor papa obijt, cui Fredericus ab-\nbas monasterij Cassinensis,filius ducis Gothelonis, frater Gotfridi ducis,de quo supra\niam diximus,in pontificatũ fuscessit, Stephanus nonus nomine dictus, praefedit meuli-\nbus decẽ.Hoc ipso quoque anno ciuitas Padelbornensis cum duobus monasterijs,feria sex-\nta ante palmas,igne miserabiliter cremata est.\nErat eo tempore in monasterio eiufdem ciuitatis, quod hodie dicitur Aptinckouen\nordinis nostri monachus quidam Paternus nomine,natione Scotus,qui multis annis pro\nque contemplationi deuote semper intentus, qui hoc ipsum incendium prophetico\nSpiritus sancti praecognoscens infintꝰ, longe prius quam fieret praedixit futurum,i Deū\nhomines falutari poenitentia placare neglexissent. Cum vero monasterium medijs iam\nstarēt in flammis , eum fratres de inclusorio fractis feris conarentur extrahere, noluit\nconsentire,dicens se dum dudum diuinae voluntati commisisse, nequaquam inclusionis fusz\npropians flamma fratres vitę propriae follicitos quantocius fugere compulit.Paternum\nvero cum eius cellula confumpsit.\nClaruit his temporibus Lampertus monachus coenobij Hirsfeldensis nostri ordi-\nnis,vir filiosus doctus,qui inter cetera ingenij fui opufcula monasterij fui chronicom\nbreuem quidem, sed non inutilem componuit. Scripfit etiam de rebus imperatorum,\npontificum principum in Alemania gestis pulchrum opus non iniucundum, quoà\ntemporibus Caroli Magni,qi primus ex Teuthonicis imperauit, incipiens vsque ad an-\nnum Domini millefimum sepuagesimumfeptimum, multa rerum memoria refertum\ncontinuauit.Henrici autem Imperators quarti latiffime, quia contemporaneus eidem\nfuit,res geftas in eodem volumine defcripfit.Ex hoc ipso volumine,nos non parum adiu-40\nti fusmus.\nHisdem quoque tempotibus claruit Anselmus,monachus Remensis, vir in omni\nliterarum scientia eruditus, qui scripfit itinerarium sancti papae Leonis noni,de quo antea\ndiximus, à Roma in Germaniam Gallias,in quo gesta eius,in fynodis diuerfis locis ha-\nbits cõmemorat,quanta videlicet iuftitia authoritate caufas examinauerit ecclesiastĩs,\nmontasterij.Petrus quoque Damianus ex monacho nostri ordinis epifcopus Hostiensis, \nsacrosancta eccliesiae Rom.Cardinalis,his temporibus clarus habetur,vir certe interdo-\ntos fui temporis doctiffimus, nō minus sanctitate q̃ eruditione venerabilis. Qui multa\ningenij fui praeclara volumina edidit,quotũ titulos alibi plene digeffimus.Hic amore reli-\ngionis sancta episcopatum fusum deferuit,& ad monasterium reuerfus est.\nCirca hos etiam annos claruit Lampertus de Legia,monachus coenobij S.Mathiz\nTreuirensis doctissimus.vir vndecunque doctiffimus,metro exercitatus profa,qii\nmultorum,","segment":68,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"65","number":65}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-69","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0069","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n59\nmultorum sanctorum legendas historiasque descripsit, tam prosa quam diuersi generis\ncarmine. De his in secundo libro illustrium virorum ordinis nostri fecimus mentionem.\nTheodoricus quoque monachus coenobij S. martyris Albani extra Moguntiam his teni-\nporibus inter scriptores clatus habetur, qui cum esset vir doctus, multa scripsit tam metro\nquam prosa, quorum titulos alibi latius consignauimus.\nHis temporibus floruit etiam Lanfrancus ex abbate Cadoniensis coenobij in An-\nglia ordinis nostri archiepiscopus Cantuariensis, qui cum esset vit in omni scientia secu-\nlari &; diuina suo tempore omnium eruditorum testimonio doctissimus, &; apud Gallos\nItaloseque scholas publicas gloriose rexisset annis non paucis, tandem diuino spiritu mo-\ntus, omnia contempsit terrena, &; in monasterio Beccenissancta conuersationis habitum\n10 suscipiens tanta se humilitate depressit, vt nihil sciens ab omnibus putaretur. Voluit enim\nvir in seculo magnus, pro Christo in coenobio videri parvus, &; late re in abiectione humi-\nlitatis. Vnde cum quadam die fratribus ad mensam residentibus iuxta regulam monasti-\ncam legeret, &; inter legendum quippiam proferret sicut debuit, Prior qui non multum\ndoctus erat, vocem legentis interrupit, eumque aliter quam debuit legere nesciens prae-\n20 factoꝑ factus quis esset, cruditionem suaꝫ diuinus non posset abscondere, praecepto sui ab-\ncepit. At serius Christi Lanfrancus, quod bene pronunciauerat corripiens dixit, qualiter\nbati obtemperans, scholam monachorum publicam in coenobio tenuit, &; multos post\nsuscipiens seum secundo secundum scilissimus reliquit. Deinde post annos aliquot in abbatem Cadoniensis\ndiscipulos doctissimos reliquit. Eodem quoque anno moritur sexto calendas Octobris Meginherus abbas mo-\n30 coenobij Hirsfeldensis, vir in diuinis scripturis doctus, &; secularium literarum non ignarus,\nnasterij Hirsfeldensis. vir in Theutonicis regionibus re-\nmagnatumque in Christo virtutum, &; vnicum hac aetate in Sifridus.\ntinensis, 7. idus Decembris in monasterio sancti Iacobi, quod ipse construxerat, sepultus:\nde ac monastice viuendi exemplar. Is cum Burchardo Halberstadensi episcopo, propter\ndecimationes in Saxonia litem annis non paucis habuit: contra cuius improbitatem, cũ\nnec forenses, nec Ecclesiasticae leges quicquam valerent, &; abbate sapiens querimonia in\nius relata furdis tributialibus fabulam narrasset, tandem ad tribunal iudicis Jesu Christi\nprouocauit. Quo breui mortuo, episcopus diuina vitione, diruptis vicceribus mise-\n40 rabili morte sequutus est qui tamen priusquam moreretur ciulans &; clamans, ad Dei sc\niudicum per abbatem Hirsfeldensem dixit esse citatum, iussitque decimas illis reddi ab-\nclarumque à monachis per nuncium postulauit.\nClaruit his quoque diebus Ruthardus monachisis coenobij, qui Megin-\nhero praescripto in abbatia Hirsfeldenissuccessit, vir studiosus &; doctus, quippe qui multo\ntempore scholae monasticae in Corbeia publice praefuit, &; eruditos post se discipulos reli-\nquit. Hic quondam in eodem monasterio Corbeiensi abbas fuerat ordinatus, sed quorũ-\ndam criminum falso (vt creditur) infimulatus, abbatia amissa nonnullos per diuersa mo-\nnasteria priuatus exegerat annos, tandemque propter eruditionem suaꝫ abbas in Hirs-\n50 feldia factus est. Scripsit de tranquillitate vitae pulcherrimum libellum, in quo seipsum\nmultimoda ratione consolatur, dicens mortalem non debere tutbari propter quoscundi,\nnonnulla, quorum mortalibus in aliis locis titulos iamdudum\nposuiamus.\nE 4","segment":69,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"66","number":66}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-70","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0070","latin":"56 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS DE SECVNDA INSTAV RATIONE MONASTERII S. AVRE LII FACTA PER ADELBERTVM COMITEM DE CALVVE ANNO DOMINI M. LIX. incepta.\n\nANNO autem Dominicae natiuitatis nono et amp; quinquagesimo supra millesimum, qui fuit monasterio vacante septimus et amp; quinquagẽmus, à fundatione autem prima huius loci, quae facta est à comite Erlafrido et amp; eius filio Nottingo Vercellensi epifcopo, ducentesimo et amp; decimonono anno, cum Adelbertus comes, vtpote iuenis fortis, diues et amp; secularibus curis totus immersus, verborum et amp; comminationum sanctiffimi auunculi sui papae Leonis noni, promiffionifique suae et amp; iuramenti paulatim obliuisci videretur, &amp; instaurationem coenobii S. Aurelij Hirsaugiens. quam sub anathematis obligatione accelerandam promisso iurauerat, de die procrastinaret in diem: verita Wilterudis vxor eius deuota, Christi famula, simul ac me- tuens ne mora nimium protracta sanctum viri sui penitus euacuaret, aut si illum morti contingeret, nihil ex his quae S. Pontifex praecepert deiniceps optatum perdueretur ad effectum virum suum crebris perurgere admonitionibus coepit, orans et amp; obtestans, quatenus memor verborum et amp; comminationum sanctiffimi pontificis auunculique Leonis, &amp; quam duram in eum, si negligeret, fulminassent excommunicationis et amp; aeternae damnationis sententiam, verba praetulis metuendi: parceret denique propagini sui generis toti, quae futura esset successura tempore parenti si crudelior sibi penitus esse deliberasset, eaque quae sanctiffimus vir praeceptisset, quantocius executioni demandare curaret. se alioquin vehementer timere, ne prouocata Dei omnipotentis iustitia, inobedientiam contra tanti Pontificis mandata praesumptam, grauissimo tandem et amp; aeterno supplicio puniret. Haec et amp; similia his comiti marito crebris vxore inculcanti, ac verba summi pontificis terrore plena quotidie ad memoriam reducenti, se breui facturum o- mnia secundum iustionem sancti senoris: &amp; monasterium D. Aurelij restituturũ ingeniꝰ prola ta transire de die in diem cerneret, &amp; semper impedimentis grauibùs accedere grauiora, statuit impotunitate vincere, quem se lenitate et amp; mansuetudine non posse supera-re considerauit. Iam ergo deiniceps non dicitus, non noctibus cessabat mulier deuota, amonere, rogare, &amp; quadam opportuna violentia maritum impellere, vt quantocius opus promiffum inciperet, ne iram omnipotentis contra se Dei prouocaret. Quadam igitur victus ille importunitate nimia statuit redimerē noxam, missique pro artificibus ad opus clesiam B. Aurelij ligneo tabulatu veterum more constructam, &amp; per clericorum negli-gentiam ac malitiam temporum semidirutam vna cum caeteris mansionibus claustri nõposse subistere, dabant consilium, vt veteri structura nimium simplici disiecta nouum exlapidibùs coenobium inchoaret, cuius firmitas et amp; posterioratem facti admonerer stabilißimꝰ ispénsas perdittum ire non sineret. Fuit enim (sicut in prima fundatione longe superiusdiximus) ecclesia primum per Erlafridum comitem fundata satis quidem ampla, sed mo-re veterum simplex nimium et amp; minus firma, quae non diu stare sine periculo posse videtur. Igitur comes Adelbertus consilio tam architectorum et amp; aliorum artificum, quam prudentiũ virorum in monasteriũ dimensionibus expertorum accepto, primamecum pro nouo templo secundum formam sibi à peritis traditam restituendo purgari. In- terea lapides de vicino monte quadratos et amp; ligna caeteraque ad tantum opus necessaria magnis sumptibus fecit adduci, &amp; quicquid requirebatur ad nouum aedificium copiosiffime preparari.\n\nMLX.\nAnno dehinc altero, qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis 1060. indictione 13. vacante fundamenta huius ecclesiae sancti Aurelij, quam modo cernimus, facta sunt, &amp; in paucis annis monasterij instauratione confummatae est, prout suo loco diceramus. Eodem anno in territorio Parisiensi ferunt sanguinem pluisse de celo in festiuitate omnium","segment":70,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"67","number":67}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-71","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0071","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nomnium sanctorum super populum tempore sacrificij diuini missae. Conradus etiā Spi-\nrensis episcopus hoc anno obijt.cui Einhardus in pontificatu successit.\nCirca haec tempora comes Euerardus et Ida comitissa monasterium ordinis nostri,\nquod Schafhausen dicitur , construxerunt in Sueuia , quod magnis praedijs bo-\nnis cumularunt . Horum filius Vdo Treuirensis archiepiscopus fuit post Euerardum , de-\nquo supra diximus.\nClaruit his temporibus Marianus natione Scotus,primum monachus S. Pantaleo-\nnis Coloniensis.deinde Fuldensis,ac postremo apud Moguntiam pro amore Christi re-\nclusus,vir Deo deuotus in scripturis diuinis studiosus,qū scripsit ab origine mundi vsque\nad annum 1084.Chronicam succinctam,annorum notatione pulchre intersectam,cu-\nlius lectio ad cognitionem temporum satis vtillis iucunda esse poterit studiosis.\nMLXIIII.\nAnno Domini 1064.qui monasterio vacante 52.indictione 12.fanctus Cunno,quē\nImperator ad ecclesiam Treuerotum miserat pro suscipiendis insignijs archiepiscopatus\ntum vacantis,martyrizatus est per Theodoricum comitem ,propterea quod fine populi\nelectione constitutus esset à rege. tertioque die de monte praecipitatus,ad Dominum mi-\ngrauit.Sepultus in monasterio Doleiensi nostri ordinis, multis signis mox clarescere coe-\npit.Comes postea poenitentiam acturus,pro scelere commisso Hierosolymam perrexit, ibi vitam finiuit .Caeteri omnes consentanei sceleris,mala morte breui consumpti periè-\n20 runt.Hic successit Vdo filius Euerardi comitis , de quo iam antea diximus.Eodem\nquoque anno Siphridis archiepiscopus Moguntinus,Guntherus epifcopus Bambergen-\nfis,Otto Ratifponensis epifcopus, Wilhelmus epifcopus Traiectensis,cum alijs multis,\nvltra quam septem millibus Hierosolymam orationis deuotionis caussa pergentes vix\nduo millia redierunt.\nHoc etiam anno Wormatiense antistite Arnulpho viro pontificalis modestiae 30\nfanctatis mortuo,Adelbero monachus fancti Galli nostri frater Rudolfi ducis\nsucessit,vno pede omnino debilis.vir per omnia spectaculo dignus. Erat enim fortitudi-\nnis magnae,edacitatis nimiae,erassitudinis tantae, quae aspicientibus horrorem magis in-\ncuteret,quam admirationem.\nClaruit his temporibus Wilramus , ex scholastico Bambergensi monachus Fulden-\n20 xonia claruit , vir in scripturis tam diuinis quam secularibus admodum eruditus,metro\nexercitatus profa, qui publicae scholiae monachorum in eodem coenobio multis annis\nquàm in secularibus literis non infime doctus,qui in Parisiensi gymnasio philosophiam\nmultis anni gloriose docuerat.Scripsit inter caetera ingenij sui opuscula super Cantica\ncanticorum tres libellos metro profa distinctos.Alia quoque nonnulla scripsit nobis\nneedum visa.\nBernardus quoque monachus Corbeiensis nostri ordinis ijsdem temporibus in Sa-30\ndocendo scribingo varia illustrauit.Vitam passionem S.Cyriaci martyris metro de-\nscripsit non inelegantii,cum multis alijs quae ad nos needum peruenerunt.\nTheodericus quoque abbas fancti Trudonis nostri ordinis doctissimus, tam in\nsecularibus litteris quam in diuinis scripturis ad plenum imbutus,scripsit eleganti carmine\nvitam Trudonis,fancti quoque Bauonis,S.Reinoldi, complurium aliorum.\nClaruit etiam his temporibus S.Arnulphus monachus coenobij B.Medardi Suef.40\nS.Anrul-\npus.\nSanctus quoque Maurilius ex monacho coenobij Fiscauiensis nostri ordinis archi-\nepifcopus Rotomagensis post depositionem Malgerij his temporibus clarus habetur,vir\nmultarum virtutum decore ornatus,charitatis abstinentiaeque cultor insignis ,de cuius\nsanda conuersatione praecelsa laudum praeconia feruntur.\nHis temporibus S.Anno Coloniensis archiepiscopus construxit monasterius or-","segment":71,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"67","number":67}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-72","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0072","latin":"58 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ndinis nostri in Westphalia, quod in lingua illius gentis Grefchafft appellatur, in quo posuit\nabbatem et monachos qui secundum regulam viuerent, quos necessarijs omnibus pro-\nuidit. Tertium quoque ordinis nostrj monasterium sanctus archiepiscopus Anno funda-\nuit in finibus Scclauorum quod Saluedia nominatur, in quo etiam monachos regula san-\nctissimi patris nostri Benedicti cum abbate posuit, quos praedijs et donationibus multis\ncumulauit.\nHis temporibus venit quidam monachus ex Hibernia ordinis nostri, qui dicebatur\nIoannes, in territorium Meckelnburg in Saxonia, praedicans incolis verbum Dei, quem\npropter zelum fidei et infatigabilem euangelizandi constantiam Romanus pontifex gen-\ntibus illis praefecit episcopum, qui tandem pro fide et iustitia martyrio coronatus, ad Do- 10\nminum migrauit.\nHermannus quoque ex monacho coenobij sanctae Felicitatis in Schvvartzach, non\nlonge ab Herbipoli nostro ordinis his diebus post obitum Guntheri episcopi Bäbergensis,\nin locum eius successit. Sunt qui scribant Hermannum hunc, vicedominũ fuisse Mogun-\ntinum, & amicorum precibus ac precio episcopatum coemisse, postea vero poenitentia\nductum intraesse monasterium.\nQVANDO ET VNDE PRIMI MONACHI AD HIRSAUGIAM, IN HAC SECUNDA FUNDATIONE SIUE INSTAURATIONE ADUENERINT.\nCOMITIS ADELBERTI IN CONSTANTIA.\nIN TERA DUM OPUS INCEPTVM IN FUNDATIONE TREMPLI S. Aurelij Pontificis nouj per\ncomitem Adelbertum continuaretur, sanctae mulieri omnis mora nimium videbatur\nprolixa, quippe quae et animum mariti remissum inconstantemque non ignorabat, & eũ\nnecdum in diuino timore satis fundatum defacili à sancto proposito reflecti posse scie-\nbat. Vnde sagaci visa consilio consummationem monasterij non duxit expectandam, ne\nforte mors impedimenta qualibet interponeret, si aut eam priusquam perficeretur opus\naut comitem rapuisset. Mouit ergo vxor deuota maritum, ac tandem persuasit, vt mona-\nchos non expectato consummationis termino, qui adhuc longe videbatur abesse, intro-\nduceret: cum quorum consilio perficret, quod in construendis mansionibus et cellis\nmonasticis nondum esset consummatum. Dedit ergo comes persuadenti sceminae co-\nsensum, & vnde monachi adducerentur, qui secundum regulam monastican inculpate\nviuerent, habere consilium. Erat autem in illo tempore monasterium solitariorum, qđ od\nab antiquo (sicut longe retro diximus) Ad eremitas dicebatur, in Nigra sylua, bona opti-\nnonis et regulam conuersationis monachorum inibi degentium, prę caeteris Sueuiae\nmonasterij laudatum, cuius famae boni odoris gloria inducti, comes et comitißa mona-\nchos, si possent impetrare, petere decreuerunt. Missa itaque ad ipsius coenobij abbatem\nlegatione comes Adelbertus rogarit, sibi monachos vita et conuersatione praecipuos mitti,\nqui monasterio se fundatum sub regula S. patris Benedicti possessideant. Missi sunt ergo\nde monasterio praedicto fratres cum Friderico venerabilj viro, quem sibi praefecerunt ab- 20\nbatem.\nMLXV.\nVeneruntque ad Hirsaugiam, anno Dominica natiuitatis 1065. indictione 3. pridie\nnonarum Decemb. à desolatione primi monasterij 63. à fundatione autem prima 227.\nanno. Quos vt vidit deuota Christi famula Wiltrudis comitisse, cum incredibili gaudio\nsuscepit, dispositissque omnibus quae ad sustentationem seruorum Dei videbantur neces-\nsaria, monasterium eis vna cum comite consentiens in possessionem sempiternã\ntradidit. Sed cum Fridericus abbas et fratres dicerent traditionem hanc nequaquam suf-\nficere, nisi coram episcopo in facie sanctae matris ecclesiae, vocatis ad hoc testibus idoneis\nvero de possessionibus quas tam ipse quam progenitores sui de monasterio dudum vio-\nlenter rapuerant, cum restituisset aliquas ad vsum fratrũ, plures referuauit, & forsitam\nnec illas quidem restituisset, nisi religiosae coniugis importunitate fuisse nimia superatus.\nVerum post obitum Friderici abbatis cum reuerendiissmus abbas Wilhelmus regimini\nmonasterij fullestr praelatus, puritate et simplicitate sua columbina comitis affuiam et meram coenobij huius libertatem, tam à summo Pontifice, quam ab Imperatore cum 30\nconuenien-","segment":72,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"68","number":68},{"label":"69","number":69}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-73","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0073","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n39\nconsensu Adelberti comitis impetrauit, quemadmodum suo in loco plenius dicemus.\nPostea vero quam fratres in possessionem monasterij, nec dum consummati fuerunt ad-\nmissi, coeperunt diligentissime operam dare, vt ecclesia quantocius perficeretur, speran-\ntes se tunc rerum quoque temporalium necessariam prouisionem iuxta pollicitum salua-\ntoris nostri in Euangelio, diuique patris monachorum in regula sine dubio assequi, eum\nante omnia in exhibitione seruitutis Dei omnipotentis debitum prae miseriint famulatũ.\nErant autem fratres numero duodecim, quorum feruorem et deuotionem cum S. foemi-\nna Wiltrudis comitissa vidisset, omni qua potuit virtute satagebat apud maritũ, ne quid\nad consummationem tam sancti operis deesse contingeret. Vnde suam munificentiam\nin fratribes, & pietatem in Deum, multis beneficijs ostendit: & quaecunque ad sustentationẽ\nseruotum Domini intellexisset necessaria, nunc manifeste, nunc etiam occulte liberaliter\nimpedit. Et licet frattres vna cum artificibus, quos comes impensis suis conduxerat, ince-\npto fortiter ac diligenter instarent operi, non tamen illud tam cito ad perfectionem o-\nptatam perducere potuerunt. Per annos namque decem ferme consummata fuit ecclesia,\nvna cum caeteris quibusdam habitaculis necessarijs, ad conuersationem monachorum.\nAnno siquidem dominica nativitatis 1060. sicut antea praediximus, noua ecclesia veteri\npraecedente anno deposita, iactis fundamentis saxeis indehoata est, & tandem anno 1070.\nperfecta, & sicut postea dicemus anno septuagesimoprimo per episcopum Spirensem\nHenricum consecrata. Annis itaque decem in constructione monasterij laboratum est.\n20 Abbas autem Fridericus consumptionem ecclesiae, cum caeteris mansionibus mona-\nsterij, tametsi manum indefessam operi apponeret, videre non potuit: quia post trien-\nnium falsis acculsationibus quoꝛundam circumuentus, sicut dicemus, depositus ab offi-\ncio dignitat is fuit. & non multo post obijt. Huius autem fundationis et monasterij dedi-\ncauonem, traditionem et libertatem, quamuis in hoc loco secundum narrationis ordi-\nnem priusquam abbatis Friderici gesta scribenda sumamus, exponere deberemus: quia ta-\nmen posteius mortem sub abbate Wilhelmo contigerunt, ad ipsius quoque tempora du-\nximus referandas.\nDE FRIDERICO, XI. HIRS AVGIENSIS MONASTERII ABBA-\n30 te qui praefut annis III. & moribus eius, ac gestes illius\ntemporis.\nFRATRIBVS itaque monachis de coenobio eremitarum in Hirsaugiam comite Adel-\nberto petente venientibus, quemadmodum iam diximus, numero duodecim in ab-\nbatem primum huius instaurationis praelatus est Fridericus, qui ab origine fundationis\nmonasterij Hirsaugiensis abbas vndecimus fuit. Electus autem fuit anno Domini 1065,\nindictione 3. anno posteaquam vacauerat abbatia tertio et sexagesimo, ordinatus ab Ein-\nhardo Spirensi episcopo, & praefuit annis 8. de cuius vita et conuersatione,\nquantum ad huius rationem operis pertinet, pauca sunt à nobis praemittenda. Fridericus\nitaque abbas, de quo nobis sermo est, natus fuit ex parentibus ingenuis, de gente Sueuo-\nrum antiqua familia, secundum seculi huius nobilitatem non infimus, à quibus in iuuen-\ntute ad discendum literas positus, satis quantum aetas illi permisit, in discendo cum tem-\npore profecit. Postea vero quam sapere et intelligere aliquantulum coepit, ad Deum\nse non sine mentis feruore, in puero quidem admirabili conuertit, & in monasterio ere-\nmitarum apud cellam videlicet S. Meinradi, mansionem inter monachos parentum ad-\nditus suffragio petijt et impetrauit. Ex hinc tempus omne in exercitijs monasticis et disci-\nplina regulari satis quiete non paucis annis exegit, nulli molestus, nullique onerofus, sed\nante faciem tuam in simplicitate ambulans, parum de mundi huius ratione cogitabat.\nLectioni namque diuinarum scripturarum et internae compunctioni à iuuentute deditus\nac magistrorum solicitudine et prouidentia probe institutus, veluti confuetudine qua-\ndam introducta didicit, cum mundo nullum profus habere commercium. Erant\nnempe illo tempore monachi in sape dicto monasterio regularem vitam ac puritatem\ncoram Deo et hominibus sine querela optimam ducentes, qui pueros et iuuenes, quos\nPost multos vero annos, cum Adelbertus comes de Caluue (sicut diximus) monachos et amp; abbatem ex Solitariẽsium coetu supplex expeteret, nullus tũ Friderico melior occurrit,\nNumerus fratribus suꝰ principis monasterij.\nIn decem\nannis eccle-\nsia S. Aure-\nlij fuit per-\nfecta.\nFridericus\nabbas non\nvidit loci\nperfectonẽ.\nOrdinem\nhistorie au-\nctor ratione\ntransponit.\nVita et cō-\nuersatio Fri-\nderici abbat̃\nsu..\nQuemodo\nmonachus\nfulvetur.\nLectioni de-\nditus mun-\ndana mon-\nchauiit..\nLaute mo-\nnachorum\nSolitarien-\nsium.\n40","segment":73,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"69","number":69}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-74","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0074","latin":"60 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS quippe qui non modo verbis, sed etiam exemplis corda subditorum ad contemptum mundi &; amorem caelestiùm fortius omnibus posse inflammare videretur. Erat enim dispositione corporis non secus ac mentis quadam maiestate dignitatis reuerendus, statu ra mediocris, qui non multum breuis nec longus nimium haberetur, in facie corpulentus &; plenus, fortis &; robustas, nec tamen crassus nimirum, capillis nigris canisque hinc inde respersis, &; nulla calũcie depilatus. Qui quicum nomen &; dignitatem pastoralis curae suf ce pisset, aut nihil auit parum prioris sanctae institutionis omisit, sed in orationibus lectio- 10 nibus scripturarum, meditationibúsque sanctis &; internorum contemplationi vacans die ac nocte secularium negotiorum occupationes facile non admísit. Vagos quoque de monasterio discursus non amabat, vigilijs &; ieiunijs corpus suum pro Dei amore inde finenter afficiens, hostiām Domino se viuam &; immaculatam offerre sátagebat. Ad pau peres multum erat misericors, quos vt potuisset pro Dei amore aliquantulum esurientes enim offendisset pauperem, mox fine dilatione (quantum potuit) illius in opiae tamina- mictu quam in victu subueniebãt. Nam secundum nomen suum in omnibus erat pacifi cus, mitis, dulcis, &; quietus, plenus charitate Dei &; dilectione fratrina, inessu grauis, elo quio dulcis, &; pulchra morum grauirate ornatũ. Adeo vero coram Deo se humiliare di dicerat, vt etiam in exteriori conuersatione nitor quidam gratiae spiritualis relucens, in ternam cordis humilitatem palam cunctis ostenderet. Inter scriptores namque reliquos, 20 quod officium apud veteres monachos erat valde communiter in vsu, locum tenere cum fratribus non erubuit, in quo se per vices ab oratione vacans vriliter occuparet. In habitu suo nihil diffierebat à monachis subditis, qui eo tempore omni vtilitate &; extremitate iu xta regusam contenti subtus cucullis, desuper vero cappis vtebantur. In hac itaque humi litate &; innocentiã vitam suaĩ Fridericus abbas diligenter custodiens, prauorum tem- ritatem tamen non potuit euadere, quae bonis viris ab initio mundi semper fuit infelta, sed visque adeo iniurijs malorum patuit, vt tandem ab officio dignitatis suae (sicut dice mus postea) fuerit iniustissime depositus. MLXVI. Anno Friderici abbatis primo Sisridus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus de partibus transinarinis redijt, deque septem millibus quos secum abduxerat, vix duo millia reduxit. 30 Eodem anno regnum Angliae per Wilhelmum Nortmannorũ bastardum misc rabiliter affligitur, cuius regem Araldum interficiens pro eo regnauit. Qui mox pene o mnes ciusdem regni pontifices misit in exilium, nobiles &; principes interfecti, medio cres in seruitutem militibus dedit, vxores indigenarum aduenis suis matrimonio copula uit, &; in eiuitate Eboracenise plusquam centūm supra mille facerdotes crudeliter occidit. In festis etiam paschalibus hoc ipso anno cometes per quatuordecim ferme noctes in ec lo apparuit. MLXVII. Anno Friderici Abbatis 2. qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis 1067. indictione 5. obiit Einhardus episcopꝰ Spirensis, cui Henricus successit canonicus Goslariensis, tantã di gnitatis vir dum per aetatẽ maturus, &; non tam electione cleri aut populi ad hanc pro- 40 sectus, quam indulgentia regis, cui in puerili aetate fuerat familiarissime assentatus. Claruit hoc tempore Marbodus ex monacho episcopus Redensis, vir in diuinis scri ingeniũ sui monumenta posteris reliquit, &; inter cetera scripsit insigne opus in Cantica canticorum, passionem quoque sanctorum Thebeorum martyrum &; vitam complu commodum &; vtilitatem in externis, nihil penitus prouidere auit posse aut velle vide- 50 tur. O quid non presumat ea ca praauorum ambitio, que presentibus nequirer inhians memoriam fu turorũ Marmur fratrũ cõtra Frideri-cum excori- tis. Interpreta-tio mena-chorum praua. Exclamatio","segment":74,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"70","number":70},{"label":"71","number":71}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-75","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0075","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n61 turorum non admittit. Virum omni honore dignum monachi penitus indioci non solùm non vene-\nramur, sed etiam persequentes despiciant, & eum quem summo honore ab voluntatibus terrae finibûs,\nSũt opportunitas requireret, vocare ad se debuerãt, repellere à se et abyce re turpiter nõ formidant. Co-\nmitẽ Fridericum principes factionis monachii profus Deo et hominibus ingrati, ad-\ncent: Adelbertum abbatem suum inertem ignauumque nonsatis acculatum de-\nferuit, & quam inutilis sit monasterio alijs atque alijs verbis mendaciter confingunt. Et\nquidem facile animum comitis viro sancto et innocenti reddunt auersum, vt pote qui\nmundanis rebus assuetus nihil minus quam interna conuersationis quietem cogitabat.\nErat etiam comes abbati iam pridem non mediocriter infensus, propterea quod consilè-\nnbus idipsum quoque monachis, liberius quam illi erat in mente, traditionem monaste-\nrijpontificali roborandam auctoritate exigere tentasset. Vnde fratrum accusationes con-\ntra Fridericum abbatem libenter admisit, & mox abbatiali eum honore priuasset, nisi v-\nxor is deuotissimae consilio fuisse taliquandiu prohibitus. Sed nec ad eum causã accusatio-\nnis delata videbatur sufficiens, pro qua abbas deponeretur: non qđ mistiae rationem in\nhoc attenderet, sed ne apud homines leuitatis argueretur, si ad tam leuem querelam mo-\nnachorum, hominem alioquin bonae apud omnes famae et opinionis, à praestatura remo-\nuisset. Interea dum haec agerentur, Fridericus abbas sanctae simplicitatis amator, more\nsuo coelestibus intentus disciplinis, earum machinationũ que parabantur in suum exi-\ntium penitus ignarus, dolos et fraudes stuortum non auertit. Cum autem ernerent ac-\ncusatores iniqui, se hac via non posse proficere, vt sanctorum virum omnino deiçerent;\nfornicationis comitum modum inuenirent. Consilio namque diabolo suggerente inter se habito, crimẽ\ninuenerunt. Fornicationis pastori suo morbidae oues imponunt, vt eum quem vincere non poterant,\ninjuria superarent. Hac fama delata ad comitem, non examinauit causã secundum re-\ngulam aequitatis, non fecit produci testes à suspicione iniquitatıs, sed violentiam viri prae-\npositû, eoque testes admisit contra innoxium, quos accusatores in causa ad se non per-\ntinente haberat. Deposuit ergo virum sanctum et innocëtem index praesumptuosus,\nquem accusatum qđd emouerat, non confessum, non legitimo testimonio contui-\nsset. Et quamvis ad laticum non pertineat ratio hujusmodi actionis, praesampsit tamen ambitio-\nsum penitus ignarus dolos et fraudes stuortuum non auertit. Cum autē ernerent ac-\ncusatores iniqui sè hac via non posse proficire, vt sanctorum virū omnino deiçerēt;\nfornicationis comitorum modum inuenirēt. Consilio namque diabolō suggerēte inter se habito crimē\ninuenerēt. Fornicationis pastoris suo morbidā ouēs imponuerēt, vt eū quem vincere nō poterēt.\nInjuria superaverēt. Hac fama delate ad comitem, nō examinauerēt causam secundū regulam aeq̃tatīs,\nnon fecerēt producere testes à suspicione ineq̃itatīs sed violentiam viros pre-\npositū eoque testes admiserēt contra innoxium quos accusatorēs in causa ad se nō per-\ntinenciē haberēt. Deposuerēt ergo virū sanctū et innocētem index praesumptuosū,\nquem accusatum qđm mouerēt, nō confessū, nō legitimū testimonium contulerēt.\nEt quamvis ad laticū nō pertineat ratio hujusmodī actioni praesampserēt tamen ambitio-\nsum penitus ignarus dolos et fraudes stuortum nō auertirent. Cum autē ernerēt ac-\ncusatores iniquos sè hac via nō posse proficire vt sanctorum virū omninò deiçerēt;\nfornicationis comitorū modū inuenirēt Consilio namque diabolū suggerēte inter se habite crimē\ninuenerēt Fornicationis pastoris suo morbide ouēs imponierēt vt eū quem vincere non poterēt.\nInjuria superaverēt Hac fama delate ad comitē nō examinarēt causam secundā regulam aeq̃tatē,\nnon fecerēt produci testes à suspicione ineq̃itatē sed violentiam viros pre-\npositū eoque testes admirēt contra innoxium quós accusatorēs in causa ad se nō per-\ntinenciē haberēt Deposuerēt ergo virũ sanctũ et innocẽtem index praesumptuosũ,\nquem accusatum qđm moverēt, nō confessũ, nō legitimũ testimonium contulerēt.\nEt quamvis ad laticũ nō pertineat ratio huiusmodi actioni praesampserē tamen ambitio-\nsum penitus ignarus dolos fraudes stuortum nō avertirent Cum autē ernerēt accu-\nsatores iniquos sè hac iura nō posse proficirēt vt sanctorum virũ omninò deiçerēt;\nfornicationis comitorũ modũ inuenierēt Consilio namque diabolicū suggerēte inter se habitē crimē\ninuenerēt Fornictionis pastoris suo morbide ouęs imponierēt Vt eū quem vincere non poteriēt.\nInjuria superaverēt Hact fama delate ad comit̃ nõ examinarēt causam secundi regulam aeq̇tatīs,\nnõ fecerēt produci testē à suspicione ineq̇itatīs sed violentiam viro pre-\nposito eoque testē admirēt contra innoxiuṁ quos accusatorēs în causa ad se nõ per-\ntinenciā haberēt Deposuerēt ergō virū sanctū et innocẽtem index praefumptuosū,\nquem accusatum qđm movērēt, nõ confessū legitimū testimonium contulerōt.\nEt quamvis ad laticū ñ pertineat ratio huiusmodī actioni praesampserē tamen ambitio-\nsum penitus ignarus dolos fraude stuortum nõ avertirent Cum autē ē ernerēt accu-\nsatores iniquos se hac iura ñ posse proficirēt vti sanctorum virū omninô deiçerēt;\nfornicationis comitorů modû inuenierēt Consilio namque diabolū suggerēte intē se habitē crimē\ninuenerēt Fornicionis pastoris suo morbide ouȩs imponierēt Vti eū quem vincere non potiriēt.\nInjuria superaverēt Ha c fama delate ad co mitem nõ examinarēt causa secundū regulam aeg̃tatīs,\nnõ fecerēt producēre testes à suspicione ineiġitatīs sed violentia viro pre-\nposito eo q; testes admirēt contra innoxiuṁ quos accusatorẽs în causa ad se no per-\ntinenciā haberēt Dep osuerēt ergō virũ sanctū et innocẽtem indix praefumptuosū,\nquem accusatum qđm mo verēt, nõ confessũ legitimū testimonium contuleriōt.\nEt quamvis ad laticù ñ pertineat ratio hui usmodi actioni praesampseriō","segment":75,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"71","number":71}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-76","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0076","latin":"62 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ninfirmari coepit et sancto in pace fine quieuit. Quo mortuo catena ferrea ad nudam car-\nnem eius inuenta est, quam multis annis creditur non sine dolore, quod cicatrices carni-\nbus infixae monstrare poterant, in occulto portasse. Sepultus est in eodem loco non sine\nopinione sanctitatis, super cuius tumulum nocturnis horis lumina emissa, vt multi testa-\nbantur, visa sunt, signa diuinitus ostensa. Et istud quidem abbatis Friderici exitus fuit, cujus\nanimam coeli gaudijs introductam confidimus, quae Christum totis semper vliceribus in\ncarne posita amauit, pro cuius amore multa patienter sustinuit.\nDE WILHELMO HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE DVODECI-\nmo, qui praefuit annis viginti duobus, de gestis per eum, atque sanctissima con-\nuersatione eius.\nPOST depositionem devotissimi viri abbatīs Friderici, non parva inter fratres concer-\ntatio fuit suborta, quis in locum eius idoneus substitueretur, qui verbo exemplo\npastorem se vtilem ouibus exhiberet, prouisionem temporalium rerum (sine cuius admi-\nniculo religio subistere nequit) nō negligeret. Verebantur enim violentiam Comitis, quo niā\ncuius auxilio Fridericum à dignitate sua deposuerat, eius iram si contra successorem ca-\ndem praesumerent, non inconsulte metuebant.\nErat eo tempore in coenobio sancti Hemerani Ratisbonae, monachus quidam Wil-\nhelmus nomine, vir multum doctus religiosus, quem quidam ex fratribus notum ante 20\nviderant, reliqui famam bonae conuersationis eius satis celebrem sępe audierant.\nIgitur post longos inter se habitos tractatus, tandem sapienti diuinitus inspirati con-\nfilio, viu concordi vnanimitate concluserunt, non se alium electuros quam monachū\npraefatum Wilhelmum, quem scripturis optime imbutum, sanctis moribus adorna-\ntum, sciebant futurum non inutilem esse pastorem. Mittunt ergo duos exe, cum lega-\ntionem Comitis Adelberti, ad monasterium Sancti Hemerani Ratisbonam, qui nomine\nomnium. Wilhelmum sibi dari en Abbatem postularent. Nuncii Ratisbonam veniunt,\nlegationem suam Abbatī conuentui (quemadmodum iusti fuerant) exponunt. Wil-\nhelmum animarum suarum pastorem expetunt, (suis necessitatibus ostensis) impe-\ntrant. Qui Wilhelmus dum fratrum gaudio susceptus est, mox in abbatem, consensu omnium qui ade-\nsuperbiam se extulit, sed īeiunijs orationibus caussam omnino Domino commenda-\nuit. Imperio vero senioris sui compulsus, post dies paucos, cum fratribus qui missi fuerant.\nad peregrinationem se contulit, comitante Domino ad Hirsaugiensē monasterium ve-\nnit. Magno fratrum gaudio suscepitus est, mox in abbatem, consentiuo omnium qui ade-\nComitem, vt virut innoxium, dignitati pristinae restitueret, coepit. Quem vt obstinatum\nin sua temeritate conspiceret, redire ad monasterium suum vnde venerat, cogitauit. Hoc\nmisere deserat, ipsum Diuino examini clamant futurum grauiter orant, ne defolatos tam\nfratribus quum innotuisset, prouoluti pedibus eius humillime orant, ne desolatos tam\nobuoluunt, aegre tandem impetrant, vt maneat. Qui nec ordinari ab epifcopo voluit, nec\nin loco Abbatis stare, aut residere, quamdiu Fridericum antecessorem sium, in hac vita\nCognouit esse superstitem. Quo, non post multos menses, ad Dominum migrante, sua tā-\ndem ordinationi consensit. Verum non prius consentire voluit, quam monasterium o-\nminmodo traderetur libertati. Aduocati namque Comites, monasterium in ius suum pe-\nnitus redegerant, nullam oblati libertatem, iuxta tenorem primae fundationis liberri-\nme permittere volebant.\nVidens ergo Comes Adelbertus Wilhelmi abbatis constantiam, quod monasterij\nregimini se nequauam intromittere vellet, nisi manus ipse deponeret, locum perpe-\ntua libertate condonaret: simulauit se in omnibus obtemperaturum, qua cunque ad hu-\niusce rei negocium necessaria praeuideret. Ad instantiam itaque eius, Comes Adelbertus\nastutia seculari falsas composuit: quas muniri sigillo regio impetravit. Verum post annos quinque dolū\nintelligens, per Dei misericordiam euicit: quemadmodum suo loco per ordinē dicenuss.\nSanctus igitur innocens quum esset Wilhelmus, verax atque fidelis, omnes ex suis vir-\ntutibus metiens, monasterium à seruitute iam credens exemptum ordinari en Abbatem\nconsensit.\nMLXIX.","segment":76,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"72","number":72}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-77","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0077","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRI THEMII.\nMLXIX.\nAnno igitur Dominicae natiuitatis millesimo sexagesimo nono, indictione autem\nseptima, in die sancto Ascensionis Domini nostri Iesu Christi, que fuit quarto nonas\niunij, monasterio needum consummato, Wilhelmus abbas constitutus est: &amp; in prae-\nsentia multorum nobilium tam clericorum, quam laicotum, ab Henricho Nemetensi\nEpiscopo iuxta morem ordinatus, atque in sedem Abbatiae, non absque fluminè lachry-\nmarum collocatus. Praefuit autem in magna religione et amp; sanctitate per annos duos et amp; viginti: in quibus statû et amp; conditionem huius monasterij, tam in personis, quam\nin rebus temporalibus mirifice dilatadit. Natus est in Bauaria honestis parentibus\nprocreatus, à quibus omnipotenti Deo in pueritia sua fùt à pijssimis parentibus ob-\nlatus in praedicto monasterio sancti martyris Hamerani Ratisbonensi, vbi tam mori-\nbus ad puritatem regulae, quam eruditione literarum vsque adeo cum tempore et amp; dili-\ngentia profecit, vt ne dicam in monasterio, sed ne in altero quidem, sua aerate habue-\nrit parem. Ingenium eius subtilissimum, &amp; in omni scientia tam humana, quam Di-\nuina eruditum fuit: quemadmodũ sua praeclara volumina ostendunt, quae et amp; monachus et amp; demum Abbas edidit, quae si quis diligenter cum intellectû renoluerit, quanto in-\ntellectus acumine praeditus fuerit, sciet. A pueritia enim sua (vt diximus) in monaste-\nrio constitutus, omne illud tempus quod ex regularibus et amp; ceteris laboribus mo-\nnasticis superesse potuit, aut orationi impedit, aut studio bonarum litterarum. Nemo\nillum in coenobio vel extra, vnquam vidit ociosum: semper aliquo spirituali, vel certe\nliterali fùt intentione occupatus. In his artibus, quas vocant Liberales, erudissimꝰs\nfuit vt suos etiam longe vinceret praeceptores. Erat enim Philosophus acutissimus,\n&amp; in disputationibus adeo subtilis, vt à nemine penitus vinceretur. In Musica singu-\nlar doctrina fulgebat: quippe in laudibû Sanctorum, qui cantus plures dulci modula-\nnati superflue potuit, aut orationi impiendit, aut studio bonarium literarum. Nemo\nillustrissime in Mathematica et amp; Astronomia, in Arithmetica et amp; in arte\nCalculatoria tam eruditus fuit, vt quin omnibus haberetur doctissimus, hîs quasi\n20 Quid autem ediderit, obiter indicabi-\nmus. Scripsit enim de Musica, de Compositione monocordi, de Astrolabio et amp; eius com-\npositione, de Correstionè Psalterij, &amp; de Ratione\nComputi Ecclesiastici. Ipse quoque in sacris Scripturis studiosissimꝰ sùltutis, in quarum\nlectione dulce contubernium omni quoad vixit tempore, habere consuevit. Erat vir\nper omnia dignus honore, cuius etiam dispositiō corporis parte caluus,\nabintuentibus exigebat. Statura siquidem procetus, in anteriori corpoꝛis partē caluus,\nquantulunqƺ productam, manuumqƺ digitos pulchra longitudine subtiles, ac to-\npis in reliquo raros habebat, faciem cerulei mixti albedine coloris, pulchram ali-\nviris erat, qualis cum naturali quodam ornatū verborum, optimum quenque orato-\nrem face et amp; confueuit. Vnde in exhortando multum valuit, ita vt ducledine vocis, &amp;\nquadam auctoritate sermonis modefluissime praestans, animos auditorum in sua videre-\ntur habere potestate, dum quicquid dicere voluisset, admirabilꝰ facilitate pulchritudi-\nnequa auditòribus potuit persuadere. In corrigendis vero delinquentibus, &amp; si aliquan-\ntulum videbatur feuerus, mira tamen prudentia et amp; discretione vrebatur, tantaqƺ saga-\nrum salutem operari potuissēt. Corpus suum ieiunijs, vigilijsqƺ pene continuis pro\nChristi amore macerabat, tantifqƺ lachrymis sanctae compunctionis se maftabat in sacri-\nficium laudis, vt eum lumen oculorum cito amisurū credidisses. Lucundus erat in con-\nuersatione fraterna, non diffolutus, ineratque ei cum grauitate pastorali dulcis affabilitas,\n50 qua cunctos in sui fauorem facile attraxit. Tantae vero humilitatis exitit, vt non solum\ndoceti ab inferioribus in his quae nescire forsitan videretur, sed etiam corrigi multoties\nnon fit dedignatus. Fratres suos et amp; in Christo filios mirabilꝰ dilectionis affectû fouebat.\nsingulorunqƺ causas et amp; necessitudines, non secus quam animam suam curare studebat.\nNullus vnquam siortum quantumlibet tristit vel tentatus, ad eum gratia consolationis\naccessit, qui non dulcedine verborum eius abiret magnifice consolatus. Summae in\npauperes elementiae fùt omnesqƺ infirmos, egenos, debilesqƺ, quos reperit paterno\nfouebat affectū, vsque adeo vt se veslimentis multoties spoliaret suis, quibus nuditate m a-\nlicuius pauperis operirer. Multa enim pauperibus et amp; hospitibus larga manu distribuit, &\nWilhelmus ordinatur\nabbas ab e-\npiscopo Spi-\nrensi.\nProfuit au-\nnij 22.\nWilhelmi\nvogentur, &amp;\nVita\nin pueritia\nsua factius\nest mona-\nchus Ratis-\nbona.\nDolliflimue\nin omnj sci-\nentia fuit..\nNunquaniꝰ\nvoluerit o-\ntiosius.\nIn septem\nartibû li-\nberalibus\nfuit erudi-\ntessimus.\nOpuscula\nque post se,\nreliquitur.\nQualitas ety-\nmologica\ncorporis\nWilhelmi.\nIn persua-\ndendo fùt\nefficiacissi-\nmus.\nDe castaġa-\ntionè corpo-\nria sui et amp;\ncompulso-\none.\nMagno fre-\ntres affectū dilexere at-\nsemper.\nMisericors\nin pauꝑeres\nfuit. F 2","segment":77,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"72","number":72}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-78","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0078","latin":"et peg i IeileE, lanetus pater. Vilheimhs ompipotentis milericordia fibi coope- 225. ys\nm toi nes fidelium et fratrumnumerum mirabiliter auxit, et omnibus neccft nalferiem, UM\nqu aud; htummangqg et quinquagi nta monachos fub fua difciplina quotidie Do- Werde et -\nMon... eges habuit;quibus neceflaria vitz corporalis [piritua lis iuxta regula m: Media ;\nip, abe ase tumi Benedidti frugaliter procurauit. Suprahuncmonachornm E. it E\nillas *Calios fratres barbatoscomplires, quos vfitatonos vocabulo Cannerios C^rserje- ^ wv\n\nFH cen] \"E\n\nCiunebu: \"\n\nzh Ferunt de nigsluncreuerendilimu patrem Wilhelmum conucriorum 9\n; NMamin Germanig coenobijs primum velinfutuifte;vel potius abolitum re-\n\nHu P - . . - o T s ^ \"\n\" Moy rent monachis conteplationit' et orationi femperdeditis corporu necefi- pru, ng.\n\n66 MONAST, HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nnouaffequam folum in primzua monachorum couerfatione olim nouinus ceci\nO quam pulchrum fucratiri illo tempore conuerfationi tot Dei famulorum intct \"\nqui vnanimes fpiritu et voluntate concordesin domo Dceiambulabant cumcon es\nquorum et fi corporalis habitatio fueritin przfenti feculo , mens tamen et defidern,\nverbanturin coelo, Hispatcrfandtus decretafandta regule conformia,pro plchio\" t\nfliturione morum et mentium edidit,qua miffis fratribus ad Cluniacum ; V illorum m\nfuctudinies difcerent ac reportarent,in vo volumine varia et pulchra diftin Honc eO\npilauit.Harum confucrudinum codexin multis hodie coenobijs habetur, tet puit\nligionis et fan et titatis monachorum Hirfaugienfium , licet per nouarum conftirutton e\nBursfeldenfium editionem;peneab vfu videaturabolitus. Libetautem fr arum con it\nforumin(titutionema S. Wilhelmo abbate fapienter factam paucis perftringere ag\n. pofteritasquanta follicitudine;diligentia et ftudio falutem fuam fratres huius mors e\nEU fubpaftorepijffimo quzficrint. Ad nocturnas vigilias omnescum fumma te € m\nmfi. \"xrcucrentiain ecclefiam conuenire,fuas orationes deuoriffime dicere; omniad\" pra\ndidici filentioazcre fingulis no et tibus folebant. Et quia diuinis laboribus o peribufque m\nSis ^\" ferunt, negrauarenrurfupra vires nimia prolixitate vigiliarum , breuiter €i m\nfeum via. Cantabantur,quibus expletis licebat ad firatum redire volentibus, aut fi maluiffen eulis\np clcfra remancre,quouique no et urni complerentur a monachisin choro. Mane pe :\nsan». dicbusfummo miffam omnes audiebant, quafinita conuetiiebant ad capitulum dion 2?\neem[ergans, rum, vbi procommilfisnegligentijs fc proclamantes poenitentiam a magiflro c enuioti\naccipiebant. Dcinde fi cui placebat, confitebatur culpas fuas facerdotbvt diem\" dun\n3 — Dciinamorcalacritate perficeret. Poft liec vnufquiiquead opus fibi pergebatio s ne\ndm laborantque omnescum incredibili feruore charitatis,non fecus quam fi o\ne cpu. ceffaria prouidere fuis laboribus finguli tenerentur. uc quii\nriim . Habebantenim finguliintra vel extra monafterium iniune et tdfibi officia Sum\nmaus luclterdilizenter et honeiteadmini(trabanr, acfi diuinitus przcepta extirillene je li\n et ipsuf. maintercosferaebar mentisin Deum deuotio,tantaque inter fe charitate amo x\nfae ternoin vnitate fpirituscrant coniuncti vt nulla turbatio nullaque diiplicenti^r cato\"\nSumma 4i. tranquillitatem corum vnquam infirmaucerir, In communi viniebant ompem. vd ?\nw»tisdtos ncm omnis proprietatistam ftri et te inuiolabiliterque cuftodientes; vt nihilpen. alc\nria ii d d mundum [entire putarentur. Ad obedientiam fcniorumerant prompt! es ; Jeuibis\nn folum ^ gg.\n\nferiis et Li,\nmation eit\n\n0","segment":78,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"73","number":73}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-79","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0079","latin":"64 MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS tamen in omnibus curam fratrum non neglexit. In ea contentione, quae inter sum- mum pontificem Gregorium septimum &; Henricum regem quartum, in multarum periculum animarum vertebatur, nulla potuit ratione induci, vt his qui vicarium Christi impugnabant, vel in minimo consentiret. Nec solum partes Apostolici defendere et obseruare voluit, sed etiam quoscunque potuit verbo &; exemplo publice &; priuatim non aduertens indignationem malignantium, ad eius obedientiam reduxit. Magnae fuit charitatis magnus amator, vt neminem Deo seruire volentem repelleret, non pauperta tem, non imperitiam personarum attendit, sed omnes ad obsequium Creatoris venien tes, nobiles &; ignobiles, diuites &; pauperes, doctos &; indoctos, sine generis aut gentis dif crimine admisit. In victu &; amiectu nec curiosus fuit, nec superfluus, mediocritatem in omnibus amauit. In mensa nunquam cibarijs aut poculis vti singularibus consensit, sed mox vt quippiam talium fuisset ei appositum, infirmioribus distribui praecepit. Omne m notam singularitatis in exteriori conuersatione fugiendam monacho ex regula doce bat, qui tamen in conuersatione interiori laudabiliter multum singularis erat. Namin compunctione cordis, in deuotione mentis, &amp; in feruore diuini amoris multum fuit sin gularis, adeo vt se in quotidiano lachrymatum et amp; orationum sacrificio totum maeter Domino, cuius tam sancta, tam innocens, tamque religiosa vitae puritas extitit, vr signis et amp; miraculis magnificis comprobata: omnipotenti Domino gratiffimam fuiffe non possit dubitari. Denique cum fama religiofoe conuersationis eius, quae diu latere non potuit, se per Germaniam et amp; Galliam longe lateque diffunderet, coeperunt multi no 20 biles et amp; diuites huius seculi magnaeque dignitati et amp; eruditionis viri certatim ad eum comm fluere, &amp; se sub eius magifterio diuino seruitio humiliter mancipare. Ex his complures in seculo abundantes, multa de paterna hereditate sua secum ad monasterium pro sũ tentatione fratrum, &amp; redituum necessariorum comparatione attulerunt. Magnam in omnipotentis Dei pietatem omnibus diebus vitae suae fiduciam habebat, seque talem in fanctitate morum erga Dominum exhibuit, quod in nulla vnquam ab eo necessitate de relictus fuit. Quadam namque die cum fratres quibus curam rerum temporalium com miserat, maxima et amp; ineutabili necessitate constricti quinque argenti libras in communem rei domosticae vtilitatem conuersandos, à pio pastore nullum habente denariū penitus exigerent, consolari eos verbis dulcissimis coecepit, dicens de misericordia Dei nul 30 latenus esse desperandum. At illi nimia necessitate oppreissi consolationis verba non ad uertunt. Surgens itaque de medio fratrum abbas reuerendissimus deprecaturus Domini num pro instante suorum necessitate egreditur, cui mox ignotus quispiam occurrens memoratum pondus argenti in manus tradidit, &amp; ilico recessit. Multa sunt per virum Dei Wilhelmum facta miracula, quae cum in historia vitae ipsius habeantur latiffime defcripta, à nobis superflue denuo scriberentur. Claudum duobus se baculis sustentantem in ponte circa monasterium S. Aurelij habens obuium, pristinae sanitati iuocato Christi nomine restituit. In nemore quippiam aeturus operis multos homines ex panibus pau cies magna fide in Christum surisum erectus satiauit. Gebhardi monachi, qui post mortem viro Dei ad coelos translato in abbatia monasterij successit, toto corpore contracti miser 40 tus, dextri sanitatem brachij, quo sci psum in edendo iuuare posset, precibus ad Dominū praemissis impetrauit. Appositum sibi ex furto piscem quedam tempore, nullo instructus humanae reuelationis indicio, sed prophatico spiritu intus eodoctus respuit, &amp; manifestato scelere eoquos dure satis reprehendit. Vas quoque per negligentiam ministrorum fullo rursus vino plenum subito repertum est, quod pauperibus distribui priaecepit. Exempla denique summi pastoris lesu Christi de misericordia Dej securus, fratrem die tota fratrũ in piscando laborantem, consisum de pietate saluatoris denuo exitre laxareque incapturam rete suum iussit, &amp; magnae quantitatis lucios octo primo tractu frater coepit. Cōtinuo pater sanctus pauperes inuitat ad conuiuium, cum quibus donum manducaret di 50 uinitus oblatum. Cum tempore famis pauperes larga reficeret manu, &amp; exhausta frumentis promptuaria iam prorfus apparerent vacua, Christi seruus Wilhelmus opera pierati nequaquā propterea minuir, &amp; ecce theca frumentaria, quae vesperi diligenter reuisa iuuē cur insistam miraculis, cum omniū miraculorū maximum fit ipsius instaturio monastici ordinis et amp; disciplinae regularis, cuius nec dū feci mentionem? Ipse nanque est, qui ordinem nostrum in omnibus pene Teuthonici regni prouincijs misere collapsum reformare stu duit, &amp; in multis etiam coenobijs mirifice reformauit. Monachos enim quoscunque potuit verbo verba verba verba verba Verba verba verba verba\nVerba verba verba verba\nVerba verba verba\nVerba verba verba\nVerba","segment":79,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"73","number":73}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-80","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0080","latin":"66 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nnouasse, quam solum in primaeua monachorum cõuersatione olim nouimus celebitem.\nO quam pulchrum fuerat in illo tempore conuersationi tot Dei famulorum intersse,\nqui vnanimes spiritu voluntate concordes in domo Dei ambulabant cum consensu,\nquorum si corporalis habitatio fuerit in praesenti seculo, mens tamen desiderium\nversabantur in coelo. His pater sanctus decreta sanctae regulae conformia pro plenior in-\nstitutione morum mentium edidit, quae missis fratribus ad Cluniacum vt illorum cō-\nsuetudines discerent ac reportarent, in vno volumine varia pulchra distinctione com-\npilauit. Harum consuetudinum codex in multis hodie eoenobijs habetur, testis priꝑ re-\nligionis sanctitatis monachorum Hirsaugiensium licet per nouarum constructionum\nBursfeldensium editionem, penè ab vsu videatur abolitus. Libet autem fratrũ conuer-\nforum institutionem à S. Wilhelmo abbate sapienter factam paucis perftringere, vt fiat\nposteritas quanta sollicitudine, diligentia studio salutem suam fratres huius monasterij\nsub pastore pijssimo quaesierint. Ad nocturnas vigilias omnes cum summa festinatione\nreuerentia in ecclesiam conuenire, suas orationes deuotissime dicere, omniaque cūm\nfuerunt ne grauarentur supra vires nimia prolixitate vigiliarum, breuiter eis matutinae\ncantabantur, quibus expletis licebat ad stratum redire volenti bus, aut si maluissent in ec-\nclesia remanere, quo usque nocturni complerentur à monachis in choro Mane singulis\ndiebus summo missam omnes audiebant qua finita conueniebant ad capitulo culpa-\nrum vbi pro commissis negligentis se proclamantes penitentiam à magistro condignā\naccipiebant Deinde si cui placebat confitebatur culpas suas facerdoti vt diem feruentiori\nDei in amore alacritate perficeret Post hęc vnusquiue ad opus sibi pergebat iniunctum,\nlaborant que omnes cum incredibili seruore charitatis non secus quam si omnibus ne-\ncessaria prouidere suis laboribus singuli tenerentur.\nHabebant enim singuli intra vel extra monasterium iniuncta sibi officia quae tam\nfideliter diligenter honeste administrabant ac si diuinitus praecepta extitissent. Sum-\nma inter eos fuerat mentis in Deum deuotio tantaque inter se charitate amore fra-\nterno in vnitate spiritus erant coniuncti, vt nulla turbatio nullaque displicentia pacem et tranquillitatem eorum vnquam infirmauerit In communi viuebant omnes abdicatio-\nnem omnis proprietatis tam stricte inuiolabiliterque custodientes vt nihil penitus velle\nvel mundum sentire putarentur Ad obedientiam seniorum erant promptissimi alacres\nsemper voluntarij ad omnia quaecunque illi mandare voluissent non solum in leibus\nobediētiam manam impossilia viderentur Inter quos non solum contentiones iurgia nulla erāt,\nverbana uilla sed nec verbum ociosum quidem aut risum prouocans ab aliquo eorum poterat audiri.\nSingulis diebus conuersi omnes vna cum monachis vniuerfis ad ecclesiam conuenerunt,\ndi qui ante Dominicum non reuerterentur singuli communicantes corpus Domini no-\nstri lesu Christi cum maxima reuerentia deuotione sumpserunt. Ad completorium sin-\ngulis vacantes, ad lectos dormitum se reponebant quo statutis horis ad no-\ncontentio que compunctioni vacantes adlectos dormitum seponebant quo statutis horis adno-\ncurunt o- mnes claustralem perficiunt ad morem eccliesi patrae incendunt tam studiose tam deuote,\ntamque feruentes vitam suam instituerunt vt solo tempore quidem posteriorẽ moribus\nautem obseruantia disciplina regularis antiquissimus illis in eremo Aegypt monachi-\nquo finito cūm summo silentio iuxta praeceptum regulae ad cellas suas cuntes parumper-\npares omnino coram Deo hominibus haberentur Sed nunc tandem ad historię nar-\nrationem reuertamur quia non opus est vitam mores viri sanctissimi huic operi nostro\nper ordinem inferere, quae conscripta in speciali volumine continetur Cum itaque Fri-\nderico quondam pastore fratrũ importunitate per comitem abdicato Wilhelmus te-\nuerendissimꝰ abbatis, tandem post multa impedimenta fuisset ordinatus nec monasterij so-\nfundatio completa fuerat nec donatio necessaria per ipsum comitem perconuetudī-\nnem temporis legittime confirmata.\nDE CONSECRATIONE NOVAe BASILICAe S. AVRELII,\ndotatione manumissione libertate monasterii quam Wilhelmus\nprocurauit.\nCVM igitur ecclesia monasterij necdum fuisset consummata quando Wilhelmus\nad Hirsaugiam venit quemadmodum antea diximus neque dotatio percomitem\nAdelber- tes frat Wil-\nhelmus vt\necclesia per-\nficiatur.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50\n60\n70","segment":80,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"74","number":74},{"label":"75","number":75}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-81","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0081","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n63\nverbo et c exemplo ad obseruantiam regularis disciplinae seruentissimo, spiritus S. ardore\nsuccensus, reuocauit, summo studio pristinum illum feruorem spiritus quo sancti pa-\ntres nostri Benedictus, Maurus, Placidus, Columbanus, Aegidius, Gregotius,\nBonifacius, Lullus, ceteri pene innumerabiles olim feruebant in Deum, ad mona-\nchos sui temporis reducere mirum in modum cupiebat. Enimvero septem ordinis no-\nstri coenobia in diuerfis prouincijs partim per se in persona propria, partim vero\nper suos monachos atque discipulos à fundamentis erigens, pro Dei honore construxit.\nEx his primum fuit cella S.Gregorij quae Richenbach dicitur, de cuius fundatione inferius\nloquemur latius. Secundum est monasterium sancti Gregorij martyris in Nigra sylua\n10 Constantiensis dioccesis, in quo posuit monachos de suo conuentu Hirsaugiensi viros\nprobatos in omni religione clarissimos. Quibus in abbatem praefecit Henricum disci-\npulum suum monachum huius coenobii, virum spectatae religionis, qui verbo exem-\nplò subditos suos ad contemptum praesentium amorem futurorum animauit. Tertiu̇\nvero in Bauaria fundavit in honorem S.Martini epifcopi, vbi etiam de suo cõuentu mo-\nnachos abbatem posuit, qui procul dubio sub patre sanctißimo regularibus instituti dif-\nfiçili non poterant effensi religiosissimi, maxime cum ad nouas plantationes non infir¬\nmitorem quofque, sed meliores quos habuisset monaches mittere prudentissima conside¬\nratione pater Deo plenus confueuerit. Quartum fundauit in Thuringia coenobium, in\n50 initate Erphordensi in honorem sanctorum Apostolorum Christi Pauli, in quo\n20 similiter fratres de conuentu suo Hirsaugiensi posuit, ipsumque coenobium fratres Gi¬\nfelberto ex monacho Hirsaugiensi eo tempore abbatî, in Rein hartzbronna regendum et procurandum quousque eis de abbate prouiderat, commendauit. Verum cum fratres,\nqui hodie monasterium ipsum Erphordiense inhabitant, regem Francorum Dagober\ntum fundatorem suum fuisse dicant, poterit nos forsan aliquis falsitatis arguere, quod ab¬\nbatem Hirsaugiensem Wilhelmum fundatorem eius audemus appellare. Idcirco testem\nveritatis historiam virae ipsius in medium producimus, in qua manifeste habentur, quae-\nnos de haec re locuti sumus. Nec disceptationem aduer timus, quoniam siprimus funda¬\ntor Dagobertus extitit, Wilhelmus non primus, sed postruinam prioris coenobij funda¬\n5 tor secundus fuit. Quintum vero ordinis nostri monasterium fundauit in pro¬\n10 tissimae Dei genitricis virginis Mariae, ad Duplicem aquam de nouo construixit, in quo\nmonachos rectorem ex suo conuentu viro conuersatione venerabiles colloca¬\nuit. Sextum in villa quadam, quae Wielheim vocata est, seruorum Dei coenobium po¬\nfuit; quod postea tamen in montem S. Petri commutatum fuit, ad quod similiter mo¬\nnachos pastorem dedit. Septimum vero ordinis nostri monaſterium fundauit in pro-\n20 uinea Charentinorum, quod Lauense dicitur, ad quod fratres de suo conuen tu misit\nviros probatae conuersationis, quibus Wetzilonem monachum venerabilem praefecit\nabbatem. Multa infuper ordinis nostri Germanie prouincijs ni¬\n30 mia verustate pene collapsa, in pristinum statû reformauit, nonnulla ab aliis ince¬\npta, nec tamen confummata, continuando perfecit. Porro monachos abbates de\nstipendia prouidisset, sanctus pater Wilhelmus omnipotentis misericordia sibi coope¬\n40 so rante per oblationes fidelium fratr um numerum mirabiliter auxit, omnibus necef¬\nfaria prouidit. Centum nanque quinquaginta monaches sub sua disciplina quotidie Do¬\nminum laudantes habuit, quibus necessaria corporalis spiritualis, iuxta regulã pa¬\ntris nostri sanctißimi Benedicti frugaliter procurauit. Supra hunc monachorum nume-\nrum habebat alios fratres barbatis complures, quos vsitate nos vocabulo Conuersos\nappellamus, qui laboribus manùm infistentes, temporalium curam secundum mandata\nseniorum agerent, monachis contẽplationi corationi semper deditis corporũ necessa¬\nria prouiderent. Ferunt denique hunc reuereendissimũ patrem Wilhelmum conuersorum\nhuiusmodi vsum in Germanie coenobij primum vel instituisse, vel potius abolitum re¬\nSepien ece¬\nnebia fun.\ndauit..\nRichenbach.\nCoenobium,\nS. Gregorij\nmartyris.\nCambricum.\nS. Martini\nin Bauaria.\nCoenobii erediis\nS. Petri in\nErfurd.\nOpinionem\nresort fra¬\ntrum Er¬\nphordien¬\nfium.\nCoenobium\nfundatum ad\nduplaecon a-\nquam.\nCoenobium\nsexuum.\nCoenobium\nrestauravit\nantiqua.\nCoenobium\nfundatum in\nCharentia.\nSimplex fu¬\nsif et p̄n¬\ndent.\nCentes A¬\ndelbertus\nin paucib;\ndotantu mo¬\nnaſterium.\nWilhelmus\nperforas stipendia\nanxit.\nConuerso¬\nrum confue¬\ntu dinam\nprimus in¬\nuenit.\nF3","segment":81,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"75","number":75}]}},{"duplicate_of":80,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-82","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0082","latin":"66 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nnouasse, quam solum in primaeua monachorum cõuersatione olim nouimus celebitem.\nO quam pulchrum fuerat in illo tempore conuersationi tot Dei famulorum intersse,\nqui vnanimes spiritu voluntate concordes in domo Dei ambulabant cum consensu,\nquorum si corporalis habitatio fuerit in praesenti seculo, mens tamen desiderium\nversabantur in coelo. His pater sanctus decreta sanctae regulae conformia pro plenior in-\nstitutione morum mentium edidit, quae missis fratribus ad Cluniacum vt illorum cō-\nsuetudines discerent ac reportarent, in vno volumine varia pulchra distinctione com-\npilauit. Harum consuetudinum codex in multis hodie eoenobijs habetur, testis priꝑ re-\nligionis sanctitatis monachorum Hirsaugiensium licet per nouarum constructionum\nBursfeldensium editionem, penè ab vsu videatur abolitus. Libet autem fratrũ conuer-\nforum institutionem à S. Wilhelmo abbate sapienter factam paucis perftringere, vt fiat\nposteritas quanta sollicitudine, diligentia studio salutem suam fratres huius monasterij\nsub pastore pijssimo quaesierint. Ad nocturnas vigilias omnes cum summa festinatione\nreuerentia in ecclesiam conuenire, suas orationes deuotissime dicere, omniaque cūm\nfuerunt ne grauarentur supra vires nimia prolixitate vigiliarum, breuiter eis matutinae\ncantabantur, quibus expletis licebat ad stratum redire volenti bus, aut si maluissent in ec-\nclesia remanere, quo usque nocturni complerentur à monachis in choro Mane singulis\ndiebus summo missam omnes audiebant qua finita conueniebant ad capitulo culpa-\nrum vbi pro commissis negligentis se proclamantes penitentiam à magistro condignā\naccipiebant Deinde si cui placebat confitebatur culpas suas facerdoti vt diem feruentiori\nDei in amore alacritate perficeret Post hęc vnusquiue ad opus sibi pergebat iniunctum,\nlaborant que omnes cum incredibili seruore charitatis non secus quam si omnibus ne-\ncessaria prouidere suis laboribus singuli tenerentur.\nHabebant enim singuli intra vel extra monasterium iniuncta sibi officia quae tam\nfideliter diligenter honeste administrabant ac si diuinitus praecepta extitissent. Sum-\nma inter eos fuerat mentis in Deum deuotio tantaque inter se charitate amore fra-\nterno in vnitate spiritus erant coniuncti, vt nulla turbatio nullaque displicentia pacem et tranquillitatem eorum vnquam infirmauerit In communi viuebant omnes abdicatio-\nnem omnis proprietatis tam stricte inuiolabiliterque custodientes vt nihil penitus velle\nvel mundum sentire putarentur Ad obedientiam seniorum erant promptissimi alacres\nsemper voluntarij ad omnia quaecunque illi mandare voluissent non solum in leibus\nobediētiam manam impossilia viderentur Inter quos non solum contentiones iurgia nulla erāt,\nverbana uilla sed nec verbum ociosum quidem aut risum prouocans ab aliquo eorum poterat audiri.\nSingulis diebus conuersi omnes vna cum monachis vniuerfis ad ecclesiam conuenerunt,\ndi qui ante Dominicum non reuerterentur singuli communicantes corpus Domini no-\nstri lesu Christi cum maxima reuerentia deuotione sumpserunt. Ad completorium sin-\ngulis vacantes, ad lectos dormitum se reponebant quo statutis horis ad no-\ncontentio que compunctioni vacantes adlectos dormitum seponebant quo statutis horis adno-\ncurunt o- mnes claustralem perficiunt ad morem eccliesi patrae incendunt tam studiose tam deuote,\ntamque feruentes vitam suam instituerunt vt solo tempore quidem posteriorẽ moribus\nautem obseruantia disciplina regularis antiquissimus illis in eremo Aegypt monachi-\nquo finito cūm summo silentio iuxta praeceptum regulae ad cellas suas cuntes parumper-\npares omnino coram Deo hominibus haberentur Sed nunc tandem ad historię nar-\nrationem reuertamur quia non opus est vitam mores viri sanctissimi huic operi nostro\nper ordinem inferere, quae conscripta in speciali volumine continetur Cum itaque Fri-\nderico quondam pastore fratrũ importunitate per comitem abdicato Wilhelmus te-\nuerendissimꝰ abbatis, tandem post multa impedimenta fuisset ordinatus nec monasterij so-\nfundatio completa fuerat nec donatio necessaria per ipsum comitem perconuetudī-\nnem temporis legittime confirmata.\nDE CONSECRATIONE NOVAe BASILICAe S. AVRELII,\ndotatione manumissione libertate monasterii quam Wilhelmus\nprocurauit.\nCVM igitur ecclesia monasterij necdum fuisset consummata quando Wilhelmus\nad Hirsaugiam venit quemadmodum antea diximus neque dotatio percomitem\nAdelber- tes frat Wil-\nhelmus vt\necclesia per-\nficiatur.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50\n60\n70","segment":82,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"76","number":76},{"label":"77","number":77}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-83","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0083","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n67\nAdelbertum facta, communitione necessaria confirmata, sanctus pater vna cum fratri-\nbus fuis: quorum tum paruus adhuc erat numerus, summa cura, diligentia studio mo-\nnendo, promouendo cooperando coepit instanter agere, quatenus opus inceptum quã-\ntocius compleretur. Cum autem diligentissime instarent operi caepto, Adelberto comi-\nte deuotissima coniuge prębentibus impenias, non minus quoque in circuitu fidelibus\nnobilibus ignobilibus largitione eleemosynarum suarum cõcurrentibus, breui totum\naedificium fuit consummatum.\nMLXXI.\nAnno nanque Dominicae natiuitatis 1071. indictione 9. structura ecclesiae ante de-\ncennium ferme inchoata, per Dei auxilium consummata est, vna cum reliquis habitacu-\nlis monachorum eodem tempore inchoatis. Eodem itaque anno, qui fuit Wilhelmi ab-\nbatis annus secundus, pridie nonarum Septembrium, eadem ecclesia dedicata per Hen-\nricum episcopum Nemetensem ordinarium, in cuius parochia monasterium est cõstru-\natum, Adelberto comite eiufque vxore deuotissima Wiltrudi atque Wilhelmo abbate pe-\nten tribus. His igitur factis cum amator veritatis Wilhelmus monasterium omnimodae li-\nbertati iuxta promissionem comitis traditum aestimaret, ni hilque suspicaretur fraudis, lae-\ntus in Domino, propositum suum, iuxta regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti exe-\nquitur. At vero paucisannis transactis deuotissima Christi famula Wiltrudis comitissa au\ndien ex marito quam dolose fraudulẽter sanctũ virum in literarum imperialium pro\n20 monasterij libertate datarum circumuen̄erit, quã secretissime hoc ipsum abbati Wilhel-\nmoreuelare curauit, si quo modo restringere dolofi fraudes posset , admonens, nouas\nliteras prioribus cancellatis super libertate monasterij extrahere, seque daturam nõ segni-\nter operam, vt consentiente viro nullus filiorum contrarium se poneret. Quanta cum tri-\nstitia amaritudine vir sanctus fraudem non sibi tantum, sed Deo factam ingemuerit, nõ\nquirit. Et vero paucisannis transactus deuotissima Wilhelmus famula Wiltrudis commissa au\ndiens ex marito quam dolosa fraudulẽta sanctũ virū in litterarum imperialis pro\nmonasterij libertate datarum circumspecta est, vna custima reliquis habitaculis\n20 monasterij libertate datarū circumspecta est vna custima religiosi habitaculi.\ncancellarij libera erant, quod ipsi abbatē et abbatis p̄ficijs necessiter ad seruitutē et exercituē\nlibertatem habebant, necne subditū fuerūbantur. Hoc autē per dictū Wilhelmi abbati\n30 disciplinae frusta sub tyrannica seruite ut ad posteritatis cōvenientia vel laborare, ad\nDeum tota se mentis deuotione conuertit , quod obtinebitur homines ab homine\nfermento seruiere, vt ita dicam). Et fraudulentem se posse desperauerat, facile per Dei misericordiam recepturū sesciebat. Et\nexoribus omnipotens qui preces lachrymas pauperū suorum non despicit, tantis comī-\ncum calamitates quas pateretur, viro (vt ita dicam) ore confirmabant, nisi mona-\n40 sterium Hirsaugiense quod iniuste occupauerat, restitueret omnimodae libertati. At ille\nnihil moratus omnia se facturū promisit, vocatoque ad se reuerendissimo abbate Wil-\nhelmo omnimodam libertatem monasterij omniumque ad ius monasterij pertinētium\nabrogatis ac penitus cancellarij literis in manus eius obtulit: omnique iuri aut\nproprietati ratione aduocationis vel alterius cuiusque iurisdictionis seu maiori tatis pro se\nfilijsque haredibus suis in perpetuum firma contestatione coram vxore, filijs multis\nfacturum. Itaque post paucos dies abbatia Willelmus gratias Deo peragens debitas, for-\nalijs renunciauit. Deinde pręcepit abbati , quatenus litteras vel per se vel per quoscunque\naltios super hac ipsa perpetua libertate monasterii conficeret, quacunque forma tenore,\nsibi melius videretur expedire, se quando vellet cum eo ad regiam praesentiam sine mora-\nriturū, omnia quae ad huiusce rei pertinerent confirmationem sine dolo fideliter esse\nfacturū. Abbatia Comites p̄ficij subditū habebant libera erant, quod ibi abbatē et abbatis\n50 mam literarū cum consilio prudentū virorum prolibertate perpetua concepit, va-\ndensque cum Adelberto regem personaliter adjut, paginā testamentariam quam cõ-\ncepterat, sigilli regalis munimine in manus ipsius regis Henrici quarti obtulit corroboran-\ndam. Et quia totius libertatis, dotationis vel (vt proprie dicamus) restitutionis mona-\nsterij Hirsaugiensis per sepe dictum comitem facta , in eisdem litteris plenius dignoscitur\nsumma contineri, non erit inutilē si formam ipsius instrumenti regalis de verbo ad ver-\nbum huic operi nostro fideliter inferamus.\nF4","segment":83,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"77","number":77}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-84","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0084","latin":"68\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nPAGINA TESTAMENTA LIBERTATIS.\nIN nomine sanctae et indiuiduae trinitatis. Henricus diuina fauente elementia Rex omnium sanctae Dei ecclesie fidelium presentium scilicet ac futurorum cognoscat industria, quod in regno nostro regulare quoddam monasterium situm est, in provincia scilicet qua dicitur Teutonica Francia, in episcopatu Nemetsensi, in pago Wernigau dicolo, in comitatu Ingersheim, in sylua que dicitur Nigra iuxta flumium qui dicitur Nagalha, quod Hirsaugia sue S. Aurelii cella nuncupatur, vbi et idem sanctorum corpore requiescit: quod tempore Ludouici p̄y regis, in honore S. Petri et Aurelij episcopi construitum honorifice et Deo dicatum fuit ab Erlafrido, quodam nobili senatore et religioso; & à Nottingo filio eius reuerendiissimo Vercellensis episcopo, aliisque parentibus Adelberti comitis de castello Calunne, sed nec inc eps à posteris eorum disipatum est. Nunc autem idem comes Adelbertus instinctu Dei tactus, nec non coniuges sue Wiltrudis crebris adhortatus, monasterium ipsam iam restauravit, & que aliquandiu inibi defecit, vitam monachicam reparavit, & predica que illuc antiquitus à parentibus suis tradita sunt, sed partim à posteris corum invasa, partim et à se ipso quasi iure hereditario possesso sunt, reddiditur, & insuper de proprijs tot ac tantas predictorum illuc impensas contradidit, quo seruitur Dei nunc à quindecim fratribus sub regula S. Benedicti in ibi procurandi gratia Dei peragi et stabiliti passit, contige ipsis praenominata filii Brunnone, Adelberto, Gosfrido, & filiabius Vita et Irmingarde sibi in hoc et in omnibus his instituti consentaneis; & in primis ipsum scilicet locum Hirsaugiam cum omnibus nunc in presentiarum illic collatis instititis legitimis et pertinentiis seu quarum cunque rerum ex toto super altare S. Aurelij reddidit delegauit et contradicit Domino Deo sanctis Mariae Sanctio Petro Apostolo, S. Aurelio episcopo et S. Benedicto in potestatem et proprietatem. Et omniaque predici monasterii abbati nomine Wilhelmo, eiusque successoribus in disposu tonem liberam cellegue post sterilis similiter ut à parentibus suis, Dei seruitium deinceps illico destructi possit, prudenter profuisse deberi et insitus eandem cellam cum omnibus suis pertinentijs nunc collatis et debite deferendis ab hac batis dominatione ordinationi et potestate. Sic totius libertatis iure et priuilegio eam adimpliant, & ob regni coelestis haereditatem in Christo omnimodis peccatorum spese cum comige filius et filiabus supradictis feste onno fideli ter abdicavit Sed hoc totum reuera felix negociator prudenter effecit primum obstem ac premium vitae aeterna, ob remissionem peccatorum, ob salutem corporum, & sempiternam reruntis animarum, ex non omnium parentum posterorum consanguineorum amicorum et omnium ad curã sanctiae pertinentium. Ob memoriam quoque regn̄ episcoporum dominium ad diligentiũ p̄dicti monasterii adhucque in Christo congregandi, tutus ac liberius Dominio Deo in sanctae professionis seruitute seruiere possint, huiusmodi libertatis eos minere dotauit. Et quandoque patre suo spirituali orbati fuerint, sꝑso habeant liberae potestatem secundum regulam S. Benedicti inter se vel undeque vbi opus fuerit abbatem sibi non solùm eligendi sed etiam conftuendi. Quemcumque fratri regulariter elegerint, dehinc vt solet, ad constituendum eum in chorum mõ prior sit loci ipsius, accipiat virgam regimenis de altari Sancti Aureli et absque omni prorsus contradictione tradat in manum ipsius, quem tota fratrum priuata imꝰ cupiditate temere ea dissiperit Hie subinde canonice abbas ordinatus sine alicuius personae dominatione et impedimento susceptum ministerium sacro posse scire suis impleat, solique Deo secundum ordinem suum liber seruiat, si per omnia tenebitur. Qui nisi forte preterea necesse temerare monasterii communitas, quod absit licencia et servitoribus exonerans bonorum hominum rite à fratribus hunc accusatum, iustisque ab eisdẽ cõnictum, à dignitate sua abdicauit prefectori que aliud iuxta p̄dictam libertatem, & S. Benedicti regulam, quem fratre sibi elogiant et absque omni contradictione pro illo substituant. Concedit etiam comes predilecte celle aduocatuon liquenti de posteris suis fieri, si tamen loci ipsius cum consilio fratrum talem inter eos invenerit qui sicut ipse comes nunc non pro terreno commodo sed pro aeterna mercede sollicitus studiosus bona et con-","segment":84,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"78","number":78}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-85","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0085","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n69\net constitutam monasterii libertatem et iustitiã defendere voluerit. Sin autem aptũ vilem aduocatũ vndecunque sibi placuerit, eligant. Hic denique abbate petente à rege accipias hanc legitimũ, et ter in anno si necessesse fuerit, aut in ipsam cellã, aut vbicunque, vel quãdo abbati placuerit inuitatus ab illo veniat: Et ibi placitũ iussum pro causis neccessitatibus monasterii rite peragat. Nullũ autẽ seruitiũ aliud, ius aut beneficiũ sibi pro hoc concedi recognoscet, nisi tertiũ hanc ã consuetudinariam iustitiã legẽ q; ceteri aduocati in aliis liberis monasterius habent super fures, protoruiã, censuales, caetera talia.\nEt in illis trium plactorum diebus in vnoquog vnũ maltrum de frumento vnũ friscingum, num steliũ de vino caeterà ad hac pertinentia. Praetereà item constituit ꝙ nisi abbate volente aduocante bona loca monasterii suis frequentiis temeraris, sine causa minime adeat vel contingat. Nec subaduocalium profecsa pretsumptuosissimis in eis placitum quodlibet vel pernotandi licentiã habeat. Nec siubaduocalium profe saiat, nec omnino aliquam absque, ratione calumniam, perfusionem aut injuriam monasterio, abbatı vel familiar faciat. Si autem non vt aduocatus sed potius vt calumniator peruasor monasterii fuerit, ominuo potestatis habeat abbas cum consilio fratrũ hunc reprobare, et alium sibi utiorẽ vndecunꝰ eligerere. Constituit etiam hoc comes pręfatus, ꝙ si quis ipsam posterorum suorum, vel quarumcunque homo personarium, unum vincam, unum mansum, vnnum mo rendinum, vel saltem unum mancipium siue aliquid tale a supradicta cella temerarius iniuste abstulerit ex nostris nostrorumque successorum regia potestate coactus, tria auri talenta ad aerarium regis persoluate: primitus redditus ecclesie quo diusserat. Si vero quis libet illoru (ꝙ absit scortem vel aliqua in villã inde violenter ab alienauerit, siue manifestus inuasor bonoru ip̃sium extiterit, vel si hoc testamentũ p̄sumptuosissimis eis placitum quodlibetu vel infringere tenduerit, centũ auri libras ad regiam item per soluat camerã, secundũ leges item componat, ꝙ blatiũ fuerat, sic intentio illius omnino irrita fiat. Ministris quoque familie sanctuarii etiam concedit legem servitutem, qđ ceteri in regno nostro liberę habent vt postmodum prius etatis suis per omnia seruiant. Super haec omnia comes sãpe dictus Apostolicum primitiu acquisuit constituit, vt unus aureus quem Byzantium diximus, singulis annis Romam ad altare S. Petri ab abbate prędicli monasterii in pascha persoluatur coacto: vt libertatis istius traditionis statuta tanto perennius inconuulsa modo permaneat, vt prędictum canobium sub Roma ne ecclesie Mundiburcio maiestate securum semper stabiliatur defendatur. Si forte quis spiam re gnum vltimo placitorum eius seu quarumcumque, homo personarum (quod absit) testamentũ hoc ullo ingenio infirmare vel infringere presumpter, si autem id quod absit ) a quolibet eorũ instigante diabolo fiet, obscurat comes idem omnino testificetur Apostolicum pontificem per Christum per S. Petrum Apostolum S. Aurelium episcopum, per omnes sanctos Dei, per tremendi iudiciũ diem, vt illum Dei sanctorum eius contemplorem testamentaria huius conscriptionis destructorem nisi respu erit traxdat omnino satans, anathematizet cũ ac prophanet à consortibus filiis ecclesiae sancte Dei et heredibus vitae aeternae: vt cum Dathan Abiron, quo terra aperto ore deglutuit, viuos infernus abcił monasterium antiquitus pertinenta, ab eode comite nunc redditu, hac sunt. In primis ipse lo cus de libro vitae: vt Herodes, Pilati Jude socius factus in aeternum dis forbit perpetuum incurrat damnationem. Et vt Heliodori plãcus Hirsauia cum tribus villulis, Lutzenhart, Huͦstenheim, Deckenphrum, gas verbere hic perpetuat, Antiohi tormentis, vermibus scilicet scaturiens, cum foetore crimineur, cum Sodomitis Gomorris ignis sulphurie timbres hic experiatur, Heliodori pla gium vltimo placitorum eiꝰ seu quarumcumque homo personarũ (quod absit) testamentum hoc ullo ingenio infirmari vel infringere presumpter si autem id quod absitur ) a quolibet eoru instigante diabolo fieri obscurat comes omnino testificetur Apostolicũ pontificem per Christũ et per S. Petrum Apostolum et S. Aureliũ episcopũ et per omnes sanctos Deũ et per tremendũ iudiciũ diẽ nunc redditũ hęc sunt In primis ipse loco de libro vitae: Herodes, Pilati et Jude sociũ factũ in aeternum disforbit perpetuum incurrit damnatione Et Heliodorus plãcus Hirsauia cū tribuꝰ villulis Lutzenhart Huͦstenheim Deckenphrm ꝙ gas verbere hic perpetuat Antiochus tormentis vermibũ scilicet scaturiens cum foetore crimine criminere, Gomorron ignis sulphuris timbres hic experiare Heliodorus plãculus gium vltimo placitorio eiꝰ seu quarumcunque homo persõnarius (quod absit) testamentu hoc ullo ingenio infirmeri vel infringere presumpter autem id quod absitus ) a quolibet eoru istigante diabolo fierire obscurat comes omnino testifietur Apostolicũ pontificem per Christũ et per S. Petrus Apostolum et S. Aurelius episcopũ et per om̃es sanctos Deũ et per tremendum iudiciũ diẽ nunc redditu hęc sunt In primis ipso loco de libro vitae: Herodes Pilati et Jude sociũ factu in aeternum disforbit perpetualm incurrit damnatione Et Helidorus plãcus Hirsaua cū tribuꝯ villulis Lutzenhart Huͤstenheim Deckenphrm ꝗ gas verbere hic perpetuat Antichus tormentis vermibꝰ scilicet scaturiat cum foetore crimine criminaere Gomorron ignibus sulphuribus timbres hic experiare Helidorus plãculi gium vltimo placitori eiꝰ seu quarumcumque homo personariũ (quod absitus) testamentu hoc ullo ingeniõ infirmari vel infringere presumpserit si autem id, quod absitis ) a quolibet eoru insigante diabolo fieriri obscurat comes omnino testificeatur Apostolicũ pontificem per Christum et per S. Petrum Apostolum et S. Aureliũ Episcopũ et per om̄es sanctos Deũ et per tremerendum iudiciũ diẽ ncunreditũ hęc sunt In primis ipsa loco de libro vitae: Herodes Pilati et Jude socii facti in aeternum disforbit p̃perpetualm incurrit damnatione Et Heliđorus płãcus Hirsaia cū tribuꝯ villulĩs Lutzenhart Huͤsteneim Deckenphrm ꝗ gā verbere hic perpetuat Antichō tormentis vermibꝰ scłicet scaturat","segment":85,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"78","number":78}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-86","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0086","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nsi quatenus et hic fructum bonae actionis percipiant, & apud districtum iuditem premia aeternae retributionis inueniant.\nHoc libertatis institutae priuilegium Gregorius papa 7. abbati Vvilhelmo tradidit,\ncuius copiam manu ipsius rescriptam in testimonium omnium praescriptorum, atque in perpetuam libertatis memoriam in scrinio S. Petri recondidit.\nDenique ex nimia charitatis dilectione, qua vir Apostolicus complectebatur abba-\ntem, & in signum amoris nonnullas ei sanctorũ reliquias contulit, quas ad monasterium cum reuerentia portauit. In eadem vrbe Romana beatus pater aliquandiu moram agens, grauissimam a gratitudinem inflatione ventris incidit, quae in tantum praeualuit, vt à medi-10 osetiam expertissimis desperaretur.\nTandem iussit se portari ad ecclesiam B. Mariae semper virginis, positoque saucio ad a-\nram ventre suffragium eiusdẽ aduocatae pauperum intentissima supplicatione flagirauit,\nAc fubito inter verba orationis conualescere coepit, breui pristinae sanitati restitutus, ex-\npeditisque negotijs, pro quibus venit in curiã, feliciter ad Hirsaugiã, comitante Domino\nremeauit. Quê fratres sui cum ingenti laetitia suscipiétes, gratias omnipotenti Deo tam de-\nincolimitate patris quam de priuilegijs ab Apostolico impetratis per ipsum reddiderunt.\nHis ita peractis reuerendissimus abbas Vvilhelmus eum monasterio, fratribus &;\npossessionibus acquisitis, & legitime in futurũ acquirendis, de sufficienti priuilegio liber-\ntatis et immunitatis crederet esse prouisum, iam dein ceps ad lucrandas Christi multorũ a-10 nimas omne studium impendit. Et in breui quidẽ tempore possessiones monasterij, Deo largiente, per oblationes fideliùm notabiliter sub eo ampliatae sunt, ita vt numerum mo-\nnachorum copiosum ex his sine grauamine multo posset enutrire.\nCollegit ergo quoscunque Deo seruire in veritate cupientes, nobiles et ignobiles,\ndiuitres et pauperes, doctos et indoctos, sine delectu personarum, & cum monasterium ab\nAdelberto comite pro 15. monachijs à principio esset dotatum, ipse centum quinquagin-\nrum sub VVilhelmõ Numerus monacho-\nrum sub ed fuit c.24.\nhabuisse. Vnde cum locus monasterij S. Aurelij nimis pro tanta capienda multitudine videretur angustus, nouum trans pontem coenobium lapideo tabulatu construxit, de quo postea dicemus. Nunc autem posteaquam consecrationem, dotationẽ, libertatem, &-10 catera monasterij priuilegia per abbatem Vvilhelmũ impetrata, vna cum fundatione co-\nmitis Adelberti confignauimus: ordinem historiae diu intermissum resumamus, incipi-\ntesque à primo Vvilhelmi anno, feriem temporum et notabiliora in Germa-\nnia, maxime circa ordinem gesta, breuiori ratione perstringamus: ita videlicet in-\ntenti alienis, vt tamen abbatis acta et monasterij incrementa sub eo non negliga-\nmus.\nIgitur anno Vvilhelmi primo Petrus Damiani ex ordine nostro sacrosanctae ec-\nclesie Romana epifcopus cardinalis, de quo longe superius mentionem fecimus, à papa\nAlexandro secundo legatus ad regem Henricum in Germaniam mittitur, & apud Francen-10 tate magna et sapientia exponit.\nEodem anno Megimuuardus abbas Hildensheimensis abbatiam suscepit Augien-\nfem, patefacto in eam per multam largitionem pecuniarum aditu. His enim temporibus quibus Hencicus quartus regnabar, episcopatus abbastiae, pro possiturae et caterea digni-\ntes ecclesiastica, non per electionem dignis conferebantur, & haeresis simoniaca to-\nnum pene regnum Teuthonicum sua prauitate maeulauit. Ex qua multa in Germa-\nnia orta sunt mala, quia rex propter hac et alia multa per Christi vicarium excommunica-\ntus, rebellis et contumax summo pontifici fuit, omnesque illi obedientes vsque ad mor-\ntem perfecutus est.\nAnno sequenté, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1070. annus, archiepifcopus Mo-10 gintinus Siftidus, archiepiscopus quoque Coloniensis Hildolphus, & Bambergensis episcopus Hermannus, à papa Alexandro euocatũ Romam venerunt. Ibi episcopus Bamber-\ngẽs accufatur, quod per simoniacam haeresin data pecunia episcopatum inuaisset adeo\nmunenbus placuit Romanum pontificẽ, vt non solum impunitus, sed etiam pallio quasi\narchiepiscopus remuneratus, ab eo in patriam fit reuersus. Adelbero quoque Vvormacien-\nfis episcopus ex monacho S. Galli factus, quemadmodum supra diximus, hoc ipso anno\npropria (vt ferunt) erassitudine praefocatus obijt, cui Adelbertus successit.\nNord corri-\npionem Pomeschii.","segment":86,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"79","number":79},{"label":"80","number":80}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-87","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0087","latin":"70\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHuiusmodi ergo tenoris chartam, restitutionis, donationis, libertatis et amp; immunitatis monasterij sui Hirsaugiensis reuerendissimus abbas Wilhelmus, manu et amp; sigillo regiae maiestatis munitam cum impetrasset, gratias egit Deo, qui non deserit in misericordiam suum sperantes, &amp; vt roborata per regem, etiam per summum pontificem ipsa donatio firmata maiori stabilitate muniretur, consulentibus idipsum amicis personaliter adire Romam statuit, perpetuum libertatis priuillegium ab ipso quoqꝫ Christi vicario, secundum canonicas sanctiones impetrare.\nAbbas Wilhelmas stauntre Ro-mam.\ncomes A-delbertus-Statutum S.confert-\nabbatis.\nPapa Gre-gorius VII.\nHoc sancti viri propositum comes Adelbertus iam totus ad Deum conuersus, non folum consilio, sed etiam auxilio promouit, conferens omnia quae tantae rei perficienda et amp; impensis viarum necessarias videbantur. Post dies igitur aliquot, sanctus pater pro postitum iter arripuit, &amp; protegente Domino ad sedem apostolicam fanus et amp; incolumis peruenit.\nPraefuit eo tempore sacrosanctae Romanae vniuersali ecclesie reuendiffimus papa Gregorius 7. Hildebrandus antea vocatus, qui ex abbate monasterij S. Pauli extra vtribꝰ moenia nostri ordinis, in papam fuerat assumptus: cultor et amp; defensor iustitiae et amp; libertatis ecclẽsiasticae omnium acerrimus. Ad quem perueniens abbas Wilhelmus honorifice et amp; charitatiue ab eo susceptus est, cognitisq́; aduentus sui causis, libentissime omnia quae postulauerat pro monasterij libertate concessit.\nPapa Gre-gorius VII.\nIn primis ipsum locũ Hirsaugiam, cum omnibus acquisitis, &amp; in futurum legitime acquirendis, perionis, mancipijs, possessionibus praesentibꝰ et amp; futuris, sub protectione sanctae Romanae ecclesiae suscepit. Deinde priuillegium regale, cuius copiam praemisimus authoritate apostolica confirmauit, tertio tale super omnibus his priuillegium dedit.\nPRIVILEGVM GREGORII PAPAe VII.\nGregorivs episcopus seruorum Dei, dilecto filio Wilhelmo abbatis monasterii sancti Aurolii, ꝙ dicitur Hirsaugia, in episcopatu Spirenisti suum, eiufq́ue successoribus in perpetuum. Cum omnium ecclesie filiorum saluti et amp; securitati sancta fides Apostolica ex generali pastorali rege-\nminis prouidentia cauere et amp; consulerè debeat, tum vero alacrius et amp; impensius pię intentionis et amp; religiose devotionis vota suscipe re ac salutifero affectũ mancipare necesse est vt gratanter bonorum studio-\nrum petitionibus occurrat, &amp; que ad laudẽ et amp; gloriam divini nominis sint instituta, authoritatꝰ sua soliditate firmiter tenenda stabilitat Vnde et amp; nos dilecti filij Adelberti de Calua laudabili defide-\nrio congraudentes precibus eius sanctae sedi Apostolicae humiliter directis acquiesceret decrevimus, &amp; religiosè postulata efficaciè concessimus, qui aeterna retributionis amore succensus in pradio suo quod di-\nciatur Hirsaugia monasterium à progenitoribus suis antiquitus constructum, nuper amissa restituens venuste reparauit, &amp; inv̄s fratrum inibi Deo seruientium pluribus possessionibus et amp; redditibus ad-\niectis et amp; contraditis largius ampliauit. Quam sue liberalitas iustititionem, ne in posternum illa per-\nuersorum hominum audacia imminuere aut violare presumat, Apostolicae authoritatꝰ priuillegio me-\nniri et amp; sanctae Romanae et amp; ecclesie tuitione roborari, data annua aurei Byzantii pensione postlulant, illud\nprofecto considerans, quia dum ã sanctae matris ecclesie fidelibus, beatis Apostolis Petro et amp; Paulo, honor et amp; metus et amp; obedientia exhibetur, quod eorum decreto et amp; nomine solidatum et amp; roboratum fuerit, nul-\nlius coeuersoris illicita pręsumptione quatiatur.\nQuamobrem idem prefatum monasterium cum omnibus sibi hoc tempore iusto pertinentibus et amp; legaliter collatis, &amp; deinceps quarumcunque personarum auri hentica traditione conferendis sub san-\nctae apostolicae sedis tutela et amp; protectione generaliter amplectimur, &amp; sub alijs beatorum Apostolorum\nPetri et amp; Pauli, tibi filij Wilhelmo tuisque successoribꝰ eliminata ac prohibita omnium infestantium\ninquietudine, libere et amp; abolute possidenda, &amp; regulariter atq́ue vtiliter ordinanda presentis scripu-\nrae testimonio confirmamus.\nConstitutionis quoqꝫ immunitatis et amp; libertatis modos, quos praefatus comes illustris Adelbertus\nscripto suo traditionis inseruit, &amp; segillo regio imprimi curauit, adposteritatis cautelam et amp; arecedos\ninfeflantium impetus diligenter observandos, statuum hos dumtaxat, qui canonicis sanctionibus non\nobstunt vt nec permissis quilibet negligatur, nec de vetitis quodlibet irogetur. Hac igitur que hominis\npręcepti decretique nostri pagina continet tam tibi quam cunctis qui in eo quo es ordine locoque suces-\nserint aut perpetuum seruando decernimus Si quis vero regimen sacerdotum clericorum, iudicum et amp; fe-\ncularium personarum hanc constitutionis nostrae paginam agnoscens contra eam venire tentauerit,\npotestatis honorisque sui dignitate careat ꝟeumq́ue se diuino iudicio de perpetrata iniquitate a gnofeat.\nEt nisi ea que ab illo sunt male ablata restituat ꝟel digna penitenția illicitè adla defleuerit à sacratisse-\nctae vltioni subiaceat Cuncl̃s autem eidem loco iusta seruantibus, sit pax Domini nostri Iesꝰ Chri-\nsti, qua-","segment":87,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"80","number":80}]}},{"duplicate_of":86,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-88","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0088","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nsi quatenus et hic fructum bonae actionis percipiant, & apud districtum iuditem premia aeternae retributionis inueniant.\nHoc libertatis institutae priuilegium Gregorius papa 7. abbati Vvilhelmo tradidit,\ncuius copiam manu ipsius rescriptam in testimonium omnium praescriptorum, atque in perpetuam libertatis memoriam in scrinio S. Petri recondidit.\nDenique ex nimia charitatis dilectione, qua vir Apostolicus complectebatur abba-\ntem, & in signum amoris nonnullas ei sanctorũ reliquias contulit, quas ad monasterium cum reuerentia portauit. In eadem vrbe Romana beatus pater aliquandiu moram agens, grauissimam a gratitudinem inflatione ventris incidit, quae in tantum praeualuit, vt à medi-10 osetiam expertissimis desperaretur.\nTandem iussit se portari ad ecclesiam B. Mariae semper virginis, positoque saucio ad a-\nram ventre suffragium eiusdẽ aduocatae pauperum intentissima supplicatione flagirauit,\nAc fubito inter verba orationis conualescere coepit, breui pristinae sanitati restitutus, ex-\npeditisque negotijs, pro quibus venit in curiã, feliciter ad Hirsaugiã, comitante Domino\nremeauit. Quê fratres sui cum ingenti laetitia suscipiétes, gratias omnipotenti Deo tam de-\nincolimitate patris quam de priuilegijs ab Apostolico impetratis per ipsum reddiderunt.\nHis ita peractis reuerendissimus abbas Vvilhelmus eum monasterio, fratribus &;\npossessionibus acquisitis, & legitime in futurũ acquirendis, de sufficienti priuilegio liber-\ntatis et immunitatis crederet esse prouisum, iam dein ceps ad lucrandas Christi multorũ a-10 nimas omne studium impendit. Et in breui quidẽ tempore possessiones monasterij, Deo largiente, per oblationes fideliùm notabiliter sub eo ampliatae sunt, ita vt numerum mo-\nnachorum copiosum ex his sine grauamine multo posset enutrire.\nCollegit ergo quoscunque Deo seruire in veritate cupientes, nobiles et ignobiles,\ndiuitres et pauperes, doctos et indoctos, sine delectu personarum, & cum monasterium ab\nAdelberto comite pro 15. monachijs à principio esset dotatum, ipse centum quinquagin-\nrum sub VVilhelmõ Numerus monacho-\nrum sub ed fuit c.24.\nhabuisse. Vnde cum locus monasterij S. Aurelij nimis pro tanta capienda multitudine videretur angustus, nouum trans pontem coenobium lapideo tabulatu construxit, de quo postea dicemus. Nunc autem posteaquam consecrationem, dotationẽ, libertatem, &-10 catera monasterij priuilegia per abbatem Vvilhelmũ impetrata, vna cum fundatione co-\nmitis Adelberti confignauimus: ordinem historiae diu intermissum resumamus, incipi-\ntesque à primo Vvilhelmi anno, feriem temporum et notabiliora in Germa-\nnia, maxime circa ordinem gesta, breuiori ratione perstringamus: ita videlicet in-\ntenti alienis, vt tamen abbatis acta et monasterij incrementa sub eo non negliga-\nmus.\nIgitur anno Vvilhelmi primo Petrus Damiani ex ordine nostro sacrosanctae ec-\nclesie Romana epifcopus cardinalis, de quo longe superius mentionem fecimus, à papa\nAlexandro secundo legatus ad regem Henricum in Germaniam mittitur, & apud Francen-10 tate magna et sapientia exponit.\nEodem anno Megimuuardus abbas Hildensheimensis abbatiam suscepit Augien-\nfem, patefacto in eam per multam largitionem pecuniarum aditu. His enim temporibus quibus Hencicus quartus regnabar, episcopatus abbastiae, pro possiturae et caterea digni-\ntes ecclesiastica, non per electionem dignis conferebantur, & haeresis simoniaca to-\nnum pene regnum Teuthonicum sua prauitate maeulauit. Ex qua multa in Germa-\nnia orta sunt mala, quia rex propter hac et alia multa per Christi vicarium excommunica-\ntus, rebellis et contumax summo pontifici fuit, omnesque illi obedientes vsque ad mor-\ntem perfecutus est.\nAnno sequenté, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1070. annus, archiepifcopus Mo-10 gintinus Siftidus, archiepiscopus quoque Coloniensis Hildolphus, & Bambergensis episcopus Hermannus, à papa Alexandro euocatũ Romam venerunt. Ibi episcopus Bamber-\ngẽs accufatur, quod per simoniacam haeresin data pecunia episcopatum inuaisset adeo\nmunenbus placuit Romanum pontificẽ, vt non solum impunitus, sed etiam pallio quasi\narchiepiscopus remuneratus, ab eo in patriam fit reuersus. Adelbero quoque Vvormacien-\nfis episcopus ex monacho S. Galli factus, quemadmodum supra diximus, hoc ipso anno\npropria (vt ferunt) erassitudine praefocatus obijt, cui Adelbertus successit.\nNord corri-\npionem Pomeschii.","segment":88,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"81","number":81}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-89","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0089","latin":"72\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nMLXXI.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis secundo rex Henricus Ducatum Bauariae Ottoni abstulit,\nquem illi mater eius Imperatrix ante dedit, pro quo constituit Welphonem virum stre-\nnuum et bellicosum, natione Sueuum. Vnde dux Otto fugiens ad Saxones, contra re-\ngem dux belli factus est. Anno sequente multi principes conjurant contra Hencicum te-\ngem et Saxones, ac errimo in eum animo multa contra eum praelia gesterunt.\nHoc tempore Sisridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, causa orationis in Galitiam ad\nS. Iacobum perrexit, & in reditu ad Cluniacum diuertens ibidem manere contempto se-\nculo statuit, & in dominica quae festum S. Michaelis Archangeli praecessit, denuo profel-\nsus est obedientiam regularem publice coram omnibus in manu abbatis. Sed dum mer-\ncenarij Moguntinum epifcopatum precio comparare à regé coñarentur, per obedien-\ntiam abbatis, quam illi subregula S. Benedicti promiserat; compulsus, ad sedem sua mi-\nreuititur, & 8. iduum Decembrium Moguntiam regessus est, sed emque suam adhuc xii an-\nnis gubernauit. Ita archiepiscopus Sisridus monasterium ordinis nostri fundavit in Thu-\ntingia, quod Hassungen dicitur, in quo et sepultus est.\nAbbas autem eiudem ecclen obij primus fuit Giselbertus monachus huius monaste-\nrij Hirsaugenis, quem abbas Wilhelmus ad instantiam Sistridi ateliiepiscopi Moguntini\ncum toto conuentu necessario, ad eundem locum destinatur. Iste Gielbertus venerabilis\nabbas fuit, vit literis bonis eruditus et morum integritate conspicuus, maximus regularis,\ndisciplina amator, qui multos in brevi tempore monachos ad coenobium praefatum let-\nuituros Domino collegit.\nVerum cum Henrico regi postea excommunicato à summo pontifice Gregorio 7.\nconsentire minime vellent; omnes cū abbatis sunt de monasterio expulsi, qui plusquam\n70. numero ad Hirsaugiam veniētes honorisice a S. abbate Wilhelmo suscepti sunt; quos\naliquanto tempore secum detinuit, & postea cellam S. Gregorij eiis pro manifesione asigna-\nuit, que madmodum suo loco plenijs dicebunt. Constituit etiam idem archiepiscopus\nclaustream B. Mariae semper virgins ad gradus, in ciuitate Moguntina, quod multis praedij et amp; ornamentis dotauit.\nMLXXII.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatissimo quarto, qui fuit dominicae natiuiratis 1073. mortuo papa Jo-\nchidiaconus, &amp; praefuit annis 12. dictusque est Gregorius finium nominis septimus, vt cer-\ntemultae doctrice magnaeq́ue pietatis, prudentiae, iustitiae, constantiae, & religionis, qui\nmulta pro defensione libertatis ecclesiasticae et de fecit bona, & sustinuit aduersa.\nHie primum fuit monachus Cluniacensis, & à Leone papa 9. sancta Rom. ecclesiae\narchidiaconus ad monasterium S. Pauli ordinatus, hoc anno post Alexandrum omnium\nconsensiusummus pontifex creatus est. Hie Romae celebrata synodo statuit sub magna\nexcommunicacionis pena, om̄ibus presbyteris, diaconis, vt concubinas et omnes mu-\nlieres, prater eas quas regulae et sancta synodus admisit, à se quantocius ejiciant, & secun-\ndum canones caste viuant. Denique laicis interdixit ne missas facerdotum cōcubinas ha-\nbentium audire praesumeret. Omnes etiam vendentes et ementes episcopatus, abbatias,\npreposituras, decanatus, canonicatus, praebendas, presbyteratus, diaconatus, subdiacona-\ntus, decimationes, caeteraque officia ecclesiastica; in eadem synodo excommunicauit.\ncrimi nibus et malis perpetratis, crebris nuncij et epiftolis Romam ad synodalia reponfa\nvocatum, & venire contemnente excommunicauit, vnde in regno et ecclesiã multi-\nplicata sunt mala.\nClara et celebris valde his temporibus per Germaniam et Gallias erat memoria S.\nSebaldi in Nurenberg, & S. Heimeradi in Hasungen, & magno populorum cōcursu quo-\ntidie frequentabantur propter opilationes quae diuinitus illic languentibus sepenume;\nro cōferebantur. Quorum ultimus videlicet Heimeradus presbyter fuit sanctissimae vitae,\nqui obijt anno Domini 109. indictione 24. cal. Iulij, super cuius tumulum Sisridus archi-\nepiscopus monasterium nostri ordinis (sicut diximus) cōstruxit, cuius patronus est S. hei-\nmeradus, qui multis ibidem mitaculis coruscauit.\nMLXXV.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis sexto Rex Henricus Saxones bello aggreditur, & multis ab\nvtraque parte occisis tandem victoria potitur.\nEodem anno obijt Henricus epifcopus Spirensis, cui Hutzmannus successit.\nMLXXXI.\nDux Bana-\nria Otto do-\nponitur.\nArchipi-\nscopus Sesri-\ndus fit mo-\nnachus Clu-\nniacensis.\nMonasterii\nHassungen ex-\nconfruentur.\nGiselbertus\nabbas ex na-\ntione a Has-\nsungene missum\ndit.\nHildebran-\ndus ex ab-\nbate fiet Pa-\npa Grego-\nrius,\nClerici con-\ncubinarij\nexcommu-\nnicantur.\nSymoniaci\nqui que ex-\ncommunicat.\nPapa regem\nautommu-\nhicat.\nS. Heimera-\ndi etc.\nRew. de bel-\nlat Saxones.\nS. Sebaldus\nin Nurember-\nga maracu-\nlis clarus.\n10\n20\n40\n50","segment":89,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"81","number":81}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-90","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0090","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nPAGINA TESTAMENTARIA LIBERTATIS.\nIN nomine sancte et individuae trinitatis, Henricus divina fauente clementia Rex, omnium sancta\nDei ecclesie fidelium presentium scilicet ac futurorum cognoscat industria, quod in regno nostro re\ngulare quoddam monasterium situm est, in provincia scilicet que dicitur Teuthonica Francia, in epi\nscopatu Nemetensi, in pago Wernigau diclo, in comitatu Ingersheim, in sylua que dicitur Nigra, iuxta\nfluum qui dicitur Nagaltha, quod Hirsaugia sive S. Aurelii cella nuncupatur, ubi et idem sanctus\ncorpus requiescit: quod tempore Ludouici py regis, in honore S. Petri et Aurelii episcopi construendum\nhonorisfice et Deo dicatum fuit ab Erlafrido quoddam nobili senatore et religioso, & a Nottingo filio e\nius reuerendi Simo Vercelleusi episcopi, alisque parentibus Adelberti comitis de castello Calune, sed de\nincips a posteris corum dissipatum est. Nunc autem idem comes Adelbertus instinctu Dei taetus, nec\nnon coniugis sue Wiltrudis crebris precibus adhortatus, monasterium ipsum iam restituit, & qua\naliqundiu inibi defecit, vitam monachicam reparavit, & praedia que illuc antiquitas a parentibus\nsuis tradita sunt, sed partim a posteris corum inuasa, partim et a se ipso quasi iure hereditario posse\nsunt, reddidit, & in super de propriis tot ac tantas praediorum illuc impensas, contradidit, quo feruum\nDei nunc a quindecim fratribus sub regula S. Benedicti imbi procurandis gratia Dei peragi et stabiliti\npossit, coniuge ipsius pranominata, filii Brnnone, Adelberto, Gosfrido, & filiabus Vta et Irmingarde\nsibi in hoc et in omnibus his institutis consentane, & in primis ipsum scilicet locum Hirsaugiam, cum\nomnibus nunc in presentarum illuc collatis instituis legitimi et pertentientis praediorum, seu quarum\ncunque rerum ex toto superaltare S. Aurelii reddidit, delegavit et contradidit Domino Deo, sancta\nMaria, sancto Petro Apostolo, S. Aurelio episcopo et S. Benedicto in potestatem et proprietatem, & 20\npraedicti monasterii abbati nomine Wilhelmo, einsque successoribus in dispositionem liberam caelque\nnecessariam, fratribusque Deo sub regula monastica inibi feruituris ad viilitatem. Et ne unquam a\nposteris similiter ut a parentibus suis, Dei feruum deinceps illae destrui posset, praedeter proferas decret\nut et instituit caedem cellam cum omnibus suis pertinentiis nunc collatis et dehinc deferendis ab hac\ndie et deinceps omni non sibi, nec subesse iugo alienus terreae personae vel potestatis, nisi solus ab\nbatis dominationi, ordinationi et potestati, & sic totius libertatis iure et praelegio eam adaptamuit,\n& ob regni causaelis hereditatem in Christo omnimodis stabiliter sublimavit. Dehinc omni potestate,\n& ob servitio iure et proprietate praedicti monasterii, ipse cum coniuge, filii et filiabus supradictis se omni\nno fideliter debetque. Sed hoc totum reuera felix negotiator prudenter effect, primum ob sem ac pre\nmum vitae et aeternae, ob remissionem peccatorum, ob salutem corporum, & sempiternam requiem ani\nmarum, & ob quotidianam memoriam sui ipsius, coniugis sue pranominatae, filiorum et filiarum su\nram, necnon omnium parentum posterorum, consanguineorum, amicorumque suorum et omnium et 30\ncel\nla statum et honorem diligentium ac defendentium et omnium Christi fidelium. Et quod prout posse\nsuberit cum suis Christi pauperibus beneficium semper illi patefact recepactum. Ad haec eximie\nfratres canobit ipsius nunc inibi congregati, adhucque in Christo congregandi, tutius ac liberius Domi\nno Deo in sancta professionis securitate feruire posseint, huinodis libertatis eos munere dotavit.\nVi\nquandoqueque patre suo spirituali orbiati fuerint, ipse habeant liberam potestatem secundum regula\npertinet.\nLibertas co\nstituendi ab\nbatem penes\nfratres.\nSi abbae\nsanaeasteri\nsubstantiam\ndissipare co\nperit.\nLibertas co\nstituendi ad et absque omni contradictione pro illo substituant. Concedit etiam comes praedictae caelae aduocatiu\nuocati mo\nnasteris.","segment":90,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"82","number":82}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-91","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0091","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMIL.\nMLXXVI.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis 7. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1076. in mense Martio; rex Henticus consilium 24. episcoporum, multorum quoque abbatum et clericorum apud Wormaciam indixit, cui etiam personaliter interfuit, animo et intentione contra summum Christi vicarium, à quo iuste fuerat excōmunicatus, iniuste penitus conspirandi. Inter auctoritates quas habebatur infirmis Henricus Regis Hugo Cardinalis depositus Papam menoscabos accensaverat.\nSententia fluctuans contraria Papam Adelberonem Hermanum.\nCuius viri apostata authoritate qui cum rege consensuserant, quasi diuinitus sibi propter mores ineptos papa deposuerat à cardinalatu, plenus minarum, deferens secum de vita et institutione papae scēnicis figmentis confimilem tragoediam, siclicet vnde ordinatus qualiter ab ineunte aetate conuersatus, quam peruersò ordine sedem apostolicam occupauerit, quae ante post acceptum pontificatum memoratu quoque incredibilia flagitia commiserit.\nHuius viri apostatae authoritatem qui cum rege consenserant, allegantes canones, qui vetant episcopum sine audientia synodali posse deponi. Sed minis Wilhelmi episcopi Tractatis, qui partes episcopi Romani nimiū pertinexit et regias plus acquidem defendens instanter potestatem ligandi, vel solvendi habuerit, qui tantis vitam probris ac criminibus commaculaverit.\nCumque ceteri omnes damnationis eius nihil hęsitantes subsciberent, Adelbero Herbolensis et Hermannus Metenfis episcopi aliquandirestiterunt, allegantes canonicos, qui vetant episcopu m sine audientia Synodalit po sse deponi. Sed minis Wilhelmi epi scopi Tra- iectesis, qui partes epis copi Romani nimiũ petieuit et regiones plus acquisierunt ad papam vllam pote statem ligandi, vel aliq uando habuerit, qui tanti vitam probris ac crimine commaculaverit.\nPapa collecta synodo literas coram patribus publice legit, sibi à perfidis transmissas, Sifridum, episcopum Trajectensem Wilhelmum, et episcopum Bambergensem Ruper cum excommunicauit. Potto Ottonem Ratiponensem episcopum, Burchardum lu- 20 bat, etiam coacti substiperunt. Nomine ergo synodi litterae Romanam diriguntur ad papam plenisimae iniuriarum et contumeleriarum, quibus eum declarant pontificatu depositum, Omnes qui fuerunt in Synodo istis excusantur.\nCuius viri apostata authoritate qui cum rege consenserant allegantes canones, qui vetat episcopu m sine audien ti a Synodalit po se deponi. Sed minis wilhelmi epis copi Tra- iectesis, cui partes epis copi Romani nimi ũ petieuit et regiones plus acquisi erunt ad papam vllam potestatem ligandi vel aliq uando habuerint, qui tanti vitam probr is ac crimine commaculaverint.\nPapa collecta synod o literas coram patrib us publice legit sibi à perfidis trans missas Sifridum episcopu m Trajectensem Wilhelmum et episcopu m Bambergensem Ruperm cum excommunicauit Potto Ottonem Ratiponensem episcopu m Burchardu m lu- 20 bat etiam coacti substipererunt Nomine ergo synodi litt ere Romanam diriguntur ad papa m plenisimae iniuriar um et contumeleriar um quibus eum declaran t pontificatu depo situm\nAnno sequenti qui fuit dominicae natiui tatis 1077 circa 18 cal Octob colloquium maximum apud Oppenheim factum est vbi penè totius regni principes Regis subiectio- ni renunciabant caufam prębentes quod à duobus Apostolicis Romā ad satisfactionem vocatus non venisset et pro hoc contemptu in Romana syuodo absens et contumaxà papam excommunicatus esset. Ad hoc consilium malignantium abbas Vrilhelmus denuo a Papa fuit et Rudolphus dux Sueui te summo mandante pontifice contra eum per principes in regem fuit electus.\nVnde necessitate compulsus Romam venit et papam discalecatus laneisque ad ear-nem indutus accessit, prostratusque in terram coram eo veniam humiliter petijt emen-dationem promisit et absolutionem promeruit sed non permansit in propo sito diu imo crudelius contra ecclesiã saeuiere coepit quam antea saeuisset Tandem excommunicatus huius cōe nobij Hirsaugien sis vocatus ire contemp sit quippe qui vicariũ Christi lanctum et innocentem nouerat et cum sancta Romana ecclesia optime sentiebat.\nAnno sequenti qui fut dominicae natiuitatis circa 1076 mense Martio rex Henticus con silium 24 episcoporum multorum quoque abbatu m clericoru m apud Wormaciam indexit cui etiam personaliter interfuit animo intentione contra summum Christi vicarium à quo iuste fuerat excõmunicatus iniuste penitus conspirandi Inter auctoritates quas habuerat infirmis Henricus Rex Hugo Cardinalis depositus Papu m menoscabos accensaverant Sententia fluctuans contraria papam Adelberonem Hermanu m\nCuius viri apostata autoritate qui cum rege consenseran t allegantes canones qui vetant epi scopu m sine audient ia Synodalit po sse deponi Sed minis Wilhelmi epis copi Tractatis qui partes epis copi Romani ni mi ũ petieuit et regias plus acquisierunt ad papa m vllam potestatem ligand vel aliq uando habuerin t qui tantis vitam probr is ac crim ine commaculaverint Cumque ceteri omnes damnationis eius nihil hęs itantes subsciberent Adelbero Herbolensis et Hermannus Metenfis episcopi aliquan di restiterunt allegantes canonicos qui vetant epi scopus sine audien ti a synodalit po se depone Sed minis wilhelmii epis copi Tra- iectesqui partes epis copi romani nimi ũ pe tieuit et regiones plius acquisi erunt ad pape m vllam pot estatem ligandi vel aliq uando habuerint qui tantis vita probris ac criminibus commaculaverint Papa collecta synodo litteras coram patrib us publice legittibi à perfidis transmissas Sifridum, epis copi Trajectensem Wilhelmu m et epis copi Bambergensem Ruperm. cum excommunicauit Potto ottonem Ratiponensem epis copiu m Burchardu m luentibat etiam coacti substipererint Nomine ergo synodi lettere Romanam diriguntur ad papu m plenisimae iniuria rum et contumeleriar um quibu s declarant pontificatu deposi tum\nAnno sequenti qui fut dominicae natiuitatis circa 18 cal octob colloquium maximum apud oppenheim factum est Vbi penè totius regni principe s Regis subiectio- ni renunciabant causam prębentes Quod à duobus Apostolici Romā ad satisfactionem vocatus Non venisset et pro hoc contemptui in Romana syuode absens et contumaxa papam excommunicatus esset Ad hoc consilium malignantium abbas Vrilhelmus denu o a Papafui et Rudolphus dux Su evite summo mandante pontifice Contra eum Per principes In regem fuit electus.\nVnde necessitate compulsus romam Venit et papam discalecatis laneisque ad ear-nem Indutus accessit Prostratusque in terram Coram eo veniam humiliter Petijt emen-datione promisit et absolutione Promeruit Sed non permansit Propositodiuidominicae natiuitatis anno 7 circa 1076 mensse Martio rex Henticus Consilio","segment":91,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"82","number":82}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-92","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0092","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHuiusmodi ergo tenoris chartam, restitutionis, traditionis, donationis, libertatis et immunitatis monasterii sui Hirsaugiensis reuerendiffimus abbas Wilhelmus, manu et sigillo regie maiestatis munitam cum impetrasset, gratias egit Deo, qui non deserit in misericordiam suam sperantes, & vt roborata per regem, etiam per sumnum pontificem impla donatio firmata maiori stabilitate muniretur, consulentibus idipsim amicis personaliter adire Romanam statuit, perpetuum libertatis priuilegium ab ipso quoque Christi vicario, se cundum canonicas sanctiones impetrare.\nHoc sancti viri propositum comes Adelbertus iam totus ad Deum conuersus, non solum consilio, sed etiam auxilio promovit, conserens omnia quae stante rei persicenda et impensis viarum necellarias videbantur. Post dies igitur aliquot, sanctus pater pro po suitum iter arripiuit, & protegente Domino ad sedem apoftolicam sanus et inculmis peruenit.\nPraefuit co tempore sacrosanctae Romanae vniuersali ecclesiae reuerendiffimus papa Gregorius VII. Hildebrandus ante vocatus, qui ex abbate monasterij S. Pauli extra urbis moenia nostri ordinis, in papam fuerat sumptus: cultor et defensor iustiae et libertatis ecclesiastica omnium acerimus. Ad quem perueniens abbas Wilhelmus honorifice et charitatiue ab eo susceptus est, cognitique aduentus sui caufis, libertiffime omnia quae po stulauerit pro monasterio libertate concessit.\nIn primis ipsum locu Hirsaugiam, cum omnibus acquisitis, & in futurum legitime acquirendis, personis, mancipijs, posseffionibus praefentibus et futuris, sub protectione san et Romana ecclesiae suscepit. Deinde priuilegium regale, cuius copiam praemiifimus au thoritate apoftolica confirmauit, tertio tale super omnibus his priuilegium dedit.\nPRIVILEGIUM GREGORII PAPAE VII.\nGREGORIVS epifcopus ferrus feruorum Dei, dilecto filio Wilhelmo abbati monasterii sancti Aurelii, quod dicitur Hirsaugia, in epifcopatu Spirensi situm, eiusque succelforibus in perpetuum. Cum omnium ecclesiae filiorum saluti et securitati sanctae fides Apoftolica ex generali pastorali regi minis prouidentia cauerre et consulere debeat, tum vero alacrius et impensius pie intentionis et reli giose deuotionis vota suscipere ac salutifero affectu mancipare necesse est, vt gratanter bonorum studio rum petissionibus occurrat, & que ad laude et gloria diuini nominis sunt instituta, authoritas sua 30 soliditati et firmiter tenenda stabilitat. Vnde et nos dilecti fily nostri Adelberti de Calus laudabili defla de rio conseguendis precibus eius sanctae fedi Apoftolica shumiliter directis acquiescere decreuimus, & re ligiose possulata efficaciter concessimus, qui aeterna retributionis amore succefius in praedio suo quod di cuit Hirsaugia, monasterium a progenitoribus suis antiquitus constructum, nuper amilla restituens veniste reparauit, & in usu fratrum inibi Deo seruientium pluribus posseffionibus et redditionibus ad iecis et contraditis largius ampliauit. Quam sua liberalitas instituituom, ne in posterum villa per uersorum hominum audacia inminuere aut violare presumat, Apoftolica authoritas priuilegio mu miri et sanctae Romanae ecclesiae tuitione roborari, data annua aurei Byzantii pensione possitant, illud professio considerans, quia dum a sanctae matris ecclesiae fidelibus, beatis Apoftolis Petro et Paulo, honor et metus et obedientia exhibetur, quod eorum decreto et nomine solidatum et roboratum fuerit, nullius euerforis illicita presumptione quasiatur.\nQuamobrem idem presfatum monasterium cum omnibus sibi hoc tempore iuste pertinentibus et legaliter collatis, & deinceps quorumcumque personorum authentica traditione conserendis sub san clae apoftolica fedi tuicla et protectione generaliter amplescimur, & sub aliis beatorum Apoftolorum Petri et Pauli, tibi fili Wilhelmo tuisque succelforibus eliminata ac prohibita omnium insestantium inquietudine, libere et absolute possienda, & regulariter atque utiliter ordinanda praefatis scriptu re testimonio conserimus.\nConstitutionis quog, immunitatis et libertatis modos, quos presfatus comes illuftris Adelbertus 50 scripto suo traditionis inseruit, & sigillo regio imprimi curavit, ad posteritatis cautelam et arendos infestantium impetus diligentiter observandos, statimus hos duntaxat, qui canonicis sanctionibus non obsistunt, vt nec permifsis quilibet neglatur, nec de vetiis quodlibet irrogetur. Hac igitur que huins precepti decretique nostri pagina conținet, tam tibi quam canclis qui in eo quo es ordine locoque succe ferint, in perpetuum feruanda decernimus. Si quis vero regum, facerdotum, clericorum, iudicem et se enlarum personorum hanc constitutionis nostre paginam agnoscens contra eam venire tentauerit, honorifique sui dignitate careat, reumque se divino iudicio de perpetrasta iniquitate agnōscat. Et nifi ea que ab illo sunt male ablatae refiuiat, vel digna paenitentia illicite acia defleuerit à sacratiffimo corpore et sanguiine Domini redemptoris Iesu Christi alienus fiat, atque in extremo examine distri caele velitioni subiacet. Cunctis autem eadem loco iusta servantibus, sit pax Domini nostri Iesu Chri stis, qua","segment":92,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"83","number":83}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-93","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0093","latin":"74 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nuit. Sanctificauit hunc locum sua praesentia primâs Angliae, sanctificatus à Deo, vir omni laude dignissimus, tantaque humilitate et charitate se fratribus exhibuit cõmunicabilem,\nvt non archiepiscopum, sed monachum quemlibet extremum credidisses.\nIn medio fratrũ quasi vnus excis residebat, colloquens de scripturis sanctis, de iñtitutione morum regularium, de amore Dei animarumque salute, ad omnia interrogata cum maxima beneuolentia, maxime de scripturarum propositis quaestionibus reddens omnibus singulis conueniens responsum. Maximo desiderio fratrũ se orationibꝰ commendauit, videns que tranquillitatem, pacem concordiam eorum, surasdeplanxit curas aerumnas, quas patiebatur, Miserũ se clamat̃s, quod puritatẽ internaquantulum, aut plurimum intermittere cogeretur.\nEos autem beatos, terque felices, quibus in silentio mõnasticae solitudinis vir tantaconuerfationis, contemplationis dulcedinem, propter feculi curas, aut maculare aliꝰ\nMagna intér Anselmi Wilhelmi alicuius sunt, sunt etiam multa subiecta hujusmodi, quae per eandē scripsit, velquestione p̄dicta, ad quam eamdem scripsit, vt habebantur, ut videbitur. Ego Anselmus, abbatē S. Anselmo Episcopo, scripsi hoc de eisdem, vt habeat eum qui videretur, et vt non dubitetur, quemlibet eundē videre poterit. Et ego Anselmus, cum eisdem consultans, eorum verba audiens, et eorum opiniones cognovit, hoc de eisdem compotuit, et eamdem scripsi, et eamdem publicaui.\nEx omnibus autem Anselmi epifolis, quas scripsit ad abbatem Wilhelmũ, velv-nobis inferere, vt quanti fecerit merita fratrũ huius conuentus Hirsaugiensis vir tanta-sanctitatis pręeminẽtiae, nullus ignoret posteriorũ. Nam post aliquot annos cum comesde Caluue propter adhaesionem regi Henrico, cum caeteris multis à summo pontifice ex-cõmunicatus se diuinis ingereret, fratresque huius coenobij pro hocquod cum summofertunt consolatione relinquens aedificatos. Multas iam dempeps inter se mi-sentiebant pontifice non modicum perturbaret, abbas Wilhelmus casum B. Anselmocum quibꝰdam alijs quastionibus per epistolam innotuit, eius super his confulimrequisiuit. Cui sanctus Anselmus in hunc modum ex Anglia rescripsit: Domino et pa-tri rerendo abbati Hirsaugiensium fratrũ Wilhelmũ, Anselmus Cantuariensis ecclesia mi-nister indignus, in hac vltima diuturnam prosperitatem, in futura aeternam felicitatem. Ex eo que-mibi probatis vestra fui dignata est prębere notitiam, tantam etiams concept dilectionem, vt vestrisemper dulcis mihi fit memoria: quod sum expertus non immerito fieri, quoniam vitam vestram amore reverentia dignata existere, vestram paternitatem non sine affectu dulcedinis ergameam paruit atem esse. Saepe nanque fratres venientes à vobis, me non solum sanctitatis vestre rel-tione aedificauerunt, sed dignationis vestrae salutatione honorauerunt. Qua in re licet quicquid tẽt-in me toto, minime possit tantis meritis respondere, meum tamen est, quantum amoris reverendapossum exhibere. Sed haec Deo in nobis seruanda augenda committens, ad ea de quibus meam per-nuitatem confulere dignata est prudentia vestra, non prasumendo, sed obediendo potius respondebo for-te quod non materie sufficiat, sed quod mihi videtur. Comes quidem vester, qui excommunicatusvobis diuinã celebrantibꝰ se immisset, mihi videatur humiliter admonendus, ne contempnendo sen-sentiam homo potest. Quare illi melius esse vt per saluabrem humilitatem abstineat ab his, à quasiu-nisi per humiliitatem quefit a prosint, at semper inordinate presumpta obsunt, nec debere cum nullo-suo commodo grauissimo vestro malo cogere vos, vt cum cum offendere nołitis. Deum Apostolica aut horiatem grautier irritetis, ad quos pacandos illum admītores habere non possitis, faciliarque ac benignitus Apostolicum eius rationes suscepturum, si suam sententiam cognouerit rene-ratum.\nPlus Deus quanto homo remendus. Quapropter aut secundum iam prolata apostosticam sententiam erga illum agendum, aut-p̄sum apostolicum seu aliquem vices gerentem de hoc ipso confulendum aestimo. De presbyterũvero qui se aperta reprobos libidinis commercio Deo reprobabiles exhibent, omnino tenẽdum est: qued-Apostolica pronidentia ecclesiastico, iustog rigore constituit.\nNempe nullatenus cõuenit, vt ibi reuerenter astetur, vbì pertinaciter aperta impudenti libidine,fatentes, Dei sanctorũ ꝓhibitionem contemnendo sacris altariib deseruiunt, imo non deseruiunt, sedquantũ ad ipsos p̃tinet, turpiter commaculant: non quo quis ea q̃ tractant contemnenda, sed ipsas poĩstractantes exeistimet, vt q̃ Dei angelorũ p̃sentiam non reuerentur, vel hominũ dieces-tione repulsi sacra colaminare defislãt. Nec villae tenuis oportet, vt illi sint cõfortes de altari participantiũ\nqui","segment":93,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"83","number":83}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-94","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0094","latin":"76\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHis beati Anselmiliteris et consilijs S. Abbas Vvilhelmus in Domino confortatus ac diuini amoris totus incensus, nec minus zelo animarum prouocatus, toto illo tempo-\nre quo miserabile schisma contra Dei ecclesiam durauit impio rege Henrico in vicarium Christi seuiente, quoscunque potuit salubri consilio ad vnitatem ecclesiae seruandã tuen-\ndamque totis viribus animabat. Et quoniā puro simplicique oculo tā sancto tamque necessa-\nrio insistebat negotio, quicquid agebat, religioforum omniū animis complacebat: quic-\nquid dicebat, cunctorũ bonorũ corda amoris intimo affectu mulcebatur. Cum simplicitate columbina semper in eo viguit astutia serpentina: & quia in omnibꝰ nō suā, sed Deigloriā\nquaefuit, dedit illi gratiam suum Deus, vt in cunctis prospere ageret, ita vt ab huius seculi prudentibus omnes prudentia videretur praecedere, & ab his qui diuinam profitebantur sapientiam sine inuidia coleretur.\nClaruit etiam his temporibus in Anglia Giselbertus abbas monasterij nostri, quod appellatur Vvest.B.Anselmj discipulus, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus egregie doctus, qui inter caetera ingenij sui monumenta scripsit contra ludaeos pulchram altercationem non ineleganti sermone.\nHis quoque temporibus claruit Diemo nostri ordinis abbas in ciuitate Saltzburgen-\nsi,qui propter excommunicationem Regis Henrici quarti de monasterio suo fuit expul-\nsus, quoniam cum sancta Romana ecclesia sentiens,excommunicatis communicare no-\nluit. Venit ergo fama S.Vvilhelmi abbatis prouocatus ad monasteriorum institum\nHirsaugiam, &amp; inter fratrres conuersatus humiliter, cum vitae eorum laudabilem institutionem vidisser, decreuit perpetuo cum eis in Domino permanere: Itaque monachus de-\nnuo factus sub Vwilhelmo religiose conuerfabatur, gratias agens Deo, quod tam fanctae congregationi meruerit inferibi.Deinde post annos aliquot in archiepiscopũ Saltzburgẽ\nsis ecclesię sublimatus est,&amp; de monasterio per obedientiam compulfus recelliri n-\nuitus.Prefuit autē ecclesiae praefatae strenue verbo et amp; exemplo,multis praebentis incitemen-\nta virtutũ.Tandē amore diuino succensus cum alijs multris ad terrā sanctam ire, domini-\ncumque iniuifere statuit sepulchrũ, &amp; in itinere captus à paginis,cum caeteris sua peregrina-\ntionis plerisque socijs martyrio coronatus est, cuius gesta habentur.\nCirca hęc tempora Rupertus quondã abbas Augiensis per papā Gregorium 7.depo-\nnititur, mandatũ perfertente S. Hugone abbate Cluniacensi, omnisque illi ordinis ecclesiastici\nci executio interdicitur,praeter pplalmodiam,quia tertio Romam citatus, vt se de obiectis\npurgaret criminibus,ire contempsit. Postea summi pontificis prohibitione contempla-\nmonasteriũ in Gegenbach à rege Henrico suscepit, vbi dum pro consuetudine sua lucris temporalibus immoderatiùs intenderet, occisus est cum alio haud desperatae indolis mo-\npradicti coenobij,contra quos possessiones monasterij et amp; ius suum progressus, ipse ad vim arcendam defendere voluit.His temporibus Gregorius papa 7.pro caufis ecclesiasticis le-\ngatũ in Germaniam et amp; Gallias misit,virum venerabilem, eruditione scripturarum ac mo-\nnes ad Hirsaugiam retulerunt.Vnde Vvilhelmus reuerendissimus abbas permissionem\ngonis Cluniacensis abbatis sanctiffimi, statuta et amp; consuetudines sibi transmissas mutatis niens ad hoc monasteriorum nostrum archiepiscopum subditul\niuxta considerationẽ loci,regionis et amp; aeris quibusdam rationabiliter mutandis,in duobus libris ordine pulchro digessit,fratribus que suis et amp; posteris pro conservatione conuersatio-\nnis monasticae obseruandas tradidit.\nM L X X I X .\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatis 10.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1079. Hidolphus archiepiscopus Coloniensis obijt,cui Sigeuinus successit.Hoc ipso anno rex Henricus fortiter debellat Saxones,ex quibus plures interierunt.\nM L X X X .\nAnno autem Vvilhelmi abbatissimo Henrici regis apud Brixinā Noricorum ciui-\ntatem iterum Synodus 30.episcoporum et amp; multorum abbatum ac clericorum contra pa-\npam Gregorium 7.celebrata est.\nEodem","segment":94,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"84","number":84},{"label":"85","number":85}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-95","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0095","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nqui perimmundiciam se faciunt exortes altari de seruientium. De lapssis autem sacros ordines habenti-\nbus vt spontanea humilitate debent considerandus nequaquam asserendum est quod in\neisdem ordinibus amplius vti nullatenus possint si per sacrificium spiritus contributi cordisque con-\ntriti et humiliati Deus placantes ad virtutem proficere studioso contenderint Nam nec apud Deum\nreprobatur officium alitciui propter culpam quam ipse ignoscit: nec apud homines decoloratur sacrj or-\ndens dignitas propter personam cuius ipsi peccatum non cognoscunt: quibus duabus causis carnalis la-\npus prohibet ad sacros ordines accessum aut reditum.\nSed quoniam ferme semper occultũ est quorum remisse sint inquitates quorũ tecta peccata,\nquorum vero minime tutius semper est conscium sibi criminis atque placitam perssonam exposcunt per\n10 audabilem humilitatẽ abstinere quam per culpabilem securitatẽ presumere Illud enim semper potest\nDeo non improbante hoc vero non debet nisi Deo approbante Qui autem huic sententia, qua adsacri\nordinis officium redditur post lapsum concedit nequaquam aliqua ratione nisi authoritate fulciatur\nscripturarum vult attribuere consensum legali epistola B. Calixti pape directam vnuersis episopis\nper Galliam constitutis et B Gregoriꝰ ad Secundinum inclusum vt ibi apsi hanc sententiam sic firmis et pene eisdem racionibvs autoritatibus confirmant vt nullatenus aliorum probatione indigeat Sed\n20 quoniam idem B Gregorius idipsum in alijs suis quibusdam epistolis prohibebt ne sbis ipsi con-\ntrarius sit de apertis quidem prohibuisse de occultis vero post condignam peniteniam concessisse intel-\nligitur Nam crimen ꝙ nec à Deo imputatur nec ab hominibus esse putatur non reprobat nec acolorat,\nvt iam dixerũ tamen ni tali re cuique tutius sit coram Deo plus timere quam considerare Prohiberi autẽ\nnecessum debere qui occultum crimine humili confessione sponte occasione detegit nuncime existimone\nmultis obvratur virtus salubris confessionis quis potuit eligeret penitus siquam in mortem occultri\n30 quam hac occasione in certitudinem vel insuspicionem alicuius criminis adduc̃. Vt enim confiteantur\nillę peccatum suum statuitur sed consuetudinis absque etus consensu sui ordinis officio cessare nemo cogit.\nsed potius magnj criminis reus esse videtur qui togi: quia sic consistentem pariter pene\nplures nondum confessos barrere refugere confessionem compellit.\nNem satis patet quam minus malũ sit culibij peccatorij ad altare cum amore cofferonis peracta\n40 et spem iericoide humili mente accedere quam se eum odio confessionis desperatione venie indu-\nratio corde desiderio vel etiam uelut sumptuoso ingereor ille itaque cui concessio fit nequaquam pari scips\nest mandans est minorẽ culpam in qua alium permixit non consentiendo sed maiorem prudenter pre-\ncauendo Particeps vero maioris crimini autorque esset videtur adjuto mulios impellit si non vo-\nlendo tamen inordinate plus quod minùs quam quod maxĩ erat timendo Sed manifestum est quia illi\nqui humili contitione superba verecundiam conculcano semetipso sosque indicantes indiciẽ cef-\nfationem sponte consentiant multo tutius ministerant permissi seu etiam insi quam illę qui cum vere-\n50 cuida humana inter Deum se iuste iudicare refugiunt licet sic consintitur valde periculosus\nprohibeat islos inuitos vt supradictum est quam illos spontaneos Et cum trisque necessarius sit,\nvel ad tempus abstinere puro quia illi qui non libenter cessant ad quod nox bene progerant sunt tan̄\nrelaxandi hi vero qui sponte abstinent ad id quod non presumunt etiam reuocandi Nam in istis\nire uocentur obedientie tegmine presumpio palliatur en illo vero humiliatis obedientie robore adiu-\nnatur Que renovatio non indifferent sed magna prelati confessione suscipiens discretione facien-\n60 dare est Sape nanque contigit vt aliquis non per immjsum criminis perpetrat horrorẽ neque per vitam\nhumilitatis humanam verecundiam supererit sed per scultitiae tenebras impudentie durissim fasti-\ntatem seleris pudorem sensualis per negligentiã officium suũ non appetat Qui autem hu-\n70 mifodi est nunquam adsacrum officium aut reuocandus aut reuocantes si praelatus non tam de\nsupplical humilitas suggerit contritto intercedit vit ae mutatio tunc nimium si praełatus non tam de\nmeritis alliquibus quam de magnj misericordia multitudine miseracionum Dei illum confortans,\nad suis officij remittat aui inuitet non tan̄ temere quam prudenter egisse videtur.\nEst enim sepe in huiusmodi poeuenienda pusillanimitas excludenda contemptus suspicio osten-\n80 denda benevolentia exhibenda compassio Hoc enim modo qui tales sunt quanto benignius tantos effica-\ncius ad perfectionẽ promouentur tanto strictius in bona proposito ligantur Potui plura descriptis\nprimũ his interferrere sed quia epistolaris breuitas, qua nimis se iam extendi reclamat no consentit sim-\npliter quid de interrogatis sentirem paternitate vestra iussus exposui Omnipotens Deus nos in his\nin omnibvs que nobis agenda sunt sic in rectitudine veritatib dirigat vt pro eis scipsum mercedem\nretribuat Si presens essē corã vobis Sancta cõgregatiõe vestra de qua multis bonũ redi et amul petitur mera-\ntis concordier maiora quotidie audio supplici mente totum corpus prosternerẽ vt me bonorum qua-\n90 Deus operatur in vestro sancto monasterio in perpetuum participem in fraterna charitate denuo per\namplius concederetis postularem Sed quoniam ego nimum distans hoc non possim presumo de meis t̃s.\namplitudine de vestra sanctitate rogare vt vos hoc ipsu prome non humiliato corpore sed benigna\nmeritis sed de vestra sanctitate rogaro vt vos hoc ipse mihi petatis cum illo concedatis mentẽ ab usdem filii vestris mihi petatis cum illo concedatis. G2","segment":95,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"85","number":85}]}},{"duplicate_of":94,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-96","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0096","latin":"76\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHis beati Anselmiliteris et consilijs S. Abbas Vvilhelmus in Domino confortatus ac diuini amoris totus incensus, nec minus zelo animarum prouocatus, toto illo tempo-\nre quo miserabile schisma contra Dei ecclesiam durauit impio rege Henrico in vicarium Christi seuiente, quoscunque potuit salubri consilio ad vnitatem ecclesiae seruandã tuen-\ndamque totis viribus animabat. Et quoniā puro simplicique oculo tā sancto tamque necessa-\nrio insistebat negotio, quicquid agebat, religioforum omniū animis complacebat: quic-\nquid dicebat, cunctorũ bonorũ corda amoris intimo affectu mulcebatur. Cum simplicitate columbina semper in eo viguit astutia serpentina: & quia in omnibꝰ nō suā, sed Deigloriā\nquaefuit, dedit illi gratiam suum Deus, vt in cunctis prospere ageret, ita vt ab huius seculi prudentibus omnes prudentia videretur praecedere, & ab his qui diuinam profitebantur sapientiam sine inuidia coleretur.\nClaruit etiam his temporibus in Anglia Giselbertus abbas monasterij nostri, quod appellatur Vvest.B.Anselmj discipulus, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus egregie doctus, qui inter caetera ingenij sui monumenta scripsit contra ludaeos pulchram altercationem non ineleganti sermone.\nHis quoque temporibus claruit Diemo nostri ordinis abbas in ciuitate Saltzburgen-\nsi,qui propter excommunicationem Regis Henrici quarti de monasterio suo fuit expul-\nsus, quoniam cum sancta Romana ecclesia sentiens,excommunicatis communicare no-\nluit. Venit ergo fama S.Vvilhelmi abbatis prouocatus ad monasteriorum institum\nHirsaugiam, &amp; inter fratrres conuersatus humiliter, cum vitae eorum laudabilem institutionem vidisser, decreuit perpetuo cum eis in Domino permanere: Itaque monachus de-\nnuo factus sub Vwilhelmo religiose conuerfabatur, gratias agens Deo, quod tam fanctae congregationi meruerit inferibi.Deinde post annos aliquot in archiepiscopũ Saltzburgẽ\nsis ecclesię sublimatus est,&amp; de monasterio per obedientiam compulfus recelliri n-\nuitus.Prefuit autē ecclesiae praefatae strenue verbo et amp; exemplo,multis praebentis incitemen-\nta virtutũ.Tandē amore diuino succensus cum alijs multris ad terrā sanctam ire, domini-\ncumque iniuifere statuit sepulchrũ, &amp; in itinere captus à paginis,cum caeteris sua peregrina-\ntionis plerisque socijs martyrio coronatus est, cuius gesta habentur.\nCirca hęc tempora Rupertus quondã abbas Augiensis per papā Gregorium 7.depo-\nnititur, mandatũ perfertente S. Hugone abbate Cluniacensi, omnisque illi ordinis ecclesiastici\nci executio interdicitur,praeter pplalmodiam,quia tertio Romam citatus, vt se de obiectis\npurgaret criminibus,ire contempsit. Postea summi pontificis prohibitione contempla-\nmonasteriũ in Gegenbach à rege Henrico suscepit, vbi dum pro consuetudine sua lucris temporalibus immoderatiùs intenderet, occisus est cum alio haud desperatae indolis mo-\npradicti coenobij,contra quos possessiones monasterij et amp; ius suum progressus, ipse ad vim arcendam defendere voluit.His temporibus Gregorius papa 7.pro caufis ecclesiasticis le-\ngatũ in Germaniam et amp; Gallias misit,virum venerabilem, eruditione scripturarum ac mo-\nnes ad Hirsaugiam retulerunt.Vnde Vvilhelmus reuerendissimus abbas permissionem\ngonis Cluniacensis abbatis sanctiffimi, statuta et amp; consuetudines sibi transmissas mutatis niens ad hoc monasteriorum nostrum archiepiscopum subditul\niuxta considerationẽ loci,regionis et amp; aeris quibusdam rationabiliter mutandis,in duobus libris ordine pulchro digessit,fratribus que suis et amp; posteris pro conservatione conuersatio-\nnis monasticae obseruandas tradidit.\nM L X X I X .\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatis 10.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1079. Hidolphus archiepiscopus Coloniensis obijt,cui Sigeuinus successit.Hoc ipso anno rex Henricus fortiter debellat Saxones,ex quibus plures interierunt.\nM L X X X .\nAnno autem Vvilhelmi abbatissimo Henrici regis apud Brixinā Noricorum ciui-\ntatem iterum Synodus 30.episcoporum et amp; multorum abbatum ac clericorum contra pa-\npam Gregorium 7.celebrata est.\nEodem","segment":96,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"86","number":86}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-97","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0097","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n77\nEodem anno rursus bellum inter Rudolphum et amp; regem Henricum geritur, &amp; ipse\nRudolphus cum alijs multis cecidit, qui Mersburg delatus à suis mortuus et amp; sepultus est.\nFertur autem in extremis positus,&amp; abscissam dextram intuitus,cum graui suspirio dixisse\nad Episcopos,qui forte aderant,Ecce haec est manus qua Domino meo Henrico fidem fa-\ncramento firmaui,quam heu vobis vrgentibus non seruai,i,&amp; ecce vitã miser cum regno\ndesere compellor.Videte qui me contra Dominum meu solium ascedere fecistis,vr re-\ncta via me vestra monita sequentem duxeritis.Quibus dictis expirauit.In cuius locum Sa-\nxones et amp; Alemaniae principes Hermannum quendã praepotentẽ ex Germania nobilem e-\nlegerunt,qui breui tam quam alienis coëpit despectus haberi,vnde post paucos annos\n10 deposito nomine regis,ad gratiam Henrici se contulit.\nMLXXXI.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis 12. dominicae vero natiuitatis 1081. rex Henricus Italiam\ncum exercitu petit,Romamque veniens in vigilia Pentecostes,resistente sibi Gregorio pa-\npa cum Romanis,ante castellũ S.Petri castella posuit , vbi etiam crebris per biennium in-\ncursibus vrbanorum infestatus,parua manu multa viriliter peregit. Obsedit ergo vrbum\ncontinuo per biennium.quam tandem cepit anno Domini 1083.indict.6.4.nonas Iunij,\nquae fuit sexta feria hebdomadae pentecostes. Gregorius autem papâ occulte fugiens Sa-\nlernam secessit,iibique vsque ad diem mortis sue permansit.In cuius locum Henricus rex\npetentibus Romanis Wigbertum Rauennatensem episcopum papam constituit, quem\nRex Liennig\nRomanis eb-\nsiden do ea-\npit.\n20 Rex liennig\nRomani eb-\nsidento capite.\nclementem huius nominis tertium appellatur.t.Haec autem iustitio Vvigherti antiipa-\npae,facta fuit obsidione vrbis durante.in synodo 30.episcoporũ (sicut diximus)apud Brixi-\nbus falso accusatũ,quod per artem magicam,necromanticam,&amp; daemonũ suffragio fedẽ\napostolicã inuaserit,&amp; alia complura mentientes,absentẽ deposuerunt.Quod audiens\npapa Gregoriꝰ congregata poñificũ et amp; abbatum inuasorem sedis\nMoguntid\nignes exema-\ntor cum ex-\nclesie.\nomnibus fautoribus suis excommunicavit,&amp; satis terribiliter maledixit.\nEodem quoque anno Vvilhelmi abbatis,videlicet 12. Moguntia ciuitas ex maiori\nparte cum ecclesia principali et amp; tribus monasterijs igne consumpta sint.Henricus quintus huius\nquoque Bambergense in vigilia sanctae paschatis combustum est.Monasterium\nMonasterii\ncl. mena-\nchi et amp; xl.\nconnersichu-\nius mona-\nsterij.\nnominis rex nascitur.\nMLXXXIII.\nAnno domini 1082.cum numerus monachotũ huius coenobij sub reuerendissimo\nabbate Vwilhelmo,Dominobenedictionem suum largiente multum creuisset,ita vt loci\nanguliã apud S.Aurelium eos difficulter prę multitudoine capere posset.(Erat enim plus\n40 quam centum quinquaginta monachi,praeter conuersos,quotum non minus quam 40.\nfuerunt)cecepit vir sanctus habere consilium cum eisdem fratribus suis de monasterio pre-\napostolicae cum omnibus qui fuerunt in synodo Brixinensi,Henricum quoque regẽ cum\nomnibus fautoribꝰ suis excommunicauit,&amp; satis terribiliter maledixit.Sed cum id propter loci situm angustum et amp; minus coëgru-\nsato aliquantulum ampliando.Cum nominis rex nascitur,\nentem,structurarumque dispositionem fieti conuenienter non posset,accepto consilio\nMonasterii\nclausa caput\nfundari in\nHirsanguia.\n50 nouum monasterium trans fluuium in loco eminentiori aliquantulum, &amp; ob id saniori\nquoque Bambergenfe in vigilia sancta paschatis combufatum eft.Monasterium\nMarchio-\nnissa det\nimperialis:\nabbati.\nnecessaria ad hoc opus pręparare coepisset,lignorum\nconiuigis praefati discessum,Demet bonorũ suorum volens haeredem, sumptus\ntempore quidam Marchio potens et amp; dines nomine Hermannus, qui diuino spiritu attra-\n&amp; impensas sancto abbate Vvilhelmo ad construendum novum monasterium inchoa-\nAnnis no-\ntuit mens-\nserum per-\nsecutione,\ntus,mundum pro Dei amore cum omnibus rebus et amp; pompis contempnens, occultequae\nfugiens,nemine praeter vxorem feĩte,ad monasterium Cluniacense incognitus diuertit,\nafflumpotque à sancto Hugone abbate sancta coëuersationis habitu.pro summi pastoris a-\nintermii terer,&amp; retractis manibus relinqueret imperfectum.Ex his tamen quae antea cõ-\nmore pastor pecorum monasterij ciuidem factus eft. Huius pręstantiffimi viti vxor post\ntulerat,tantũ superfuit impensarũ,vtreliquiũ pene totũ quod restabat.perficieretur.Coe-\npit autem reuerendissimus abbas Vwilhelmus monasterium maius construere anno regi-\nminis sui 13.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1082.indictione 5.&amp; in nouem annis totum ae-\nG 3","segment":97,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"86","number":86}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-98","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0098","latin":"ib. m ia dtdus huinis caenobij monachus infigais miffuseft, et in abbatemo-\n\"b liti in da «niu et in(tantia ordinatus, qui quam vtiliter prafuerit , monimenta\ntms RAE coenobio v(quein przfentem diem manifeftant, d.\n\" eate m eium vero Zyveifilten Conftaniienfis dioecefis , in abbatem ordini-\nPo iveny Sipdusctiqm monachus huius ceenobij Hirfaugienfis,vir dignus hono-\ndie; Bad S TODO gregem fibicommilTum pafcere diligenniflime femper ftuduir.\ntala T crum Lauriffenfe V'ormatienl[is dioecefis,quod Premonftrarenies ho-\n\"ton xdatus eft abbas cx hoc moriafterio Hirfaugienti Sigchardus monachus,vi-\n: Honc precipuus,qui locum ipfum in vttoque ftatumaguifice reparauit.\n\n*\n\nE:\nLS\n\ngienfis in abbatem eiufdem loci conititutus eft anno Domini 1132. indi- M\n\nAL delbal-\nmiu alba\nin Amis\nsiberg.\n\nPejfea aud\nMigaiolani,\n\nW'ernberur\nabba 5, Pr-\ntri,\n\nEenrieus\nim Breiten-|\n\nDiubiricut\nin Snariz-\nah.\n\nConradi\naliaiin 4-\nmurbach,\n\nCrnradiun\nAlter abbas\nim SATIS\nacb.\nBurcbardat\nabbas m\nNU impariz,\nButbmarus\n\nablaiilas,\n\nRusterrtus\nabbas ad\n\nGetifau,\n\nabbas m\nTarifa.\n\nLupsldus\nabbas um\nBejfelbern.\nDiepoldus.\nin Schbaff-\nbujen.\n\nGeorfridur im\nBregentir.\n\nGedfriduy\nana vvifar-\n\nStpebardus\nabbas ia\n\n- MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nFieethui Ad monafteriumi quoque fan et i Ferrucij in Blidenftad Moguntinen\nsium. quodantchocfermetriennium ab ordinec(t translatum, Henricus huitis coen\nZisdefiad.. nachus milfus ef, et in abbarem legitimum ordinatus.\nNi bim Rudolphus quoque monachus Hirfaugienfis, ad mohafteriu\n\naiGnia, dicecefisinabbatem ordinatus, pranos monachorum mores ad limitem regal u$\nMeispa gantizsfua prudentia et obferuationeftudiofa follicitudine reduxit, Meginggs hu xtiot\ni» VF'- v obij monachus,proptcrinduftrtam fuarii et laudabilem conueriationcm puri\n\n(is diee\nobij mo\n\n;renfis\n\naris\n\ngatus. ; ; : jJ n : ra\nin RichenBach conftitutus eft, et poftea morafterij Weingarrenin di acceli\nabbas ordinatus gregi fibi commiffo non ociofe przfuit. ! ordinati i\n\nConradui Ad monaftetium in Hornbach Merenfis dicecefis ;in abbatem miffus d orumib*\n\niiw m. c(tConradusmonachus huius ccenobij Hirfaugienfis , ad inftantiam morat\nJirsbath, ac nicommorantium,\n'\" Ad monafterium vero Gotifau Spirenfis dioecefis, po(tmortem Rudolp\nConsde, miffuscit ad petitiones fratrum ciufdem loci Conradus monachushuius €cn\nfausien(i et i abbatem Iegitime ordinatus. 4i monate\n.— Alius quoque ciuidem nominis Conradtis, monachus huius monafleni n peso\nSerb ritmi Alpersbach Conftan tienlis dicecelisin abbatem ordin atiis eft, virina Us\npesbach, «« Vis muundialibus valdeinduftrius X expertus, ac diuinarum inftitudonum RO\nqui cidcm coenobio ftrenueprarfuit , et tam verbo quam exemplo paltorem c\nbus vrilem exhibere curauit,\nAd moenafterium in Suarrzach iuxta Rhenum, in diceccli Ar et eritincn\nSichere abbas Eiildebertus huius cceriobij monaclius,qui moribus et Icientia non 1D m\n«b - \"tustali honore dignus habitus elt. . : cuni\nMarguar- Marquardus vero monachus huius caenobij , et ipfe vir multarum virtu sufici\npeii uinarum (cripturarum ftudiofus amator , ad monafterium in Deckingen / appo\n* s diaecelisadinltantiam monachorumibidem commorantium miffus cit, et 1n\neildem rite ordinatus. qnot\nEartbsldod Ad monallerium quoquein Alpersbach miffuseft pro abbate ven era nd priot cel\n\n* i]\nhi abbat\nyobij BI\n\nen\nnon ig\n: vmi\n\nd\n\n44. Alpiri- huius coznobi; Hirlaugienfis nomine Bertholdus, qui aliquanto tempore u\niuba S.Gregorijin Richenbach,viromni dignus honorc. .- nuscit il\nX Vilbel. Ad monafferium veroin Otrenburen Auguflenfis dioccefis abbas SN Rot?\nuo helmus;primo monachus huius coenobij Hirlaugienfis, ac dcinde prepolitiss ad 2P'\nebves indem Ausuftenfis dioecefisiinde perepifcopos et monachos prafati monas,\nbatiam euocatus. :oncloP\nfle tiad monalterium in Schuttera Areentinenfisdiaecefis, de cuius fundati o, ego\n\"ux ^\" fuperiusmentionem fecimus, abbas datus efthuius coenobij monachus 10307 if gcin**\nj » loco extiti , gita\"","segment":98,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"87","number":87}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-99","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0099","latin":"78\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ndificium perfecit,ita vt decimo anno ecclesia fuerit consecrata.Huius autem aedificij non\nalios artifices habuiffe credendum eft quam monachos suos, quippe cum ferme ducenti\neffent numero, erant inter eos latomi,fabri lignarij, ferrariique et architecti in omni arte et scientia architecturae proculdubio expertiffimi, quo totum opus fine adiutorio secula-\nrium articulum egregio tabulatu,vt hodie cernitur ecclesia,consummaturt.Caetera nan-\nque monasterij Aedificia praeter ecclesiam,pene omnia succeffiu temporis per diuerfos ab-\nbates mutata funt.\nMLXXXIII.\nAnno fequente qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1083. abbas Wilhelmus cellam sancti\nGregorij in Richenbach fundauit,cuius foundationis seriem ipfius verbis duximus his po-\ntiusquam alienis inferere.In nomine sancte et indinidue trinitatis.Ego Wilhelinus nullis\nmeis meritis,fed sola Dei misericordia coenobij Hirfaugiensis abbas,notum efe desiderio omnibus tam\nfuturis quam presentibus, quod quidam ingenuus senior nomine Bern,pradiolem suum in Nigrasyl-\nua fitium,in locoqui à Rivo,qui ibi Murgam influit,Richenbach vocatur,sancio Aurelio Hirsaugie\nin praesentia idoneorum testium in aeternam haereditatem tradidi,tid vince pofsulans, vt ibidem me-\nnasterium construfiatagerem.Aceptigitur communi concordique seniorum nostrorum convite,\nOth fratresmissimis fratres monachos nostros tres,& laicales quinque inidem prediolum,nemore denififfimo hilp̄a-\ndum,quatenus fylua eruta,locoque purgato.construeuer monasterium beato Gregorio.\nAnno itaque incarnationis Dominicae 1082. indictione s. circiter idus Maij,cum\nvenissent ijdem fratres in praedictum locum haud paucis diebur pro tugurio truebantut\nnuda abiete.Horum autem vnus vocabatur Erneftus,vir probus et curialis.qui iam pri-\ndem fe suque omnia nostrae dediderat obedientiae,quem cum suis omnibus eidem loco\nin adiatorum conceffimus.Extitit ergo idem Erneftus loco et fratribus prouilor, & qua-\nfi pater fecundus,qui ad extirpandam syluam,ad purgam locum,ad edificandum mo-\nnasterium,ad construendas officinas,maxime sias ipfe impenfas dedit, & vndequaque\ncompetenter acquifuit.Eius ergo parentumque ipfius, ficut et meam meorumque memoriâ ibidem celebreman haberi dignum iudicaui, libensque firmaui.Sane poli-\ntum eft fundamentum ecclesie,anno Wilhelmi fupra dicti abbatis decimoquarto, quic̄e\nconsummara eft.In praefato fiuidem monasterio Richenbach nostri ordinis priora-\ntus eft, qui à tempore fundationis fuae vfque in hodiernum diem,abbati huius monafte-\nrij immediate,& pleno iure ac dominio efsubiectus, ad ipfumque pertinetius infituen-\ndi ac deffituendi priorem ipfius loci toties, quoties opus fuerit, confecrandique mona-\nchos ibidem,ac caetera faciendi qua hodie defconfuetudine et priuilegio haberin fv. Si-\nmilem quoque iurisdictionem habet super prioratu in Schonrein in ninfibus Franconiae\nfitri,qui fubeft abbat Hirfaugienfi simpliciter in omnibus immediate,habetque ius infliti-\ntuendi deffiuendique priorem, ac fingula ordinandi q;ad maioritatem prioratum\nhuiufce modi pertinere dignofcuntur.Praepositura etiam in Rode Auguftienfs diocce-\nsis immediate ad ius monasterij Hirfaugienfipertinet,cuius praepositus abbati Hirtaugie.\nfi,pleno iure subiectus eft.At vero sanctus abbas Wilhelmus adhuc plures prioratus ordi-\nnis nostri sua sub iurisdictione illo tempore possidebat, qui succedente tempore in abba-\ntias mutati,a jurisdictione monasterij Hirsaugienfalienati funt.Floruit hoc tempore\nordo monaficus in hoc coenobio,nō folum numero monachorum,fed etiam persona-\nrum conditione,& meritorum qualitate vehementer infignis.\nNam ficut in praecedentibus diximus,fama sanctiffimi viri Wilhelmi abbatis longe\nlateque per orbem diuulgata,coperunt ad eum multi confluere viri,in feculo nobiles &;\ndiuites,qi contemptis omnibus rebus pompifque mundi, suaue iugum Domini sub eius\nobedientia portandum subierunt.Et licet omniū habere memoriā nostre non fir faculta-\ntis,tamēne veterū Hirfaugienffgloriā nefcientibus,fabulā recitasse videamur,paucorũ\nè pluribus vel sola nomina dignitatibus quibus praelati funt coniungentes, exprimamus.\nGebhardus filius ducis Alemaniae, & frater ducis Bertholdi,vir non folum nobili-\ntate sanguinis clarus, fed etiam sapientia, façundja et eruditione Scripturarum in-\nfignis, contempto feculo, pro Dei amore, sub sancto patre Wilhelmo in hoc no-\nftro coenobio monachus factus eft.Hic postea Conffantienfs epifcopus ordinatus,mul-\nta huic monasterio Hirsaugienfi vna cum fratre duce Bertholdo bona fecit. Eiuide nomi-\nnis alter Gebhard vir nobilis et doctus,sub eodē patre Wilhelmque monachꝰ in hoc nostro\nmonafierio factus,ipfe Wilhelmoin abbatia fuccelfit,& demū episcopꝰ Spirenfis ecclesie\nconstitu-","segment":99,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"87","number":87}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-100","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0100","latin":"80\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAd monasterium autem Lauense; quod in prouincia Carentinorum pater S. con-\nstruxit, quemadmodum superius dictum est, abbatem instituit Wetzillonem, virum stre-\nnum et religiosa seueritate reuerendum, tam monasticis institutionibus quam scripu-\nrarum scientia satis imbitum.\nSegevvinus monachus Hirsaugiensis coenobij, cum praedicto abbate Wetzilone\nmissus in Carentiam sine permissione abbatis Gebhardi et fratrum Hirsaugiensium, ab-\nbatiam Rosati iuxta Aquileiam suscepit. Quod cum fratribus suis displicere cognouiset,\nad monasterium Hirsaugiense compunctus, redijt, ipsamque abbatiam suam interea di-\nmisit. Quem abbas Gebhardus ad probandam poenitudinem et compunctionem eius,\nin vltimo congregationis loco sedere fecit. Quod cum eum humiliter sufferre videret, 10\ncum fratrum consilio proprio eum loco restituit. Alius vero quidam ex nostris nomine\nGaudentius, qui cum illo iuerat, etiam abbatiam sine fratrum Hirsaugientium confensu\nadeptus, ad monasterium pro poenitentia non redijt, & ideo inter abbates de Hirsaugia\nmissos non computatur. Manegoldum quoque monachum couentus Hirsaugiensis,\nqui sine abbatis et fratrum consensu abbatiam Campidonensem in dioccesi Constantii-\nenissab Henrico rege quinto interuentu amicorum obtinuit, de fratrum et abbatum suo-\nrum vnanimi consilio abiecerunt.\nAd monasterium quod dicitur Beinyvile, monachus quidam Hirsaugiensis caeno-\nbij in abbatem datus est, nomine Esso, vir moribus et vita maturus et regularis disciplinae\nferuidus zelator, sub Gebhardo abbate, qui S. Wilhelmo successit.\n20 Ad monasterium vero in Odenheim Spirensis dioccesis, abbas directus dedit Euer-\nardum monachum Hirsaugiensis conuentus valde notabilem, de cuius fundatione suo\ntempore posthac mentionem faciemus. Gerungus quoque monachus Hirsaugienfis et prior S. Aurelij trans pontem, vir certer religiosissimus, factus est abbas monasterij cellae\nPaulinae in Saxonia Moguntinensis dioccesis; sub Brunone abbate, de cuius laudabili\nconuersatione cum ad annum Domini 1107. & ipsius Brunonis tempora peruenerimus,\nlatius dicemus. Ad eundem locum cellae Paulinae post Gerungum in abbatem assum-\nptus est Vdalricus, monachus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis, vir moribus et vita reuere-\ndus, & non minus eruditione scripturarum quam conuersatione, pastorali cura dignus\natque idoneus.\nAd monasterium quoque in Godifangia Spirensis dioccefeis, abbas directus est ve-\nnerabilis huius monachus nomine Wolpeto, magnarum virtutum homo, &\ntam in spiritualibus quam temporalibus optime expertus. Ad idem quoque monaste-\nrium alio postea tempore in abbatem constitutus est Bureardus monachus coeno-\nbij Hirsaugienfis, regularis disciplina amator praecipuus.\n30 Ad monasterium autem Montis monachorum prope Bambergam in Francia O-\nrientali, Wölfranus monachus ad instantiam fratrum ibidem Deo famulantium tran-\nmissus est, & in abbatem solenniter ordinatus. Euernoldus monachus huius caenobij\nHirsaugiensis, ad monasterium Briuernugense in abbatem constitutas est, vir scientia et conuersatione sanctissimus; qui multis in vita et post mortem fertur claruisse miraculis,\ncuius vita et conuersatio cum miraculis in duobus libellis conscripta latius in prefato ca-\nnobiō habetur.\n40 Drutyvinus monachus huius Coenobij Hirsaugensis, ad monasteriorum Moguntinae\ndioccefeis in Hassia nouiter constructum, cum duodecim monachis missus est, in abba-\ntem ordinatus anno Domini 1119. sub abbate Brunone. Nomen autem monasterij Brei-\ntenavy dicitur, de quo postea suo loco tempore latius dicemus. Egebertus monachus\nhuius coenobij ad Passauiam missus est circa idem tempus, in abbatem constitutos, vir\nnon infime doctus, tam moribus quam eruditione scriptrarum veneranda opinio\nnobi. Ad eundem quoque postea locum in abbatem consitutus est venerabilis huius ce-\nmo, qui regularis disciplina praecipuus cultor erat. Reginboldus monachus coeno-\nbij, ad quoddam monasterium quod Navy dicitur missus est; ad instantiam multorum\nin abbatem ordinatus. Adelbertus quoque huius Coenobij monachus post mortem ipsius\nReginboldi, ad eundem locum abbas missus est vir tanto dignus honore, quippe quin non\nminus vita quam scientia venerabilis fuit.\nAdelbertus alius quoque huius coenobij monachus, vir moribus scientia insignis,\nad monasteriorum in Echlingen Augustensis dioccefeis; ad instantiam monachorum eius-\ndem loci missus est;, in abbatem solennite ordinatus. Qui quum effet vir multum re-\nligiofis","segment":100,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"88","number":88},{"label":"89","number":89}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-101","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0101","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n79\nconstitutus est, sicut in sequentibus suo loco dicemus. Dietgerus etiam monachus nostri\nmonasterij sub S.patre Wilhelmo factus est, vir moribus et eruditione praeclarus, propter\nvite meritum scientiae doctrinam,in ecclesia Metensi epifcopus ordinatus est.Multi ve-\nro de monasterio nostro monachi,tam sub S. patre Wilhelmom quam subiuerfis eius suc-\ncessoribus,diuerfis temporibus ad alia coenobia dati fuerunt abbates. E quibus nonnulli,\ntemporum fueceffu.in diuerfis locis episcopi facti funt. Horum quidem nomina tene-\nmus omnium,licet quorundam tempora ignoremus:propterea,ne quos in fupputatione\nannorum contingat negligi,fatuimus vniuerfalem omnium qui ad nos delati funt cata-\nlogum in hoc loco breuiter ordinare.\n10 Sigefridus monachus nostri coenobij sub sancto patre Vvilhelmoin monasterio\nSchaffhufen nostri ordinis.Constantienfis dioccesis.per eundem Vvilhelmum abbas or-\ndinatus eft.Quod monasterium vetufate pene collapsum,sanctus pater pulchro tabulatu\ninstaurans,monachis abbati praedicto donauit.Henricus quoque monachus vir ffre-\nnuus, regularis disciplinae zelator integerrimus, à S. patre Vvilhelmo primus abbas S.\nGeorgij martyris in Nigra sylua,quod à fundamentis ipfe construxerat, sicut longe supra\ndiximus,constitutus eft.Ad Petershufen eiudem Constantienfis dioccesis monasterium\nabbatem dedit,venerabilem virum moribus scientia infignem Diethericum huius coe-\nnobij monachum,qvi regularis disciplina feruidus cultor insturator fuit, multos\nverbo exemplo ad mundi contemptum perduxit.\n20 Ad monasterium in Hassungen Moguntinenfis dioccesis,in partibus Thuringiae fi-\ntum.de quo supra diximus,abbatem misit primum ex suis monachi cum toto conuen-\ntu,nomine Gifelbertum: quem postea per Henricum regem quartum, propter excom-\nmunicationem sumi Pontificis expulsum,ad Hirsaugiam cum septuaginta monachis\nreuersum,ad monasterium in Reinhartzborn, in finibus Thuringiae, cuiudem Mogun-\ntinae dioccesis abbatem constituit, qui etiam monasterium Erfordenfe gubernandum\nfulcepit.\nAd monasterium quoque in Zvvisalten Constantienfis dioecesis abbatem dedit\nNotgerum monachum,virum in disciplinis monasticis optime imbutum, per o-\nnia idoneum,qui monachos verbis exemplis ad normam regularis vitae poffet in\n30 fitiuere.\nAd monasterium vero in Camburg.Herbipolenfis dioccesis, quod nunc ab ordine\ntranslatum eft,abbatem dedit Guntherum monachum,vir um prudentia religione ve-\nnerabilem,qui ante conuerfionem fuan magnum curialibus cauflis opinionem expe-\ntientiae consequutus fuerat.\n40 Ad cellam S. Petri, quam de Vvilheim superius translatam,abbatem con-\nfituit Adelberonem,virum tam in monasticis disciplinis experien-\ntiis non mediocriter infignem,qui sub eius magifterio totius institutionis vitae regularis\nfundamentum edoctus, plures ad pietatem suo conuertit exemplo.\nAd monasterium quoquein Altdorf Argentinenfis dioecfesis,dedet abbatem nomi-\nnis monasticae conuerfationis optime infftitum.\n50 ne Velchionem,venerabilem monachum,ab optimo praeceptore in omnibus difcipli-\nnatis moribus adorauait, feque paftorem ouibus Christinon inutilem exhibere ftuduit.\nAd monasterium quoque dicitur Buren,in diocefi Auguftenf Azelmum venerabi-\nlem monachum transmisit abbatem, qui claro genere natus,nobilem profapiam fan-\npost Azelmum in abbatem constitutus.Quod an sub Vvilhelmo factum fit,auf eiua fue-\ncessore Gebhardo,non fatis cognitum habemus.Idem Otto postmodum etiam coeno-\nbium Rinavve Constantienfis dieocefesis regendum fuscepit.\n60 Ad monasteriu sancti Ioannis Magdeburgenfis in Saxonia,cuius fundationem\nlonge superius deseripsimus,monachum transmisit in abbatem Hildeboldum venerabi-\nlem valde virum,de quo multa laudum praeconia feruntur.Ad idem quoque coenobium\npostea missu fuit frater Hugo monachus nostri conuentus Hirsaugienfis, in abbatem\nordinatus,vir magnae prudentiae,honeftatis religionis.\n70 Ad monasteriũ vero qin Constantienfi dioecfesi fitum lsna vocatur,pater sanctus in\nabbatẽ ordinauit,multrae religionis deuotionis monachũ sui cõuentus,nomine Ereckē-\nbaldum,in monasticis institutionibus optime infiftutum. Ad eundem locum postea or-\ndinatus eft in abbatem Bruno monachus Hirsaugienfis coenobij, vir pietate religione\nvenerabilis multum infignis,diuinarumq fespturarum non ignarus.\nG4\nDietgerus epifcopus Metensis.\nAbbates ex coenobio Hirsaugien-\nsi ad alia monasteria dati.\nSigefridus abbas in Schaffhufen.\nHenricus abbas ad S.Georgii in Nigrasyl-\nua.\nDiethericus abbas Pe-\ntershufen.\nGifelbertus ad Hassungen abbatis confftituit\nNotgerus abbas ad Zvvisalten missus est.\nGuntherus abbas con-\nstituitur ad Camburg.\nAdelbero abbas ad cellam S.\nPetri mit-\ntitur.\nWelchio abbas.\nAzelmus abbas in Buren.\nOtto abbas ad ennaem locum.\nRinauec.\nHildeboldus ad Magde-\nburg abbas,\nHugo.\nErckenbal dus abbatis ad Isnam.\nBruno abbaß hirsabdenm.","segment":101,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"90","number":90}]}},{"duplicate_of":100,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-102","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0102","latin":"80\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAd monasterium autem Lauense; quod in prouincia Carentinorum pater S. con-\nstruxit, quemadmodum superius dictum est, abbatem instituit Wetzillonem, virum stre-\nnum et religiosa seueritate reuerendum, tam monasticis institutionibus quam scripu-\nrarum scientia satis imbitum.\nSegevvinus monachus Hirsaugiensis coenobij, cum praedicto abbate Wetzilone\nmissus in Carentiam sine permissione abbatis Gebhardi et fratrum Hirsaugiensium, ab-\nbatiam Rosati iuxta Aquileiam suscepit. Quod cum fratribus suis displicere cognouiset,\nad monasterium Hirsaugiense compunctus, redijt, ipsamque abbatiam suam interea di-\nmisit. Quem abbas Gebhardus ad probandam poenitudinem et compunctionem eius,\nin vltimo congregationis loco sedere fecit. Quod cum eum humiliter sufferre videret, 10\ncum fratrum consilio proprio eum loco restituit. Alius vero quidam ex nostris nomine\nGaudentius, qui cum illo iuerat, etiam abbatiam sine fratrum Hirsaugientium confensu\nadeptus, ad monasterium pro poenitentia non redijt, & ideo inter abbates de Hirsaugia\nmissos non computatur. Manegoldum quoque monachum couentus Hirsaugiensis,\nqui sine abbatis et fratrum consensu abbatiam Campidonensem in dioccesi Constantii-\nenissab Henrico rege quinto interuentu amicorum obtinuit, de fratrum et abbatum suo-\nrum vnanimi consilio abiecerunt.\nAd monasterium quod dicitur Beinyvile, monachus quidam Hirsaugiensis caeno-\nbij in abbatem datus est, nomine Esso, vir moribus et vita maturus et regularis disciplinae\nferuidus zelator, sub Gebhardo abbate, qui S. Wilhelmo successit.\n20 Ad monasterium vero in Odenheim Spirensis dioccesis, abbas directus dedit Euer-\nardum monachum Hirsaugiensis conuentus valde notabilem, de cuius fundatione suo\ntempore posthac mentionem faciemus. Gerungus quoque monachus Hirsaugienfis et prior S. Aurelij trans pontem, vir certer religiosissimus, factus est abbas monasterij cellae\nPaulinae in Saxonia Moguntinensis dioccesis; sub Brunone abbate, de cuius laudabili\nconuersatione cum ad annum Domini 1107. & ipsius Brunonis tempora peruenerimus,\nlatius dicemus. Ad eundem locum cellae Paulinae post Gerungum in abbatem assum-\nptus est Vdalricus, monachus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis, vir moribus et vita reuere-\ndus, & non minus eruditione scripturarum quam conuersatione, pastorali cura dignus\natque idoneus.\nAd monasterium quoque in Godifangia Spirensis dioccefeis, abbas directus est ve-\nnerabilis huius monachus nomine Wolpeto, magnarum virtutum homo, &\ntam in spiritualibus quam temporalibus optime expertus. Ad idem quoque monaste-\nrium alio postea tempore in abbatem constitutus est Bureardus monachus coeno-\nbij Hirsaugienfis, regularis disciplina amator praecipuus.\n30 Ad monasterium autem Montis monachorum prope Bambergam in Francia O-\nrientali, Wölfranus monachus ad instantiam fratrum ibidem Deo famulantium tran-\nmissus est, & in abbatem solenniter ordinatus. Euernoldus monachus huius caenobij\nHirsaugiensis, ad monasterium Briuernugense in abbatem constitutas est, vir scientia et conuersatione sanctissimus; qui multis in vita et post mortem fertur claruisse miraculis,\ncuius vita et conuersatio cum miraculis in duobus libellis conscripta latius in prefato ca-\nnobiō habetur.\n40 Drutyvinus monachus huius Coenobij Hirsaugensis, ad monasteriorum Moguntinae\ndioccefeis in Hassia nouiter constructum, cum duodecim monachis missus est, in abba-\ntem ordinatus anno Domini 1119. sub abbate Brunone. Nomen autem monasterij Brei-\ntenavy dicitur, de quo postea suo loco tempore latius dicemus. Egebertus monachus\nhuius coenobij ad Passauiam missus est circa idem tempus, in abbatem constitutos, vir\nnon infime doctus, tam moribus quam eruditione scriptrarum veneranda opinio\nnobi. Ad eundem quoque postea locum in abbatem consitutus est venerabilis huius ce-\nmo, qui regularis disciplina praecipuus cultor erat. Reginboldus monachus coeno-\nbij, ad quoddam monasterium quod Navy dicitur missus est; ad instantiam multorum\nin abbatem ordinatus. Adelbertus quoque huius Coenobij monachus post mortem ipsius\nReginboldi, ad eundem locum abbas missus est vir tanto dignus honore, quippe quin non\nminus vita quam scientia venerabilis fuit.\nAdelbertus alius quoque huius coenobij monachus, vir moribus scientia insignis,\nad monasteriorum in Echlingen Augustensis dioccefeis; ad instantiam monachorum eius-\ndem loci missus est;, in abbatem solennite ordinatus. Qui quum effet vir multum re-\nligiofis","segment":102,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"90","number":90}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-103","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0103","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n81\nligiosus et prudens, monasterium sibi commissum in vtroque statu non mediocriter or-\nnando ampliauit.\nAdelhelmus quoque monachus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis, vir doctus et religio-\nsus, de quo quidam sic cecinit:\nHic homo per mores cunctorum traxit amores,\nQuique pios mores non mutarit per honores.\nPrimum abbas monasterij quod Ammineberg dicitur, constitutus est: ac deinde post an-\nnos aliquot, ad monasterium Mediolacense Treuerensis dioecesis translatus, abbatiam\neiusdem loci publico assensu, & rogatu omnium monachorum inibi degentium regen-\ndam fuscepit, quam visque ad finem vitae strenue ac laudabiliter gubernauit. Ad monaste-\nrium vero S. Petri in Erphordia Moguntinensis dioecesis, post mortem abbatis Ruperti\nmissus fuit ex hoc monasterio Hirsaugiensi, anno Domini 1128. sub Volmaro abbate mo-\nnachus venerabilis nomine Vernerus, qui in abbatem ibidem constitutus, multa bona\neidem coenobio sua industria acquisiuit. Aquaeductum in monasterium mirabili ingenio et amp; impensis non modicis inchoauit, &amp; vtiliter satis perfecit. Post mortem quoque Drut-\nnuini primi abbatis in Breutenavv, de quo supra diximus, Henricus monachus huius\ncenobij Hirsaugiensis in abbatem loci constitutus est anno Domini 1132. indi-\nctione io. sub Volmato abbate, de quo latius suo tempore dicendum est. Diethericus ve-\nro monachus huius cenobij Hirsaugiensis, sub eodem abbate Vvolmaro ad monasteriuꝫ\nS. Felicitatis prope ciuitatem Herbipolensem, quod Suartzach dicitur, ad instantiam mo-\nnachorum eiudem et amp; preces episcopi Herbipolensis missus, in abbatem ordinatus est.\nConradus monachus Hirsaugiensis vir multum venerabilis, primo in monasterio Schō-\nrein factus est prior, ac deinde in abbatem monasterij Amorbach Herbipolensis dioecesis\nordinatus, illud structuris et amp; reditibus notabiliter ampliauit, regularisq́; disciplinae feruorē\niam pene collapsum suo tempore in eodem magnifice renouauit. Eiusdem quoque no-\nminis Conradus alter, monachus huius caenobij Hirsaugiensis abbas datus est ad mona-\nsterium Suartzach iuxta Rhenū in dioecesi Argentinensi, ad petitiones et amp; instantiam fra-\ntrum et amp; episcopi eiudem loci. Fuit autem vir valde religiosus, &amp; diuinarum scripturarum nō\nignarus. Burchardus quoque monachus genere nobilis, virtute morum et amp; eruditione scrip-\npturarum nobillior, procul ad monasterium quod dicitur Vinea, vulgariter Vvingarten,\nin dioecesi Constantiensi, abbas datus est tēpore Manegoldi abbatis. Dithmarus reueren-\ndae memoriae vir post mortem Burchardi ad eundẽ locum missus de monasterio isto Hir-\nsaugiense, in abbatē ordinatus est, qui vita et amp; moribus dignũ se ouibus Christi pastorem ex-\nhibere verbo et amp; exemplo curauit. Rupertus etiam huius coenobij Hirsagjēsis venerabilis\nmonachus, ad monasterium Gotisau Spirensis dioecesis, abbas datus est sub Mangoldt\nabbate, qui propter improbitatem subditorum snorum tandem abbatia dimissa ad Hir-\nsaugiam reuersus est, &amp; post obitum Manegoldi in abbatem huius loci electus, anno Do-\nmini 1165. indictione io. de quo suo tempore mentionem faciemus congrue latiorem.\nAd monasterium vero Tharis, quod in Herbipolensi parochia fitur est, quin-\nque à Bamberga per descensum Mogoni ferme miliaribus distans, in abbatem ex hoc Hir-\nsaugiensi caenobio datus est, sub Manegoldo venerabili abbate Rudigerus, monachus\nmoribus et amp; eruditione insignis.\nAd monasterium vero quod Besselbornen dicitur, in dioecesi Augustensi, missus est\nabbas ex hoc Hirsaugiensi coenobio Lupoldus monachus, vir secundum parentelam car-\nnis non ignobilis, sed virtute animi et amp; scientia scripturarum multis nobilissimis longe no-\nbilior. Diepoldus monachus huius cõnobio, vir multum studiosus et amp; librorum amator\nprecipiuis, ad monasterium in Schaffhusen, Constantiensis dioecesis missus est, &amp;amp; in abbatem solenniter ordinatus.\nAd monasterium vero Zvveifalten Constantiensis diaecesis, in abbatem ordina-\ntes est alter Godfridus, etiam monachus huius Coenobij Hirsaugienfis, vir dignus hono-\nre, qui verbo et amp; exemplo gregem sibi commißum pascere diligentissime semper studuit.\nPotro ad monasterium Laurissense dioecesis, quod Praemonstratenses ho-\ndie inhabitant, datus est abbas ex hoc monasterio Hirsagjensi Sigehardus monachus, vi-\nta et amp; conuersationē praecipuus, qui locum ipsum in vtroque statu magnifice reparauit.\nSigehardus\nabbas in\nLaurissa.","segment":103,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"91","number":91}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-104","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0104","latin":"82\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAd monasterium quoque sancti Ferrucij in Blidenstad Moguntinensis dioecesis,\nquod ante hoc ferme triennium ab ordine est translatum, Henricus huius coenobij mo-\nnachus missus est, & in abbatem legitimum ordinatus.\nRudolphus quoque monachus Hirsaugensis, ad monasterium Gotifau Spirensis\ndioecesis in abbatem ordinatus, prauos monachorum mores ad limitem regularis obser-\nuantiae, sua prudentia et obseruatione studiosa sollicitudine reduxit. Megingus huius coë-\nnobij monachus, propter industriam suam et laudabilem conuersationem primum prior\nin Richenbach constitutus est, & postea monasterij Weingarten in dioecesi Constantiensis\nabbas ordinatus gregi sibi commissio non ociosè praefuit.\nAd monasterium vero Gotifau Spirensis dioecesis, post mortem Rudolphi abbatis\nmissus est ad petitiones fratrum eiusdem loci Conradus monachus huius coenobii Hir-\nsaugensis, in abbatem legitimè ordinatus.\nAlius quoque eiusdem nominis Conradus, monachus huius monasterij monaste-\nrium Alpersbach Constantiensis dioecesis in abbatem ordinatus est, vir in agendis nego-\ntijs mundialibus valde industrius et expertus, ac diuinarum institutionum non ignarus,\nqui eidem coenobio strenue praefuit, & tam verbo quam exemplo pastorem se in omni-\nbus vtilem exhibere curauit.\nAd monasterium in Hornbach Metensis dioecesis, mihi mortem Rudolphi abbatis\neiusdem nominis Conradus abbatia Alperbach. 10\nmihi est ad petitiones fratrũ eiudem loci Conradus monachus ibidem coenobii Hir-\nsaugensis, in abbatum legitime ordinatus.\nAlius quoque eiußdem nominis Conradus, monacchus huius monastẽriũ monaste-\nrium Alpersbach Constan̄iensis dioecesis in abbatẽm ordinãtis est, vir in agendi negoci-\nbus mundalibꝰ valde industrĩs et expertus, ac diuinarũ institutõnon ignorans,\nqui eidem coeno¬\nbiũ strenue praefuit, & tam verbò quam exemplò pastorũ se in omnibus vtilem exibi¬\nre curauit.\nAd monasterium in Suerzach iuxta Rhenum, in dioecesi Argentinensi, datus est\nabbas Hildebertus huius caenobij monachus, qui moribus et scientia non infime decora¬\ntus, tali honore dignus habitus est.\nMarquardus vero monachus huius coenobij, & ipse vir multarũ virtutũ et di¬\nuinarũ scripturarũ studiosis amator, ad monasterium in Deckingen Augustensis\ndioecesis, ad instantiam monachorum ibidem commorantium missus est, & in abbatẽm\neidem rite ordinatus.\nAd monasterium quoque in Alpersbach mihi pro abbate venerandã memorie 20\nhuius coenobiꝰ Hirsaugensis nomine Bertholdus, qui aliquanto tempore fuit prior cella-\nS. Gregorij in Richenbach, vir omni dignus honore.\nAd monasterium vero in Otrenburen Augustensis dioecesis abbas directus est Wil¬\nhelmus, primo monacchus huius coeno¬biꝰ Hirsaugien̄sis, ac deinde prępositus in Roth, e¬\niudem Augustenis dioecesis dioecesis, inde per episcopos et monachos praefati monastereij ad ab¬\nbatiam euocatus.\nAd monasterium in Schuttera Argentinensis dioecesis, de cuius fundatione longe\nsuperius mentionem fecimus, abbas datus est huius coenobii monachus Ioannes cogno¬\nmento Wedel, qui primòper annos aliquot prior claustralis in hoc loco extitit, deinde\nprior in Richenbach factus est, ac postremo sub Blasio abbate anno dominicae natiuita-\ntus millesimo quadringentesimo nonagesimo secundo, indict. 10. mortuo Iohanne Phul¬\nabbate in Schuttera, qui reformationẽ nostram Bursfeldensem vulgariter dictam pri¬\nmus assumpsit, in locum eius ordinatus est abbas, vir ingenio mitis, non tamen remissus,\nin agendis curis temporalibus satis industrius, zeloque disciplinae regularis, & vitã hone¬\nstare coram omnibus eum cognoscentibus irreprehensibilis, qui cum adhuc praesenti ha¬\nbeatur in vita, honestate admonemur religiosa ab eius laudibꝰ temperare. At vero no¬\nminibus eorum qui ex hoc monasterio ad diuersa coenobia à tempore Wilhelmi abbatis\nysque in presentem dominiuę natiuitatis annum 1501. quo ista scriptimus, Maximiliano\nRomanis imperante, sunt constituti abbates per ordinem, quantum ad notitiam nostri\nperuenerunt rite signatis, quanquam per negligentiam veterũ, multorum nomina pre-\ntermissa sunt, ad ordinem aßumptae historiae tandem nobis est reuerendum.\nMLXXXIII.\nAnno igitur Wilhelmj abbatis is. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1084. annus, Henri¬\ncus rex quartus nominis huius. cum Bertha vxore sua in die sancto paschatis Romae bene¬\ndictionem imperialẽ ab antipapa Clemente suscepit. Postea inde digressus, Italianque\ntranstiens, Augustam ciuitatem Rhetiorum ab Alemannis inuasam obfudit et cepit.\nMLXXXV.\nanno sequente, qui fuit abbatis Wilhelmj 16. synodus magna episcoporum et ab¬\nbatum Moguntiae in monasterio S. martyris Albani, iussu Henrici regis contra S. papam\nGregorium 7. celebratur, cui ipse eum legatis antipapae Clementis personaliter interfuit,\n& omnes","segment":104,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"91","number":91}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-105","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0105","latin":"nerans, qui licet debilis esset in corpore, mente tamen sursum erectus ad Deum semper in contemplatione diuinorum sanus et firmus perstabat. Eius conuersatio cunctis erat in exemplum, in cuius moribus religio summa, sapientia vera, & charitas perfecta relucabant. Huic sancto viro in prioratu huius monasterij per ordinationem abbatis Willielmi succéssit Diethericus monachus, vir omni honore dignus, qui postea factus est abbas monasterij Petershusen in Constantia, quemadmodum suprā diximus, vbi greges sibi à Deo commissum verbo et exemplo ad semitas iustitiae reuocauit. Posthunc S. pater Wilhelmus in priorem ordinauit Ottonem monachum venerabilem senem, motibus et conuersatione maturum, omnibusque reuerendum, qui per paucos quidem menses prior, per plures vero annos cellarius monasterij fuit. In disponendis enim negotiis temporalibus, rebusque domesticis, summa prouidentia vigebat: quo factum est, vt ipso exteriora cuncta sapienter disponente, sanctus pater interius liberius vacando esset intentus. Et quamuis ratione cura domesticae cum Martha cogeretur esse sollicitus erga plurima, spirituale tamen Mariae ocium non neglexit, sed ita semper curabat temporalia; vt spiritualis conuersationis sancta exercitia non obmitteret. Post hunc S. pater priorem confittiuit Gebhardum virum nobilem, & in omnibus agendis singulari prudentia mirandum, qui et in abbatia huius monasterij (vt dicemus postea) succéssit, de cuius moribus et vira suo loco dicemus.\nMLXXXIX.\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatis 20. qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae 1089. Sigevinus archiepiscopus Coloniensis obiit, cui Hermannus tertius, cognomento Diues in ordine successit.\nPost mortem Dietmari Vvormatiensis epifcopi, quae accidit anno Domini 1085. indictione s. Eppoin episcopum ordinatus his temporibus claruit, de quo multa miranda narrantur, & annis non paucis in episcopatu suo praefuit. Imperator nuptias Coloniae celebrauit, quandam Vdonis marchionis viduam nomine Praxedem, Ruscorum regis filiã ducens vxorem, de qua sucepit filium nomine Henricum, qui post patrem repudiato Conradꝰ regnauit, & filiam nomine Agneten. Inde Aquisgrani digressus Conradum filium suum seniorem vngi in regem fecit, quem tamen postea nato Henrico quinto reputiauit.\nHoc anno pestilentia maxima fuit in occidentali parte Lotharingiae, vbi multi facto igne interiora consumente putrefcentes membris exefis, instar carbonum nigrescentibus, aut miserabiliter moriebantur, aut manibus aut pedibus putrefactis truncati, miserbiliori vitae refertuabantur. Multi vero neruorum contractione distorti miserabili tormentorum genere cruciabantur. Terraemotus magni in diuerfis Europae locis fuerunt.\nM XC.\nAnno abbatis Vvilhelmi 21. qui fuit domini 1090. Imperator Italiã rurfus ingreditur, ibique fere per 7. annos moratur, Florentiam obsidione cingit, & multa praxia committit.\nM X C I.\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatꝰ 22. nondum completo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1091. maius coenobium Hirsaugiense, quod pater ipse sanctus ante octennium incepit, impenhodie cernitur nouo, à fundationis initio consumptum est anno. Completas autem octorum Apostolorum Christi Petri et Pauli, Dedicatione huiufmodi facta sanctus patremiro aestuabat desiderio, vt aliquas de sancto apostolorum principe posset habere reliquias, in cuius honore tam sumptuosum templum construxerat. Communicato igitur fillo seniorum, misit ad Cluniacum priorem suum Gebhardum virum doctum et valde prudentem, ad Hugonem venerablem sanctiffimumque abbatem, rogans ut sibi aliquas de S. Petro apostolo reliquias transmittere dignaretur S. autem pater Hugo abbas Cluniacensis,\nEcclesia no-\nna did.cata\neii.\nGebhardus\nPrior Clu-\nniacens\nministror.\nDiethericus\nPrior huius\nloci.\nOtto, prior\ncellarius\nhuius loci.\nHerman-\nnus.\nImperator\nItaliae natus in-\ngreditur.\nPlaga hor-\nrenda fuit\nin populo.\nImpetrator\nBritanniis in-\ngrauditur.\nMonasterij\nnovi com-\njūmatio.\nNota ꝑ ip̄s pa-\ntri Wil-\nhelmi fa-\ngium.\nGebhardus\nPrior Clu-\nniacens\nministerr.","segment":105,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"92","number":92},{"label":"93","number":93}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-106","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0106","latin":"&amp; omnes contra Gregorium in obedientiam ipsius Clementis iurare potentialiter cõm-\npulit. Huic synodo praesedit Wetzilo archiepiscopus Moguntinus, successor Sifridi ponti-\nficis, de quo plura iam in superioribus nos dixisse meminimus, qui Gregorium papam de-\npositum pronunciabat. Erat autem iste Wetzilo vir doctus, tam in diuinis scripturis quam\nin literis secularibus, eloquio dulcis et amp; facundissimus, tantusque verbi Dei praedicator suo\ntempore habitus est, vt similem habuerit neminem. Ad hanc synodum Wilhelmus ab-\nbas sanctissimus per epiftolas regias vocatus, venire contempsit, subtili se adinuentione\nturatus, malens pro defensione vicarij Christi rerum corporisque periculis audacter sub-\nijci, quam prauorum consensu maculari.\n10 Eodem anno Gregorius papa 7. apud Salernam moritur, cui per electionem cano-\nnicam primum successit Defiderius abbas monasterij Cassinensis ordinis nostri, qui Vi-\nctor tertius appellatus est.\nMLXXXVI.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis 17. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1086. Henricus rex Saxo-\nniam cum exercitu magno et amp; patriam vndique omnibus iratus praeda et amp; incendio deua-\nstat. Hermannus autem quem Saxones contra Henricum in regem iussu Gregorij papae\nconstituerant, congregato exercitu quam maximo iuxta Herbipolim ei in loco occurrir̃,\nqui dicitur Bleichfeld, vbi conserto praelio innumerabilis multitudo ex vtraque parte occu-\npabat. Hermannus victoriam obtinuit, &amp; ciuitatem Herbipolensem cepit, quam tamen\nhuiet. Hermannus rex statim per manum validam siorum recuperauit.\n20 Hoc ipso anno ordo Carthusiensis in dioecesi Gratiapolitanò fundari coepit, quod\nfic accedit. Sanctus Hugo epifcopus, tune Gratiaopolitanus, vidit per somniùm in solitudi-\nne Carthusie Deum sue dignatione habitaculum construendum, stellas etiam septem du-\ncatum sibi praestantes itineris. Et ecce sanctitatis eius odore attracti, ad ipsum veniunt\nseptem viri, qui omnes vno desiderio succeensi, iocum vitae eremitica congruum quare-\nbant, nec dum repererant. Horum primus fuit Bruno, ex Colonia Agrippina oriundus,\nmagister in Theologia Parisiensis, vir autem religione scientiarum famosisti\nmus, alij quatuor literati et amp; duo laici, quos S. Hugogratantersuceepit, &amp; voti compotes\nfecit. Ipso nanque confulente, adiuuante, &amp; comitant, Carthusie solitudinem intran-\n10 tes, mansiones suo proposito necessarias extruxerunt. Circa idem tempus floruit Ste-\nphanus Leuita, vir miraculis, abstinentia, &amp; sanctitate clarissimus, qui ex Auernia oriun-\ndus, ad territorium Lemnicense demigtans, vitam eremiticam per annos sere quinqua-\nginta, cum paucis qui ad ipsum confluxerant, exercuit, à quo coepit ordo Grandimon-\ntensis.\nHocipso anno Marianus Scotus, monachus Fuldensis, Chronographus insignis, de-\nquo longe superius mentionem fecimus, apud Moguntiacum pro Christi amore inclu-\nsus moritur, &amp; in maiori ecclesia S. Martini cum honore debito sepelitur.\nMLXXXVII.\n40 Anno autem Wilhelmi abbatis 18. qui fuit Domini millesimus octuagesimus septi-\nmus, Victor papa hausto veneno in sacro calice moritur: quod multi insidijs Henrici re-\ngis, &amp; Wigberti antipapae factum tradunt.\nPost quem in verum Christi vicarium electus fuit Otto epifcopus Hostiensis, di-\ncisque est Vrbanus secundus, &amp; sedit annis 12. mensibus quatuor. Hic primo fuit clericus\nRemensis ecclesie, postea factus est monachus Cluniacensis nostri ordinis, deinde prior\nciuidem coenobij, expiriore episcopo Hostiensis, &amp; postremo ex episcopo factus est papa.\nHermannus falso regis nomine deposito, permissione Imperatoris ad propria re-\nuersus, post paucos dies in obsidione cuiusdam oppidi occisus interijt.\nBertha imperatrix obijt, &amp; apud Moguntiam sepulta est, sed posteab ab Imperatore\nobit..\n10 Spiram transfertur.\nMLXXXVIII.\nAnno sequenti, qui erat Wilhelmi abbatis 19. Domini autem 1088. obijt Wetzilo\nMoguntinus archiepiscopus, cui sucessit Ruthardus. Hoc ipso anno Augusta ciuitas infi-\ndijs Sueuorum in coena Domini capitur, &amp; secunda feria post festum paschatis ab eisdem\ndestruitur.\nClaruit his temporibus in hoc monasterio Hirsaugiensi Adelbertus monachus, qui\nsub patre S. Wilhelmo prioris officium annis non paucis strenue gessit. Erat enim vir o-\nmini decore virtutum ornatus, cõuetationis sanctitate à bono magistro nequaquã dege-\nloci.\nWetzilo\narchiepifco-\npus Magun-\ntenus praedi-\nctor fune-\ngregius.\nAbbas VVil-\nhelmus ad\nSynodum\nvenire con-\ntempsit..\nGregorius\nPapa mortuus,\nDefiderius\nabbas Cassi-\nnensis fit.\nPapa.\nBedlam in-\nter Henricũ et amp; Herman-\nnum.\nHerbipolis\ncapitus.\nOrdo Car-\nthusiensium\ncarpit..\nBruno Co-\nlomensis\nprior Car-\nthusiensis.\nOrdinatio\nGrandi-\nmontensis\ninitium.\nMarianus\nScotus mo-\nritur.\nVieler Papa\nordinis no-\nstri obijt..\nRuthardus\nArchipi-\nscopus Magon-\nguntiensis.\nAugusta\ncapitur.\nAdelbertus\nPrior huius\nloici.\n1089. Anno autem 1089. obijt Wenzilo archiepiscopus. Hoc ipsoque anno Augusta secunda, quia\nHermannus capellanus in episcopatu eiusdem dioecesis fuit, et Adelbertus monachus in\nmonasterio eiusdem dioecesis fuerat, ad hoc tempora decretum habuerunt: ut magistri ei-\ndem dioecesis non viderentur ad episcopatum ejusdem dioecesis pertinere, nec ad monaste-\nrium ejusdem dioecesis, sed ad episcop","segment":106,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"93","number":93}]}},{"duplicate_of":105,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-107","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0107","latin":"nerans, qui licet debilis esset in corpore, mente tamen sursum erectus ad Deum semper in contemplatione diuinorum sanus et firmus perstabat. Eius conuersatio cunctis erat in exemplum, in cuius moribus religio summa, sapientia vera, & charitas perfecta relucabant. Huic sancto viro in prioratu huius monasterij per ordinationem abbatis Willielmi succéssit Diethericus monachus, vir omni honore dignus, qui postea factus est abbas monasterij Petershusen in Constantia, quemadmodum suprā diximus, vbi greges sibi à Deo commissum verbo et exemplo ad semitas iustitiae reuocauit. Posthunc S. pater Wilhelmus in priorem ordinauit Ottonem monachum venerabilem senem, motibus et conuersatione maturum, omnibusque reuerendum, qui per paucos quidem menses prior, per plures vero annos cellarius monasterij fuit. In disponendis enim negotiis temporalibus, rebusque domesticis, summa prouidentia vigebat: quo factum est, vt ipso exteriora cuncta sapienter disponente, sanctus pater interius liberius vacando esset intentus. Et quamuis ratione cura domesticae cum Martha cogeretur esse sollicitus erga plurima, spirituale tamen Mariae ocium non neglexit, sed ita semper curabat temporalia; vt spiritualis conuersationis sancta exercitia non obmitteret. Post hunc S. pater priorem confittiuit Gebhardum virum nobilem, & in omnibus agendis singulari prudentia mirandum, qui et in abbatia huius monasterij (vt dicemus postea) succéssit, de cuius moribus et vira suo loco dicemus.\nMLXXXIX.\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatis 20. qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae 1089. Sigevinus archiepiscopus Coloniensis obiit, cui Hermannus tertius, cognomento Diues in ordine successit.\nPost mortem Dietmari Vvormatiensis epifcopi, quae accidit anno Domini 1085. indictione s. Eppoin episcopum ordinatus his temporibus claruit, de quo multa miranda narrantur, & annis non paucis in episcopatu suo praefuit. Imperator nuptias Coloniae celebrauit, quandam Vdonis marchionis viduam nomine Praxedem, Ruscorum regis filiã ducens vxorem, de qua sucepit filium nomine Henricum, qui post patrem repudiato Conradꝰ regnauit, & filiam nomine Agneten. Inde Aquisgrani digressus Conradum filium suum seniorem vngi in regem fecit, quem tamen postea nato Henrico quinto reputiauit.\nHoc anno pestilentia maxima fuit in occidentali parte Lotharingiae, vbi multi facto igne interiora consumente putrefcentes membris exefis, instar carbonum nigrescentibus, aut miserabiliter moriebantur, aut manibus aut pedibus putrefactis truncati, miserbiliori vitae refertuabantur. Multi vero neruorum contractione distorti miserabili tormentorum genere cruciabantur. Terraemotus magni in diuerfis Europae locis fuerunt.\nM XC.\nAnno abbatis Vvilhelmi 21. qui fuit domini 1090. Imperator Italiã rurfus ingreditur, ibique fere per 7. annos moratur, Florentiam obsidione cingit, & multa praxia committit.\nM X C I.\nAnno Vvilhelmi abbatꝰ 22. nondum completo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1091. maius coenobium Hirsaugiense, quod pater ipse sanctus ante octennium incepit, impenhodie cernitur nouo, à fundationis initio consumptum est anno. Completas autem octorum Apostolorum Christi Petri et Pauli, Dedicatione huiufmodi facta sanctus patremiro aestuabat desiderio, vt aliquas de sancto apostolorum principe posset habere reliquias, in cuius honore tam sumptuosum templum construxerat. Communicato igitur fillo seniorum, misit ad Cluniacum priorem suum Gebhardum virum doctum et valde prudentem, ad Hugonem venerablem sanctiffimumque abbatem, rogans ut sibi aliquas de S. Petro apostolo reliquias transmittere dignaretur S. autem pater Hugo abbas Cluniacensis,\nEcclesia no-\nna did.cata\neii.\nGebhardus\nPrior Clu-\nniacens\nministror.\nDiethericus\nPrior huius\nloci.\nOtto, prior\ncellarius\nhuius loci.\nHerman-\nnus.\nImperator\nItaliae natus in-\ngreditur.\nPlaga hor-\nrenda fuit\nin populo.\nImpetrator\nBritanniis in-\ngrauditur.\nMonasterij\nnovi com-\njūmatio.\nNota ꝑ ip̄s pa-\ntri Wil-\nhelmi fa-\ngium.\nGebhardus\nPrior Clu-\nniacens\nministerr.","segment":107,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"94","number":94},{"label":"95","number":95}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-108","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0108","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n85\nhiacensis, suscepti's literis amantissimi sui Wilhelmi, cognito eius desiderio,\nmūilicium epistolis per manus ipsius Gebhardi prioris de capillis S. Petri Apostoli pre-\nciosissimas &; veras reliquias. Sed priusquam ad Hirsaugiam rediret Gebhardus, fanu-\nlus Christi Vvillhelmus ad Dominum migrauit, quemadmodum suo ordine dicemus.\nNam post dedicationem noui monasterii, nouem duntaxat hebdomadibus superuitix,\nynde &; propter breuitatem temporis congregatio viuente S. abbate, de coenobio S. Au-\nrelij non exiuit.\nigitur instante natali beatissimorum apostolorum Christi Petri &; Pauli, reuerendis-\nsimum abbatem Vvilhelmum languor inuasit, qui licet debillis esset corpore, nocturnis\n10 tamen vigilijs &; diuinis officijs deuotissima praesentia interfuit. In die festo ipsorum Apo-\nstoloru missam in priuato ad principale monasterij novi altare celebrauit, quae &; ei vlti-\nma fuit, sustentatus manibus fratrum ab ytroque latere, cum stare per se penitus non pof-\nfet. Cum maxima igitur deuotione mentis in Deum quasi profecturus ad eum, cui in hac\nvita fideliter seruiuit, mercedemque operis sui recepturus, qua potuit altitudine vocis\nmissam inchoauit, dicens verbis beatiffimi Pauli Apostoli Scio cui credidi, &; certus sum,\nquia potens est depositum meum seruare in illum diem iustus iudex. Quarto defuncie die in\ncapitulum se portari fecit, conuocatisque omnibus missa coram\nco, corpus &; sanguinem Domini nostri lesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nper proficerent, in primis monens eos de continuo Dei amore habendo, de feruore mo-\nnasticae religionis, de obseruantia mutua dilectionis, deque hospitalitate sollicite eusto-\n20 dienda. Et quasi alter Moses in Deuteron. replicauit omnia quaecunque illos à principio\ndocuusset. Tertio demum die in oratorium B. Maria semper virginis, quod ipse ad meri-\ndionalem construxerat plagam, se denuo portari fecit, celebrataque missa coram\ncorpus, sanguinem Domini nõstri lesu Christi e manu sacerdotis cu̇m ingenti de-\nnotione accepit. Deinde sacro iunctus oleo ad cellam stuam reporturus est, vbi vale dicẽs\nfratribus die postera feliciter in Domino quieuit 4 nonas lulij, anno dominice natiuita-\nexequias: quibus completis, in medio ecclesiae nouae quam construixerat, sanctum eius\n10 corpus cum honore &; reuerentia sepelierunt, cuius sepulchrum competenti structura\nregiminis 22. aetatis vero suae anno 65. Ad eius funeralia conuenierunt duo epifcopi, abba-\ntes quinque, &; clerici cum populo multi, qui per dies quinque continuos eiꝰ celebrarunt\nMortuo autem S. abbate Vvilhelmo, &; absente priore Gebhardo, magna fratres\ntristitia inuasit: quia maneꝝ diu sine pastoꝛe, videbatur eiꝰ plenum peri culo : &; insituere\nApostoli reliquias non statim ad monasterium intulit, sed eas cuidam fideli presbyte-\nro in vicino commoranti, donec oportuno tempore cu̇m honore congruo ad monaste-\nmoeroꝝ prioris sui aduentum, ecce post dies pauocos desideratus aduenit, afferens secum\npreciofas principis Apostolorum reliquias, capillos videlicet de eius capite veros, quos S.\nHugo Cluniacensis abbas reuerendissimo patri Vvilhelmo, in signum mutuae dilectio-\nnis pro magno munere misit. Verum Gebhardus prudenti vłus consilio, ipsas beati\n10 apostoli reliquias cum penitus non audebant. Expectantibus autem illis apoistoli reliquiae ad monasteriu m Hirsau-\nalijs religiosis viris non paucis, ipse sacrae Apostoli reliquiae ad monosterium Hirsau-\ngiense cum ingenti lętitia fratrum suceptae sunt. Et primo igitur festum super sepulchrum\nlegitur claruisse miraculis: de cuius moribus, gestis, &; institutis, si quis omnem histo-\nriam scire perfecte desiderat, volumen quod oṁinem vitam eius continet, pereurrat.\nPostremo cum reuetentia maxima, in scriniolo adhoc decenter aptato, reposita sunt ad\ndeuotionem posteritatis conseruanꝝ. Et iste quidem finis viuendi in hoc mundo re-\nuerendissimo patri V vilhelmo fuit, qui non solum post mortẽm, sed etiam in vita multis\ncommissis, confraternitate m̃ cum ipso &; monachis Hirsaugjensibus perpetuam, pastis\nfuffragiorum interpositus laudabilem contraxerunt, diuersis diuersa post mortem subsi-\ndia orationum dantes &; recipientes. Ex his nos eorum monasteriorum nomina ad poste-\nS. Hugo mit\n10 tis reliquias\nS. Wilhel-\nmo abbate.\nWilhelmus\nabbas infir-\nmaliar.\nMissam co-\nlebrans vlti-\nmam.\nCommuni-\ncatur oleo\nsancto per-\nnugiter.\nWilsobertus\nalba meriti-\ntur.\nEius exe-\nquia per\ndies qua-\nque agun-\ntur.\nAdjeint epí-\nscopo duo,\nabbates\nguonogo de\nVitam S.\nabbatis\nWilhelmi\nquis con-\nferresset.\nPrior Geb-\nhardus Clu-\nniaco cum\naliis reuer-\nsitur.\nCapilli S.\nPetri Hirs-\naugiam por-\ntantur.\nWilhelmus\nabbas claret\nmiraculis.\nMulti cum\nHirsaugien-\nsibus con-\nfraternita-\ntem habue-\nrant..\nM H","segment":108,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"96","number":96}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-109","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0109","latin":"36 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS ritatis notitiam peruenite, praesentium tenore cupimus, cum quibus amicitiam iniijste confraternitatis abbatem sanctissimum Wilhelmum, dum adhuc in praesenti viueret vita, scimus.\nCluniacum. Inter omnia vero primum fuit monasterium illud famosissimum Cluniacense, à quo reformationis suae initium Hirsaugia sumpsit, & ob id confoederationem à Wilhelmo cum ipso factam, multis postea annis inulolatam custodiuit. Aliorum ista sunt nomina:\nNomina monasteriorum confraternitatem habentium. Monasterium in Schaffhusen Constantiensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium Diuionense.\nMonasterium maius Turonense.\nMonasterium Augiense in Westhalia Padebornensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium S.Mariae ad eremitas Constantiensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium in Rinaugia eiusdem Constantiensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium Cremmensinsteij.\nMonasterium Petershusen in Constantia.\nMonasterium Altdorff Argentinensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium in Comburg Herbigolensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Ottenburen Augustensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Zyveiffalten Constantiensis diocesesis.\nMonasterium S.Georgij Constantiensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Reinhardis bronna in Thuringia Moguntinensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium S.Petri in Erfordia eiudem dioccesis Moguntinae.\nMonasterium fratrum de Ritenbuch.\nMonasterium in Neresheim Augustensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium cellae S. Petri in Brisgavv.\nMonasterium cellaeS.Pauli apud Carentinos.\nMonasterium S.Ioannis Baptistae apud Parthenopolim Magdeburgensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Canonicibus quoque maioris ecclesiae Spirensis confraternitatem cum domino Wilhelmo &; fratribus huius coenobij contraxerunt.\nNomina monasteriorun confraternitatem habentium Monasterium in Schluchtera Herbipolensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium Castellense in diocesesi Eistetensi.\nMonasterium in Hasungen Moguntinensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium S.Eucharij Treuerensis, quod hodie S.Matthiae dicitur.\n40 Monasterium S.Pantaleonis in Colonia.\nMonasterium in Breitenavy Moguntinensis diocesesis.\nMonasterium Gegenbach Argentinensis diocesesis.\nMonasterium Ameneberg.\n50 Monasterium Etenheim munster Constantiensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium Ofenhussen Constantiensis diocesis.\nMonasterium Mediolacense Treuerensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Bagenack.\nCum S. Pa- mo Wilhel-mo &; fra- tribus. Monasterium Anhusen.\nMonasterium Brininga in Bohemia.\nMonasterium quod dicitur Nuuemunster.\nMonasterium in Claderub.\nMonasterium S.Blasij Constantiensis dioccesis.\nMonasterium Murense in eadem dioecesi Constant.\nMonasle-\n10 20\n30 40\n50","segment":109,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"97","number":97}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-110","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0110","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n87\nMonasteritim quod appellatur Kodevvicum.\nMonasterium Nevvstadt Herbipolensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium Clingenmunster Spirensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium in Blindenstad Moguntinensis dioecesis.\nMonasterium in Wiblingen Constantiensis dioecesis.\n10 Monasterium Masilienle.\nMonasterium S.Leonhardi.\nMonasterium Sigenbergense,Coloniensis dioecesisin.\nMonasterium de Sunshein Spirensis dioecesis.\n10 Monasterium in Bruvviller Coloniensis dioecesinis.\nAbbatissa quoque de Homburg similem confraternitatem à S. patre Wilhelmo &;\nfratribus Hirsaugiensibus cum caeteris obtinuit.\n20 Monasterium S.Heimerani Ratisponensis.\nMonasterium S.Maximini prope Treuerim.\nMonasterium S.Albani Mogunt.\nMonasterium Lympurg Spirensis dioecefeis.\nMonasterium in Amorbach Herbipolensis dioecefis.\nMonasterium S.Vdalrici prope Constantiam.\nMonasterium in Eidenheim Eistetensis dioecefis.\nMonasterium sanctae crueis in Werdea Augustensis dioecefefis.\nMonasterium S.Nazarij in Lauriffa Vvormatiensis dioecefeis.\nSed alia plaeraque monasteria sub confederationis mutuae titulo, in eandem cõ-\nfraternitatem Hirsaugiensium à sancto abbate Vvilhelmo fuscepta fuerunt. quorum no-\nmina ad memoriam nostri venire non permisit temporis nimia vetustas. Canonicꝰ quo-\n20 que secularium ecclesiarum simul cathedralium in diuersis prouincijs constituti, prin-\ncipes quoque nobiles , pontificesque potentes multi in seculo, audita conuersatione\nsanctissima Vvilhelmi abbatis, monachorum Hirsaugiensium, eorum se orationibus\ndeuotissime commendantes orabant instantius in eorum suscipi confrernitatem.Tan-\nta enim de illa sanctissima congregatione bona, in omni terra tempore Vvilhelmi dice-\nbantur ab omnibus qui Deum amabant, vt beatos se crederent quicunque ad eorum cõ-\nfraternitas fuissent admitti.Nee erat inter multos tunc celebris ociosa ista memoriãda\nmonasteriorum cumulata, defunctorum animabus gra-\n40 totes quoque nobiles, pontificiesque potentes multi in secolo, audita conuersatione\nsanctissimam Vvilhelmi abbati, et monachorum Hirsaugiensium, eorum se orationibus\ndeuotissime commendantes orabunt instantius in eorũ suscipi. Hoc enim compacta sonabant,\nvt quoties defunctus aliquis de\nmonasterio sub confraternitate praefata susceptus, in ecoenobio Hirsaugiensi denunciatus\nfusset.constitutae pro eo mox fierent orationes,vigiliae,milsae,difeiplinae eleemosynae.\nIgitur Vvilhelmo abbate sanctissimo feliciter mortuo, septem viginti diebus ab-\nbatia vacavit propter absentiam Gebhardi abbatis futuri,tum quidem prioris,quem mis-\nsum pere reliquijs S.Petri Apostoli ad Cluniacum diximus.\nDE GEBHARDO HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XIII.QVI\npresuit annis XIIII.mersibus III. de geslisceius illius\ntemporis.\n20 REVERENDISSIMO atque sanctissime abbatiꝰ viam vniuersae carnis feli-\nciter ingresso.posteaquam abbatia huius monasterij vacasset diebus 27.ad electionẽ\nnoui pastoris fratres conuenerunt in vnũ , ipso die quaedicitur ad vincula Petri.quando\n(ficut praediximus) capilli eiusđẽ Apostoli in prasentia multorũ abbatum,monachorum\natque fidelium ad monasterium fuerint introfe collatione necessaria,\nVacuit ab-\nbatio dies\nXXVII.\nH 2","segment":110,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"97","number":97}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-111","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0111","latin":"ipsum Gebhardum priorem suum in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt, virum ad regimē 21 nimarum satis idoneum,natione Sueum,literis et eloquentia singulariter imbutū, qui electus,vt perfertur,prima die mensis Augusti,anno Domini 1091.indiꝗt.14. sub Imperatore Henrico 4.& Vrbano papa 2.praefuit monasterio annis 14. & mensibus3.quibusc euolutis,in episcopum Spirensis ecclesiae(quemadmodum suo loco dicemus)electus est.Fuit aut̄(sicut diximus)ex Sueuiā oriundus,nobili prosapia genitus,statura corporis nec breuis nimiũ neelonga proceritate deformis,fed debita mediocritate proportionatus, nigro capillo in circuitu capitlis ornatus,corpore crassus,& pulchra moderatione dispositus.Cū adhuc puer esset,magistris ad dicendum literas à parentibꝰ traditis fuit,iu quibus cum tēpore vsque adeo profecit, vt in omni literatura tā seculari q̃ diuina similem vix haberet.Erat 19 enim virvndecunque doctiffimus et singulari eloquentia,tā in Romana q̃ in lingua Teuthonica praeditus.Annis tandē puerilibus cum studio literarum emenfis,in ecclesia Argẽtinensĩ Canonicus factus est,vbi cūdiuitijs et hon oribꝰ auctus quotidie iuncturēfeceret,nihil minus q̄ cōuersionem cogitabat.Raro enim diuitibus,maxime clericis,sōles adesse cōponētio:quia quāto plus intendunt secularibus curis,tāto minùs de sua sunt salute soliciti.Ita et Gebhardus iste Canonicus de quo loquimur,cū nobilitate generis et affluentia diuitiarum inaniter supra se eleuaretur in altum,pauperibus Christi,& monachis maxime,nō solum nihil boni exhibuit,fed etiam spernens et contempnens,multas iniurias eis inferre consuevit.Vinũ 20 namque quod ex donatione fidelium fratribus Hirsaugiensis ecoenobij in Alsatiā creuit, per violentiam rapuit, & inuiitis omnibus,in proprios visus conuertit.Quod eo facilius factocere potuit,quo sanctum virum Wilhelmum cum Romana ecclesia sentientem,nullum supra se subditum ab Henrico rege defensionis auxilium speratum sciuit.Admonitus tamen per viros bo-nos super hoc temerario facto, cum abbate Wilhelmo compositurus venit ad Hirsauiã tumidus, superbus, & elatus,nihil minus habitu et gestibus quam religionis amorem de-monftrans:fed Deus omnipotens,in cuius potessate sunt omnium corda hominum,q̄i Saulem perfecutorē fidei Christianae Paulum defensorem effecit, ēt huius viri mentem 21 in aliud propositum subito cōmutauit.Sagaci namque consideratione,fratrũ mores et conuersationes explorare cecepit,difputantemque de contemptu mundi sanctũ patrem audiuit,& captus in eiꝰ sermone,sancto intus agente spiritu,propositum subit mutauit:& valedicẽs porapis et curis seculi,factus est in hoce ecoenobio sub monasterico habitu fam.30 lus Dei.Qui cum sanus et incolumis aliquandiu inter fratres laudabiliter conuersatus fu-isset,vt patientia eius coram omnibus probaretur.grauissimum linguam ab Henriquo ducandi,sedendi,legendi,& in scamniolis super terram inflar puerorum reptandi.Prater enim lingua mactenus nullum membrorum suorum mouere potuit.Quadam vero die,vir domini Wilhelmus cellam aegrotantis ingreditur, & vt visum vel dextrae manus à 40 Domino precibus deuotis peteret,Gebhardum iacentem exhortatur.Renuit ille cū cocta scorea purgatus posset ad Deum peruenire.Pius aurem pater misericordia motus dexteram illius apprehendens benedit, orat, deosculaturque eum,& pristinae sanitati cernetibꝰ cunctis subito restituit.Post paucos vro dies vxor fratris ipsius Gebhardtadominę gratia visitationis cum familia multa aduenit, ad quam in sella portatus gestatoria,cum inter loquendum brachij sui miraculosam sanitatem proferret in medium.ap-prehendens illa dexteram ipsam sauatam,muliebri eam quasi sancificatum quippiam venit dicens:Hec est poena temeritatis tuae frater,q̄ manum Deo confeccramipsuque 50 miseratione sanatam,foemina gloria tactus inani praebuisti osculandam.Admonitus de-Brachium eius ad ta-naequamuis deuotae,miraculosus ad prisinam rigiditatem reueritur.Ariille dissimulato-quod acciderat,Germani salutata vxore,ad cellam suas reportari se fecit.Wilhelmus au-dineptatio S. abbatii Wilhelmi.cementibus cunctis subito accidit,mox ad tactus scemi-Vno pede claudica-batGebhar-dus.vir tam generis nobilitate clarus, quam acrimonia ingenij sublimis, animique constantia,sapientia,scientia et eloquentia singulari,praerogatiua infignis et magnae quoque in seculo reputa:","segment":111,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"98","number":98}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-112","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0112","latin":"reputationis pia Domini castigatione flagellatus est, ne forte omnibus succedētibus pro- 89 CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII. ꝙere, mens elationis oꝛcum laberetur.Restitutus autem sanitati cum in omnibꝰ reli- Gebhardus in priore monasterii giose conuerfaretur,in priorem huiꝰ monasterij,confilio fratrũ à S.patre Wilhelmo constitutus est:in quo quidem officio magnam diligentiam fecit,&fratres in omni humi- litate, patientia, charitate et obseruantia regulari semper studiose praecessit.Postea cum sanctus pater Wilhelmus in coñuctione noui monasterij Hirsaugiensis multum esset occupatus,ipsiusque laboris assumpti cerneret appropinquare consummationem, volens- queS.Apostolorum principem Petrum ecclesię suę ordinare patronum, ingenti concu- piuit desiderio aliquas de eius sacratiffimo corpore habere reliquias, quas in nouam à se 10 fundatam reponcet ecclesiam.Misit ergo venerabilem virum Gebhardum priorem suū cum literis et amp; epistolis commendati ijs,Romam ad summum Pontificem Vrbanũ2. qui aliquando in Cluniaco monachus fuerat,petens sibi aliquid de beatissimi principis A- postolorum reliquijs trāsmitti.Veniens ad papã prior Gebhardus,bénigne quidem ab eo sufceptus est,petitas tamen reliquias obtinere non potuir.Audiuit autem à summo ipso pontifice Gebhardus de capillis S.Petri veras in monasterio Cluniacensi reliquias haber: deditque consilium papa vt Wilhelmus abbas,tanquam amicus S.Hugonis ex illis aliquid Postularet,quod et amp;postea factum est.Verum papa ne vacuum remitteret missum, quo- rundam aliꝰ reliquias Beato Wilhelmo abbati per manus eiudem Geb- hardi, pro charitatis munere destainauit.Reuerfus autem ad Hirsaugiam prior Gebhar 15 dus,verba summi pontificis S.patri retulit,&amp; particulas reliquiarum sibi adeodem tradi- tas,abbati cum lętitia praesentauit.Audiens vero S.abbas Wilhelmus de capillis B.princi- pis apostolorum Petri,apud sibi amantissimum abbatem Hugonem in Cluniaco conti- nerii aliquid,valde gaiifus est:confidens sibi nihil penitus ab eo posse denegari,cui se fore Pontifice veras in monastero Cluniacensi relicuas haberi, deditque consilium papavt Wilhelmus abbass,tanquam amicussS.Hugonis ex illissaliquid Postularet quod et amp;postea factumest.Verumpapa ne vacuum remitteretmissum, quo- rundam aliorum reliquias Beato Wilhelmomabbatis per manus eiudemGebhardi, pro charitatissimamultis beneficijs fuisset expertus.Ligitur post paucos menses,iterumad 20 fundatam reponeret ecclesiam.Mifit ergo venerabilem virumbecum literis et amp; epistoliscummandati ijs,Romamad summumPontificemVrbanũ2. qui aliꝰinCluniacemonachufuerat,petentssibi aliquiddbeatissimipriincipis Apostolorumreliquijs trāsmittiveniens adpapãpriorGebhardusbénignequidemabeo suceptusest.Vermepapanevacuumremitteretmissum,quo- rundamaliꝰreliquiasBeatoWilhelmobabbatispermanessciudemGebhardi,procharitatissimamultibeneficijsfuisseexpertus.Ligiturpostpaucosmenses,iterumaddeditqueconfiliumpapatvtWilhelmusabbass,tanquamamicussS.HugonisexillisaliquidPostularetquod et amp;posteafactumest.Verumpapanevaccumremitteretmissum,quo- rundeamaliorumreliquiasBeatoWillelmobabbatispermanesseciudemGebhardi,procharitatismultibeneficijsfulsseexpertus.Ligiturpost paeucomenses,iterumadfundatameponeretecclesiam.Mifitergo venerabilemvicumliteris et amp; epistoliscummandati ijs,RomamadsummumPontificemVrbanõ2. qui aliꝯinCluniacomonachufuerattanquamamicussS.HugenonexillialiquiddbeatissimiipriincipisApostolorumreliquijstrāsmittiveniensadpapãpriorGebhardtusbénignequidemeabeofuceptusestvermepapanevaccumremitteretmissum,quot- rundenaliorumreliquias BeatoWilhelmomabbatispermanesseciudemGebhardtiprocharitatissimamultibefucijsfulssetexpertus.Ligiturposttpaucosmenses,iterumaaddeditqueconfiliumpatvtWilhelmusabbass,tangramamicussS.HugonissexillisaliquidPostularethodvntilisest.Verumpapanevaccumremitteretmissum,quot- 25 ne regulari praemiffa,sanctus pater subaenigmate dixit,Vade quam celerrimefiliquoniambifPetrumpraeuenias,&amp;Paulum,nomihifsed tibi laboriofumiteraffimpsifti.Hisdictis Gebhardusabibat.nonintelligensverba S.Petri Apostolorum Petrivelpaucifumis.Venerabilis autem Gebhardtuslegationefsuftepta,virtutesanctaeo- bedientia armatus,fequamhumilimead iterindictumaceinxit:cuiabeunsi benedicatio- 30 ne regulari praemissa,sanctuspatersubaenigmate dixit,VadequamecelerrimefiliquoniamnisiPetrumpraeuencias,&amp;Paulum,non mihi,fedsed tibi laboriosumiteraffimpsifisti. HisdictisGebhardtusabbatissonintelligens verbasS.PetriApostolorumpetrivelpaucissimis.VenerabilisautemmGebhardtuslegationesuffepteavirtutesantaeobedienciaarmatus,fequamhumilmeneiterdictumaceinxit:cuiabeunsibenedicatio- 40 mus) non longeà monasterio reposuit,&amp;in locum defuncti patris sanctiffimi,vnanimi dies paucos, quibus abitinere feffius quieuit,tres crines de capillis B.Petri Apostolorum fratribus apostoleto B.Wilhelmo et amp;fratribus Hirsaugienfibus deferendõs.principisin feriniolo argenteo S.Hugonis et amp;fratribus Hirsauigiemsibusrespondit:Sinebenedictionone conflueta hucusque S.Hugo treserines S.Peti mifit. reliquias in domo cuiusdam facerdotis vsque ad meliorem deliberationem (ficut dixi- Benedictitionenemeuraffuliet. maneres fratres idcirco volui,vtego vobis mores ostenderem meos,&amp;vestrum ergame- cogoscerem affectum.In vestra igitur nunc voluntate relinquo de me fstatuendi quic- 50 pifeopo cũ Romano Pontifice bene sentiente,in praesentia multorũ abbatum,","segment":112,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"98","number":98}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-113","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0113","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n85\nniacensi, suscepit litteris avantissimi sui Wilhelmi, cognitoque sancto eius desiderio,\nmisirillcum epistolis per manus ipsius Gebhardi prioris de capillis S. Petri Apostoli pre-\nciolifimus et veras reliquias. Sed priuquam ad Hirfaugiam rediret Gebhardus, famu-\nlus Christi, Wilhelmus ad Dominum migravit, quemadmodum suo ordine dicimus.\nNam post dedicationem noui monasterii, nouem duntaxat hebdomadibus superuixit,\nunde et propter breuitatem temporis congregatio viuente S. abbate, de coenobio S. Au-\nrelii non exiuit.\nIgitur instante natali beatissimorum apostolorum Christi Petri et Pauli, reuerendif-\nsimum abbatem Wilhelmu languor inuasit, qui licet debilis et corpus, nocturnis\ntamem vigiliis et divinis officiis devotissima praesentia interfuisset. In die festo ipforum Apo-\nstolorum missam in priuato ad principale monasterii noui altare celebravit, qua et ei vlti-\nma fuit, sustentatus manibus fratrum ab utroque laterc, cum stare per lepenitus non pos-\nset. Cum maxima igitur devotione mentis in Deum, quasi profecturus ad eum, cui in hac\nvita fideliter seruuiuit, mercedemque operis sui recepturus, qua potuit altitudine vocis\nmissam inchoauit, dicens verbis beatissimi Pauli Apostoli: Scio cui credidi, & certus sum,\nquia potens est depositum meum seruare in illum diem iustus iudex. Quarto defini die in\ncapitulum se portari fecit, conuocatique omnibus exhortabatur eos, vt in melius sem-\nperproficerent, in primis monens eos de continuo Dei amore habendo, de fetrore mo-\nnafticae religionis, de obseruantia mutua dilectionis, & de hospitialiitate sollicitate custo-\ndienda. Et quasi alter Moses in Deuteron, replicauit omnia quaecumque illos a principio\ndocuisset. Tertio demum die in oratorium B. Mariae semper virginis, quod ipse ad meri-\ndionalem construxerat plagam, se denuo portari fecit, celebrataque missa coram\neo, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini nostri Iesu Christi de manu sacerdotis cum ingenti de-\nco, corpus et sanguinem Domini","segment":113,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"99","number":99}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-114","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0114","latin":"90 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS sui opuscula vitam &; miracula Beati Wilhelmi supradicti abbatis: quam tamen quidam alius frater postea volens ampliare, breuiorem reddidit. Scripsit etiam nonnullos fermones &; homilias, quae vt plurimum ex errore alteri cuidam eiusdem nominis Heymoni, ex monacho Halberstadiensi epifcopo, viro aeque doctiffimo, de quo longe superius mentionem fecimus, adscribuntur. Itaque commixta simul amborum Haymonum homiliae habentur, vt nō nisi sagacissimo lectori, ex ipsa phrasi, licet cum difficultate, possibile fit alterius ab alterius dicta secernere. Ordinato autē Gebhardo in abbatem, congregatio prius ad masterium transit. Osternas claustrum construicte. Omnes, quas sanctus pater Wilhelmus morte praeuentus vel non incepit vel inceptas non finiuit, impenfas sibi copiose praebente quodam Wigando, ciue Moguntino, pro fratrũ necessaria mansione construenda perfecit. Fuit autem in gubernanda re familiari multum idoneus, &; in omnibus plusquam crederetur astutus, quippe qui ratione vtilitatis foepe aliud simulabat, atque mente repositum gerebat. Auditus perspicaciffimi fuit, ita vt ea quae in loco dicerentur semoto, facilimo auditu perciperet. Nominatissimus fuit propter sapientiam &; eloquentiam suam in tota Germania, non solum apud religiofos &; spirituales, sed etiam apud seculares, nobiles &; principes: quoniam quicunque eum vel confulentem, vel perorantem semel audisset, statim in admirationem ductus, Hirlau giam praedicabat foelicem, quae talem habere pastorem meruisset. Ad publica confi lia principũ frequenter vocabatur, in quibus cunctis admirabilis semper apparebar, cum &; nectarea vis eloquentiae, qua cunctos vicebat, mirandam in eo commadret sapientiam: &amp; ipsam facundiam admirabilem, sapientia ineredibilis redderet fructuosam. Sub eius regimine res monasterij temporales mirum in modum ampliatę fuerunt, aucta praedia, possessiones dilatatae, censufque et amp; redditus annui numero et amp; precio sumpferunt incrementa. Multi enim viri nobiles atque ditissimi, &amp; se et amp; sua pro regni amore fratresbus Hirsaugiensis eoenobiꝰ, subabbatis Gebhardi magifterio tradiderunt. Eodem anno quo in abbatem electus Gebhardus iste, tribus videlicet et amp; ꝑtuaginta diebus ante obitum S. patris Wilhelmi, anno Christianae salutis 1091. 10. cal. Maij mortuus est venerabilis atqƺ sanctiffimus ille Bruvilerenfis coenobij abbas Wolffhelmus nomine, vir tā in diuinis scripturis, q̃ secularibus literis egregie doctus, cuius santissima conuersatio multis profuit ad salutem. Magna inter duos istos reuerendissimos viros Vvilhelmum Hirsaugiem et amp; Vvolkhelmũ Bruvilerensem familiaritas, pari fuit sanctitate comparata, quae vsque ad mortem vtriusque inuiolata permanfit. Scripsit autē idem B. Vvolfhelmus abbas non spernendae lectionis opufcula, sed pauca eorum adnoti tam meã peruenerunt. Legi sub nomine eius de Sacramento altaris, plenū eruditionibellum, quẽ scripsit cõtra errores M. Berengarij Turonenfis. Carmina quoque de sancto Benedicto, aliique diuerfis sanctis et amp; rebus, cum sermonibus multis cõposuit. Hic primo sancti Pantaleonem in Colonia postea factus est abbas in Gladebach Colonienfis diccefesis. Indeqƺ translatus ad Bruviler eiufdem diocefeis, abbas in ordine tertius ibidem conftitutus est. Eius vitam plenam virtutibus et amp; fignis, Conradus monachus atque discipulus eiufdem veraci narratione descripsit ad Euerardum Bruvilerensem et amp; Hermannum sancti Pantaleonis abbates. Qui Conradus cum effet in facris secularibusque literis non infime doctus, &amp; à bono doctiffimoque praeceptore optime in omni scientia imbutus, composuit et amp; alia quaedam opuscula, quibus ingenij fui acrimoniam ad posteritatis notitiam transmisit. Claruit iisdem quoqƺ temporibus in hoc monasterio Hirsaugienfi, sub abbate Gebhardo et amp; qui busdam succefforibus eius, monachus quidam doctiffimus nomine Conrads, qui scientia et amp; eruditione sua admirabili, famam confecutus est immortalem. Fuite nim nō solum in diuinis scripturís studiofus et amp; doctus, verum in secularibus quoqƺ litteris eruditiffimus, Philofophus, Rhetor, Musicus et amp; poetã omnium fui temporiñ in Alemania celeberrimus. Multa ingenij fui praeclara volumina posteris legenda ornatissimo sermo ne composuit, in quibùs nomen fuium ex humilitate, sub Peregini vocabulo abscondit. In his pręcellit opus illud clarissimum, quod de sancta virginitate, sub nominibus Peregrini presbyteri, &amp; Theodorae sanctimonialis, in dialogi modum per libros octo distinguẽs, Speculum virginum appellauit: opus sane tam vtile et amp; neceffariũ Christi virginibus, vt tatis laudari ab homine mortali nõ valeat. In Euangelia quoque, quae per anni circulumb ad milliam","segment":114,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"99","number":99}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-115","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0115","latin":"92 MONAST: HIRSAUGIENSIS piscopum Moguntinũm Wezilonem nomine, virum doctissimum, primum sibi consen- tientem, postea vero contrarium, multis iniurij afflixit.\nEius quoque successorem Ruthardum venerabilem virum, de sede Moguntina ex pulit, ipsumque exulare per nouem annos in miseria maxima apud Thuringiam coeꝑit. Abbatem Gifelbertum filium huius conuentus, cum sexaginta monachis, propter obe dientiã quam summo praestabant pontifici, de monasterio Hasungen expulit, &; possẽssiones ipsius monasterij miserabiliter distraxit.\nMultos quoque pontificees de suis ecclesijs furiose fugauit, abbates eorum mona chos de coenobijs expulit, multa monasteria cum ecclesijs funditus destruxit. Multis vi rationibus sanctorũ, eius conatus semper impediti fuerunt, que madmodũ exvisione san ct a quaedam abbassa in Baiariae partibus edocta, referre solebat. Quandiu autẽ Henri cus Imperator quartus, vixit imperauit, frequentibus minis terroribus fratres super destruccione monasterij huius, per eum cõminata inter se angustiati fuerunt. Confisita men in adiutorio altissimi, pro cuius amore terrenũ regem infensum habebant, non ar mis, sed orationibus causam suam sine intermissione defendere fatagebant.\nM X C I I.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis secundo, Conradus filius Henrici Imperatoris ex prima vxore Berta natus, patri rebellare incipit, Romani pontificis perusalus literis imperium ad se trahere. Sed operaeprecium fuert causa huius rebellionis contexisse principid. Hen ricus rex pater Conradi Praxedem vxorem suam ante annos 7. Coloniae duxerat, quam nimio coepit odio habere, ita vt maius esset odium, quam dilectio qua prius eam amae rat. Vnde nimio in eam odio succensus, posuit in eustodiam: concessit plerisque executoribus suis, vt vim ei inferrent, ipso vidente. Ad tantam vero dementiam peruenit, vt etiam filium suum Conradum ad concubitum illius inuitaret: qui cum thorum patris maculare recusaret, exhortando eum rex ad vitricae illicitos amplexus inter coetera dixit:\nQuid timide coire customeina tardas, quae tibi virtrica non est? Non enim es filius meus quemadmodum putas, sed cuiusdam peregrini de Sueuiae principis, cuius faciem manifeste habes impressam. His verbis vltra modum indignatus filius, iram quidem prudenter simulauit, post dies paucoscumquibufdam sibi consentientibus summum Pon- tificem Vrbanum secũdum adijt, à quo honorifice suceptus, in regem solenniter conferatur; in Italia Longobardia contra patrem regnauit.\nErat autem vir optimus, omni bonitate probitate conspicuus, humilis, modestus, plenus charitate, ac summa in clerum monachosque reuerentia ac pietae. Sed paucos annos post suum coronationem superuiuens, immatura morte sublatus est. Regina vero Post multas iniurias mala inaudita sibi innocenter illata, Deo miserante, de custo dia euafit, ad Mechtildam Longobardorum reginam potentissimam fugiendo peruenit.\nQuae susceptam cum honore ad Vrbana sumnum Pontificem eam perduxit. Prouoluta igitur ad pedes Antistitis Imperatrix, misera profusis lachrymis ac intimis fin- gilibus, omnem suae quam pertulerat calamitatis miseriã intimauit. Papa regine com patiens, post verba necessariae consolationis synodum in vrbe Roma congregat, in quo Henricum regem haereticum, simoniacum, Nicolaitarum haereseos principem, sanctęque matri ecclesiae inobedientem atque rebellẽ publice denuncians, pro inauditis sceleribus in vxorem propriam cõmissis iterum excommunicat, ipsumque schismaticum hostem Dei draco in coelo visus est, magna pestilentia mortalitas hominum iumentorum secuta.\nM X C V I.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis .5.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1096. prima expeditio Hie rosolymitanae sub Petro monacho Gotfrido de Bulion, duce Lotharingiae, ad recupe randum sanctũ Domini sepulchrum facta est, cũ infinita multitudine ex omnibꝰ Eu ropae nationibus. Huius peregrinationis acta per multos copiosissime descripta funt: quã huic inferere chronicae nimis effet prolixum taediosum.\nFuit","segment":115,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"100","number":100},{"label":"101","number":101}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-116","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0116","latin":"missam leguntur, magnum volumē pulchra varietate composuit. De vita, spiritu, & fructu mortis edidit librum vnum: alium quem Matricularium praenotauit: item alium quem praetitulauit Didascalon de Musica differentia tonorum librum vnum metricum quo- que opusculum de laudibus S. patris nostri Benedicti. Sermones etiam plures homilias multas elegantissimasque composuit.\nSed carmina plura epigrammata diuersa, varij generis ornatu scripsit, quae vetere nugentia partim in obliuionem deducta sunt. Nemo cum ista legerit, arbitretur declamatorem illum, qui ex eorum quos Mendicantes vocant emergens, sub Pe- regrini nomine sermones ad populum cicatricofos instar modernorum humili compo- sint dictione, aut nostrum fuisse Peregrinum, aut ei comparare aliquatenus posse. Ille enim more declamatorum huius temporis, scholastico sermone depressus incedens, cre- berrimas introducit quotationes scripturarum. Iste autem noster Peregrinus Tullianam sequutus eloquentiam, veterum more fine allegationibus superfluis lucidam, sanam integram orationem continuar.\nFloruit hisdem quoque temporibus Theodoricus abbas monasterij S. Trudonis no- Thedori- cus abbat S.Trudonis\nstri ordinis, vir vndecunque doctissimus, qui scripsit inter multa ingenij sui monumenta, sint distione, aut nostrum fuisse Peregrinum, aut eī comparare aliquatenus poffcē. Ille c- sermones ad fratres.\nClauit quoque hoc tempore Stephanus, qui Herrandus, ex abbate monasterij El- Stephanus ex abbate episcopu Halbersta-\nstri ordinis, vitam quoque S. Trudonis, vitam etiam S. Reinoldi, varios sermones ad fratre.\nOmnis qui dignitates spirituales diuendit haereticus est. Dominus autem Henricus, senburgensis nostri ordinis episcopus Halberstatensis, vir doctus sanctus, qui semper sentierum sensit, scripsit ex persona comitis Ludouici fidelis ecclesie Romanae ad Walramum episcopum Naumburgensem, qui partes Henrici Imperatoris .contra obedientiam summi pontificis pertinaciter de- Epistolam; scripsit con- tra Henri- cum pro ec- sentebat, epistolam non minus elegantem quam prolixam: in qua cunctos errores, sequentibus eloquentiam, veterum more sine allegationibus superfluis lucida, sanam integrum orationem continuar.\nFloruit hisdem quoque hoc tempore Stephanus, qui Herrandus, Ex abbate monasterij el- sermones ad frater.\nClauit quoque hoc tempo Tempore Stephani, qui Herrandi, ex abbatia monasterij Elb- sermones ad frares.\nOmnis qui dignitates spirituales diuendit. haereticus est. Dominus autem Henrici, senburge- sensis nostri ordinis episcopus Halberstadensis, vir doctissimus et sanctus, qui semper sentie- sentierum sentietur, scripsit per personam comitis Ludouici fidelis ecclesie Romanae ad Walramum episcopum Naumburgensis, qui partes Henrici Imperatoris contra obedientiam summum pontificis pertinaciter defendebat, epistolum non minus elegantem quam proliquam: in qua cunctos errores fecerat, epistola non minus elegante quam prolaxavit: in qua multas veritatis contrarietas habuit, epistolam sentire potuerint crimina et secelera ipsius Henrici regis tam aperte describit, vt nulla deinceps potuerint excusatione negari. Inter cetera vero eiudem epistolem sic dicit ad Walramum defen- sorem regis schismatici excommunicati: Audi igitur vera, non fucata: audi fortia, non faceta.\nOmnis qui dignitates spirituales diuendit haereticum est. Dominus autem Henrico, senburensis nostri ordinis episcope Halberstadensis, virtudoctissimus et sanctus, quiepersonam comitis Ludouici fi- delis ecclesie Romanë ad Walramum episcopũ Naumburgensem, qui partes Henrici imperatoris contra obedientiam summũ pontificis pertinaciter defenderebat, epistotulam non minime elegantem quam prolixam: in qua multa errores fecerant, epistola notus potuerint crimina et seci- lera ipsius Henrici Regis tam apertè describet, vt nulla deindeceps potuerint excuzatione negare. Inter cetera verò eidem epistolam sic dicit ad Wàlamum defendere: Audite igitur veras, non fugatas: audite fortiās, non facetas.\nHec viri constantissimi scripta authorem suum in Dei fundatum timore confir- manet, et quanta fuerit in Romanam ecclesiam regis Henrici temeritas manifestant, qui perfequebatur vique ad mortem omnes, qui obedientiam Christi vicario exhibebant. Vnde senburgenses Augustensium Strasburgensium, Moguntinensium et plures alias pecunia, Ratisponensium, Augusteniensium et Strasburgensium pro gladio abbatiam Fuldensium vero episcopum sentierum, quod dicere et audire nefas est pro Sodomica immundicia vendidit. Quaesi impudentes negare volueritis, teste ecclēo, testè terra, omnes etiam à furno redeuntes ficioli, condenter hoc: Dominus Henricus haereticus est Pro quibus nefandismalis ab apostolica excommunicatione nec regnum nec potestatem aliquam super nos, quia catholici sũ- sorēm regis schismaticis excommunicatis: Audi igitur vera, non fugatas: audi fortiās, non facetās.\nHec viri constantissimꝰ scripta autorem suum in Dei fundamentum timore confirmanterant, et quanta fuerit in Romana ecclesiam regis Henrici temeritas manifestarent, qui perfequebatur vique ad mortem omnes, qui obedientiam Christi vicariò exhibebant Vnde senbuergensium Augusteniensium Strasburgenses Moguntinensium et plures alias pecuniarum Ratisponencium Augustiensium Strasburgensium progladio abbatiarum Fuldensium vero episcopi sentierū, quod dicere etaudire nefas est pro Sodomicam immundicam vendidit Quaesi impudentesnegare volueritis teste ecclēo testè terra omnes etiam a furno redeuntes ficiołi condenter hoc Dominus Henricus haerericus est Proquibus nefandismalis abapostolica excommunicatis necregnum nec potestatē aliquam super nos quia catholici fugatas.\nHec viri constantissimus scripta autorem suum In Dei fundamentum timore confirmanterant et quanta fuerit in Romāna ecclesiam regis H̄","segment":116,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"101","number":101}]}},{"duplicate_of":115,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-117","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0117","latin":"92 MONAST: HIRSAUGIENSIS piscopum Moguntinũm Wezilonem nomine, virum doctissimum, primum sibi consen- tientem, postea vero contrarium, multis iniurij afflixit.\nEius quoque successorem Ruthardum venerabilem virum, de sede Moguntina ex pulit, ipsumque exulare per nouem annos in miseria maxima apud Thuringiam coeꝑit. Abbatem Gifelbertum filium huius conuentus, cum sexaginta monachis, propter obe dientiã quam summo praestabant pontifici, de monasterio Hasungen expulit, &; possẽssiones ipsius monasterij miserabiliter distraxit.\nMultos quoque pontificees de suis ecclesijs furiose fugauit, abbates eorum mona chos de coenobijs expulit, multa monasteria cum ecclesijs funditus destruxit. Multis vi rationibus sanctorũ, eius conatus semper impediti fuerunt, que madmodũ exvisione san ct a quaedam abbassa in Baiariae partibus edocta, referre solebat. Quandiu autẽ Henri cus Imperator quartus, vixit imperauit, frequentibus minis terroribus fratres super destruccione monasterij huius, per eum cõminata inter se angustiati fuerunt. Confisita men in adiutorio altissimi, pro cuius amore terrenũ regem infensum habebant, non ar mis, sed orationibus causam suam sine intermissione defendere fatagebant.\nM X C I I.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis secundo, Conradus filius Henrici Imperatoris ex prima vxore Berta natus, patri rebellare incipit, Romani pontificis perusalus literis imperium ad se trahere. Sed operaeprecium fuert causa huius rebellionis contexisse principid. Hen ricus rex pater Conradi Praxedem vxorem suam ante annos 7. Coloniae duxerat, quam nimio coepit odio habere, ita vt maius esset odium, quam dilectio qua prius eam amae rat. Vnde nimio in eam odio succensus, posuit in eustodiam: concessit plerisque executoribus suis, vt vim ei inferrent, ipso vidente. Ad tantam vero dementiam peruenit, vt etiam filium suum Conradum ad concubitum illius inuitaret: qui cum thorum patris maculare recusaret, exhortando eum rex ad vitricae illicitos amplexus inter coetera dixit:\nQuid timide coire customeina tardas, quae tibi virtrica non est? Non enim es filius meus quemadmodum putas, sed cuiusdam peregrini de Sueuiae principis, cuius faciem manifeste habes impressam. His verbis vltra modum indignatus filius, iram quidem prudenter simulauit, post dies paucoscumquibufdam sibi consentientibus summum Pon- tificem Vrbanum secũdum adijt, à quo honorifice suceptus, in regem solenniter conferatur; in Italia Longobardia contra patrem regnauit.\nErat autem vir optimus, omni bonitate probitate conspicuus, humilis, modestus, plenus charitate, ac summa in clerum monachosque reuerentia ac pietae. Sed paucos annos post suum coronationem superuiuens, immatura morte sublatus est. Regina vero Post multas iniurias mala inaudita sibi innocenter illata, Deo miserante, de custo dia euafit, ad Mechtildam Longobardorum reginam potentissimam fugiendo peruenit.\nQuae susceptam cum honore ad Vrbana sumnum Pontificem eam perduxit. Prouoluta igitur ad pedes Antistitis Imperatrix, misera profusis lachrymis ac intimis fin- gilibus, omnem suae quam pertulerat calamitatis miseriã intimauit. Papa regine com patiens, post verba necessariae consolationis synodum in vrbe Roma congregat, in quo Henricum regem haereticum, simoniacum, Nicolaitarum haereseos principem, sanctęque matri ecclesiae inobedientem atque rebellẽ publice denuncians, pro inauditis sceleribus in vxorem propriam cõmissis iterum excommunicat, ipsumque schismaticum hostem Dei draco in coelo visus est, magna pestilentia mortalitas hominum iumentorum secuta.\nM X C V I.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis .5.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1096. prima expeditio Hie rosolymitanae sub Petro monacho Gotfrido de Bulion, duce Lotharingiae, ad recupe randum sanctũ Domini sepulchrum facta est, cũ infinita multitudine ex omnibꝰ Eu ropae nationibus. Huius peregrinationis acta per multos copiosissime descripta funt: quã huic inferere chronicae nimis effet prolixum taediosum.\nFuit","segment":117,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"102","number":102},{"label":"103","number":103}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-118","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0118","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEM.\nFuit autē Godfridus iste comes in Buliō et Lotharingia du; vir fortis strentus, qui amore coelestis regni arduā hanc peregrinationē subiturus, comitatum suū de Bulon cū omnibus prouentibus attinentijsqꝫ vendidit episcopo Leodiceasi pro trecenùs d̓mille marcis argenti purissimi, quas in eandem expeditionem hilariter expendit.\nVnde vsqꝫ in hodiernum diem episcopus Hierofolymitanorum facto, scribere consuevit. Pius vero quam haec peregrinatio inciperetur, anno videlicet Gebhardi abbatīs + multa signa prodigia in aere visa sunt.\nNam circa nonas octobris apparuit cometes ad plagam meridianalem stans, suum mitem, ob honorem Godfrido postea regi Hierofolymitanorum facto, scribere consueui. Pius vero quam hęc peregrinatio incipertur, anno videlicet Gebhardi abbatis + multa signa prodigia in aerē visa sunt.\n10 que splendorem in obliquum gladij more protendens. Stella etiam alia in oriente, sextocal. Martij visa est, quae locum suū longo interstitio crebris saltibus mutauit.\nNubes quoqꝫ sanguineas tam ab occidente quam ab oriente surgentes, sibique in uiem in coeli medio concurrentes, turfumque medijs fere noctibus à septentrione igneos exurgere plerunque etiam faculae per aera volitanter, multi scriptorum illius temporis se vidiffe testantur.\n20 Non multo ante hos annos quidam venerabilis vitae presbyter, nomine Suiggerus, indecessi Coloniensi, cuiusdam diei hora fere nona, duos equites conspexit in aere concurrentes, diuqꝫ inter se concertantes, alterum qui crucem non modicam qua percute ret alterum in manū tenere videbatur, victorem tandem exilere.\nQuidam etiam presbyter Gerlacus nomine, hora quadam meridianā cum duobus comitibus in sylua deambulans, gladium mirę longitudinis venti vertigine, ignotum vncum in loco deferri vidit, quosqꝫ visum altitudo leuaret tam fragorem au-\nribus quam metallum oculis discreuit.\nReferebant nonnulli nocturnis horis ciuitatem se in aerē pendentem vidisse, diuer- Ciuitas in nèro voli- Gladius in nère voli- Equisite in nèro diu- Puer biennis natetur lequitur. tibꝰ.\n30 loquentem effudit. Item infantulus per omnia bimembris natus est. Alter etiam capite binos, agnellj plures binis partibus multi, quasi discurrentes apparuerunt, turfusqꝫ altius ad longitudinem hasta formatus, fed latior clarissimo die, in ipso folis fulgure discurrens oculos intuentium improuio terrore concussit, neminem lāfit. Quadam ciam die, sole declinante in occasum, nullaque in aerē nubecula penitus apparente, ecce globi ignei in diuersis aeris partibus multi, quasi dīcurrentes appareuerunt, turfusque altius tulat, quam coelo lapsam dicebat, in qua cōtinēbatur vniuersam Christianitatem armis testates opinati sunt. In Saxonia bos humana protulisse verba dictus est trinaque ad pasto- rem dixiffe vice, Vade, Hierusalem capietur à Christianis.\n40 Dum ergo ista alia multa portentosa miracula, quae causa breuitatis omitto, ad- Mirabilis a- Petrus ere- Potestate. mūrum con- cursua ad neccum Pro- claustris egressus, orbem pene commouit, quandam circumferens char- tulus, quām coelō lapsam dicebat. Multi vero non īgem fed angelicas fuisse po- tulum, quam coelo lapsan dicebat. Multj vero non īgenfed angelicas fuisse potestates opinissi sunt. In Saxonia hos humanas protulisse verbas dictus est trianaque ad pastorē dixiffve vice, Vade, hierusalem capietur à Christianis.\nHis verbis prouocati non solū ruft ci ignobiles, fed etiam reges, duces principes, epifcopi, abbates, monachi, presbyteri laici nobiles, diuiores, pauperes, viri mulieres, virgines moniales, multitudine pene innumerabiles: venditis partim stitutus, claustris egressus, orbe pene penitus neglectis, quasi diuino quodā furore agitati, omnes vno- possessionibꝰ suis aut eria penitus statuent, sanctumque Domini sepulchrū cum o- ore viaque sententiā Hierofolymā pergere statuant, sanctum q; Domini sepulchrum cum o- rni circa regione de manibus infidelium eripere, ad Christianum orbem reuocare. Mi- rabilis ille spiritus, qui tot hominum millia impulit admirer tam insolitum, cunctis maxi- me mulieribus. Exceuntes autem in hanc expeditionem mulieres, virgines moniales si- ne numero, virili vrēbantur habitu, inter viros armatę incedebant.\nConvenientes autem in vnum, propositum iter assumunt: venientesque ysque in Pā noniam, magna pars eorum interfecta est, nec immerito. Cum mulieribꝫ enim monia libus incedentes viri, sacerdotes monachij luxuriabantur in exercitu, sese immunda fornicatione mutuo fec̄dantes, iram contra se iusti iudicis lesu Christi provocarunt.\nGodfridus autem dux cū fratre suo Baldeuino reliquo exercitu, inceptū iter pro-\nGodfridus comitanus\nfauum de Bulon\npō Loeviten-\nsi Vendilis.\nProdigia\nmulti ap-\nparuerunt\nin caelo hoc\nanno.\nNubes fan-\ngunea,\nFacula ar-\ndentes.\nEquisite in\nnèro voli-\ntat..\nGladius in\nnère voli-\ntat..\nCiuitas in\nnèro visa.\nPuer biennis\nnatetur lequitur.\nBos lequi-\ntur.\nPetrus ere-\nmita orbem\ncommouit.\nMirabilis a-\nmūrum con-\ncursua ad\nneccum Pro-\nphetam.\nMulti prōs-\nper lexu-\nviā in Pan-\nnonia pere-\nerunt.","segment":118,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"103","number":103}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-119","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0119","latin":"94\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nsecuti primo Antiochiani ac deinde Hierolymani cum reliquis vrbibus, domino no-\nstrò lesi Christo eis auxiliante ceperunt.\nHi per Dei populum Godfridus ipse in regem electus est, quo post aliquot annos\nmortuo, ac iuxta sepulchrum Domini tumulado, in regno frater Baldeuinus fuccessit,\n&amp; fines Christianorum in circuitu valde dilatauit.\nEodem anno Domini, videlicet 1066. lundatum est monasterium abbatiale ordinis\nnõstr Reinhausen, in Saxonia, Moguntensis dioecesis non longe à Gottingen, &amp; pro-\nfultatione monachorum competenter dotatum.\nPrimus huius coenobij abbas Reinhardus dictus, vir doctus atque sanctissimus fuit,\nqui mults in vita et amp; post mortem miraculis claruit: per cuius meritum vsque in praesentẽ ro-\ndiem omnipotent̃ Deus morbum quem caducum appellant, in eodem loco ipsum de-\nuote introcantibus curare perhibetur.\nScripsit autem idem abbas Reinhardus sanctissimus, quaedam praeclara opuscula,\nquibus ingenij sui praestantiam et amp; praesentibus ostendit. E quibus praecipua fe-\nrũtur commentaria in Ezechielem prophetam, in Esaiam prophetam, in Plalmos, in epi-\nstolas Pauli Apostoli, opus quoque metricum in Iob, &amp; quaedam alia quae modo mihi ad\nmemoriam non veniunt.\nHis temporibus venerabilis abbas Gebhardus compatiens laboribus fratrum, in-\nhauriendo aquam de flumine, habito cum expertissimis architectis consilio, per occultos\nmeatus subterraneos aquaeductum impensis non modicis construendo fecit, &amp; in omnes 20\ncoenobij officinas aquae copiam introduxit.\nM̄XCVII.\nAnno Gebardi abbatis 6. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1097. Henricus Imperator\n4. in die sancto epiphanie Domini filium suum iuniorem Henricum Aquisgrani regem\nfecit, Conradꝰ maiore filio quem prius coronari fecerat reprobato. Et nisi ipse Conra-\ndus immatura morte praeuentus ante patrem obijsset, ad imperium Henricusꝫ. peruenire\nnon potuisset.\nM̄XCVIII.\nAnno sequentis Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, qui regi Henrico excom-\nmunicato fauere noluit, eius gratiam amisit, &amp; in Thuringia secedẽs per annos aliquot 30\nibidem quasi in exitio positus durauit. Circa hęc tempora ordo Cisterciensis coepit. &amp; pri-\nmũ eiusdem coenobium in Cistercio hoc ipso anno fundatum est, qui fuccessu temporis\nvalde creuit, &amp; tam numero quam diutijs mirabiliter auctus fecit, de cuius exordio et amp; pro-\nfectu multa hinc inde scripta inueniuntur.\nCirca hęc etiam tempora non longe à Wormacia multis diebus et amp; noctibus maxi-\nma multitudo armatorum equitum et amp; peditum apparuit tanquam ad placiti colloqui-\num seu bellum praecessura, &amp; nunc huc, quasi per turmas discurrentes circa no-\nnam horam noctis ad vicinum montem, ex quo prodire consueuerant, reuertebantur.\nTandem nocte quadam monachus quidam Limpurgenisis coenobij non procul 40\nmonte distantis de quo exire solebant, assumptis secum quibusdam alijs, ad locum mon-\ntis accessit: munieusque se signaculo sanctae crucis, exeuntes de monte qui essent. per vir-\ntutem sanctae et amp; indiuideuae trinitatis, vt dicerent, fortiter adiurauit. Cui vnus ex turma re-\nspondit: Nos sumus fantasma nec militum viuentia turba, sed anime hominum q̃ndam in hoc\nmundo principi terrenorum militantium, non ante multos annos in hoc loco interfectorũ arma ha-\nbitus et amp; egui, que nobis dum viueremus instrumenta erant peccati, etiam nunc post mortem in no¬\nbis sunt quedam indicia tormenti. Omne quod iam cernitis circa nos, totum ignitum est nobis, quanquã¬\nvos ip̄nem nostrũ minime videatis. Cumqƺ monachꝰ vtrũ iuuari ab hominibus possent inqui¬\nreret, spiritus respondit: leiiuntis et amp; orationibus et amp; maxime oblatione corporis et amp; sanguinis Christi\nadiutius ĩpossamus et amp; rogamus. His dictis, omnis illa multitudo spirituum quasi vna voce cla-\nmabat trina vice: Orate pro nobis, Orate pro nobis. Mox omnes in ignem refolu¬50\nstrepitum emisit.\nM̄XCIX.\nHis etiam temporibus monasterium Bursueldense in Saxonia Moguntensis dioec-\ncesis in honorem sanctorum Thomae apostoli et amp; Nicolai episcopi fundatum et amp; constru-\nanno Gebardi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicę natiuitatis 1099. Mortalitas in Germania\nmagna fuit.\nEodem","segment":119,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"104","number":104}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-120","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0120","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n95\nEodem anno Conradus Traiectensis episcopus 8.cal.Maij , post missarum celebra-\ntionem,in sua domo procumbens in orationibus,a quodam Frisio crudeliter interfectus\nest.\nCuius interfectionis ista fuit occasio.Cum idem episcopus in quadam parte ciuita-\ntis paludinosa,monasterium canonicorum ędificare decreuisset, & propter lutosum sitū\nponere fundamentū nequiuïsset,adfuit inter alios Frisius quidā latomus peritissimus,no-\nmine Ploberus , qui sub interpositione capitis ecclesiam se quadam arte occulta,ad vo-\nluntatem episcopi construere posse in eodem loco.promisit.\nSed cum immoderatam super his postularet pecuniam,Episcopus dissimulato pro-\n10 pofito,largis muneribus filium ipsius Ploberi citēnuenit, & arcanum huius artis discens\nab eo,mox inchoatā ecclesiam sine vltiori magisterio perfecit. Quamobrem idem Fri-\nsius magnam aduersus episcopum inuidiam concipiens , quod suo videretur per eum de-\nfraudatus luero,deinceps occidere eum cogitauit,quod crudelissime perfecit.Conra-\ndo igitur episcopo interfecto sepulto,Burchardus in episcopatu Traiectensis vir pius at-\nque denotus successit.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Hermannus archiepiscopus Coloniēsis,cui Fridericus suc-\ncessit.Iste archiepiscopus Fridericus monasteriū sanctimonialiū in insula Rheni,quae dici-\ntur Rolādi, non longe ab oppido Bonnensi de nouo cōstruxit,in quo moniales nostri or-\ndinis posuit.Castrum quoque vicinum Rolandiseck,& aliud quod in altissimo situm non\n20 procul à Bonna Wolkenberg dictum est,vna cum ciuitate Andernacensi, & praepositura\nquađ ordinis nostri S. Apollinaris iuxta Reinmagen abbati Segenbergensi immediate\nsubjecta proprijs ędificauit impensis.Conradus etiam episcopus Eistetensis hoc ipso anno\nmoritur.pro quo alter eiudem nominis Conradus ordinatur.\nVrbanus quoque papa secundus,monachus quondam ordinis nostri,hoc ipso anno\n30 mortuus est.Iste papa Vrbanus 2.anno pontificatꝰ sui 7.ad instantiam venerabilis abba-\ntis Gebhardi priuilegium Gregorij papę 7.B.Wilhelmo abbati monasterio suo Hir-\nfaugiensis gratiose collatum,cum pleniori gratia roborando confirmauit.Cuius bullae\ntenor sequitur,& est talis:Vrbanus episcopus seruus seruum Dei,dilecto filio sermo monasterii\nHirsaugiensis abbati,eiusque successoribus regulariter substituendis in perpetuum. Cum vniuersis\n40 familiae ecclesie et filiis pro Apostolicae sedis authoritate ac benevolentia debitores existamtes,illis tamen lo-\nquatur atque personis quae specialius familiarius Romanae adhaerent ecclesię, quaeque ampliori religionis\ngratia eminens,propensori nos conuenit charitatis studio imminere.Vnde nobis beatam memorie prede-\ncēdentes nostri Gregarij formam sequentes,eadē tibi iuisque legitimis concedimus sucessoribus , quae ipse\nposterum nostra villa perversorum hominū audacia minuere aut violare pręsumant,Apostolice authoritatīs\n50 predecessori suo Wilhelmo eisdē monasterio precibus Adelberti comitis concessit cōfirmauit.Qui\nexterne retributionis amore succensus,in predio suo quod dicitur Hirsaugia monasteriū à progenitorib;\nfuit antiquitus constructum,nuper amisse restituens venuste reparauit,& in vsus fratrū inibi Deo ser-\nvientium pluribus possessionibus redditibus ampliant. Quam sua libertatis institutionem, ne in\n60 priuilegio ministri sanctae ecclesie tutione roborari postulauit.Quamobrem pręfatū mo-\nnasterium sub Apostolicae sedis tutela ac protectione specialiter amplec̄tentes per pręsentis priuilegiū pa-\ngina statimus vt quecumque hodie idem canobiū iuste possidet sine infaturum concessione pontifici-\n70 cumlibertate principum,vel oblata fideliū,iuste atque canonice poterit adipisci,firma tibi tuisque\nsucessoribus illibat a permaneat.In quibus hac nominatim designanda duximus cellulas S.Crego-\nrij,quę dicitur Richenhach S.Martini,quę dicitur Vischbachōna: & prędiū quod dicitur Gilstein,\n80 quo datū est pro cella S.Petri que dicitur Wilhelm:constituentes, ne vel tu filii charissime Gebharde,\nvel qui libet tuoꝝ pręfatas cellulas destruere,vel ea quę illis iam concessa sunt,feu cōcedentur,temerē\n90 vel violentè pt. sumatis imminuerē.Pręterea decernimus,vt nulli omnino hominū liceat idem cano-\nnici secundum Deum B.Benedic̄li regulam elegerint.Consecrationes altarium sine basilicarum,\nordinationes quoque clericorum,oleum sanctum .cetera ad episcopatu pertinentia,ab episcopo\nSpiritu,in cuius estis diacoci , accipietis : sitamen catholicus fuerit, communionem Apostol-\nConradus\nepiscopus\nTraiecten-\nsis occidenty\ncausa exci-\nsionis.\nFridericus\nAndernas:\nVrbanus:\nBulla Vrba-\nnis.\nRichenhach.\nVischba-\nchonna.\nGilstein.\nPriviligiū\nRegale allé-\ngatur.\nmixta integra conseruentur eoꝝ.pro quorū sustentatione ac gubernatione concessa sunt vsibus o-\n90 mino profutura.","segment":120,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"104","number":104}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-121","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0121","latin":"ominiczevero natiuitatis ttos, Henticus filius Hl :\nee pitregnarcadhuc patreviuente, Voluuitau. FPEM\ntnior 53xoniam hof(lili manuinuadere, propterea quod onines Saxones imperator\nC cum eccdlefi Romana pontificibus benc fentirent:ied non potuit, quia reac.\nTurquemadmodiu et cun et i fideles: quonia cxcomunicatus denun- — '\npoftolicz fedis prafulibus,Gregorio fcilicet z. Vrbano lecundo, et Pa-\n\ndo.In ipfa vero expeditione qua Saxonis molicbaturintrare,filius qta-\n\n5 A\n\nercitupatriscam paucisaufueit;quod cum pater intellcxiffet; contri(ta- iai\n\"T t - A - ERFICNE\nFiliusautem Sucuiam perens Gebhardo Conftan.\n\nGint ia\n\n; 9Po ; fedis apoftoltcz legato, a fententia excommunicationis abfolutus eft, jreuaini:\ndeindeconfilio et auxilio Dicpoldt marchionis Berengeti , comitis Ortoris c» p-\n\nI uucis omninmque principum ,epifcoporum et abbatumSaxoniz,SucuiBa-\nCOnig\n\nzc eetrerorum vicinorum adiurus,regaum prudentiflime ordinare ce- ^\n\npoftquia patrein Thu- Ruben\na plures ecelefiaru pontificesa parre pro- 4tt^«n-\n\ny f . [Cit Mo»\nS apoffolicz fugatosreftituit, et cos qui per violentia patris fubindu et i unti\nonciliu quog;cpifcoporu et abbatum gereralein villa regia Northu- refi,\n\nI fuper ecclefiafticeiam nimiu deprauatzinflitutionis difciplina tracdta-\n\n- »Proprie fedi reftituit, Alioseti\niledi\n\n— : - . : Vr mp. CENA\nbu dud x to cociliofuperfententijsinftantib?patri decretis primo reledtis quaique ilum\na M uu * Li\n\n: ; : : Agitur Nera\nliter corriecbanturad prefeus, quzdam qua grauiora videbanturada 565.\n\nI\n\n3\n\ntoi MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nMeribur, Tandem peracta fynodo Henricus ;.pentecoften celebraturus; uM\nibique Henricum Magdcburgeniem arc hiepifcopum dudum defignatum » cdab impe\nV ratoribus fidelibusimpie repulfium confecrati fecit, Deinde Moguntiam obfidioneco\"\net * clufitpatreintus exiftente;ac poftea veniensad HerbipolimErolongum quc ndamque,\n7- Einhardodcfun et o prafule Impcrator defignauerat,expulit, et Rupertum ciuid et eccle i\nprepolitum,tam priusquam tunca clero et populo cle et um , per Ruthardum archie\nfcopum Moguntinum inthronifauit. Pofthac Bauariam ingrefus;caltrum Q:\npartibus Imperatoriscontra ecclefiam fauentium obiedit, et poft menfes ferme tre pr\npere cepit.Inde foluens exercitum Ratifponam fc contulit,vbi et conuentum prneP s\ncelebrauit, AMET\nBrgeniburg. Huic regali colloquiojvocatus Gebhardus abbas Hirfaugien fium interfoit; d gt\nric pientia et eloquentia fna cun et osin admirationem fui pariter et amorem traxit- n o\nbeds — vcro vtloannesepifcopuss pirenfisijfdem temporibus moreretur,quod HenricusF e\nnior cognofcens,de cofilio Ruthardi archiepifcopi Moguntinen (is, Henrici adc? pale\nfis,Ruperti Herbipolenfis, Vdonis Hildeshemenfis,Henrici Padel bornefis, Erie opor\nberftadenfis,Gebhardi Conftantienfis,Epponis V ormacientis, aliorumque epe,\nGrbardu, et principi tuncprzfentium,G cbhardu venerabilem huius coenobij abbarcm $m\n«bu ft - (entem viduata Spirenfi ecclefiz defignauit cpifcopum,confcerens ci quoque\n\nMersburgaccellib\n\npienasp- . n o AM, e :\n\npnfi P- (-m noltri ordinisabbatiam in Wormacienfi parocchia fitam. H\nMC Y. I\n\nRex rnit, Deinde per infidias Ratifponenfium , fugatusa patre , rcx vcnitad Sitat Cm","segment":121,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"105","number":105}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-122","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0122","latin":"96\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nexcedis habuerit, & si ea gratis sine simoniaca prauitate impendere voluerit. Alias vero liceat vobis\ncatholicum quem volueritis adire episcopum, et ab eo consecrationum sacramenta accipere, qui aposto-\nlica fultus authoritate quae postulatur indulgeat. Aduocatum vero suie proteciorem vobis Godfridum\nprefati comitis Adelberti filium instituimus, sibi hujusmodi Deo prestante fuerit, vt ecclesiae seruis Dei\nhonorem debitum exhibeat, et predicti monasterii utilis studiosius defensor fuerit. Sin autem in ve-\nstra sit potestate eligere vestre ecclesie idoneum protéctorem, qui sine lucrè secularis exerceret, qui apo-\nstolica fultus authoritate quae postulatur indulgeat: Aduocatum vero sui ecclesie seruis Dei honorem\ndebitum exhibeat, et predici monasterii utile studiosius desensor fuerit. Sin autem, in ve-\nstra sit potestate eligere vestre ecclesie idoneum proteclorem, qui sine lucrè secularis exacione, id diu ine-\nferuitutis obsequium strenue ac reuerenter exhibeat. Vos igitur filij, in Christo charissimi, oportet re-\ngularis disciplinae institutionibus solicitius ad deuotius iudicare, vt quanto estis à tumultibus seculari-\nbus liberi, a tuo studiosius placere Deo, totius mentis animae virtutibus anheletis. Praecipue studentes\nRomanae ecclesiae decreta veneranda servare, cuius patrocinio ab omni iugo viuentium ammunte Dê-\nminopraemuniti.\nAd iudicium autem precepte huius à Romana ecclesia libertatis, per annos singulos Bizantium\nauroeū Lateranensipalatio perfoluctis. Sane si quis incraftinũ archiepiscopus, aut episcopus, Imperator ant-\nrex, comes aut vice comes, iudex aut persona quolibet magna vel parua, huius nostri priuilegiũ paginam\nsciens contra ea temere venire tentauerit, et eo rũ qua cõcessa sunt vel statuti a quicquã irritum fecerit,\nsecundo tertione comonitus, si non satisfacione congrua emendauerit, aeterno sec inmodatum analyma-\nte, et à corpore Christi ecclesia, aliuhortitate votis tatis apostolicae segregatum cognoscat. Conseruan-</bus autem haec pax à Deo misericordia praesentibus futuris seculis coseruetur Amen. Datum Pla-\ncentia, per manum Ioannis sancle Romanae ecclesiae diaconi cardinalis, idus Martij, indictione 2. An-\nno dominica incarnationis millesimo nonagesimo quinto, pontificatus autem domini Vrbani papae.\nActa sunt haec sub abbate venerabili Gebhardo, anno eius 4. qui facile quod voluit\nà summo Pontifice obtinere potuit, cui antea notus singulariter dilectus fuit. Nec\nenim latere papam potuit, quam bene cum Romana sentirent ecclesia loci, excõmunicato regio con-\ntradicentes, pro Romanae libertate constantissime semper steterunt.\nAbbas autem Gebhardus cum adhuc prior esset claustralis, ad papam à sancto Wil-\nhelmō missus, sicut supra diximus, eius notitiam familiaritate fuerat confequutus.\nDedit autem aliud priuilegium monasterio Hirsaugiensi venerabilis ille papa Urbanus,\nmaioris exemptionis liberratis quietis, quod cum fit satis notabile, de verbo ad verbum 30\nillud huic operi duximus inserendum.\nVrbanus episcopus. Seruus seruorum Dei, omnibus Teuthonicae regionis fideliabus. Hanc chartam\nhoc priuilegium in Christi nomine donaturi, non est abs re, si primo innotescimus, que sit cansa vel\nqua necessitas eiisdem priuilegij. Monasteria et seruorum Christi habitacula, qua pia voluntate op-\ntimo studio aedificantur, si non minus à posteris quam à maioribus eorum fundatoribus amaren-\ntur prof. elo eorum status non adeo esset infirmus. Item qui appellantur episcopi, si omnes de officio suo\ndigne curarent, et tam prodesse quam praeesse operam darent, hoc quoque non parum faceret ad habili-\ntatē monasteriorum. Nunc autem secundum quod saepius sumus experti, quod maiores construunt,\nhoc si eorum posteri non destruiunt, magis omittiunt pro humana verecundia, quam pro Deo. De ipsa ta-\nmen parentum eleemosyna tantum seruitij secularis exigunt, vt nulla digna fit sollicitudo de illo seruitio.\nquod Deo debetur.\nHoc quoque visum est non semel euenisse, quod qui Christi videbatur antistes, per hanc solum oc-\ncasionem qua abbas benedicendus erat ab eo, congregationem fratrum abbatis electionem exoto pari-\nperes nec alium ordinaret, quam quem ipse praecipue voluit, voluntate fratrum omnino postpoficia. Or-\ndinato autem de cetero ipse imperauit quasi tributario suo, et quasi ad hoc solum constituto, vt secu-\nlariter serviret. Nam illa pestis malignissima, scilicet haeresis simoniaca, cum authore suo diabolita\ncircuit terram et perambulat eam, vt nulla fit ecclesia quae secura esse queat de eius violentia inna-\nfione. Propter qua singula quom dominica dispensatio de mediocritate nostra ita ordinauerit, serui-\ntorum Dei esse debeamus: non est dignum, nos omittere vel negligere, si quid solatiij suffragii con-\ntrato hostiles incursiones misericordia Christi dederit, vt eisdem dominis nostris conferre valeamus.\nEst quoddam monasterium in pago Spirensi, et in sylua quae vocatur Nigra; ipsius que monaste-\nrij vocabulum est in lingua Teuthonica Hirsauue, quod cum deuenisset iure hereditario in potestatem\net possessionem nobilissimi comitis Adelbertj coniugis Wiltrudis: non eis videbatur confiare fatis\nad salutem animarum eorum, sed ea in ipsorum manu retinerent, vt eis reliꝑclumerat à parentibus fait.\nFuit ergo primitiuus bonae voluntatis eorum labor fructulus, quod pro canonicis ibidem prius degen-\nribus, introducita est ordinata vita monachorum. Quo praemisso, moluerunt quoque, vt de religio-\nlius esset haeres eiusdem monasterii, quam beatus Petrus ecclesia Romana. Beato Petro delegatum est,\net in proprium confirmatum, eorum devotione oblation","segment":122,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"105","number":105}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-123","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0123","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\npiscopum Moguntinum Wezilonem nomine, virum doctissimum, primum sibi consentientem, postea vero contrarium, multis iniurijs affixit.\nEius quoque successorum Ruthardum venerabilem virum, de sede Moguntina exsultit, ipsumque exulare per novem annos in miseria maxima apud Thuringiam cogit. Abbatem Giselbertum filium huius conuentus, cum sexaginta monachis, propter obedientiam quam summo praestabant pontifici, de monasterio Hassungen expulit, & postea filios ipsius monasterij miserabiliter distraxit.\nMultos quoque pontifices de suis ecclesijs furiose fugavit, abbates et eorum monachos de coenobijs expulit, & multa monasteria cum ecclesijs funditus destruxit. Multis vicibus amicis et fautoribus suis praecepit, ut monasterium Hirsaugiense destruerent, fedet rationibus sanctiorum, cuius conatus semper impediti fuerunt, quemadmodum ex visione fane et quaedam abbatissa in Bavariae partibus edocta, referre solebat. Quamdiu ante Henricus Imperator quartus, vixit et imperavit, frequentibus minis et terribus fratribus super destruptione monasterij huius, per cum ominata, inter se angustiati fuerunt. Confisramen in adiutorio altissimi, pro cuius amore terreni regem infensum habebant, non armis, fed orationibus causam suam fine intermissione defendere fatagabant.\nM X C I I.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis secundo, Conradus filius Henrici Imperatoris exprimavoxe Berta natus, patri rebellare incipit, & Romani pontificis persuasus literis imperium ad se trahere. Sed operae praecium fuerit causa huius rebellionis contexisse principia. Henricus rex pater Conradi Praxedem vxorem suam ante annos 7. Coloniae duxerat, quam nimiocecepit odio habere, ita ut maius esset odium, quam dilectio qua prius eam amatebat. Vnde nimio in eam odio succensus, posuit in custodiam, & conceleit plerisque exfuitioribus suis, ut vim ei inferrent, ipso videbant. Ad tantam vero dementiam peruenit, vt etiam filium suum Conradum ad concubitum illius inuitaret: qui cum thorum patris maculare recusaret, exhortando eum rex ad vitricae illicitos amplexus inter carera dixit: Quid timide coire cum foemina tardas, qua tibi vitrica non est? Non enim es filius meus quemadmodum putas, fed cuiusdam peregrini de Suevia principis, cuius et faciem manifeste habes impressam. His verbis ultra modum indignatus filius, iram quidem tunc prudenter simulavit, & post dies paucos cum quibusdam sibi consentientibus summum Pontificem Urbanum secundum adiit, a quo honorifice suscepsit, & in regem solenniter consecratus, in Italia et Longobardia contra patrem regnavit.\nErat autem vir optimus, omni bonitate et probitate conspicuus, humilis, modestus, & plenus charitate, ac summa in clerum monachosque reuerentia ac pietate. Sed paucos annos post suam coronationem superuivens, immatura morte sublatus est. Regina vero post multas iniurias et mala inaudita sibi innocenter illata, Deo miserante, decustodiae caesilis, & ad Mechtildam Longobardorum reginam potentissimam fugiendo peruenit.\nQuae suscepatam cum honore ad Urbanum summum Pontificem cam perdixit. Proouolta igitur ad pedes Antistitis Imperatrix, misera profusis lacrymis ac intimis finis gultibus, omnem sua quam pertulerat calamitatis miseriaeam intimauit. Papa regine commpatiens, post verba necessariae consolationis synodum in urbe Roma congregat, in quo Henricum regem hareticum, simoniacum, Nicolaitarum haereses principem, fanetaeg; matri ecclesiae inobedientem atque rebellae publice denuncians, pro inauditis sceleribus in vxorem propriam cõmissiterum excomimicat, ipsumque Ichismaticum et hostem Dei et sanctae catholicae ecclesiae esse proclamat.\nRegina autem post haec ad patriam suam, regnum videlicet Rúscorum reuersa, monasterium virginum Christi ingreditur, in quo religiöfissime conuerfata, & abbatissam ordinis nostrae ibidem ordinata perhibetur, & vlg; ad mortem in sancta conuerfatione permanit. Eodem anno eclipsis solis facta est 9. calend. Octob. hora diei tertia. Et draco in coelo vifus est, & magna pestilentia et mortalitas hominum et iumentorum subfecuta.\nM X C VI.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis 5, qui fuit dominicae nativitatis 1096. prima expeditio Hierosolymitana sub Petro monacho et Gotfrido de Bulion, duce Lotharingiae, ad recuprandum sanctum Domini sepulchrum facta est, cui infinita multitudine ex omnibus Europae nationibus. Huius peregrinationis acta per multos copiosiflisse descripta sunt, quae huic inferere chronica nimis efficit prolixum et taediosum.","segment":123,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"106","number":106}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-124","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0124","latin":"CHRONICA IO: TRITHEMII.\n97\nlibro. Et ita vt annuatim vnum aureum ad sedem Apostolicam tribuas pro censu, nullique alij morta-\nlium cuiusquicque rei terrena fit obnoxium. Et nunc quid superest, vt à nobis addatur et finiatur? Ma-\nxime de constituendo abbate, de advocato vel defensore loci.\nQuotie scunque igitur contigerit, vt abbas fit ordinatus:ad eius electionem nolumus, omni-\nno interdicimus, uillam personam interesse praeter monachos, eos solum qui ad titulum monasterii\nobedientiam sunt profeisti. Quem ipsi egerint accipiat virgam pastoralem ab aliquo de prioribus fra-\ntrũ, ne villa potestas ad hoc ecclesiastica vel secularis expetatur. Postquã habuerĩ inuestitur am officii,\nmittatur ex parte congregationis ad quemcumque potissimum videatur epifcoporũ, vi pro charitate ve-\nniet. vt moris est abbatem benedicat. De ceteris fratribus ordinandis ad quemlibet ordinem huius\ngeneris, vt est presbyterium, vel diaconatus, fiat quod magis fuerit oportunum, vt vel in ipso monaste-\nrio ordinentur, vel adepiscopum abscentem ordines alibi facientes dirigantur. Propter quod consra-\ntres nostros coepiscopos, maxime quotquot in Germania omnes pariter appellamus, enixius\nomnes obsecramus, vt huic nostro decreto fauere annuere non dedignentur.\nEt sieis non erat indignum in ipso textu ordinationis sue Apostolica sedi ecclesiae Romanae o-\n10 quis aussus fuerit, praeceptum nostrũ calumniari contadiceare quasi notum fit. illicitũ quenquam lo-\nbedientiam profiteri, monemus rogamus, aut (si hoc magis volent) ex authoritate sedis Apostolicae prece-\ncipimus, vt quidquid slat uimus ad hoc quantum in ipsis est, aliquo modo inobedientes esse non prefe-\nsentiis. Si quis eorum rogatus fuerit, vt ad benedictionem abbatis veniat, venire nõ obtittat, si prię va-\nletudine possit, vel qualibet alia huiufmodi necessitate non impediente. Item sirogetus fuerit pro alijs\nordinibus ecclesiasticis faciendis, in hoc quoque pro voto fratrũ morem gerere non omittat, si\nomnes obsecramus. vt mereantur verifilij esse promiffionis,\n20 Nam quos in praefato loco specialis gratia contraxit, vt mereantur verifiscione: decreuerunt etiam modo, pro antiqua patrum disciplina Christo\nadpromiffionis terrã vere pertingere: decretum habere commilitonem aetatis infirmoris, quam vt olim ipse qui-\nmilitare sita vt nullum patientur habebe cum militone mꝰ, quam vt expestate longum esset pleraque huinsmodi illorũ monasterio.\ndem, qui est verbũ, cum patribus loquebatur à vicesimo anno supra. Si qui sunt iuriores, hi nimtrũ\nquispondent ille pater inclytus sanctius Epiphanius Cyprorum epifcopus Constantinopolitanopusco-\npo loaueri, qui quem calumniatus esset, quod in paraechia absque sua licencia ordines fecisset fatabat ut sc̃o\nnon in paraechia, sed in monasterio fecisse. Quo verbo innuerat, aliud ius esse partechiarũ, aliud moria-\n100 tia, de omnibus est vniuersalis, quanto magis de illis, quibus quadam speciali deuotionis praerogeti-\nvã Deo seruire conuenit.\nNihilui in Nullex in-\nadpromiffionis terrã uere pertingere: decreuerunt etiam modo pro antiqua patrum discipline Christo\nmilitare sita vt nullum habere cum militone mꝰ quam vt olim ipsi qui-\ndem, qui est verbū, cum patribus loquebatura vicesimo anno supra Si qui sunt iuriores hi nimtrū\nquispondent ille pater in clytus sanctus Epiphanius Cyprorū epifcopus Constantinosco-\npo loaueri quem calumniatus esset quod in parēchia absque sua liçencia ordines fecissetur fatabat ut scō\nnon in parēchia sed in monasterio fecisse Quo verbo innuerat aliud ius esset partechiarū aliud moria-\n100 tia de omnibus est uniuersalis quanto magis de illib quibus quadam specialie deuotionis praerogetia\nvā Deo seruire conuenit.\nEgo primũ constituumus vt per omnia tempora succedentia nullus fit mortaliũ qui mutare au-\ndeat illud bonũ studium exemplũ bonum militaris discipline: vt sicut in presentiariũ de cetero quo-\nadmonasteriũ coquine pistrini aliarū humanarum necessitate est. Ego qđ modo a-\nque vrorū Christi cuneus tam aetate infirmiore quam quā recenseatur Ego mod̃ o-\nmeriti quanto expressius illum imitantur qui quem fit caelestiũ virtutum imperator tamen homo fa-\ntuitiam spiritualē ante prescriptũ terminũ id est ante viginti annos quisquā recenseatur ex par-\ntiter contrauium Hec singula considerantes non di-\n100 tinue hunc mundum venit non tam ministrari quam ministrare\ngerit et ipso- lues sofier Hirsungii.\nGermanie commendauerunt nos etiam super istum locum habitatores eius commendamus vt de\nomni querela que eis acciderit ad eum se reclamare possint\nEt qua vt beatus Apostolus ait plures fiunt sacerdotes eo ꝙ morte prohibentur permanere: quo tie-\nArchipifcopus post decessum prioris est ordinandus ad ordinationẽ suademus monasterij vt non super-\nfideas interesse Ostendat ei exemplar decreti nostri commendationis vt probet quale fiduciã de eius\nHirsangia Romanae ec-\nclesie est\nSubiecta.\nNegatur\nconfirmatio\nepiscopi.\nExemptio\ncanobi mi-\nnuitur.\nPapa man-\ndat epifcopolis\nroganda or-\ndinariuis\nfacere ab-\nbatum.\nEpiscopus huiꝰ\nverbum.\nApostoli\nsententia.\nNihilui in Nullex ui\nadpromiffionis terrã vere pertingere decreuerunt etiam modo pro antiqua patrum discipline Christo\nmilitare sita vt nullū habere cum militone mꝫ quam olim ip̃s qui-\ndem, qui est verbũ, cum patribus locquebatur vicesimo anno supra Si qui sunt iuriores hi nimtrũ\nquispondent ille pater inclitus sanctius Epiphanius Cy","segment":124,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"106","number":106}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-125","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0125","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n99\ncũ licentia benedictione venerandi pastoris ad vicinae solitudinis eremũ secedentes, ve-\nterũ anchoritarũ propositum imitantes, omnia istius mundi solatia pro regni coelesti sa-\nmore contempleperunt. Hoc arduae conuersationis institutũ non passim quibuslibet subi-\nre licebat, sed illis duntaxat quos vitę transacte sanctimonia sub omniũ testimonio fratrũ,\ncum profesciore aetate simul bellandi contra diabolum experientia cõmendasset. Legi-\nmus horũ non nullos postmortẽ quoque non caruisse mitaculis, quibus visio etiam angeli-\nca contuliť authoritatẽ. Enimuero tam sancta fuit his temporibꝰ vita monachorũ Hir-\nfaugiensiũ, vt nullos in sui consortium nisi sanctos admitterent: vel certe lusceptos, durius\nprobantes ad regulã sanctificarent. Nullus inter eos, nisi bonus, Deum in veritate quae-\n10 tens, subsistere potuit: vbi tot improbitatis suae durissimos necessario sustinuisset censores,\nquot in coenobio monachos inuenisset. Omniũ nanque hoc suum mũ desiderium maxi-\nnum fuit. Deũ in veritate quaerere, eum contemptis trãsitorijs super omnia amare. Er-\ngo quum omnes vnius atque ciusdem effent propositi, alterius inter se voluntatis homi-\nnem nulla poterant ratione sustine re. Sed nunc tandem oportune ad aliquantulum in-\ntermissam historiam calamum revocemus.\nVrbano igitur Pontifice mortuo (sicut prędiximus) anno Gebhardi octauo, Domi-\nni autem millesimo nonagesimo nono, in pontificatu electione primum successit Rein-\nherus abbas ordinis nostri, qui dictus est Paschalis secundus, Italus natus, vir deuotus cõ-\n15 stans, quique ecclesiam Romanam sapientia industria constanter de prauorum tyran-\nnide liberauit. Sedit annis octodecim, mensibus quinque, diebus septem. Erat au-\ntem ex nobilibꝰ Romanis oriundus, sanctae conuersationis boni testimonij, qui ex\n20 Abbate Cardinale sancti Clementis tam designatione Vrbanj papae iam in extre-\nmis constituti, quam sanctorum reuelationibꝰ vnanimi consensu omnium electus\nfuit.\nM C̃C̃I.\nAnno autem Gebhardi abbatis nono, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatẽ millesimus cẽ-\ntesmus, Wigbertus Rauennatis Apostolice sedis iuasor, mortuus est, vit vtique ingenio,\nfacundia, nobilitate, personaeque reuerentia clarus, nec Roma tunc, nec Rauenna bene v-\n25 fus; qui super vnum viuentem (quamvis coactus est, vt aiunt) ascendit, ipse sibi-\nmet tres alterna tim succedentes superauixit, extorris vtraque sede, Romanae videlicet, ͦ\n30 Rauenne.\nQuidam ex fautoribus eius ad sepulchrum diuina mieuisse luminaria in populo te-\nstabantur. Quapropter summus Pontifex Paschalis iam dictus, zelo Dei inflammatus, iuf-\nfit vt effoderetur, in Tyberim iactaretur: quod factum est.\nEodem anno obijt Godfridus rex Hierusalem, cui frater sius Baldeuinus, electione\npopuli in regno succeedere coactus est.\nObijt etiam episcopus Otto Argentinensis.\nM C̃I I.\nAnno sequente obijt Hartvicus archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis, qui alio nomine\n40 Vdo dictus est, morte subitanea: de quo circumfertur illa tereribilis sententia districti iudi-\ncis Ielu Christi, qui in ecclesia praefata Magdeburgenis Groece Parthenopolis dictas; id est,\nautem in ordine episcoporum ciusdem parochiarũ octauus, ecclesiam sibi diuinitus cõ-\ndissimae conuersationis, qui multis in vita post mortem signis miraculis claruit. Fuit\n10 missam verbo exemplo strenue gubernauit. Eius vita sanctissima, luculento sermone\nconscripta habetur, cuius festum pridie calendas Octobris peragitur. Sepultus ante sum-\nmum altare praefati monasterij sancti Michaelis, in quo monachus extitit.\nEodem anno moritur in Italia Conradus rex, filius Henrici Imperatoris, de quo su-\nperius mentionem fecimus, in Florentia sepelitur.\nObijt etiam Rupertus episcopus Bambergensis, pro quo constitutus est Otto mo-\nnasterii coenobij Montis monachorum, extra muros ciusdem vrbis, ordinis nostri vir san-\n45 quia filitus comitis erat potentissimi, monasteriũ quoddã ordinis nostri in diocesi Herbi-\npolenci; quod Vraugia dicitur: in honorem Sancti Laurentij martyris, quod prędijs pos-\nfessionibus ad sustentationem monachorum magnifice dotauit. Primus abbas huius\ncõnobij Vraugiensis, à sancto Ottone constituti, fuit Eckhardus, venerabilis mona-\nMonasteriuͦ\nVrauci can-\nstruitur.\nEckhardus\nprimus ab-\nbat en Vr-\naue, ver da-\ntissimus.\nI 2\n\n100\n\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS","segment":125,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"107","number":107},{"label":"108","number":108}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-126","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0126","latin":"| 68 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---:|\n| 10 | suffragio in futurum possit habere. Et quia Archiepiscopus ad sedem Apostolicam maxime prò pallio est missurus si rogauerit Abbatem vt sit pro huiusmodi legatarius eius et dederit omnia que ad viam sunt necessaria laudamus vt ire non recuset. Ad rem nanque facit si hoc officio in eium amicitiam familiarius fadaretur : quam à nobis non iuria, magis obtineat filius et domesticus, quam qui non fuerit ita priuilegiatus. Item quoties ordinandus est Spirensis Episcopus expedit, si et ibi non neglexerit addesse et prius quam ordinetur commoneat Archiepiscopuis quid faciat huic decreto nostro querat aissentum. Aut si aliud quid voluerit videat Archiepiscopos quid faciant pro commendatis suis : et si opus erit ad notitiam nostram vel successoris nostri res usque peruenniat. As si Deus eidem Episcopo hunc spiritum donauerit vt non inuitus faueat humilibus Christorum Psalmus 19.pro episcopo legatu in conventu.\n\n| 20 | stutunc et illum ne hic sine honore dissimulasse videamur: praecipimus vt in conuentu fratrum tum quo libet die priuato dicatur pro eo Psalmus nonagesimus nonus in omni vita sua Post vitam vero et pro ipso et pro suis ab hac die et deinceps antecessoribus quotquot presenti praecepto non sunt aduersati, agatur in omni feria secunda priuata Missa defunctorum. Quod scire potest ad compendium animatem,\n\n| 30 | sue magis expedire quam si possèt in monasterio per voto suo dominari Aduocatum autem\n\n| 40 | tem Imperatorem Romanorum qui et nostrer a duocatus est preficimus Propter multiplices tamen eius curas et dispositiones regni liceat Abbati et fratribus de familia de Calvuc eligere, si idoneus inuenitus fuerit qui non lucriconsa vel pro necessitate sua sed pro remedio ammęsua et parentum faerum locum sape dictum velit defendere Sin autem alias undeque liber liceat alium eligere qui etiam vocatus in presentiam Abbat is et fratrum iuret in sacramento cum familiaribus suis quod Missa omninagatur feria2.pro episcopuie Spirensib.Lupatoraduentatus est monasterrui Hirsaugensis.\n\n| 50 | contra priuilegia Ecclesie non veniat Sic adductus in presentiam domini imperatis simili modo confirmet Non solùm autem super cellam maiorem licet abbatis subaduocationi constitutore sed per singula praedia et cellulas suas vbi nihil etiam sibi iuris à Prioribus illis constituis, in beneficis prouidendis, vel etiam ecclesiis inuestiendi subtrahitur Aduocato autem sic constituto non liceat contrariorum priuissarum extiterit nostro banno excommunicatum ammino habeat Abbas postatem hunc reprobare et alium sibi utilitem undeque placuerit auxilio etiam Imperatoris si necessitate fuerit eidem monasterio providere Hoc priuilegium venerabilis Abbas Gebhardus, consilio fratrum inductus ab ipsosũmo Pontifice Vrbano secundo propria eum in persona accedens fautorabiliter acquisiuit. &amp; Ruthardo Archiepiscopo Moguntino, in suam personam quantum ad ipsumpertinebat consentiente ad vsum et practicam perduxit.\n\n| 60 | Porto hoc statutum cuius in bulla fit mentio vt in monasterij membrum nullus ante vigesimum annum completum suscepieretur Sanctus pater Wilhelmus inceperat cum consilio fratr um sciens profecto regularis disciplinae obseruantiam non pueros sed viris fortibus esse tolerabilem Nam sicuti hodie videmus in omnibus locis vbi pueri ad religionem admittuntur aut parua aut nulla viget monasticae integritatis obseruantia. Metuentes ergo virt huius coenobij praestatislimi fratri es ne successe temporis hac fancta institutio qualibet occasione periret prudenti consilio vis sedes Apostolicae approbatione confirmandam obtulerunt Fuerunt enim temporibus istis, in monasterio isto sub Gebhardo venerabili Abbate, et numero et sapientia magni viri qui ordinem nostrum sicut astra celesti clarissimailufrabant: quorum plerique ante ingressium religionis magni et nominis et honoris in seculo extiterunt Summa inter eos charitas eò tempore vigebat tantaque obseruantia regularis disciplinae ecclesijs magni nominis praelati qui tamen postquam ad ordinem sunt conuersi tanta scilicet in medio paupertum humilitate pro Christi amore deiecerunt ac si eunctis vitae suę diebus idiotae rusticon famuli seu mendici in mundo miserabilis extitissent.\n\n| 70 | Multi inter eos in omni scientia scripturarum fuere doctissimi multi quoquero Doctissimi noblesse misaltius sunt humanissime. Plures Gittã solitaris afsumperunt.\n\n| 80 | Ex his nonnulli post ordinis disciplinam ad vnguem (vt vulgo dicitur) imbibitam, ob mentis tranquillitatem in summa diuinorum contemplatione conferuandam cum \n\n| 90 |","segment":126,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"109","number":109}]}},{"duplicate_of":125,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-127","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0127","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n99\ncũ licentia benedictione venerandi pastoris ad vicinae solitudinis eremũ secedentes, ve-\nterũ anchoritarũ propositum imitantes, omnia istius mundi solatia pro regni coelesti sa-\nmore contempleperunt. Hoc arduae conuersationis institutũ non passim quibuslibet subi-\nre licebat, sed illis duntaxat quos vitę transacte sanctimonia sub omniũ testimonio fratrũ,\ncum profesciore aetate simul bellandi contra diabolum experientia cõmendasset. Legi-\nmus horũ non nullos postmortẽ quoque non caruisse mitaculis, quibus visio etiam angeli-\nca contuliť authoritatẽ. Enimuero tam sancta fuit his temporibꝰ vita monachorũ Hir-\nfaugiensiũ, vt nullos in sui consortium nisi sanctos admitterent: vel certe lusceptos, durius\nprobantes ad regulã sanctificarent. Nullus inter eos, nisi bonus, Deum in veritate quae-\n10 tens, subsistere potuit: vbi tot improbitatis suae durissimos necessario sustinuisset censores,\nquot in coenobio monachos inuenisset. Omniũ nanque hoc suum mũ desiderium maxi-\nnum fuit. Deũ in veritate quaerere, eum contemptis trãsitorijs super omnia amare. Er-\ngo quum omnes vnius atque ciusdem effent propositi, alterius inter se voluntatis homi-\nnem nulla poterant ratione sustine re. Sed nunc tandem oportune ad aliquantulum in-\ntermissam historiam calamum revocemus.\nVrbano igitur Pontifice mortuo (sicut prędiximus) anno Gebhardi octauo, Domi-\nni autem millesimo nonagesimo nono, in pontificatu electione primum successit Rein-\nherus abbas ordinis nostri, qui dictus est Paschalis secundus, Italus natus, vir deuotus cõ-\n15 stans, quique ecclesiam Romanam sapientia industria constanter de prauorum tyran-\nnide liberauit. Sedit annis octodecim, mensibus quinque, diebus septem. Erat au-\ntem ex nobilibꝰ Romanis oriundus, sanctae conuersationis boni testimonij, qui ex\n20 Abbate Cardinale sancti Clementis tam designatione Vrbanj papae iam in extre-\nmis constituti, quam sanctorum reuelationibꝰ vnanimi consensu omnium electus\nfuit.\nM C̃C̃I.\nAnno autem Gebhardi abbatis nono, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatẽ millesimus cẽ-\ntesmus, Wigbertus Rauennatis Apostolice sedis iuasor, mortuus est, vit vtique ingenio,\nfacundia, nobilitate, personaeque reuerentia clarus, nec Roma tunc, nec Rauenna bene v-\n25 fus; qui super vnum viuentem (quamvis coactus est, vt aiunt) ascendit, ipse sibi-\nmet tres alterna tim succedentes superauixit, extorris vtraque sede, Romanae videlicet, ͦ\n30 Rauenne.\nQuidam ex fautoribus eius ad sepulchrum diuina mieuisse luminaria in populo te-\nstabantur. Quapropter summus Pontifex Paschalis iam dictus, zelo Dei inflammatus, iuf-\nfit vt effoderetur, in Tyberim iactaretur: quod factum est.\nEodem anno obijt Godfridus rex Hierusalem, cui frater sius Baldeuinus, electione\npopuli in regno succeedere coactus est.\nObijt etiam episcopus Otto Argentinensis.\nM C̃I I.\nAnno sequente obijt Hartvicus archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis, qui alio nomine\n40 Vdo dictus est, morte subitanea: de quo circumfertur illa tereribilis sententia districti iudi-\ncis Ielu Christi, qui in ecclesia praefata Magdeburgenis Groece Parthenopolis dictas; id est,\nautem in ordine episcoporum ciusdem parochiarũ octauus, ecclesiam sibi diuinitus cõ-\ndissimae conuersationis, qui multis in vita post mortem signis miraculis claruit. Fuit\n10 missam verbo exemplo strenue gubernauit. Eius vita sanctissima, luculento sermone\nconscripta habetur, cuius festum pridie calendas Octobris peragitur. Sepultus ante sum-\nmum altare praefati monasterij sancti Michaelis, in quo monachus extitit.\nEodem anno moritur in Italia Conradus rex, filius Henrici Imperatoris, de quo su-\nperius mentionem fecimus, in Florentia sepelitur.\nObijt etiam Rupertus episcopus Bambergensis, pro quo constitutus est Otto mo-\nnasterii coenobij Montis monachorum, extra muros ciusdem vrbis, ordinis nostri vir san-\n45 quia filitus comitis erat potentissimi, monasteriũ quoddã ordinis nostri in diocesi Herbi-\npolenci; quod Vraugia dicitur: in honorem Sancti Laurentij martyris, quod prędijs pos-\nfessionibus ad sustentationem monachorum magnifice dotauit. Primus abbas huius\ncõnobij Vraugiensis, à sancto Ottone constituti, fuit Eckhardus, venerabilis mona-\nMonasteriuͦ\nVrauci can-\nstruitur.\nEckhardus\nprimus ab-\nbat en Vr-\naue, ver da-\ntissimus.\nI 2\n\n100\n\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS","segment":127,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"109","number":109}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-128","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0128","latin":"chus saepe dicti monasterij Montis monachorum, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in se- 10 cularibus literis doctissimus, Rhetor et Poeta insignis, nec minus conuersatione quam scientia clarus. Qui inter caetera ingenij sui opuscula, scripsit ad imitationem Boëthij et prędecessoris illius Martiani Capellae, pro monachorũ cõsolatione gemino stylo pulcher- rimum volumen, quinque distinctum libellis, quod laternam monachorum praenotauit. Breuem quoque historiam rerum gestarum sui temporis comportauit, quam in praefato monasterio aliquando vidimus. Sepultus est in eiusdem monasterij ecclesię medio, non sine opinione sanctitatis.\n\nEodem anno moritur Egilbertus, archiepiscopus Treuirorũ septuagesimus nonus, ecclesiae suae reparator magnificus, &amp; in pauperes largissimus. Cui in archiepiscopatu suc- 10 cessit Bruno, natus ex Franconia, que antiquitus dicebatur Francia Orientalis, Arnoldi comitis et amp; Adelheidis comitissae filius: &amp; in Moguntia, idibus Ianuarij consecratus est. Iste Bruno archiepiscopus monasteriũ sancti Eucharij iuxta Treuerim nostri ordinis, ꝙ modo sancti Mathiae dicitur, nimia vetustate pene collapsum, mirifico tabulatu lapideo repara- uit ex fundamentis nouum. In qua reparatione corpus sancti Mathiae Apostoli repertum fuit, &amp; extunc eiudẽ Apostoli nomen, eidẽ coenobio vsque in praesentẽ diem remãsit. Nam anteaa ad sanctũ Eucharium vocatum fuit. Idem quoque Archiepiscopus aliud monasterii ordinis in novo construxit, in dioecesi Spirensi, in pago qui dicitur Creichgau, in comitatũ Bredheim, iuxta villã Odenheim in loco Wigoldesberg, ꝙ communi vocabulo Odenheim appellatur, anno pontificatus sui 21. Sicut ex litera foundationis eiusdẽ cõeco- bij per Henricũ Imperatorem quartũ huius nominis, anno Domini millesimo cõtesmo vigefimosecundo, indictione 15. tertio nonas Martij, apud Nuhusen data plenus conti- netur. Quam fundationẽ Paschalis papa secundus confirmavit sub priuilegio annui cen- sus aurei Bizantij. Construxit autem hoc monasteriorum computatur, perpetuo cum suis authoribus et amp; sacro- sequacibus anathemate condemnatur.\n\nHis temporibus abbas Gebhardus cepit paulatim modice remissius agere, maxime MCII.\n\nin exhibenda pauperibus eleemosyna constituta. Fuit enim à sancto patre Wilhelmocõ- 30 muni fratrũ consilio statutũ vt aliqui ex fratribus laicis ad conuersionẽ venientes, in do- nona pauperũ sub habitu seculari pauperũ cellario vestiariq́; recipientes. Hoc statutũ Gebhar- dus abbas immutauit, iubens vt seruitores pauerpũ, vitae suae necessaria non aliunde de eleemosyna ipsa reciperent. Ex qua occasione prouisione paupertũ diminuta res dolende contigit, vt peregrinis egenisque folita detraheretur misericordia, in tantum ꝙ per gelidas noctes hyemis hospitio exclusi prae fame et amp; frigore miserbili clamare inplatea perfitepe- rent et amp; fratres in dormitorio iacentes saepius inquietarẽt. Super haec et amp; his similia cum Abbatibus saepius à senioribus admonitus nihil penitus emendaret, senior quidã sanctae cõuersa- tionis monachus, vidit se quadam noste dominicae ascensionis per visum gloriarum interess- sanctorũ, vbi inter caeteros sanctũ abbatem Wilhelmum quandam sibi familiarissimum, nuoꝫ aspectu habituiq́; fulgentem recognouit, stantem inter duos splendidissimos pontifices, quorum alter erat sanctus Conradus episcopus Constantiensis, &amp; sanctus Vdali- 40 cus Augustensis alter.\n\nEt post multos sermones inuice habitos, sanctus Wilhelmus ad monachũ ista vide- tem dixit: Ex parte summae maiestatis Dei praecipio tibi, vt dicas abbati, priori, caeterisq́; fra- tribus Hirsaugiae, quatenus secundũ ꝙ à nobis acceperunt, egenis et amp; hospitibus cum omni charitatis affectu seruiant, mores et amp; vitã suum secundũ regulã sancti Benedicti corrigit. Ante omnia irã, odium, indignationẽ et amp; detrectationẽ, quibus assidue Deũ offendũt cum omni malitia abijcientes synceram et amp; continuam dilectionem ad inuicem custodiant: quod nisi obseruent diuinam proculdubio vltionem se experturos sciant.\n\nHis dictis relicto eo cũ quo loquebatur abbas Wilhelmus cum caeteris, altiora qua- 50 dam coeli secreta petivit. Ille vero senior, cui haec reuelata fuerant, cum perfende-\n\nS. Wilhelmus manuarum Gobhardi abbatis.\n\nSynodus celebratus Romae, anno S. Matthis reparatur. Monasterium Odenheim construitur. Regligentia Gebhards abbatis.","segment":128,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"110","number":110},{"label":"111","number":111}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-129","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0129","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n101\nauderet per alium quendam seniorem abbati cuncta intimauit. Qui pristinam quidē ab-\nbatis Wilhelmie constitutionem de eleemoyna pauperum seruari iussit.\nCaetera cum quibus monasterium perturbauerat, incorrecta dimisit. Quapropter\nfecundum praedictam comminationem sancti patris Wilhelmi, tere ei nihil deinceps pro-\nperum successit. Na post annos paucos monasterij regimine exutus et pontificali insula\napud Spirā indutus, omniū aduersum se odiâ ineptis moribus cōcitauit, & nõ longe post-\nca miserbili infirmitate cōsumptꝰ est mortuus, sicuti postea dicemus. His temporibus iu-\nuenis quidam nobilis possessiones monasterij in Villa Almendingen è quodā Wintherto\ncōuerso, quondā sub abbate Wilhelmo in hoc coenobio legitima donatione traditas, post\n10 mortem vtriusque tanquam proximior hęres inuadens, cum die quadam duas inde car-\nratas vini alia quaedam abduceret; sub eiusdem haereditatis praetextu temerario ausu,\nsubitovnius boum qui praedam trahebant, confractus est pes. Ipse quoque raptor, de equo\ncui insidebat, repente cecidit, amissa loquela vtribus totis amentiam incurrit. Inde\nmanib̄ sublatus alienis, cum post aliquot dies ad mentē reuersus, flagellū Dei metueret, ad\nmonasterium Hirsaugiense deferri se fecit, ibiqꝫ mutato cum mente habitu seculari, Deo\nfideliter se mancipauit, post paucos annos in sancta requie fideliter obdormiuit.\nEodem anno obijt Henricus comes de Northeim, fundator monasterij Burfelden-\n10 sis ordinis nostri, de quo supra dictum est, in eodem coenobio sepelitur. Eodem anno,\nBurcardus monachus Hirsaugiensis, factus est abbas in Erfordia 6. idus Februarij, qui sta-\ntim in ipso anno fundare cocepit nouam ecclesiam sanctorum Apostolorum Petri Pau-\nli, in eodem monte.\nMCIII.\nAnno Gebhardi abbatis duodecimo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1103. Henricus\nImperator quartus, natiuitatem Domini Moguntiae celebrauit, filio suo Henrico s. re-\nrum suarum summam cōmittens, se Hierosolymam iturum promisit, sed non fecit. Hen-\n20 ricus autem iunior à papa Paschali Romae Imperator consecratus est.\nAnno autem Gebhardi abbatis 13. qui erat dominicae natiuitatis II04. Henricus Im-\nperator natale Domini Ratisponae celebrauit.\nMCIIII.\nHoc eodem anno, in episcopio Spireni sanguis è panibus fluxisse visus est, necnon in\nlenticularum edulio prodigiose repertus. Ciuile imo intestinum bellum portendere, se-\ncundum antiquam Romanae historię similitudinem conjiciebatur.\nHoc anno circa solstitium aestiuale, cōmutato in tempestem aete, in pago Herbi-\npoleni decidisse fertur inter grandinum lapides tāta magnitudinis glacies; vt in quatuor\ndiuisa partes, totidem hominibus importabilis videretur.\nM CV.\nAnno Gebhardi decimoquarto, dominicae vero natiuitatis IIO5. Henricus filius\nHenrici Imperatoris quarti, inuaso regne coepit regnare adhuc patre vivente. Voluit au-\n20 tem Henricus senior Saxoniam hostili manu inuadere, propterea quod omnes Saxones\nvr veri catholici cum ecclesiae Romanae pontificibus bene sentirent: sed non potuit, quia\nfilius eum detestabatur, quemadmodū cuncti fideles: quoniā excōmunicatus denun-\nciabant à tribus Apostolice sedis praesulibus, Gregorio scilicet 7. Vrbano secundo, Pa-\nschali aeque secundo. In ipsa vero expeditione qua Saxonīā moliebatur intrare, filius qua-\ndam nocte de exercitu patris cum paucis aufugit. quod cum pater intellexisset, contrista-\ntus est, expeditionem intermisit. Filius autem Sueuiam petens, à Gebhardo Constan-\ntiense episcopo sedis apostolicae legato, à sententia excommunicationis absolutus est.\nQui deinde consilio auxilio Diepoldi marchionis Berengeri, comitis Ottonis ce-\n10 nariae, Franconiae, ac caeterorum vicinorum adiutus, regnum prudentissime ordinare ce-\npotentissimi ducis omniumqꝫ principum, episcoporum abbatum Saxoniae, Sueuiae, Ba-\n10 pir, omnibus populis mirum in modum complacuit.\nIn primis Ruthardū archiepiscopū Mogūtinum nono anno postiquā à patre in Thu-\nringiā fugatus est, proprie sedi restituit. Alios etiā plures ecclesiarū pontifices à parre pro-\nper obedientiā sedis apostolicae fugatos restituit, eos qui per violentiā patris subinducti\nfuerant deposuit. Conciliū quoqꝫ episcoporū abbatum generale in villa regia Northu-\nfen.4.cal.Iunij.vbi super ecclesiasticae iam nimiū deprauatę institutionis disciplina tracta-\nretur indicit. In quo cōcilio super sententijs instantibꝰ patrū decretis primo telectis quaeꝝ\npoterant laudabiliter corrigebantur ad prasens, quaedam quae grauiora videbantur ada\npostolicam obedientiam referata sunt.\nI3","segment":129,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"111","number":111}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-130","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0130","latin":"102\nMONAST: HIRSAUGIENSIS\nTandem peracta synodo Henricus 5.pentecosten celebraturus, Mersburg accessit,\nibique Henricum Magdeburgensem archiepiscopum dudum designatum , sed ab impe-\nratoribus fidelibus impie repulsum consecrati fecit. Deinde Moguntiam obsidione con-\nclusit patre intus existente,ac postea veniens ad Herbipolim Erolongum quendam quem\nEinhardo defuncto praesule Imperator designauerat, expulit,& Rupertum eiusdē ecclesiae\npraepositum,tam prius,quam tunc à clero et populo electum , per Ruthardum archipi-\nscopum Moguntinum intronisauit. Post hęc Bauariam ingressus,eaftrum Nurenberg\npartibus Imperatoris contra ecclesiam fauentium obsedit, & post menses ferme tres pro-\nspere cepit. Inde soluens exercitum Ratisponam se contulit,vbi conuentum principum\ncelebrauit.\nHuiꝰ regali colloquiojvocatus Gebhardus abbas Hirsaugiensium interfuit, qui sa-\npientia eloquentia sua cunctos in admirationem sui pariter amorem traxit.Contigit\nvero vt Ioannes epifcopus Spirensis ijdem temporibus moreretur, quod Henricus rex iu-\nnior cognofcens, de cosilio Ruthardi archiepiscopi Moguntinenfis,Henrici Madeburgē-\nsis,Ruperti Herbipolenfis,Vdonis Hildeshemenfis,Fridericii Hal-\nberstadenfis,Gebhardi Constantienfis,Epponis Wormacienfis, aliorumque episcoporū\nprincipũ tunepraesentium,Gebhardũ venerabilem huius coenobij abbatem prae-\nsentem viduatae Spirensi ecclesiae designauit episcopum, conferens ei quoque Laurinsen-\nlem nostri ordinis abbatiam in Wormaciensi parrochia fitam.\nDeinde per infidias Ratisponensium , fugatus à patre, rex venit ad Spiram. quam\ncum thesauris patris ibidem repositis consecutus, ipsum Gebhardum cum magna solen-\nnitate in epifcopum consecratum per archiepiscopum Moguntinū Ruthardum sape di-\nctum intronizauit in die omnium fanctorum, videlicet in die calendarum Nouem-\nbrium,anno domini 1105.indict. 13. Romanam ecclesiam Pasthali 2.regente, anno eius\n6.Henrici 4.Imperatoris anno 48.Ipfius Gebhardi in abbatia Hirsaugiēsi anno 14. mē-\nfibus 4.hebdomade vna,poftelectionem in Ratispona factam, de sua pefona hebdoma-\niori semper tempore infirmus.Ante vero episcopatum quandiu fuit abbas huius mona-\nsterij Hirsaugienfis,magni semper nominis famę apud omnes pontifices Romanos,\nCardinales,epifcopos,abbates,rege,s duces,comites.principes,nobiles, rufficos\nceleberrimae fuit,atque apud vniverfos homines abbas Hirsaugienfis vir bonus,religiofus.\neruditus,fapiens eloquentiffimus habebatur, praedicebatur laudabatur cum magni\ngloria honoris.Vbicunque enim nomen eius inter colloquentes producebatur mediūm,semper admiratio virtutum eius sapientiae,prudentiae integritatis vitae,auditores in\namorem laudes tanti viri provocabant.\nSed posteaquam relicto monasterio Hirsaugienfi, quod eo tempore Spirensi eccle-\nfia,divitijs,redditibus,fama, honore non multum videbatur infirmius , episcopatum\naffumpfit,mox celebritatem nominis famae que praesantiam cum abbatiā pariter amisit.40\nOmnes eum nobiles ignobiles, amici inimici,domeftici extranei,contemnere,de-\nspicere irridere coeperunt,tanquam fuperbum, vane gloriofum avarum infipien-\ntemque,quippe qui monasteriorium insigne locumque fama celeberrima glorifum, fi-\nlios obediētes ad omnia devotos fanctos pro episcopatu reliquiscet.In maiori enim re-\nverentia veneratione habitus fuit abbas quam episcopus.Nam etsi genere nobilis,mo-\nrib.compositus,eloquio circunspectus,dulcis,fapiens facundus fuit abbas, tamen mox\nvt episcopatū affumpfit,vniuerfa hęc simul nescio qua ratione diuinę permissionē ita\npenitus amisit, vt in moribus rufficus,fermone imperitus conuerfatione omnib. in-\nceperit effe onerofus.Timendum vero quod hęc omnia cum caeteris adverfi non paucis,\nilli propterea contigerint ordinatione divina,quod à S.patre Wilhelmo per visionem fe-\nnioris,de qua diximus mandata,sibi emendare neglexit, que madmodū comminatum 50\nfus est, qui reverebantur abbatem pontificem irriserunt.Praeterea die quadam cives cū\nmulieribus pueris eo praefente per fenestras vidente audiente in quodam loco vbi\nmanebat choros ducebant, cantilenas de ipso irriforie compositas in eius costumeliam\ncant arunt.Sed non ceffit illis in bonum.Milites enim amici his contumeliis auditis in\nepiscopum fuum concurrentes,fatigatos illos subito dispereserunt.\nCum primum in monasterio fratribus innotuisset,quod patet eorū spiritualis,alio-\nquiñ","segment":130,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"112","number":112}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-131","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0131","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n103\nquin satis dilectus, omnibus in episcopum esset electus, quaedam inter eos contentio sub-\noriri coepit. Quibusdam enim videbatut vtilitati et paci monasterij multum posse con-\nducere, si eundem abbatem essent habituri, quem et episcopum qui eis non solum nullas\nprecedentium more pontificum inferret molestias, sed etiam auctoritate sua inferre\nvolentibus resisteret. Caeteri autem saniori consideratione affirmabant contrarium,\ndicentes episcopum habere abbatem, non esse defensionis remedium, sed potius destru-\nctionis monasterij, rerumque et possessionis ciusdem principium, praesertim quod episco-\npus multitudine circumseptus militum, ad monasterium gratia visitationis multoties ne-\ncessario venturus, vel certe in praedijs et possessionibus ipsius coenobij mansiones aliquo-\nties habiturus, breui tempore penitus consumeret quaecunque magna sollicitudine et la-\nbore fratrum reposita iuueniret. Hoc quoque non mediocriter esse timendum, ne prae-\ndia monasterij suis amicis et stipendiarijs per potentiam ablata conferret in beneficium,\nquemadmodum plerisque in circuitu coenobijs iam pene desolatis cernerent accidisse.\nInterea Gebhardus animos fratrũ per aduocatum Gotfridum, & alios quos idoneos ae-\nstimabat ad hoc, occulte fecit solicitari et rogari, imo et contestari, vt memores benefi-\nciorum essent quae ab ipso recepissent, quorum intuitu obnixe precabatur, ne alium in\nlocum suum ordinari abbatem consentirent, sed ipsum simul episcopum super se pateren-\ntur et abbatem, se multa bona monasterio singulisque eorum facturum promittens. Haec et amp; his similia, non quidem omnibus, sed his duntaxat, quos sibi consensuros sperabat per\nliteras, per nuncios et amp; per interpositas personas fecit intimari. Sed quia prudentissimi tunc\ninter monachos huius coenobij viri complures erant, qui vbi occultis Gebhardi machi-\nnationes deprehenderunt communicato consilio, vt eius aslutiam aslutia praeuenirent,\niuxta tenorem indulti Apostolici, electionem abbatis accelerarunt.\nDE BRVNONE HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE DECIMO-\nquarto, qui praefuit annis quatuordecim, mensibus tribus, diebus vigintidue-\nbus, & gestis eius.\n\nIgitur abbate Gebhardo ad Pontificatũ Spirensis ecclesię (sicut diximus) assumi-\npto, atque vt huicũ monasterij abbatiam vna cum episcopatu retinere posset multum\nlaborante, seniores conuentus sapientes et deuotissimi viri, qui eius norant aslutiam, ne\nab illo qualibet praeueniretur machinatione, diem electionis inter sejuxtra priuilegium\nVrbani papae 2. eis indultum statuerunt, vltimum videlicet diem mensis Nouembrijs, qui\nfuit dies sancti Andree Apostoli. Conuenientes itaque in vnum fratres et serutinio inter\nsejuxta consuetudinem facto, de singulorum votis major pars eorum Bruno non mona-\nchum venerabilem senem, eodem die in abbatem elegit. Erant autem nonnulli inter eos\nvota sua aliorum dirigentes, quibus electio Brunonis propterea quod senio grauatius,\nminus ad tantos labores perferendos idoneus esset, non placere videbantur, qui tamen\nfine pertinacia multitudinem sequentes, numero pauciores in eum sine mora consense-\nm̃t. Vnanimi ergo consensu omnium, Bruno senior in abbatem huius monasterij ele-\ngint. Pridie calendas Decembris, hoc estin die sancti Andreae Apostoli.\nAnno Domini millesimo centesimo quinto, indictione decimatertia, & à Richardo\nepiscopo Hostiensi apostolicę sedis legato, hic in monasterio, 7. calendas Ianuarij, hoc est\ndie sancti Stephani protomartyris, ordinatus in praesentia complurium abbatum, mo-\nnachorum et aliorum fidelium, praefuit annis quatuordecim, mensibus tribus, dièbus vi-\ngintiduebus. Hic Bruno fuit natione Sueuus, nobilibus et potentissimis ortus natalibus;\nqui post prima rudimenta literarum cum aetatem attigisset virilem, canonicus et matri-\ncularius maioris ecclesię Spirensis factus est. Vbi cum per abrupta vitiorum ire mul-\ntos in perditionem cerneret, quibus duitiae, honores et deliciae carnis occasionem prae-\nbuerunt, exactis anni in eo statu aliquibus, & tandem Dei miseratione compunđio-\nnem assecutus, mundum cum omnibus vanitaribus suis contemnens, ad monasterium\nHirsaugiense se contulit, & sub Wilhelmo abbate sanctissimo conuersus ad Deum in to-\nta mente, habitum cum proposito monastrico assumpsit; in quo pluribus annis religiosissi-\nme conuersatus, randem abbas ordinatus fuit. Erat autem quantum ad corpo-\nris com̃positionem pertinebat, statura magnus et virili forma decenter proportionatus,\nrecalualter, & caput veneranda quadam canicie respersus. Et quamvis corpore magnus\ndecenter appareret, non tamen fortis et laboriosus, sed imbecillitate quadam nimis gra-\ncilis erat et laborum omnino impatiens. Propterea qua cunque in monasterij rebus or-\ndinanda vel disponenda videbantur, non per suam, sed per subditorum industriã\n\nAlteratio inter fratres propter episcopum fa-\ncta uff.\nSanioris partie con-\nsilio vt abbatis et alios\neligentis.\nEpiscopos sollicitatur ut enim pro\nabbate est necnon\nnecnon.\nConarius Gebhardi apsepessu\nper abbatico irritis factis funxit.\nDies electiꝰ abbatibus\nstaruitur.\nBruno mo-\nnachus in\nabbatem a-\nlegitur.\nAlba Brui-\nno electus\neff.\nBrunonis vita et pa-\ntria.\nFiet canone-\ncus Spiren-\nsis.\nFit mon-\ndibus Hirs-\naugiensis.\nCorporis dispositio.\n14","segment":131,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"112","number":112}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-132","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0132","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nSuffragio in futurum possit habere. Et quia Archiepiscopus ad sedem Apostolicam maxime pro\nAbbas Hir-\naugiensis sit\nlegatus ar-\nchiepiscopi\nMoguntini\npallio est missurus, si rogauerit Abbatem, ut sit pro huic modi legatus eius, & dederit omnia qua\nad viam sunt necessaria, laudamus ut ire non recuset. Ad rem nanque facit, si hoc officio in eius a-\namicitiam familiaris facaretur: quum et à nobis, non iniuria, magis obtineat filius et domesti-\ncues, quam qui non fuerit ita privilegiatus. Item quoties ordinandus est Spirensis Episcopus, expedit,\nsi et ibi non neglexerit adesse, & prius quam ordinetur, commoneat Archiepiscopum, ut eius quoque\nhunc decreto nostro quarat assensum. Aut si alud quid voluerit, videat Archiepiscopus quid faciat\npro commendatis suis: & si opus erit, adnotitiam nostram, vel successoris nostri, res visque pernici-\nat.\nAt si Deus eadem Episcopo hunc spiritum donauerit, ut non inimice fauere humilibus Chris-\ntis: tune et illum, ne hic sine honore dissimulasse videamus: praecipimus, ut in conuentu fratum, in\nPsalmus 19,\npro episcopo legatur in\nconuentu,\nMissio omni\nagatur feria\n2 pro episcopo\nlegatur in\nconuentu,\nImperator\naduocatus\nest monasterio\nHir-\naugiensis.\nDe jubadu-\ncatore, aut\nque efficat.\nJurabit ab-\nbas: & im-\nperator.\nNon posset\nalium sub-\nstituere.\nSi calumni-\natur fuerit\ncanobis.\nStatuti de\natate (uice-\npiendorum\nad ordinem.\nLaudabilis\nutemona-\nchoru Hir-\naugiensium.\nDoctissimi et nobilissi-\nmi facti sunt\nhumilium.\nEx his nonnulli post ordinis disciplinam, ad vnguem (vt vulgo dicitur) imbibitam,\nob mentis tranquillitatem, in summa divinorum contemplatione conseruandam,\ncum\npropter multipes tam-\nen Imperatorem Romanorum, qui et nostru aduocatus est, praeficimus. Propter multipes in-\ncuras et dispositiones regni, licet Abbati et fratribus de familia de Calne eligere, si idoneus in-\nuentus fuerit: qui non luci causa, vel pro necessitate sua, sed pro remedio animae sua et parentum su-\norum, locum saxe dictum velit defendere. Sin autem alias, unde quique libet, licet alium eligere, qui\netiam vocatus in presentiam Abbatis et fratarum, iuret in sacramento cum familiaribus suis, quod\ncontra privilegia Ecclesiae non veniat. Sic adducius in presentiam domini Imperatoris, sed per\nsingula pradia et cellulas suas: ubi nihil etiam sibi iniris à Prioribus illic constitutis, in beneficio pro-\nundendis, vel etiam ecclesie inuestendiis subtrahitur. Aduocatus autem sic constituto, non licet con-\ntra voluntatem Abbatis subaduocatum vel causidicum per pradia monasterii disponere, sed omnia il-\nlibata secundum privilegia custodire. Si autem non vit descensor, sed potius ut calumniator et perna-\nfor rerum sibi commissarum extiterit, nostro banno excommunicatum omni, habeat Abbas potestatem\nhunc reprobare, & alium sibi viiliorem undeung, placuerit, auxilio etiam Imperatoris (si nece-\nfuerit) eadem monasterio providere.\nHoc privilegium venerabilis Abbas Gebhardus, consilio fratarum inductus, ab ipso\nsummo Pontifice Urbano secundo, propria cum in persona accedens, favorabiliter ac-\nquisuit: & Ruthardo Archiepiscopo Moguntino, in suam personam, quantum ad ipsum\npertinebat consentiente, ad vslum et practicam perdixit.\nPorro hoc statutum cuius in bulla fit mentio, vt in monasterii membrum nullus\nante vigesimum annum compleatum fusce percuteretur, Sanctus pater Wilhelmus inceperat\ncum consilio fratarum: ieciens profecto regularis disciplina obseruantiam, non pueris,\nfed viris fortibus esse tolerabilem. Nam sicuti hodie videmus in omnibus locis, vbi pueri\nad religionem admittuntur, aut parua, aut nulla viget monasticae integritatis obseruan-\ntia. Metuentes ergo viri huius coenobij praefatissimi fratres, ne succelui temporis haec fan-\neta institutio qualibet occasione pericerit, prudenti consilio vsl, fedis Apostolicae approba-\ntione confirmandam obtulerunt.\nFuerunt enim temporibus istis, in monasterio isto, sub Gebhardo venerabili Abba-\nte, & numero et sapientia magni viri, qui ordinem nostrum, ficit altra coeliclarifirma il-\nlustrabant: quorum plerique ante ingressum religionis, magni et nominis et hono-\nris in seculo extierunt. Summa inter eos charitas co tempore vigebat, tantaque obler-\nuantia regularis disciplina in Hirsaugia cumulata cernebatur, vt omnium sententia ho-\nminum confirmaret, maiorem puritatem monasticae institutionis nunquam in Ger-\nmania vel viam eatenus vel audiram. Magni quidem nominis, laudis et honoris Hir-\nfaugia in ore omnium fuit, & monachi huius coenobij vere Dei servii in vnivera terra lau-\ndabantur.\nMulti inter eos in omni scientia scripturarum fuere doctissimi, multi quoqueno\nbilitate generis praecipui, complures exiterant ante conversationem in Cathedralibus\nalijsque diueris ecclesij, magni nominis praelati qui tamem postquam ad ordinem fuit\nconversi, tanta fe in medio pauperum humilitate pro Christi amore deiecerunt, ac si\ncunctis vita fuae diebus idiotae, rusticorum famuli, seu mendici, in mundo miserabiles ex-\ntitissent.","segment":132,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"113","number":113}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-133","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0133","latin":"| 104 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| --- | --- |\n| Animi dis- | agebantur. Ipse autem homo quietus, pusillanimis, mitis et mansuetus, onera secularium negotiorum ferre non sufficiens, ie ad intetiora contulit, orationi, lectioni, meditationi-que et contemplationi spiritualium exercitiorum suum studium impendit. Electus vero propter metum Gebhardi episcopi praetati Spirensis, qui abbatiam istam sibi retinere mo- liebatur, fuit: vt si quippiam iniuriatum aut violentiae contra monasterium et monachos cius inchoare tentasset, per auctoritatem fratris germani ipsius abbatis Brunonis, qui erat inter omnes Sueuos potentissimus, compimeretur. Erant ei et alij complures vin dimi-tijs, potentia, & nobilitate insignes, sanguine et amicitia coniuncti, qui conatus episcopi omnes sua potentia facite impediuissent. Sed cum vidisset episcopus quod fratre alium sibi ordinassent abbatem, aegre quidem tulit, non tamen contra eos quicquam mali ten-to tauit. Ecclesie enim Spirensis curis et negotijs vsque adeo inuolutus et occupatus fuit, vt parum de rebus alienis permitteretur cogitare. Bruno itaque in abbatiam confirmatus, negotia secularia fratribus idoneis disponenda, commist: & ipse eum caeteris interiora curans, vitam suum bonorum operum exemplar subditis ostendit. Qui licet nobilis fuerit et naturae imbecillis, nunquam tamen vel in victu preciosus aut singula- ris fuit. | 104 |\n| MCVI. | Anno eius adhuc primo currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II06. Henricus rex iunior filius Henrici Imperatoris 4. colloquium principum apud Moguntiam ad natalem Domini indixit; vt tantus episcoporum, abbatum et principum conuentus fuit, quantus 20 per multa ecculica annorum nunquam visus fuit. Ibi superuenerunt apostolice sedis le-gati, Albanensis et Constantiensis episcopi, sententiam anathematis in Henricum senio-rem Imperatorem à tot summis pontificibus et alijs episcopis fulminatam testificantes, ipsumque à communione omnium fidelium abscissum à multis annis fuisse et esse prote-cia, seeptro, pomo, & corona coram principibus et legatis resignauit, suaeque consultu-ruin animae in antea promisit. Hoc ordine Henricus huius nominis s.ptimum à patre, 30 dein ab vniuersis Germanie principibus, in regem iam secundo electus est: ab Apostolicis quoque legatis, per manus impositionem catholice confirmatus, acceptis tam ab episco-pis quam à laicis iuxta morem temporis sacramentis regnare coepit, anno sicut dictumeft natiuitatis dominicae II06. imperauitque ab hinc annis 20. | 104 |\n| Eodem anno Henri cus senior Imperator 4.Henrici 5. pater apud Leodium mo-ritur, anno regni sui quinquagesimo, imperij vero 23. & primo in quadam ecclesia deserta sepelitur, quousque interuentu filij à sedis apostolice pontifice absolutione, ad Spiram delatus tumulatur. Verum vt breui compendio malam istius viri complecta-mur historiam, ea que veteres de illo scripserunt, inseramus. Henricum istum hominem sepelitur, & iusto iudicio ab ecclesia eiectum, omnibus reuera suo tempore confabat 40 manifestum. Vendidit enim spiritualia omnia, inobediens fuit Apostolice sed: in ipsamque sedem fugato Christi vicario papa 7. idolum posuit Wigbertum Rauennaten-sem. In vxorem legitimam honestissimam matronam inaudita scelera commisit, ipsam-que inuitam Nicolaitarum haeresin renouans, multis vi opprimendam prostituit. Pro his et alijs multis eriminibus, à multis Romanis et alijs Pontificibus excommunicatus, Apo-stolicae sedis maledictione n partupendit, spreuit et contempsit. Hinc maxima in eccle-sia Dei persecutio subsecuta est, per inuidiam et discordiam, dum alter alterum perfeteque retur vsque ad mortem: etaque schisma perniciosum in ecclesia Dei, quibusdam papa, Imperatori alijs adharentibus: Apostolica censura pro nihilob habebatur, ipsamque sen-tentiam excommunicationis nemo curabat. Et quamuis in omnibus his Imperator 50 esset pertinacissimus, ita vt sedis Apostolicae auctoritatem nulla ratione vellet recogno-aliquando sederet ad requisita naturae, quidam volentes eum perforare, ficarij capti fūnt, Multi etiam principes, qui multa in eum mala commiserunt, magnum que ingessere con-temptum, mox vt se coram eo prosternentes veniam postulassent; omnia clementer in-dulfit. In pauperes valde misericors fuit et multam eis eleemosynam impedit, omnibus-que afflictis plusquã dici potest compatiens. Sed omnia haec bona obfuscauit pertinacia, propier | 104 |\n| Censure A- | Censura Apostolica cō-temptus. | 104 |\n| Clementia | Clementia Henrici Im-peratorie. | 104 |\n| Animi dis- | Animi dis-pręsto. | 104 |\n| Frater ab- | Frater ab-batis Bruno- nis cur pe-tentissimus. | 104 |\n| Abbas Bru- | Abbass Brunonis interiora curat. | 104 |\n| Colloquium | Colloquium principum in Magun-tia. | 104 |\n| Legato A- | Legato Apostolici. | 104 |\n| Ingelheim. | Imperator veniam pe-tit reatus à legatu. | 104 |\n| Henri cus | Henri cus Quarti moritur. | 104 |\n| Q̄intius re-gnare capit. | | 104 |\n| Errors Hé-ricil impera-toris quarti. | | 105 |\n| Simoniacus. | | 106 |\n| Schismate-nus. | | 107 |\n| Nicolaita. | | 108 |\n| Hareticus. | | 109 |\n| Censura A- | | 110 |\n| Clementia Henrici Im-peratorie. | | 112 |\n| Animi dis-pręs. | | 130 |","segment":133,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"113","number":113}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-134","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0134","latin":"106\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nCirca festum natiuitatis sanctae Mariae, summo mane; in Goslariensi aula dormiente, repente tonitruus veniens parietem qui erat ad caput lecti eius concussit, inde vifulminis aliquot clauos de clypeo regis excussit, gladiumque quem ad latus suum rex collocauerat, in acumine ambussit, vnde nimio terrefactus, rex foras exiliuit.\nMCVIII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis II. qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae 1108. fundatum de novo fuit monasterium nostri ordinis in dioecesi Augustensi, quod Lorch appellatur: & pro sustentatione monachorum, magnifice dotatum per Fridericum ducē Sueutorum patrem Friderici imperatoris primi.\nEodem anno Brunonis abbatis II. ac domini 1108. cum episcopus Spirenensis olim id huius coenobij abbas Gebhardus continuis infirmitatum vexaretur doloribus, ita vt addisponenda negotia ecclesiae sui penitus videretur inutilis, consilio amicorum familiarium visus, statuit episcopatum cum curis omnino deserere; & ad monasterium Hirsaugensem vnde aberat redire, vt cum quibus abbas manere viuos noluit, mortuus sâltem perpetuo mane re posset. Cumque iam ordinatus omnibus ad iter necessarijs, viam de monte S.Michaelis Ebernberg dicto, vbi manebat, sedens in vehiculo conficere incipret, rumor inter Spirenenses spargitur, quod eorum pontifex fugam in ire eosque desererematurasset. Concurrentes ergo in multitudine copiosa, priusquam iter medium perfecissent Episcopus, cum comprehenderunt, orantes, ne se omnino elongaret ab eis, virius impedi rent coepit, neque seip̄os cum diutina infirmitate eius grauare velit. Quomque post multos ad inuicem collatos sermones eum abire nullatenus vellent permittere, surgens vnus è medio coram omnibus dixit: Nec iustum mihi videtur nec honestum viri Spirenenses, episcopum nostrum, quem legitime suscepimus, propter infirmitatem à nobisdimitrere, & Hirsaugensis coenobij monachos cum eius aegritudine contra fraternaecharitatis ordinem paucis et idoneis, vitae illius necessaria quam divixerit ministremus. Vnus viri consilium placuit omnibus, & data episcope fidejumenti, quod mortuum cum Deo placuerint, ad Hirsaugiam ducerent, quem viumiteprohibuissent, eorum voluntati dedit et ipse consensum. Mansio itaque infirmitati eius 20conueniens et satis amoenae iter Rheni paludes eligitur, quae visque in praesentem diembruchsal nuncupatur. Ibi ministris idoneis et fideli bus adhibitis episcopum fecerunt colistere, cui omnia quae necessaria fuerant per eosdem ministrabant. Dehinc eodem in locopersistens tribus duntaxat mensibus, infirmitate nimium ingrauescente mortuus est cal.Martij, anno Domini 1108, indictione 1.euius corpus ad Hirsaugente hoc monasteriumà Spirensibus iuxta promissionem viuenti ab eis factam reducitur, & in maiori monasterrio ante sanctorum Petri et Pauli principale altare cum ingenti honore sepelitur. Et hic finis Gebhardi pontificis fuit, qui post S.Wilhelmum abbatem huic monasterio annis 14. & tribus mensibus praefuit, ac deinde Spirensis ecclesie praesul ordinatus vno duntaxatanno et quatuor mensibus praesedit, cui Bruno qui et Einhardus successit.\nHoc ipso anno Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus desolationem monasterjS.Disiboldi praesulis, en comitatû Spanheimensi, per annectores suos antè presentis temporis plures miscerabiliter spoliati et destructi aegre ferens, clericos sanctae mansonisiniustos posseffores expulit, & nimia vetustate collapsum monasterium in montem transferens denuo fundauit. Erat eo tempore apud Moguntinos in precio Burchardus abbassancto mator. Huic Ruthardus praefatus archiepiscopus monasterium S.Disiboldi cum omnibus attinentijs suis commisit, & abbatem illius primum simul et S.Iacobi ipsùm constituit. Qui Burcardus iustu praefatâ archiepiscopi et impensis pridie calend. Iulij, hoc annoprimum fundamenti lapide min praescripto monte pro novo monasterio postuit, acceptifiquedé monte S.Iacobi monachis conventum iuxta regulam sanctiffimi patris nostri BeNedicti instituit. Iste quoque Ruthardus archiepiscopus praeposituram vnam in Rinckagia ordinis nostri construxit, non longe à Vinicella, in monte qui Bischoffsbergk antiquoris Moguntinensis voluit esse subiectam. Ad hanc praepositura Rudolphus comes Rincaugiensis et Dancinodis vxor, Ludouico filio eorum consentiente, praedia et redditus nōpatricos pro animarum fuerum remedio tradiderunt. Filius quoque ipsorum praenominaatus Ludouicus contemptis rebus feculi, propter amorem regni caelorum in eodem lococomo","segment":134,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"114","number":114},{"label":"115","number":115}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-135","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0135","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n105\npropter quam à Gregorio papa 7. excommunicatus, & ab imperio synodali episcopo-\nrum decreto fuit depositus, quamuis non curaret. Ipse autem primus est inter omnes\nImperatores per papam depositus. Scholastici certant, & adhuc sub iudice lis est, vtrum\npapa Imperatorem possit deponere: quam quaestionem cum ad nos non pertineat, in-\ndiscussam relinquamus. Hoc ipso quoque anno Magnus dux Saxoniae moritur, & duca-\ntus comiti Lothario de Supelingenburg, qui postea Imperator factus est, simul cum mar-\nchia commendatur.\nAnno Domini 1107. qui fuit adhuc primus annis Brunonis abbatis, obijt venera-\nbilis et sancta soemina Paulina, pridie idus Martij, quae multis annis vitã duxit quasi eremi-\nticam, pro Christi amore inclusa apud Thuringorum fines, in dioecesi Moguntina, vbi et in vita et post mortem infinitis coruscauit miraculis. Aderant huic matronae aegrotantij\nWernerus filius eius, monachus huius coenobij, Gerungus abbas primus cellae S.Pauli-\nnae, etiam monachus quondam huius coenobij , cum caeteris fratribus multis, qui cele-\nbratis missarum solennijs in loco vbi aegrotabat, eius transitum Domino commenda-\nrunt. Qua tandem feliciter mortua, sanctum corpus vasculo inclusum ad cellam ab ipsa\nprius fundatam reportarunt, celebratisque eum debito honore exequijs, ante altare S.\ncrucis reuerenter sepelierunt. Et quia Gerungi abbatis mentio incidit, qui cum mona-\nchus monasterij nostri Hirsaug.fuerit, dignum videtur vt eius merita altius aliquantulum\nrepetamus. Fuit autem Gerungus natione Sueus, ex familia Buchaugiensium progeni-\n20 tus,qui poste aquam in Augustensi ciuitate mores &; literas aliquandiu didicisset, iuuenis\nbonae indolis euadens, sub abbate Wilhelmo in coenobio Hirsaugiensi monachus factus\nest. Qui vsque adeo in discenda et custodienda disciplina monastica studiosus fuit,vt vel\nprimus vel cum primis praebere nouit exemplarem , ita vt singulis\ntoris dehinc officium aliquanto tempore gloriose satis impleuit, in quo et artem vox et amp; ars vocem conuenientia singulari commendabat. Regularis quoque disciplinae tena-\ndissimus aemulator extitit, & ob id à S. patre Wilhelmobis Cluniacum missus est, ad dif-\ncendum ordinem monasticae conuersationis. Fuit enim maturae grauitatis, in censu-\nra monasterijs rigoris admodum seuerus, his maxime qui saepius proclamati super trans-\ngressione aliqua emendare neglexissent. Virtute tamen discretionis non earuit, quip-\n10 pe qui morbos animorum curatus, austeritatem rigoris quadam lenitate commiscuit:\nprudenter perpendens singula, nequaquam in delinquentes remissus fuit. Statura\nquidem corporis pulchra extitit, proportione dispositus, vt nec breuis nimium fuerit,nec\nimmaniter procerus. In moribus se cunctis praebere nouit exemplarẽ , ita vt singul̃s\nconuentibꝰ tam secularibus quam religiosis, sine reatu se nouerit coaptare. Propter-\nScriptor fuit\nEram amator\nlibrorũm.\npropria rescripsit.Erat enim scriptor optimus.Nouo autem monasterio per S. Wilhelmũ\n40 consummato cum illo mortuo congregatio de sancto Aurelio ad ipsum coenobium ma-\nius sub Gebhardo abbate transisset.Gerungus prior fratrum,qui apud S.Aureliũ remã-\nferant, ab eo constitutus est.Tandem electione &; consilio fratrũ suorum ad praefatum\nmonasterium, quod cella Paulinae vsque in hodiernum diem appellatur, primus abbas\nordinatus, &; cum alijs monachis huius coenobijs nostri decem ad institutionem ordinis\nsecundum desiderium S.Paulinae missus est.Ipsa enim S. Paulina , in eo loco haereditatis\nsue paternae, vbi Christi militiam assumpsit, & annis multis in conuersatione sanctiffi-\nma vsque ad mortem continuauit, suis impensis monasterii fundauit ordinis nostri,\ntemporibus Henrici quarti.Imperatoris,quod monachijs Hirsaugiensibus tradidit,&amp; Ge-\nhuius viri merita plenius scire desiderat,vitam et gesta S. Paulinã saepius dictae legat.\n10 pit.Fuit autem Gerungus,sicut diximus,homo sanctę conuersationis, &; cum ecclesia Ro-\nmana &; Christi vicario bene sensit,multas persecutiones et iniurias à seruis et amicis Hẽ-\nAnno praedicto magna inter Henricum regem et Apostolicum Paschalem contro-\nuersia de inuestitura praelatorum exorbit, quae multorum in ecclesia malorum semina-\nrium fuit.Vnde papa in concilio Trecensi banno suo confirmauit, vt nemo inuesturam\naut dignitatem ecclesiasticam de manu laicali susciperet,doncc quaestio hacinter eum et regem synodali discussione fuerit terminata.\nPrimus Impeorator à\nPapa depositus.\nLotharius\ndux.\nS. Paulina\nmoritur.\nIn monaste-\nrie quođ ipsâ\nfundauit,\nSepelitur.\nGerungꝰ vis-\nta.\nErit cantor.\nBis Clunien-\ncum missus.\nStathira\ncorporis.\nMerũ qui ap-\nlatat.\nScriptor fuit et amp; amator\nlibrorũm.\nPrier ad S.\nAureliũ\nfałsũ est.\nGerungus\nEst abbas.\nMonasterij\nCella Pau-\nlinã funda-\ntio.\nInter Pa-\npam Regem\neritur dif-\nfensio.","segment":135,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"115","number":115}]}},{"duplicate_of":134,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-136","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0136","latin":"106\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nCirca festum natiuitatis sanctae Mariae, summo mane; in Goslariensi aula dormiente, repente tonitruus veniens parietem qui erat ad caput lecti eius concussit, inde vifulminis aliquot clauos de clypeo regis excussit, gladiumque quem ad latus suum rex collocauerat, in acumine ambussit, vnde nimio terrefactus, rex foras exiliuit.\nMCVIII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis II. qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae 1108. fundatum de novo fuit monasterium nostri ordinis in dioecesi Augustensi, quod Lorch appellatur: & pro sustentatione monachorum, magnifice dotatum per Fridericum ducē Sueutorum patrem Friderici imperatoris primi.\nEodem anno Brunonis abbatis II. ac domini 1108. cum episcopus Spirenensis olim id huius coenobij abbas Gebhardus continuis infirmitatum vexaretur doloribus, ita vt addisponenda negotia ecclesiae sui penitus videretur inutilis, consilio amicorum familiarium visus, statuit episcopatum cum curis omnino deserere; & ad monasterium Hirsaugensem vnde aberat redire, vt cum quibus abbas manere viuos noluit, mortuus sâltem perpetuo mane re posset. Cumque iam ordinatus omnibus ad iter necessarijs, viam de monte S.Michaelis Ebernberg dicto, vbi manebat, sedens in vehiculo conficere incipret, rumor inter Spirenenses spargitur, quod eorum pontifex fugam in ire eosque desererematurasset. Concurrentes ergo in multitudine copiosa, priusquam iter medium perfecissent Episcopus, cum comprehenderunt, orantes, ne se omnino elongaret ab eis, virius impedi rent coepit, neque seip̄os cum diutina infirmitate eius grauare velit. Quomque post multos ad inuicem collatos sermones eum abire nullatenus vellent permittere, surgens vnus è medio coram omnibus dixit: Nec iustum mihi videtur nec honestum viri Spirenenses, episcopum nostrum, quem legitime suscepimus, propter infirmitatem à nobisdimitrere, & Hirsaugensis coenobij monachos cum eius aegritudine contra fraternaecharitatis ordinem paucis et idoneis, vitae illius necessaria quam divixerit ministremus. Vnus viri consilium placuit omnibus, & data episcope fidejumenti, quod mortuum cum Deo placuerint, ad Hirsaugiam ducerent, quem viumiteprohibuissent, eorum voluntati dedit et ipse consensum. Mansio itaque infirmitati eius 20conueniens et satis amoenae iter Rheni paludes eligitur, quae visque in praesentem diembruchsal nuncupatur. Ibi ministris idoneis et fideli bus adhibitis episcopum fecerunt colistere, cui omnia quae necessaria fuerant per eosdem ministrabant. Dehinc eodem in locopersistens tribus duntaxat mensibus, infirmitate nimium ingrauescente mortuus est cal.Martij, anno Domini 1108, indictione 1.euius corpus ad Hirsaugente hoc monasteriumà Spirensibus iuxta promissionem viuenti ab eis factam reducitur, & in maiori monasterrio ante sanctorum Petri et Pauli principale altare cum ingenti honore sepelitur. Et hic finis Gebhardi pontificis fuit, qui post S.Wilhelmum abbatem huic monasterio annis 14. & tribus mensibus praefuit, ac deinde Spirensis ecclesie praesul ordinatus vno duntaxatanno et quatuor mensibus praesedit, cui Bruno qui et Einhardus successit.\nHoc ipso anno Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus desolationem monasterjS.Disiboldi praesulis, en comitatû Spanheimensi, per annectores suos antè presentis temporis plures miscerabiliter spoliati et destructi aegre ferens, clericos sanctae mansonisiniustos posseffores expulit, & nimia vetustate collapsum monasterium in montem transferens denuo fundauit. Erat eo tempore apud Moguntinos in precio Burchardus abbassancto mator. Huic Ruthardus praefatus archiepiscopus monasterium S.Disiboldi cum omnibus attinentijs suis commisit, & abbatem illius primum simul et S.Iacobi ipsùm constituit. Qui Burcardus iustu praefatâ archiepiscopi et impensis pridie calend. Iulij, hoc annoprimum fundamenti lapide min praescripto monte pro novo monasterio postuit, acceptifiquedé monte S.Iacobi monachis conventum iuxta regulam sanctiffimi patris nostri BeNedicti instituit. Iste quoque Ruthardus archiepiscopus praeposituram vnam in Rinckagia ordinis nostri construxit, non longe à Vinicella, in monte qui Bischoffsbergk antiquoris Moguntinensis voluit esse subiectam. Ad hanc praepositura Rudolphus comes Rincaugiensis et Dancinodis vxor, Ludouico filio eorum consentiente, praedia et redditus nōpatricos pro animarum fuerum remedio tradiderunt. Filius quoque ipsorum praenominaatus Ludouicus contemptis rebus feculi, propter amorem regni caelorum in eodem lococomo","segment":136,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"116","number":116},{"label":"117","number":117}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-137","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0137","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n107\neo monachus factus est: & secundum regulam diui patris nostri Benedicti religiosissime viuens, vsque ad vitae praesentis terminum, in sancta conuersatione perdurauit. In ciusdem monasterij ambitu, iuxta ecclesiam videlicet, coenobiolum pro sanctimonialibus prastatus pontifex construxit, in quo Virgines Christo in sancta virginitate deuotissime seruientes collocauit: quae vna cum monachis sub vnius praepositi cura constitutę, semper manebant inclusae, mundum cum omnibus pompis suis supernorum intuitu contemnẽtes. In hoc ipso coenobio, supradiicti comes et comitissâ Rinckauie Richolfus et Danckmodis, etiam filiam suam Werdrudem omnipotenti Deo seruiturã in perpetuum cum parte haereditatis suae obtulerunt. Tandem successor huius Ruthardi archiepiscopi dictam 10 proposituram, sicut dicemus suo loco, in abbatiam sublimauit, anno Domini 1130. indictione decimatertia.\nMCIX.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1109. Indictione secunda, vndecimo calend. Maij obijt S. Anselmus archiepiscopus Cantuariensis, Hirsaugiensium fratrũ maximus fautor et amator, de quo longe superius eum B. Wilhelmo fecimus mentionem.\nEodem anno S. etiam Hugo abbas Cluniacensis obijt, 3. calendas Maij, pater et ipse S. Anselmiꝰ ebitt.\namatorque Hirsaugiensium intergerrimus, cuius vita multis virtutibus et signis claruit.\nAdelbertus fir episcopus Meguntinus.\nEodem quoque anno Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt, cui Adelbertus can-\n20 cellarius regis in ordine successit.\nMCXI.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis quarto, magna synodus episcoporum et abbatum Romae celebratur, domino papa praefidente, vbi multa vtiliter constituta sunt. Rex vero Henri- cùm apud Leodium desponiatam sibi Henrici regis Anglorum filiam, nomine Machildem, duxit vxorem, de qua liberos non suscepit.\nRex venit\nRomam.\nS. Hugo\noblit.\nRege cepit\nPapam.\nEodem anno sequenti Romam veniens, ab Apostolico honorisice quidem susceptus est: sed vbi confedissent, de negociis ecclesiasticis regalibusque tractatur, subito Romano rum factione tumultus excitatur: & in tantum rex, eorum improbitate anguistiatus est, vt 30 pene iam fugam intret, nisi Coloniensis archiepiscopus Fridericus cum valida manu succurrisset, & Romanos magna caede confectos fugere compulisser. Potitus igitur victoria papam abduxit. Postremo tamen in concordiam reuersi Romam iterum redeunt: pacaque Romanis papa regem in Imperatorem confecriauit: cui inter communicandum Rex inim-\nperatores benedicitur.\nExercitus.\nAnno sequenti Dominici magne synodus appellauit, & omnes cum Imperatore sentientes Romae in synodo centum vigintiquinque episcoporum habita, contra eum excommunicauit: & innouata fuit mala in ecclesia. Habebat autem in exercitu suo, quum Italiam intraret Hencius Imperator triginta millia armatum hominum, praeter seruos et alios multos exercium sine ordine sequentes.\nMCXII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis sexto, qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis millesimꝰ centefimus duodecimus, contentio inter principes Saxonie et Imperatorem fuit extorta, in qua dux Wibertus et Siphridus Palatinus comes gratiam Imperatoriis perdiderunt. Et Wibertus 40 Conuirtutis Saxones contra Impera-\nterem. Ade hortus archiepisco- puse Megun-\ntinus captur.\nHoc anno cometes apparuit. In eadem coniuratione cum Saxonibus contra Imperato rem fuerunt isti principes, Lotharius dux Saxoniae, Rudolphus marchio, Wibertus dux, predictus Siphridus, comes Palatinus, quem diximus, & Adelbertus archiepiscopus moguntinus, qui captus propterea ab Imperatore, hoc ipso anno per triennium ferme custodiae mancipatus fuit.\nEodem anno coniuratio pro libertate, in Colonia facta est.\nMCXIII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis 7. dominicae natiuitatis IIII3. Gertrudis marchionissa, reli- da Henrici comitis de Northeim, cognomento Crassi corporis, S. Auctoris ab archiepi- séopo Treuirorum Brunone sacras impetrauit reliquias, & cum magno honore in Saxo niari illas transferens, extra muros Brunsuicienses in eo loco reposuit, in quo hodie mo nasterium S. AEgidij confessoris intra muros vrbis fitum est. Nã quum praefata marchio Vnde confilio prudentium virorum accepto nostri ordinis, in eodem loco magnificum S. Author ad Treuers in Saxoniā transferitur: Monafarisiū S. AEgidii en Brunsuik fundatur;\nMoniale\ncum mona-\ncis erant.\nWerderan-\ndis monia-\nlis.\nS. Anselmus\nebitt.\nAdelbertus\nfir episcopus\nMeguntin-\nnus.\nEadem anno coniuratio pro libertate in Colonia facta est. Hoc anno cometes apparuit In eadem coniuratione Cum Saxonibus contra Imperatorem fuerunt iusti principes Lotharius dux Saxonie Rudolphus Marchio Wibertus Dux Predictus Siphridus Comes Palatinus quem diximus Adelbertus Archiepiscopus moguntinus qui captus propteream ab Imperatore hoc ipso anno per triennium ferme Cuftodiae mancipatus fuit Eodem anno coniuracio pro libertate in Colonia fundata est Hoc anno cometes apparuit in eadem coniuratione Cũ Saxonibus Contra Imperato rem Fuerunt Iusti Principes Lotharius Dux Saxonie Rudolphus Marcho Wibertus Dux predictus Siphridus Comen Palatinus Quem Diximus Adelbertus Archepiscope Moguntinus Qui Captus Propterera Ab Imperatore Hoct Ipsomanno Per Triennium Ferme Cuftodie Manipatus Fuit Edem Anno Coniuratio Pro Libertate in Colonia Fundata Est\nEadem anno coniuratio prouliberare, in Colonia facta est.\nHoc anno cometis apparuit. In eadem coiuuatione cum Saxonibus contra Imperatorum fuerunt iusti principes, Lotharius duc Saxoniae, Ruolphus Marchio, Wibertus duque Predictus Siphridus comes Palatinus, quem Diximus, Adelbertus Archiepcopos moguntinus, qui captus propterea ab Imperatore hoc ipso anomo per triennium ferme Cùstodiae mancipatus fuit.\nEodem anno coniurator pro libertate, in Coloniia facta est.\nHoc anno cometes apparuit. In eadem confuratione Cum Saxon","segment":137,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"117","number":117}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-138","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0138","latin":"108 MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nconstruxit,in quo corpus eiusdem sancti reposuit. Hoc monasterium ad instantiam Lo-\ntharij ducis Saxoniae postea Imperatoris,qui filijam praefatae marchionissae habuit vxorem,\nanno Domini 1115.post gloriosam contra Imperatorem habitam victoriam.per Theodo-\nricum sedis apostolicae legatum, & Reinhardum episcopum Halberstadensem, in hono-\nrem S.Aegidij confessoris consecratum est,& ab eo magnifice dotatum.\nHoc ipso anno Brunonis7.obijt Burchardus abbas S.Iacobi Moguntinenfis, anno\n6.posteaquami abbatiam montis S.Disiboldi confessoris ex imperio Ruthardi archiep.\nscopi Moguntini regendam suscepit,3.nonas Martij,cui in monasterio S.Difiboldi succel-\nfit Adelhunus,vir in omni opere strenuus, & morum honestate praeclarus, & praefuit\nannis 15.\nHoc eodem anno S.Bernardus annos natus circiter 22: Cistercium ingressus eft\ncum socijs amplius quam 30.fub Stephano abbate,qui successerat Alberico.\nHuius viri sanctiffimi Bernardi praeconia laudum, vniuerfa fideliũ solennifat ec-\nclesia:cuius vita,miracula et gesta celeberrima,in quinque libellis per Wilhelmum abba-\ntem S. Theodorici fatis luculento fermonẽ conscripta habentur.qui postea Clareuallis\nprimus ordinatus abbas,totum mundũ sanctitate et doctrina illuminauit : qui prater\n140.monasteria sua ordinis à fe constructa,impemsis quidem alienis, maiori tamen ex par-\nte sua industria,directione et follicitudine, etiam praedicatione sua,innumerabiles ad\nChristum animas conuertit.Scripfit praetera multâ et praeclara ingenij sui praestantifi-\nmi opufcula,quorum titulos in libro de Scriptoribus ecclesiasticis, magna ex parte fi-20\ngnauimus.\nMCXIIII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis 8.qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae 1114.Henricus Imperator\nexercitum grandem mouit contrà Colonienfes. His ferme temporibus monasterium\nLacenfe nostri ordinis,in finibus Treuerenfis dioecesis,in honorem B.Mariae semper Vir-\nginis et Dei genitiuris,ae S.Nicolai episcopi fundatum est.non longe ab Andernach.Hen-\nricus enim comes Palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu,Adelheide vxore sua consentien-\nte,fundationem ipsius monasterij in praefato loco paternae haereditatis fuae incepit\nanno domini 1093.indictione prima.Quam morte praeuentus,priuigno suo Siphi-\ndo eiusdem comitàtus Palatini omniumque bonorum siorum haeredi perficiendam cõ-30\nmisit.Quod cum aliquandũ neglexisset,vtpote iuuenis,tandem poenitentia ductus per-\nfecit,anno videlicet Domini 112.indict.s.praedijsque et redditibus pro sustentatione ab-\nbatis et monachorum magnifice dotauit.\nMCXV.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis Ae.Imperator ad iniuriam Lotharij ducis Saxonum Brun-\nfuich occupat et Halberstad detraftat. Contra quem idem dux cum Saxonibus,adiuncto\nsibi Friderico archiepiscopò et Colonienfibus,Friderico quoque Wesphaliae comite,cũ\nHenrico fratre eius,Hermanno quoque de Caluelage,& Henrico duce de Lympurg,eum\nReinhardo episcopo Halberstadenfi ad certamen properat,in loco qui dicitur Wulphe-\nholtz,altera die Scholasticae virginis : quo die bis certamine commiffo, Imperator cū-40\nsuis terga vertit, & Saxones gloriofe triumphant,in quo praelio,ex parte Imperatoriscõ-\nmes de Mansfeld cum multitudine hominum maxima ccidit, & ipse Imperator vix euã-\nfit.Inde Moguntiam digreffus ibidem pascha celebrauit, & Adelbertum eiufdem loci ar-\nchiepiscopum iam triennio captum,coactus per principes ciuibus liberum reddidit.\nMCXVI.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis decimo,dominicae natiuitatis millefimo centefimo deci-\nmosexto,in nariuitate Domini,multi pontifices,abbates, & principes,Coloniae conue-\nniunt,confilio et auctoritate Theodorici cardinalis et apostolice sedis legati,cuius fama\niam per regnum celebris habebatur,de rebus Ecclefiae tractaturi.Sed idem cardinalis in-\n30 itinere moritur,cuius corpus ad Coloniam sepeliendam transfertur.\nHoc anno magna inaequalitas aeris fuit.\nMCXVII.\nAnno Brunonis abbatis vndecimo,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis milefimus cente-\nsimus decimusfeptimus,monasterium in Breidenavv ordinis nostri Moguntinenfis dice-\ncesis,in Hassia fundari coepit à Wernero comite,viro praestantiffimo : quod posteaquam\nperfecit,anno dehinctertio magnifice dotauit: abbatemque et fratres,ficut dicemus,ex\nhoc Hirsaugienfi monasterio impetrauit.\nEodem anno,in octaua sancti Ioannis Euangeliftae, terraemotus bis inter diem et nodem,\nMonasterij\nBreidenuini\nfundatio.\nAdelbertus\nepiscopus de\ncapitulatu\nliberatur.\nConuentus\nprincipum\nColonia.","segment":138,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"118","number":118}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-139","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0139","latin":"CHRONICA IO: TRITHEMII.\n100\nnoctem, per totum pene orbem terrarum, tam horrendus et terribilis fuit, vt multa aedificia corruerent, & homines sine numero perirent, maxime in Italia : vbi tam periculosus et horribilis fuit, vt diueras ciuitates, castella villas cum hominibus ibi commorantibus subito terrae hiatu interirent. Nam montes scissi sunt, fluminâ deglutiente terra penitus exiccata, ita vt qui vellent, pedibus siccis transire potuissent. Padus etiam, vnus de quatuor Europae maioribus fluuijs, de suo loco in altum se erigens, ita in modum fornicis à terra stabat elevatus, vt inter terram aquam via patet sereret transeuntibus. Quicumque sic diutius aqua penderet in aere, tandem in semetipsum collisa cum tanto strepitu ab alto dimittitur, vt sonitus illius per multa miliaria audiretur. His horrendis signis per viñuersam Europam diuulgatis, nihil aliud ab omnibus, quam extremus instare dies credebatur. Ieiunijs autem orationibus triduanis, per totam Italiam ab omni populo peractis sententiam Domini mitigare studuerunt.\nInterea dum haec indicta ieiunia cum magno timore agerentur, apud Cremonã infanfulus in cunis iacens, pannis obstitus, in primam loquendi vocem contra naturam os suum aperuit, maiori fratri panem postulanti fletibus, matrique suae eseam illi parenticompesendo ambos dixit: Castate mortales escas parare, ô mox petiruri : ecce sancta Deigenitrrix virgo Maria, ante Christi tribunal, precibuseque instantissimis supplicat pro iudiçio tremendae sententiae, quod mundo propter peccata hominum iudexipse iustissimusintenderat. Et licet haec signa terruerint omnes qui viderunt audierunt, paucos tamen10 emendarunt. Multa enim eodem anno mala perpetrata ab hominibus, maxime in Gallia Germania fuerunt, iniusta coniurationes, incendia, homicidia, concernationes ecclesiastatum, abstractiones bonorum inibi Deus seruientium. Consurgunt ciues contracines, se mutuo spoliant, bona diripiunt, ciuitates, castella, villas domos destruunt incidunt: homines non humano sed pecudem more dilaniant interimunt. Eclipsis lunabis fuit eodem anno, scilicet decimo sexto calendas lulij; quarto iduum Decembris.\nMirabile quoque signum decimoséptimo calendas Ianuarij, varijs permixtum coloribus,\napparuit in caelo.\nM C X V I I .\nAnno Brunonis abbatis duodecimo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis millesimus centesimus decimus octauus, Buggo Wormatien sis ecclesiae reuerendiissimus antistes, qui Epiponi successerat, ipsam ecclesiam suam Wormatiensem pulchro tabulatu lapideo renouaram confecrauit, idibus iunii, praesentibus ibidem multis episcopis, Brunone Treuerensi, Euerhardo Eisstensen si, Albuino Mersburgensi, Hartvvieho Misnensi. Eodem anno15. calend. Februa. obiit Paschalis papa 2. qui fuerat antea ordinis nostrî. Cui successit Ioannes, ex monacho Cassinensis coenobij ordinis nostri, diaconus cardinalis archicancellarius, vir eruditione literarum motumque integritate clarissimus, Gelasius papa 2.\nAppellatus, praefuit ecclesiae vno duntaxat anno. Hic primo subabbatt Odrifio monachusfuit coenobij Caslinensis, deinde ab Vrbano 2. propter admirabilem scientiam eiuset virę probitatem, in ecclesia Romana secretarij officium accepit. Postea per Pascha40lem diaconus cardinalis cancellarius factus, ad extremum (sicut diximus) papa ordinarus est. Cuno sedis apostolicae legatus, episcopus Praenestinus, ad regnum Teuthonico- rum à Passali missus à latere, à Gelasio per episopum Vinatiensem corroboratusColonia venit, synodum episcoporum abbatum gloriosum ibidem celebrauit. Subiusto venerabili abbate Brunone, substantia monasterij tam per oblationes fideliû, quam per prouidam gubernationem, satis admodum creuit. Multi enimviri nobiles, diuîtes potentès in seculo, pro animarum suarum remedio multa praediasecundum pro regni coelestis amore contemptis rebus mundi ad sanctae religionis habitumbona huic monasterii filius Henrico Hugone, professe maritoque suo comite Hugone, nonparuaeestimationis praemium in Eichenvviler S. Petro Paulo Hirsaugienium patronissub filijs suis Henrico Hugone, pro se maritoque et pecunias in summa, notabilibus monasterio tradidit, quorum omnium valor seu preciumad 200. mareas argenti ferme ascendit. Luitgardis etiam soror ipsius Brunonis in auro argento non parũ pro remedio animae suae huic coenobio contradidit. Sed comes Bertholdus de Eberstein, vna cum vxore sua Adelhicide, cum filiorum suorũ Bertholdi, Euerhardi Hugonis consensu, quartam partem villae Eltingen eum omni iure suo huic monasterio tradiderunt, in praesentia Gotfridi comitis de Caluue, Euerhardi comitis decanterio.\nK\nTerroratus ad sicca subuersit homines.\nMontes scissifissent.\nMirabilis aquarium elevatio;\nInfans censtrans naturã lognatur.\nVerba infantis.\nHomines terris nem emexdati, pectaris peccata acculumant.\nSignum inculo apparnit.\nEclesiam paꝑa secundus suis ordinis nostrî.\nGelasium paꝑa securandus fuit ordinis nostrij.\nSynodus celebratur Colonia.\nSubstantia monasterii sub abbate Brunone saeclis ultimis. Hemma co- mitesse. Geba comt-rissa.\nLuitgardis. Bertholdus comes de Ebersteine.\n102","segment":139,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"118","number":118}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-140","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0140","latin":"Huic regali colloquio vocatus Gebhardus abbas Hirsaugiensium interfuit, qui fapientia et eloquentia sua cunetos in admirationem sui pariter et amorem traxit. Contigit vero ut Ioannes episcopus Spirensis idem temporibus moreretur, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, quod Henricus rexius, qu","segment":140,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"119","number":119}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-141","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0141","latin":"| 110 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| Diemarus miles fit monachus et fua das o-menia. | Helffenstein, Hugonis comitis de Tubingen et Vlderici de Lustenavv, Reginbodonis de Tallacker, Mascelini de Rupburg, & aliorum complurium sub eodem Brunone venerabili abbate. Diemarus quoque miles inter principes Orientalis Franciae nobilis, diues, potens, & famosissimus, in diocesesi Herbipolensi, in comitatu Mergintheim, in Rutingeñ iuxta fluuium Tubera mansionem suam habens frequentiorem, diuina inspiratione atractus, omnia quae sui iuris erant, tam in eodém loco Rutingeñ quam in alijs, pro remedio animae suu parentum que suorum solenni donatione huic monasterio nostro Hirsaugie-si tradidit. Et postremo semetipsum offerens Deo et sanctis Apostolis eius Petro et Paulo, in perpetuum mancipium sub Gebhardo abbate habitum monasticum in praesenti coenobio suscepit, & in sancta conuersatione vsque ad mortem perfeuerauit. Facta est autem haec solennis Diemari militis donatio tempore Gebhardi abbatis, anno Domini 1103. indictione ii. sub Henrico Imperatore 4. in die S. Prisce virginis et martyris, in prasentia Ebonis comitis de Mergintheim et aliorum multorum testim. Alius quoque non obscuri generis miles de villa Merlenheim, nomine Conradus, in hoc Monaasterio Hirsaugiensi, sub abbate venerabili Brunone factus est: qui priusquam sanctae coenobiꝰ suꝑ cesperat, omnia bona quae haereditario iure possederat, huic monasterio super altare S. Petri et Pauli Apostolorum facta donatione solenni contradidit, praesente ipso Brunone abbate, totaque congregatione cum alijs multis. Huus donationis confirmatio facta est in praesentia Brunonis epifcopi Spirensis Egeberti comitis Spirensis, Stephani fratris ipsius Conradi, & aliorum multorum.\n\n| Anno Domini 1109. regnante Imperatore Henrico s. Hermannus comes de Liningen. Diemaro comes de Brackfelden, Centum hubas in Rotha et circumiacentibus villulis in epifcopatu Augustensi pro se et omni cognatione sua Deo et beato Petro tradiderunt in ius perpetuum monasterij Hirsaugiensis: ea videlicet condictione, vt prouidente eiudem monasterij abbate, feruitium Dei fecundum regulam S. Benedicti ibidem instituat; quod et factum est. Nam in eodem loco monasterium opera et impensis abbatis Hirsaugiensis cum auxilio, in circuitu fidelium conftuctum est, in quo fratres ex isto coenobio missi vitam instituerunt regularem, habentes super se prepositum cum eiꝰ medio egregientem et ingredientem, abbatibus adius Tempore ciusdem Brunonis abbatis erat quidam ciuis Spirensis nomine Bebo, vir diues valde, & fratrũ Hirsaugiensium maximus amator, qui pro remedio animã suu parentumque suorum multa huic monasterio bona fecit. Contulit enim diuersis vici bus vel pro fratrũ necessitatibus subleuandis, vel pro praedijs comparandis, tam in vita quam in vltimo decessu huic monasterio, plus in valore argenti puri, quam 450. marcas, sicut in libro donationum clarius inueniri potest. Wilhelmus quoque de Hissickeim que-sterio contulit, in prasentia Brunonis et totius congregationis. Quam donationem, ad perpetuum stabilitatem postea in Ingersheim in placito secularium publico, eorom abba te Brunone comiteque Adelberto et alijs multis denuo confirmauit. Comes etiam Fri dericus, frater S. Ottonis Bambergensis epifcopi, quaedam huic monasterio Hirsaugien si praedia tempore Brunonis abbatis donatione solenni contulit in perpetuum. Ipse quoque Bruno abbas tempore sui regiminis multa bona, praedia, census et redditus per manus fratrum suorum, quibus rerum summa postipsum erat commissa, pro huius vtilitate coeno-bij comparauit. Multi etiam comites, nobiles, ciues et villani, tempore eius multa bonae huic monasterio contulerunt, quorum nomina in libro donationum coenobij descrip-ru regni coelestis Hirsaugiensi monasterio contradentes, sanctaeque conuersationis habitum assumentes et monachi facti, vsque ad mortem in obferuantia regulari permanerunt.\n\n| Anno Brunonis abbatis 13. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1119. indictione 12. Drutvvinus monachus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis ordinatus est primus abbas ad Breitenavv, Moguntinensis diocesis in Hassia, de cuius fundatione supra dictum est. Venit que missas ab abbate Brunone ad preces comitis Werneri fundatoris cum 12. monachis ad praedictum coenobium Breitennauu, 13. cal. Decemb. & praefuit annis 14. vir moribus et scien-tia reuerendus, regularisque disciplinae institutor, & propagator et conservator precipiuus,\n\n| 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 |\n| ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---:|\n| Diemarus miles fit mo-nachus &-fua das o-menia. | Helffenstein, Hugonis comiti de Tubingen et Vlderici de Lustenavv, Reginbodonis de Tallacker Mascelini de Rupburg et aliorum complurium sub eodem Brunone venerabili abbate. Diemarus quoque miles inter principales Orientalis Franciae nobilis diues potens famosissimus in diocesesi Herbiolensi in comitatu Mergitheim in Rutingeñ iuxta fluiuum Tubera mansionem suam habens frequentiorem diuina inspiratione atractus omnia quae sui iuris erant tam in eodem loco Rutingeñ quam alijs pro remedio anima sua parentum que suorum solenni donatione huic monasterio nostro Hirsaugie-si tradidit Et postremo semetipsum offerens Deo et sanctis Apostolis eius Petro Paulo in perpetuum mancipium sub Gebhardo abbate habitum Monasticum prasenti coenobio suscepit et in sancta conuersatione vsque ad mortem perseuerauit Facta est autem haecc solennis Diemari militis donacio tempore Gebhardi abbatis anno Domini 1103 indictione II sub Henrico Imperatore 4 in die S Priesc virginis martyris in praesentia Ebonis comiti de Mergintheim et aliorum multorum testium Alius quoque non obscuri generis miles de villa Merlenhein nomine Conradus in hoc Monasterio Hirsaugien","segment":141,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"119","number":119}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-142","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0142","latin":"112 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nstri, vir in diuinis scripturis eruditissimus, & in secularibus literis valde eruditus, cuius eri¬\nditio sapientia magnae opinionis famae in tota Gallia Germaniaque fuit. Scripsit\nmulta volumina, quibus se tunc praesentibus longe postea futuris vtilem fecit. Ex his\nreperi Historiarum transacti temporis infigne volumen. De illustribus quoque viros\nordinis nostri librum vnum. Vitam sancti Theodorici Metensis episcopi heroico car-\nmine descripsit. Vitam quoque Sigeberti regis. Vitam passionem sanctae Lucia virgi¬\nnis, elegiaco versu composuit. De translatione eiusdem corporis ad ciuitatem Meten¬\nsem contexuit historiam. Scripsit etiam heroico carmine passionem Thebeorum mar¬\ntyrum. Vitam quoque sancti Guniberti monachi, fundatoris Gemblacensis. Chroni¬\ntra eos qui calumniabantur missas facerdotum concubinas habentium. Eiusdem roga¬\ntorespondit Treuerensibus de ieiunijs quatuor temporum. Item de scriptoribus samo¬\nfis libellum breuem quidem, sed non inutilem edidit. In Ecclesiasten quoque heroico\nversu triplicem expositionem composuit. Epistolas etiam plures ad diuersos. Sermones,\nhomilias, antiphonas, responsoria, de diuersis sanctis scripsit. Iste Sigebertus, de\nsuo monasterio ad coenobium sancti Vincentij Metensis nostri ordinis, propter eruditio-\nnem suam euocatus, ibidem publice monachorum scholae praefuit aliquandiu. Postea in\nsuum revocatus coenobium, omne tempus vitae suae in studio literarum discendo, scriben¬\ndo docendo consummauit.\nRudolphus etiam ordinis nostri, abbas monasterij sancti Trudonis, in dioecesi Leo-10\ndiensi, vir tam in diuinis scripturís, quam in secularibus litteris egregie doctus, carmine et amp; prosa exercitatus, his temporibus inter alia ingenij sui monumenta scripsit contra Si¬\nmoniacos infigne volumen, quod in septem libros distinxit. Chronicon etiam breue re¬\nrum gestarum transacti compilauit. Sed alia complura scripsisse dicitur, qua\nneedum vidimus.\nMCXXI.\nAnno Brunonis decimoquinto currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis millesimus\ncentesimus vigefimus primus, Wernerus comes, primus fundator dotator monasterij\nin Breitenavv obijt, vir per omnia Deo deuotus. Obijt etiam Fridericus Leodiensis epi-\nscopus, pro quo Adelbero frater Godfridi ducis constituitur.\nEodem quoque anno Godebaldus Traiectensis episcopus, monasterium ordinis\nnostri non longe à ciuitate ipsa Traiectensi in palustri solitudine fundauit, in honore san¬\ncti Laurentij martyris, quod vsque in praesentem diem in Oesborch dicitur, in quo abba¬\ntem monachos constituit, quibus necessaria copiosè prouidit. Fertur quod maxima in\neo loco congregatio monachorum fuerit, qui in tanta districtione monasticae conuerfa¬\ntionis vixerunt, vt ipse locus multo postea tempore ab incolis terrae, Carcer religionis\ndiceretut, esset. Qui enim in alijs coenobijs emendari non poterant, illuc ad agendum\npoenitentiam mittebantur. Monasterium quoque monacharum siué monialium, cec-\nnobio prestato virorum coniunxit, in quo multas Christo seruientes virgines collocauit,\nquibus etiam de necessarijs prouidit.\nEodem anno dominicae natiuitatis praedicto, millesimo centefimo vigefimopri-\nmo, indictione decimaquarta, Bruno huius coenobij venerabilis abbas, post multos in\nsancta religione labores habitos, senioque grauatus infirmari coepit, qui toto Christum\ndesiderio concupifeens, tandem ex hac miseria feliciter migrauit.\nIsto anno decimo, calendas Aprilis, assumpti regiminis decimoquarto anno\ncompleto, cum mensibus tribus diebus vigin tiduobus, sepultus in ecclesia sanctorum\nPetri Pauli, ante altare sancti Laurentij martyris, vir certe memoria dignus, perpue¬\nplar fuit: norma recti, qui exe eo die, quo sanctae conuerfationis habitum in praesenti eee-\nnobio semel assumpfit, semper in anteriora proficiens retro non aspexit. In oratione fuit so\ncontinuus, in oblatione corporis sanguinis Dominici quotidianus. Ex eo namque tem¬\npro Dei amore contempsit, monachus esse coepit, ita se totum ad interiora conju¬\nlit, ita mundi curas negotia vniuersa contempsit, in tantaque humilitate simpli¬\nciteate scipsum propter Dominum nostrum lesum Christum depressit, vt necien¬\ntibus ipsum omnium simpliciffimus esse videretur. Nemo deinceps ociosum illum\nvidit vnquam, sed mentali exercitio spiritus semper occupatus, aut in oratione fer¬\nuebat cum lachrymis, aut in lectione diuinarum scripturarum erat intentus, aut medita-\ntione.\nLaudes eius.\nHumilitatis simpliei¬\ntarie ama¬\ntor.\nBunquam visus occo¬\nfui.\n40 39\n20 18\n50 40","segment":142,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"120","number":120}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-143","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0143","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\niii\nEodem anno Gelasius papa synodum apud Cluniacum morituribique sepultus; cui Otto Viennensis archiepiscopus succedens, & Calixtus secundus nuncupatus, sedit annis sex. Ipse in eiuitate Remensi ad festum S. Lucae Euangelisticae synodus celebrans cum epifiscopis abbatibus Imperatorem excommunicauit. Adelgos archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis obijt, cui Rutgerus sucessit. Imperator excomunicatus absente archiepifcoꝑo à Coloniensibus honorifice suscipitur. Vnde diuina cisdem officia per ipsum epifcopum interdicta sunt. Conuentus Imperatoris principum apud Moguntiam in festiuitate S. Petri Pauli habitus est. Eodem anno obijt Osbertus episcopus Leodicensis, cui Fridericus successit anno vno aliquot mensibus.\n10\nAnno Brunonis abbatis 14. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1120. ordo Praemonstra-tensis coepit in dioecesi Laudinensi, sub Bartholomeo episcopo, rege Francorum Ludoui-co, regnante patre Ruperto, venerandae sanctitatis viro, ipsum cum regula S. Augustini cum 13. socijs instituentes circa festum Paschatis, quem Calixtus papa confirmauit. Qui ordoin breui tempore postea mirabiliter crefeens, ampliatus est.\nEodem anno Henricus Imperator Italiae ingressimꝑ pacem cum Romano Pontifi-ce Calixto reformauit, ab excommunicationis sententia absolutus fuit. Huius autẽin-ter ecclesiam imperium concordiae factae literas tã papae quam Imperatoris huic nostro cum 15. socijs instiuentie circa festum Paschatius, quem Calixtus pape confirmauit. Qui officia per ipsum epifcoꝑum interdicta sunt, Conuentus Imperatoris , principum apud Moguntiam ingressiuatate S. Petri Paulii habitus est Eodem anno obijt Osbortus episcopus Leodiciensis, cui Fridericus successor anno vno aliquot menfibus.\nMCXX\nAnno Brunonis abbatis . qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 120. ordo Premonstra-tensis coepit in diocesis Laudinenfisi, sub Bartholomeo episcopo, rege Francorum Ludouico, regnante patre Rupertoto, venerandae sanctitatis virto, ipsum cum regula Sancti Augustini cum 13. socijs instituentes circa festum Paschatis, quem Calixthus Papa confirmauit. Quibuscumque operi ad notitiam posteritatis placuit vt inseramus. Sic itaque Papa Imperatori scriptis: Anno Brunonis abbatris 14., qui fuit Dominicae Nativitatis 1120., ordo Praemonstratenstis coepit in Dioecesi Laudinensi, sub Bartholomeo Episcopo, Rege Francorum Ludovico, regnante Patre Ruperto, Venerandam Sanctitatem Virum, ipsum Cum Regula Sancti Augustini et cum 13. Sociis Instituentes Circa Festum Paschatis, quem Calixtus Papa Confirmauit. Quibus Operi Ad Notitiam Posteritatis Placuit, vt Inseramus. Sic Itaque Imperator Inter Papam et Imperatorem: Ego Calixtus Episcopus Seruus Servorum Dei, tibi dilecto filio Henrico, Dei gratia Romanorum-Imperator Augusto, concedo electiones episcoporum et abbatum Tenthontici regni, qui ad reverendam pertinent in presentia tua fueri, absque simonia et aliqua violentia. Vt si qua inter partes discordia emerisset, Metropolitani et provincialium consilio vel iudicio saniori parti assensum vel auxiliium praebeas. Electus autem regalia per secptrum à te percipiat, et quae ex his iure tibi debet faciat. Ex alijs vero partibus imperij consecratus infra sex menses regalia per secptram à te percipiatur, et que ex his iure tibi debetur facta est exceptis omnibus que ad Romanae ecclesiam pertinere noscuntur. De quibus vero mihi querimoniam feceris et auxilium postulaueris, secundum officii mei debitum, auxiliium tibi prestabo. Do tibi veram pacem et omnibus qui in parte tua sunt vel fuerunt, tempore hujusmodi discordie. His à papa literis Imperator susceptis eiudem tenoris eidem dedit: In nomine sanctis insidiana trinitatis, Ego Henricus Dei gratia Romanorum Imperator Augustus, pro amore Dei et Sancta Romane Ecclesie et domini papae Calixti, et pro remedio animarum meorum, dimitto Deo et sanctis Dei Apostolis Petro et Paulo sanctisque ecclésiarum catholicarum, omnem investituram per annulum et hacu- luna concedo in omnibus ecclesiis, que in regno vel imperio meo debent, canonici am fieri electionem et liberam consecrationem. Possessiones et regalia B. Petri, que à principio huius discretorie usque ad hodiernam diem siue tempore patris mei, sine eisam meo ablata sunt, quae habeo eidem Romanae eccle-siarum et principum et aliorum tam clericorum quam laicorum, que in guerra ista amisso sunt, consilio principum et aliorum tam clericorum quam laicorum. Et confitio principum vel iusticia, que habeo reddam, que non habeo vt reddantur fideliter iuuabo. Et do veram pacem dominò pape Calixto sancteque Romanae ecclesie et omnibus qui in parte eius sunt vel fuerunt. Et in quibus Sancta Romana Ecclesia auxilium postulauerit à me fideliter iuuabo: et de quibus fecerit mihi querimoniam debitam sibi faciem iustitiam. Hec omnia acta sunt consensus et consilio principum, quorum nomina subscripta sunt; Adelbertius archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Fridericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, H. Ratisbonensis episcopus, Otto Bambergensis episcopus, Vdalricus Constantiensis episcopus, H. Fuldensis abbas, Henricus dux, Fridericus dux, Dieboldus marchio, God-rius archiepiscopus Monachensis, H. Augustenfisi episcopus, Godehardus Traiectenfisi episcopus. Vdaldricus Comes, Engelbertus Marchio, Berengarius comes, Theodoricus fridricus Palatinus comes, Otto Palatinus comes, Engelbertus marchio, Berengarius comes. Thedoricus fridricus palatinus comes, Otto Palatinus comes, Englebertus marchiocomes, Berengarius marchicomites, alii complures. Haec autem concordia post reditum Imperatoris de Italia et constitutiones Burdini Antipapae, in Germania facta est. Nam papa Calixtus Romanꝰ de Apulia reuerius, post dioceseffum Imperatoris Henrici, tres ad eum in Alemaniam cardinales mit-tuit legatos pro pace firmanda inter ipsum ecclesiãam. Qui cum adeuntes ordinante Deo pacem (sicut pręfati sumus) in publico principum conuentu apud Moguntiam reformaverint. Iste papa Calixtus inter cetera ingenij sui opuscula scripsit non contemnendae lectionis libellum de miraculis sancti Jacobi Apostoli, que sparsim legerat, vel à fideli bus audierat, cum adhuc esset","segment":143,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"121","number":121}]}},{"duplicate_of":142,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-144","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0144","latin":"112 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nstri, vir in diuinis scripturis eruditissimus, & in secularibus literis valde eruditus, cuius eri¬\nditio sapientia magnae opinionis famae in tota Gallia Germaniaque fuit. Scripsit\nmulta volumina, quibus se tunc praesentibus longe postea futuris vtilem fecit. Ex his\nreperi Historiarum transacti temporis infigne volumen. De illustribus quoque viros\nordinis nostri librum vnum. Vitam sancti Theodorici Metensis episcopi heroico car-\nmine descripsit. Vitam quoque Sigeberti regis. Vitam passionem sanctae Lucia virgi¬\nnis, elegiaco versu composuit. De translatione eiusdem corporis ad ciuitatem Meten¬\nsem contexuit historiam. Scripsit etiam heroico carmine passionem Thebeorum mar¬\ntyrum. Vitam quoque sancti Guniberti monachi, fundatoris Gemblacensis. Chroni¬\ntra eos qui calumniabantur missas facerdotum concubinas habentium. Eiusdem roga¬\ntorespondit Treuerensibus de ieiunijs quatuor temporum. Item de scriptoribus samo¬\nfis libellum breuem quidem, sed non inutilem edidit. In Ecclesiasten quoque heroico\nversu triplicem expositionem composuit. Epistolas etiam plures ad diuersos. Sermones,\nhomilias, antiphonas, responsoria, de diuersis sanctis scripsit. Iste Sigebertus, de\nsuo monasterio ad coenobium sancti Vincentij Metensis nostri ordinis, propter eruditio-\nnem suam euocatus, ibidem publice monachorum scholae praefuit aliquandiu. Postea in\nsuum revocatus coenobium, omne tempus vitae suae in studio literarum discendo, scriben¬\ndo docendo consummauit.\nRudolphus etiam ordinis nostri, abbas monasterij sancti Trudonis, in dioecesi Leo-10\ndiensi, vir tam in diuinis scripturís, quam in secularibus litteris egregie doctus, carmine et amp; prosa exercitatus, his temporibus inter alia ingenij sui monumenta scripsit contra Si¬\nmoniacos infigne volumen, quod in septem libros distinxit. Chronicon etiam breue re¬\nrum gestarum transacti compilauit. Sed alia complura scripsisse dicitur, qua\nneedum vidimus.\nMCXXI.\nAnno Brunonis decimoquinto currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis millesimus\ncentesimus vigefimus primus, Wernerus comes, primus fundator dotator monasterij\nin Breitenavv obijt, vir per omnia Deo deuotus. Obijt etiam Fridericus Leodiensis epi-\nscopus, pro quo Adelbero frater Godfridi ducis constituitur.\nEodem quoque anno Godebaldus Traiectensis episcopus, monasterium ordinis\nnostri non longe à ciuitate ipsa Traiectensi in palustri solitudine fundauit, in honore san¬\ncti Laurentij martyris, quod vsque in praesentem diem in Oesborch dicitur, in quo abba¬\ntem monachos constituit, quibus necessaria copiosè prouidit. Fertur quod maxima in\neo loco congregatio monachorum fuerit, qui in tanta districtione monasticae conuerfa¬\ntionis vixerunt, vt ipse locus multo postea tempore ab incolis terrae, Carcer religionis\ndiceretut, esset. Qui enim in alijs coenobijs emendari non poterant, illuc ad agendum\npoenitentiam mittebantur. Monasterium quoque monacharum siué monialium, cec-\nnobio prestato virorum coniunxit, in quo multas Christo seruientes virgines collocauit,\nquibus etiam de necessarijs prouidit.\nEodem anno dominicae natiuitatis praedicto, millesimo centefimo vigefimopri-\nmo, indictione decimaquarta, Bruno huius coenobij venerabilis abbas, post multos in\nsancta religione labores habitos, senioque grauatus infirmari coepit, qui toto Christum\ndesiderio concupifeens, tandem ex hac miseria feliciter migrauit.\nIsto anno decimo, calendas Aprilis, assumpti regiminis decimoquarto anno\ncompleto, cum mensibus tribus diebus vigin tiduobus, sepultus in ecclesia sanctorum\nPetri Pauli, ante altare sancti Laurentij martyris, vir certe memoria dignus, perpue¬\nplar fuit: norma recti, qui exe eo die, quo sanctae conuerfationis habitum in praesenti eee-\nnobio semel assumpfit, semper in anteriora proficiens retro non aspexit. In oratione fuit so\ncontinuus, in oblatione corporis sanguinis Dominici quotidianus. Ex eo namque tem¬\npro Dei amore contempsit, monachus esse coepit, ita se totum ad interiora conju¬\nlit, ita mundi curas negotia vniuersa contempsit, in tantaque humilitate simpli¬\nciteate scipsum propter Dominum nostrum lesum Christum depressit, vt necien¬\ntibus ipsum omnium simpliciffimus esse videretur. Nemo deinceps ociosum illum\nvidit vnquam, sed mentali exercitio spiritus semper occupatus, aut in oratione fer¬\nuebat cum lachrymis, aut in lectione diuinarum scripturarum erat intentus, aut medita-\ntione.\nLaudes eius.\nHumilitatis simpliei¬\ntarie ama¬\ntor.\nBunquam visus occo¬\nfui.\n40 39\n20 18\n50 40","segment":144,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"121","number":121}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-145","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0145","latin":"et przdicator egregius , qui cam inter annnnciaudum yerbum Dei, 45,4,\n\"tem Chrigs id am,libidinem,auaritiam et nimium faftum reptehendetet, et pau DEL Pradicdlor\nPloponere; UN 3poftolorum cius; intcgcrrimamque vitam ad imirationemi omnibus Remaa ele\nindi i 9mana quidemi nobilitate,vt verus Chrifti difcipulus laudatus cit:fed Cat- reocriditwy.\ntrfeins E grconim edio nimium efthabitus;a quibus et nodu captus, occulte citin- dvi\nlatu Ing ded uum martyrium a ntcaquum adhuc cfletin eremo;diuinitus fibi fuit reuc-\nfci AImperan gelum ad przdicandum Romam mitteretur, , Vnde et publice dixit:\ntof; ilu ii THCAPA qUayitis eto quod me breui clam eccidetts. Sed auaretv eritatem vob; s di-\nipn sis ah MMEFHEtHS, [AXHFIADE : nimiumque fludium quod tomsparandis diuitiis mifert ia\njT ln jordosprapterca vobis HOH places. Ego teftem inuoco cadum ey terram,quodan- Suam libe\nim ad Fdsquae mibi Dominus pracpu zi 2M antem £OBICHIRIES, CUm eutoremve- Medos\nEnd Ep. UVHICCHH um feta m fiim redemit. Ne mirimjt borin eim me pescato TCU bis \"a.\nVire eni, PHTAHICI Hio id aai uri ef ts:cum ean dandis Petrus bedie refurceret | CUIU NicS Pura\naflec q. de ssnuliiplicata Juntyreprebenderet,ei nine parceret, Cumhzcalta vocecla- Parerese:-\nBing, redis ir : Egogquidem mortem abire pro veritate nom Hineo 2v bisautem dn verbo Do-\nm vua omonibotens Dens HOH parcet trapiritat nm sexfiris. : Fosenm omni (urcita phe-\nPter Vetitate ] tonPtj[am preceditis ad 15 erui, Densevindex ef. Cumq ucodium cleri pro-\n\" Tin eum feuirecoepifict;eornm infidijs ca ptus et fubmerius eft.\nB R MCXXIX, ;\nVitis m 20 Volmariabbatis 8.qui fuit dominicz natiuitatis 1120. in partibusoccidentis, Mireculum\n\nE * - \" -* - * * * - EBhfrgremd\n! reces i comam nutrientibus fubito capilli circacapira, multis miraculofe incen(i itibidis,\nPerunr\n\ncUSne detibtioni:\nSticorum la\n\n9 lan\n\nlg, p Lotharius eodem anno Spiram fecundo obfedit , abidibus[Iulij vfquead ca- spiracapi\nVarij;eamque ccpit, et duce Conradum veniam petentem,;ad gratiam ad mifit, ^\n\nfuir. i. Ploanno archiepifcopus T reuirenfis Meginherus/(icut diximus) incarccratus\n*llirAdelbeto.Otto Halucrftatenfis epifcopus;a canonicis fuis Romeaccufa. £f\n\n\"Ontj ^ ep . \" Aes \"AER vm pre :\nItabry Ns conf ffus,quod pro confeerationccuiulam ecclefie jo.olidosacccpit./ pe f\n\nOrio papa depofitus eft;cui Rudolphus fuccelti m d\nDN ehticus P politus ,CUi : uc ai 1us ecc At, d r r.\nDice tea quoque Virdunenfis epifcopusa Mathazo Albanenfi cpifcopo fedis Apo-\nVtuen ie deponitur, Bruno vero cpifcopus Argentinentis quadriennio expulfus,in-\nP DusCol re et fPilcoporum gratiam regis confequitur. . Fridericus etiam archic-\nuser Oonien(is,qui triennio contra regemainimicitias gellit; hoc annoreconcilia-\n\na doCanng Philippus pucr;Ludouici Francorum rcgis filius , Remisin regem vngi- Zexfwer\nWeinE, ad2s Maijin diepafchatisprefentepatre. Verum cum duobnsannis necinte- mm\nSrfitan Plategnaffet, et quodam diein cinitate Parifienfiequo veheretur , porcus cafu :\nSonfria o coL Tens, et cqui pedibusfc fubmittens,regem cum equo przcipitem dedit, qui\nB la 9!Poremoxin codem loco expirauit,tertioiduum Octobris, in lj\nBail oon.: olmari abbatis o. qui fuit dominicz natiuitatis 1130. przpofitura montis: Ww :\nadelbor hisin Rinckaugia ordinis noftri(de cnius fundatione pauloante diximus)per aH4atia 5, gt r\nF\n\nstg\n\n'otiuc c m archie pifcopum Moguntinum confen(u et permiifione Werneri abbatis Het ^\nPrimo. \"entus fane Albani,ad quosiure pertinebatin abbatiam fublimata eft, cu- RR. ^j\nHug. Sabbasordinatueefr Egilbardus monachus , prztato coenobio antea incorpo- ziocesiins \"1s\n\nEg4 para. TAI f: ni e\nngu, 3nno Honorius papa moritur;cui Gregorius fuccedens , qui Innacentius 4,5,\n? ptg us 5cft. Contra huncPetrusLconis antipapa;quorundam facinorofa feditio- enzimr. | | :\n1s sUefin e Tacletus vocatuseft.Innocentius veroa Romanis Anacleto fauentibus pe- a3 T-dod beo ai 9\nCR 3n Galliam tran fit,duoq: concilia celebrat.Deinde ad Lotharium rcge Ro- C LU | [fe em :\nl\n,\n\n^u in\n\note t Ssciusauxilio adfedem Apoftolicam cftreflitutus , quem Romzin Impe- i\n\nEg4,.. ^nauit, K\n\"annocifeim Nurnbergregi Lothario traditur, WM\n\nf: l\n\n!\n\nVeni,","segment":145,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"122","number":122}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-146","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0146","latin":"tione, aut contemplatione sursum ad Deum eleuatus. Et quia viri sapientis, beati videli- In scientiam spirituali sapientia issi- cet Prosperi episcopi consilium operibus impleuit, dicentis, Tranquillam &; vacuam curis sapientiam mentem imbuit, &amp; placidi pectoris hospes erit. Idcirco requieuit super eum spiritus sa- sapiente salutaris, quo animum eius mirabiliter illustrante, inter doctissimos etiam do- pientiae salutaris,quo animum eius mirabiliter illumantre, inter doctissimos etiam do- ctior apparuit: &amp; in his maxime quae ad rationem salutis, ad discretionem virtutum et amp; in- ctitus apparuit:&amp;inhismaximequaeadratioenemsalutis,addiscretionenvirtutum et amp;in- stitutionem monasticae conuersationis pertinebant,tam proprie,tam concinne,tamque titionemmonasticeconuersationis sub eius magisterio in praesenti coenobio susceperunt. Efficax in perjuenden- qui habitum sanctae conuerfationis sub eius magisterio iꝑraesenti coenobio fusceperunt.tamconcintetamque locoqui et amp; persuadere,non solum fratribus et amp; subditis suis, sed etiam alienis, tam re- ligiosis, quam secularibus , ita vt quicunque auduiussent,in sermone eius vehementer obstupescerent. Vnde per dulcissimas admonitiones eius, multi viri nobiles et amp; diuites Efficaexinperjudenc- de fuit.. 10 milites,canonici,&amp;in seculo multum honorati, ad contemptum mundi perducti sunt, 20 nis(vt confuetudo habet)in lapide superposito iacebat humatum, &amp; monumentum eius Anno namque dominicae natiuitatis millesimo quadringentesimo sexagesimo,in- dictione 8.3.calendas Septembris,cum mortuo abbate Wolframo dicto Meifer, sepultu- raci in eo pareretur loco,vbi corpus D.Brunonisabbatis praefati,eum inscriptione nomi- pietate:vnde quoties in eum irruente spiritu Domini ad proferendum verbum, exhorta- 20nis(vtconfuetudohabet)inlapidefuprositioiacebathumatun, &amp;monumentumeius obstupescerent.Vnde per dulcissimas admonitions auditoribus suis os aperuit.non humana,sed diuina verba loqui videbatur.Sepul- tionis auditoribus suis osaperuit.nonhumana,seddiuinaverba loquividebatur.Sepul- tus ergo ante altare beati Laurentij (sicut diximus) per annos trecentos triginta nouem, tulusergoantealtarelauentij(sicutdiximussperannostrecen-tostrigintanouem. sub terra iacuit,&amp;tandem exhumatus caecum illuminauit. lacuit sepul- qui habitum sancctae conuerfationis sub eius magisteriuo in praesenti coenobio fuceperunt.tamconcinteetamque locoquiperfuadere,nonsolum fratribus et amp;subditissuis,seditiam alienistamre- ligiosis,quamsecularibus , ita vtpicunqueauduiussentinsermoneeiusvehementer obstupēcerent.Vnde per dulciffimas admonitiones eius,multi virinobiles et amp;diiuites Efficaexinpertjudenc- de futur. 10 milites,canonici,&amp;inseculo multum honoratitadcontemptummundiperductifuent.Sepul- tus ergo anteaaltarebeatiLaurentij (ficut diximus) per annostrecen-tostriginta nouem.subeartiaucuit.&amp;tandemeuxhumatuscecumilluminauit.Exhuma- tulus anno 1460. Annonamquedominice natiuitatismillefimoquadringenteffimosexageffimoin- dictione8.3.calendasSeptembriiscummortuoabbateWolframo dictomeifer sepultu- raciineoparereturloco,vbi corpusDBrunonisabbatispraefaticuminscriptionennomi- pietate:vndeeumirruentefpirituDominiadproferendumverbum, exhorta- tionisauditoribussuisosaperuit.nonhumana,seddiuinaverba loqui videbatur.Se-pul- tusergoantealtarelauento beati Laurentij(sicutdiximus)perannostrecentostrigintanouem.subeartiaueuit.ettande meuxhumatuscecumilluminauit.Annonamque dominicaenatiuitatis millefimosquaredingenteffimosexaggeffimoindictione8.3calendas Septembrisscum mortuo abbate Wolframodictomeifer seputura ci in eo pareretur loco,vbi corpus DBrunonisabbatis prae fatiuminscriptionenomiti petate: vnde eum irruentefpiritu Domini ad pro ferendum verbum,exhortationis auditoribus suis os aperiut.non humana,sed diui na verba loquividebat Se-pultus ergo ante altarebeatiLaurenti j (ficut diximus ) per annostrecentostriginta nouem sube artiaueuit.et tandem euxhumatus ce cum illuminauit.Exhuma-tulus anno 1460 . Anno namque dominicae natiuitatis millesimo quadringente fimo sexagesimo ,in- dictione 8. 3. calendas septembris , cum mortuo abbate Wolframo dicto Meifēr , sepulturaci in eo pararetur loco , vbi corpus D. Brunonis abbatis praefati , cum inscriptione nomi-nati pietate : vndeeumirruentespirituDominiadproferendu m verbum , exhortationis auditoribus suisosaperuit . non humana , sed diuinaverba loqui videbat . Sepul-tusergoantealtarelaueto beati Laurentij(sicut diximus)perannostrencentostrigintanouem . subartiaueuit ettandemeuxhumatuscecumillumin auit.Annonamquedominicaenatiuitatissimomillefimosquaredingentefimosexaggeffimoindictione8.3calendasSeptembriiscummortuocabatteWolframo dictomeifier sepultura ci in eo parereturloco,vbipcorpusDBrunonisabbatispraefatuminscriptionenomi-nati pietate:vnde eum irruentespirituDomini ad pro ferendumverbumb , exhortationisauditoribuseosaperuit.non humana,seddiui na verba loquitvidebat.Sepul-tus ergo antea altarebeatiLaurentii (ficutdiximus ) per annostrencentostriginta nouem . sube artia ueuit.et tandemeuxhumatus ce cum illumin auit.Exhuma tulus anno 1460 Anno namque dominice natiuitatis mille fimosquaredingenteffimo sexagesimoindictione 8. 3.calendas Septembrisscum mortuo abbate Wolframodictomeifer sepulturac i in eo pararetur locovbi corpus DBrunonis abbatis praefatum inscriptione nomi -nati pietat evndeeumirruentespiritu Dominiadproferend u verbumb , exhortation is auditoribus suis osa peri ut.non humana, sed diuinaverbam loquivide bat.Se-pult usergo antealtarelaueto be ati Laurentij(sicut diximu sp erannostrecen to strigintanouem subartiaue uit ettandemeux","segment":146,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"122","number":122}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-147","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0147","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nCirca festum natiuitatis sanctae Mariae, summo mane, in Goslariensi aula dormiente, repente tonitruus veniens parietem qui erat ad caput lecti eius concussit; inde fulminis aliquot clausos de clypeo regis excussit, gladiumque quem ad latus suum rex collo cauerat, in acumine ambulavit, unde nimio terrore stupefactus, rex foras exiluit.\n\nMCVIII.\n\nAnno Brunonis abbatis 11. qui fuit natiuitatis dominica 1108. fundatum de novo fuit monasterium nostri ordinis in dioecesi Augustensi, quod Lorch appellatur. & pro sustentatione monachorum, magnifice dotatum per Fridericum ducem Suevorum patrem Friderici Imperatoris primi.\n\nEodem anno Brunonis abbatis 11. ac domini 1108. cum episcopus Spirensis olim 10 huius coenobij abbas Gebhardus continuis infirmitatum vexaretur doloribus, ira vrad disponenda negotia ecclesiae sua penitus videbatur inutilis, consilio amicorum familia- rum vus, statuit episcopatum cum curis omnino desercere, & ad monasterium Hirsaugiense vnde abierat redire, vt cum quibus abbas manere viuus noluit, mortuus faltem perpetuo manere posset. Cumque iam ordinatis omnibus ad iter necessarijs, viam de monte S. Michaelis Ebernsberg dicto, vbi manebat, sedens in vehiculo conficere inciperet, rumor inter Spirenses spargitur, quod corum pontifex fugam imire coique deferere maturaret. Concurrentes ergo in multitudine copiosa, priusquam iter medium pertec- cisset Episcopus, cum comprehendereunt, orantes, ne se omnino elongaret ab eis, vterius ne procederet fortiter referturunt. Econtra rogare multum episcopus, ne propositum eius 20 impedirent coepit, neque seipsos cum diutina infirmitate eius grauare velint. Quunque poft multos ad inuicem collatos fermones eum abire nullatenus vellent permittere, fur- gens vnum e medio coram omnibus dixit: Nec iustum mihi videtur nec honestum viri Spirentes, episcopum nostrum, quem legitime fuscepimus, propter infirmitatem a nobis dimittere, & Hirsaugienis coenobij monachos cum eius aegritudine contra fraternali charitas ordinem grauare. Eligamus ergo ponius in nostra paroechia locum, eius infirmi- tati congruum, adhibitique ministris paucis et idoneis, vita illius necessaria quam diu vixerit ministremus. Vnius viri consilium placuit omnibus, & data episcopo fide juramenti, quod mortuum cum Deo placuerit, ad Hirsaugiam ducerent, quem viuum ire prohibuissent, corum voluntati dedit et ipse consernum. Mansio itaque infirmitati eius 30 conueniens et satis amoena iter Rheni paludes eligitur, qua vique in praesentem diem Bruchsal nuncupatur. Ibi ministris idoneis et fidelibus adhibitis episcopum fecerunt col- ftere, cui omnia qua necessaria fuerant per eodem ministabant. Dehinc eodem in loco persistens tribus duntaxat mensibus, infirmitate nimium ingrauaecente mortuus est cal. Martij, anno Domini 1108. indictione 1. cuius corpus ad Hirsaugiente hoc monasterio a Spirensibus, iuxta promissionem viuenti ab eis factam reducitur, & in maiori monas- terio ante sanctorum Petri et Pauli principale altare cum ingenti honore sepelitur. Et hic finis Gebhardi pontificis fuit, qui post S. Wilhelmm abbatem huic monasterio annis 14. & tribus mensibus praefuit, ac deinde Spirensis ecclesie praeful ordinatus vno duntaxat anno et quatuor mensibus praefedit, cui Bruno qui et Einhardus succedit.","segment":147,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"123","number":123}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-148","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0148","latin":"| 114 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| Volmarus Abbas pra- fuit annis 35. mensib. 10. Vita Vol-mari. | prouidentiâ et ordinatione praefuit huic monasterio strenue annis 35.& mensibus decenii Fuit autem in Sueuia liberiiori genere natus, qui ab ineunte aetate sua, studio literarum o-peram dedit,& satis tã in secularibus liberis quam in diuinis scripturis doctus euasit.Natu-ra enim consequutus ingenium bonum et docile, ad quaelibet discenda idoneus videba-tur.Factus deinde monachus, in conspectu fratrum suum reprehensioneincessit, regulae sanctiffimi patris nostri Benedicti ac paternarum traditionum amator studiosus et cultor.Procerae staturae fuit, & quantum ad rationem dispositionemque corporis ex-teriorem pertinet,quandam maiestatem animi in interioribus latitantem, exterior quo-que habitus corporis prae se ferre videbatur. In omnibus dictis et factis suis maturus exi-stens, quandam feueritatem animi praeferebat, ita vt non solum religiosis, verumeriam secularibus quibusque reuerendus et metuendus appareret.Omnem leuitatem et dilu-solutionem tam mentis quam corporis detestabatur, semper firmus, stabilis, & in sua con-uersatione aequalis,nulloq́ue vnquam tempore mutatus ad laxiora visus est.In moribus enim suis ita compositus,ita maturus,ita religiosus semper esse confueuit,vt in eius prae-fentia homines etiam diffoluti et alioquin leuissimi,quasi quodam numine intrus violen-ter prohibente,non nisi honestatem et maturitatem exhiberet.locundus inter-dum,diffolutus nunquam esse solebat: ipsamque hilaritatem solita grauitate moderari confeueuit,vt ridenti cum sancto lob,rifum nemo crederet.Magna quoque sapientia prae-ditus fuit,& non tantum in his quae ad rationem monastrici status pertinebant,fed omnibꝰ Sapientia praeditus.quoque negotijs mundanis adeo circumspectus et intelligens fuit, vt omnium tam Latino quam patrio sermone peritissimus:tantaq́ue in vtroque eloquentia elarus, vt similem suo tempore inter Sueuos non habuerit.Quicquid diceere voluiesset,tam pro-prie,tam ornate,tamque concinne dicebat,vt perfuadens ad omnia,animos auditorum habere in sua potestate videretur.Mox autem vt ordinatus in abbatem fuit,omni se stu-dio fratribus pastorem vt ilem exhibere curauit,& non folium verbis in exhortando qued egregie poterat,sed etiam moribus praecedendo,quod pauci faciunt,oues sibi commissas ad vitae pascua sedulo perduxit.Vitiorum hoftis acerrimus fuit delinquentesque subditos mox sine acceptione perfonarum fecundum tenorem sanctae regulae correxit. Vnde sum-mo studio circa disciplinam monastricam tam ad se quam ad subditos omni tempore fuit sollicitus,quos per bonum exemplum praecessit continue:& vt fequerentur,pafforali au-ctoritate indefinenter vrgebat. Videntes autem fratres, quibus inferat amor disciplinae regularis,zelum,studium,diligentiam et irreprehensibilem conuerfationem abbatis Volmari,magno illum amo-re colebant,cooperatores se illi in omnibus cum hilaritate maxima exhibentes.Cumer-go per gratiam Dei notabiliter augeretur,benedixit eis omnipotens Deus,& per oblatio-nes fideliũ temporalis substantia multipliciter augmentata est.Multi enim principes,nobiles et diuites tempore huius Volmari abbatis,multa huie coenobio propter sancta-m conuerfationem fratrũ donaria contulerunt.E quibus vt paucos recenfeamus,Vdafo-Hildebrandus comitis Palatini non parua vtilitatis praedia S.Petro et Paulo in Hirsaugien-si monasterio contulit,quae tamen ipse Godfridus violenter ad se trahens et fructum eorum quamdiu vixit percipiens,quum iam moriturus esset,in manus Wolframĩ de Winsberg restituenda monasterio Hirsaugiensi coram multis resignauit.Deinde patro transacto tempore Welpho gener ipsius Godfridi comitis non folium ablata restituit,fed etiam de suis multo maioraconiunxit,quae omnia nominatim in libro donationum expressa continentur.Hildebrandus etiam de Burbiltingen quaedam huic monasterio praedia contulit pro remedio animae suae,spem gerens non modicum in orationibꝰ fra-tortus,multa praedia et bona huie monasterio tempore Volmari abbatis contulit,feque 50 in orationes fratrum humiliter commendauit.Sed et Henricus Decanus ecclesia Wor-matiensis vir diues et deuotus,magno fratres Hirsaugienses profequens amore,multa huie monasterio bona tam in ornamentis quam in pecunijs contulit,feque orationibus fratrũ commendauit.Alij quoque multi,multa S. Apoftolis Petro et Paulo fratrũ que Hirsaugiensibus sub Volmaro pro Dei honore contulerunt,quorum nimis tradito-sum et legibus historiae penitus contrarium foret,nomina per singulos recenfere.Nec solum devicino,& in Sueuiae finibus commorantes homines beneficia sua impenderunt.Hirsaugiensibus,fed etiam ex locis ab Hirsaugia remotiffimis,neglectis monasterij sibi vi- |","segment":148,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"123","number":123}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-149","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0149","latin":"116 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS tini episcopi, per ministerium Adelberti archiepiscopi Moguntini, factaque donatione ad dotatione solenni, in praesentia ipsius archiepiscopi, Buggönis quoque archiepiscopi Wormacensis, Volberti abbatis sancti Albani, Werenboldi abbatis Sancti Iacobi, Adelhuni abbatissancti Disiboldi, & aliorum complurium praelatorum, comitum atque nobilium monachi ordinis sancti Benedicti ibidem intrhonizati sunt, 12. numero de monasterio S. Iacobi Moguntinensis et amp; S. Albani assumpti. Primus abbas nomine Bernhelmus de prefato coenobio S. Albani Mogunt. venit et amp; annis 27. monasterio praesedit, vir scientia literarum et amp; vitae merito praeclarus. Acta sunt haec anno praescripto sub Henrico rege s. Imperatore autem 4. Calixto papa 2. praesilante 7. iduum lunij. Eodem die Bernhelmus abbas est constitutus ad istam abbatiam meam in Spanheim, &amp;c. dehinc calend. lulij, quae fuit natiuitas B. Ioannis Baptistae, ab eodẽ archiepiscopo Moguntiae monasterio S. Albani, in praesentia quatuor abbatum, videlicet S. Albani, S. Iacobi, S. Disiboldi et amp; Blidenstaden si ac multorum praelatorum nobiliumque munus consecrationis accepit. Eodem anno moritur Bruno Treuirorum archiepiscopus, fundator monasterii Odenheimensis, in maiori ecclesia Treuerensi sepultus. Cui Gotfridus decanus eiusdem ecclesiae successit. Magnae molis grando hoc eodē anno cecidit ꝯ. calendas Augusti. Eclipse solis facta est 3. idus Augusti. Magna fames, &amp; hyems asperrima suit. His etiam temporibus monasterium ordinis nostrî in Saxonia in diocesei Halberstadensi nomine Ballenstetten fundatum est, post mortem videlicet Ottonis comitis eiusdem loci, &amp; monachi cum abbate ibidem intrhonizati sunt dotatione sufficiente prouisi. Circa haec tempora claruit Rupertus monasterij Tuiciẽsis nostri ordinis, in opposito Brunon archiepiscopus Treuernensis obitus. Monasterij Ballenstat fundatio. Miraculum. Multa conscripsit episcopus Golumina. Manus utile claruit. Rupertus abbas Limpurgenesis. Singularum observantia modum Limpurgensis. Scriptoris suis inscriptions. A carnibus pescibus ovis lactissimis, &amp; viñas abstinebant. Abbas Rupertus titeratur ad episcopo. Accusatio episopi contra abbatũ. Horum quae ad notitiam nostram peruenerunt, in libro de Scriptoribus ecclesiasti- cis nomina titulosque iamdudum posuiamus. Multis denique in vita miraculis claruit, de quibus alibi scriptimus. Rupertus quoque abbas monasterii nostro ordinis in dioecesi Spirensi, de quo supra diximus, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus dedit, &amp; satis eruditus euasit. Reuersus tandem ad patriam suam, hoc est, ciuitatem Worthermatis, matiem sem, secularem philosophiam commutauit in diuinam, factusque monachus in praefato coenobio Limpurgensi ac deiinde abbas, tanta distinctione, ieiunio et amp; abstinentia conuersionem tam sibi quam monachis suis praeter morem eatenus in eodem monasterio observari consuetum his temporibus indixit, vt aliqui ex monachis licet numero pauciores de coenobio fugerent, &amp; Arnoldum episcopum Spirensem, qui Brunoni successerat accedentes, grauem illi persequutionem susciterent. Introduxit enim cum viuen- di modum abbas, vt non solùm à carnibus omnino secundum regulam sanctissimi patris nostrî Benedicti abstinuerent, verum etiam à piscibus, ovis, lacticinisque, &amp; omnibus generaliter, quae vel vixerũt vnquam aut viuere potuiissent, solis leguminibus, pisis et amp; fabis, exemplo veterũ sanctorum patrum, tam in eremo, quam in coenobijs quandam vitãti tium contenti. Vinum extra infirmitatem, sicut de S. Martino et amp; monachis eius legitimus, non bibebant. Hunc viuendi modum Arnoldus episcopus Spirensis coadunato secula- rium Rupertũ abbatẽ ad sui praesentia citauit. Quo comparẽte vna cum potioribus de cõventu monachis inciuitate Spirensi coram Arnoldo episcopo, alijsque praelatis multis, &amp; clericis diuersi ordinis viris, episcopeus eunctis audientibus dixit ad abbatem: Cuius authoritas est vel licentia communitus es abba, vt sine nostro cõsensu in parochia nostra, cui authore Deus presidemus, vitans coenobiticam à sanctis patribus discreta moderatione instituta, &amp; iam ab ipso quantum corporum 10 20 30 40 50","segment":149,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"124","number":124},{"label":"125","number":125}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-150","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0150","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n115\nsibi vicinis,dona,munera et praedia in varijs locis tam sub abbate Wolmaro,quam sub di-\nuerfis alijs,monasterio huic mirabili deuotione fucenfi tradiderunt.Nam et mulier quę-\ndam in ciuitate Coloniensi fama sanctitatis monachorum Hirfaugiensium incitata,no-\nmine Liberadis,domum quam habebat in Colonia magni precij et aeftimationis,coram\nciuibus et confulatu Hirsaugienfibus pro remedio animae fusae tradidit in perpetuũ possi-\ndendam.Ipfe quoque Volmarus abbas cum esset vir prudens tam in secularibus nego-\ntijs quam in spiritualibus actionibus expertiflimus, multa praedia,bona , cenfus, reddi-\ntas per suauid industriam comparando ad vtilitate m fratrnum conquifiuiit.Vnde res mona-\nflerij sub eius regimine,largiente Domino fatis ampliatae funt, fratres famulantes Chri-\n10 to merito numero creuerunt.\nMagna enim industria vt ebatur, tam diligenter omnia curabat,vt fi studium eiuf\nad spiritualia exercitia vidiffes,nullam ei curam fuisse temporalium rerum omnino cre-\ndidiffes.Rurfus si laborem curam illius quam in procurandis disponendisque rebus\ntemporalibus pro fratrnum quiete impendebat,attendiss, omnino putaffes impossibile\naliquam illum follicitudinem exercitorum spiritualium habere potuiffe.Ita enim ficut\nde Aioth prouerbium dicit,Ambidexter erat,vt alteri fine alterius detrimento rationabi-\nliter posset intendere.\nMCXXII.\nAnno eius primo completo qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis millefismus centefimus\n20 vigesimus secundus,papa Calixtus 2.Lampertum epifcopum Hoftiensem legatum misit\nin Germaniam.qui abfoluit omnes ab excommunicatione generali.\nCuno episcopus Argentinensis eodem anno deponitur,cualius nomine Bruno\nfucefit,Gebhardus episcopus Herbiꝑolensis constituitur.\nEodem anno Fridericus archiepifeopus Coloniensis castellum Imperatoris,nomi-\nne Carpena,Colonienfibus auxilium ferentibus,obfedit,cepit deftruxit.\nClaruit his temporibus Hugo.ex abbate S. Germani ordinis nostri episcopus Alti-\nfiodorensis,nepos S.Hugonis abbatis Cluniacenfis,vir feientia moribud insignis, aex\nerna memoria apud pofteritatem celebrandus,qui ordinem Castercienfem eo tempore\n10 nouum valde dilexit, pro fua facultate multa bona eidem fecit in sua dioccefi, neceffa-\nriaque ministrauit.\nMCXIII'I.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 2.qui fuit dominicae natiuifatifs 1123.monasterij ordinis no-\nftriin Odenheim Spirenfs fundatio,per Brunonem archiepiscopum Treueren-\nsem fratrem eius Popponem comitem de Bretheim (ficut supra diximus) conffuma-\ntaest,vbi facta folenni dotatione cõfirmatione ab Imperatore Henrico quinto,mona-\nchi introducti funt,numero duodecim, missi ex hoc monasterio Hirfaugienfi,ad infan-\ntiam archiepiscopi comitis praefatorum,quibus primus abbas praelatus est Euerhardus\nhuius coenobij Hirsaugiensis monachus,vir vita conuerfatione praeclarus,qui tam in\nspiritualibus quam in temporalibus fatis expertus vtilis fuit.Hoc monasterium ante\n40 hoc ferme triennium,ab ordine,monachis cum abbate apostatantibus in ecclesiam fecu-\nlarem deformatum est,quod quo modo acciderit,fuo tempore dicemus.\nHoc ipso anno Bruno epifcopus Spirenfs moritur, in monasterio Limpurgenfi\nante gradus presbyterij sepelitur,de quoRupertus abbas Limpurgens fis mirabiles visiones\nconfertib,t diceum eum fuiffe fegrauem sententiam apud internũ iu-\ndicem incidisse,propterea quod eum in ecclefam sepeliri permisit,vixqueper interceffio-\nnesfanctorum mortis periculum euafisse.\nFodem anno feruo Dei Norberto ad querendas fanctorum reliquias Coloniam ve-\n50 niente, suis indicto iciunio orationi infanitantibus,vna de numero vndecim milliũ vir-\nginũ et apparens,nomen locũ vbi iacebat,infinuat, quae in craftino folenniter leuada\ncum alijs fanectorũ reliquijs ad monasteriu Praemonftratenfe ab eo translata est.Sequentc\nvero die apud S.Gereonẽ Coloniae perrnoetans,mane facto,in medio ecclefs, vbi nullũ\nfignuf sepulturae apparuit,effodi iuffit, corpus eiufdem S. Gereonis integrum praeter\npartem capitlis inuenit,quod cum ingenti populi lętitia de terra leuatum est, pars viro\nDei inde donata.\nMCXXIIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis , qui fuit Dominice natiuitatifs .1124.indictione2.Megin.\nhardus cium vxore fi a Mechtilde, Rudolphus cum vxore fuaf Richarde, comites de\nSpanheim, ecclefam fuam in monasterium conffectarunt in honore sancti Mar-\nK 4\nColonia dë-\nmus datur\nHerfaug.\nVolmarus\nabbas mul-\nta emit.\nIn vtrogue\nstatu indu-\nstrim fuite.\nLegatur A-\npßolis ex im\nGermania\nmisses.\nHugo, ex\nabbate epif-\ncopo Alti-\nfi.Herrenfis;\nOdenheims\ncoenobij co-\nsummatio:\nAbbas eum\nfratrib.\nex Hirfaug-\ngi.a mitti-\ntur.\nBruno obfit,\nLympurgis\nSepulcres.\nNerbertui\nColonia re-\nliguias in-\nuenit plures.\nCorpus S.\nGereonierẽs-\nperitur.\nMonasterij\nin Spanheini\nfundatio;","segment":150,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"126","number":126}]}},{"duplicate_of":149,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-151","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0151","latin":"116 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS tini episcopi, per ministerium Adelberti archiepiscopi Moguntini, factaque donatione ad dotatione solenni, in praesentia ipsius archiepiscopi, Buggönis quoque archiepiscopi Wormacensis, Volberti abbatis sancti Albani, Werenboldi abbatis Sancti Iacobi, Adelhuni abbatissancti Disiboldi, & aliorum complurium praelatorum, comitum atque nobilium monachi ordinis sancti Benedicti ibidem intrhonizati sunt, 12. numero de monasterio S. Iacobi Moguntinensis et amp; S. Albani assumpti. Primus abbas nomine Bernhelmus de prefato coenobio S. Albani Mogunt. venit et amp; annis 27. monasterio praesedit, vir scientia literarum et amp; vitae merito praeclarus. Acta sunt haec anno praescripto sub Henrico rege s. Imperatore autem 4. Calixto papa 2. praesilante 7. iduum lunij. Eodem die Bernhelmus abbas est constitutus ad istam abbatiam meam in Spanheim, &amp;c. dehinc calend. lulij, quae fuit natiuitas B. Ioannis Baptistae, ab eodẽ archiepiscopo Moguntiae monasterio S. Albani, in praesentia quatuor abbatum, videlicet S. Albani, S. Iacobi, S. Disiboldi et amp; Blidenstaden si ac multorum praelatorum nobiliumque munus consecrationis accepit. Eodem anno moritur Bruno Treuirorum archiepiscopus, fundator monasterii Odenheimensis, in maiori ecclesia Treuerensi sepultus. Cui Gotfridus decanus eiusdem ecclesiae successit. Magnae molis grando hoc eodē anno cecidit ꝯ. calendas Augusti. Eclipse solis facta est 3. idus Augusti. Magna fames, &amp; hyems asperrima suit. His etiam temporibus monasterium ordinis nostrî in Saxonia in diocesei Halberstadensi nomine Ballenstetten fundatum est, post mortem videlicet Ottonis comitis eiusdem loci, &amp; monachi cum abbate ibidem intrhonizati sunt dotatione sufficiente prouisi. Circa haec tempora claruit Rupertus monasterij Tuiciẽsis nostri ordinis, in opposito Brunon archiepiscopus Treuernensis obitus. Monasterij Ballenstat fundatio. Miraculum. Multa conscripsit episcopus Golumina. Manus utile claruit. Rupertus abbas Limpurgenesis. Singularum observantia modum Limpurgensis. Scriptoris suis inscriptions. A carnibus pescibus ovis lactissimis, &amp; viñas abstinebant. Abbas Rupertus titeratur ad episcopo. Accusatio episopi contra abbatũ. Horum quae ad notitiam nostram peruenerunt, in libro de Scriptoribus ecclesiasti- cis nomina titulosque iamdudum posuiamus. Multis denique in vita miraculis claruit, de quibus alibi scriptimus. Rupertus quoque abbas monasterii nostro ordinis in dioecesi Spirensi, de quo supra diximus, vir tam in diuinis scripturis quam in secularibus dedit, &amp; satis eruditus euasit. Reuersus tandem ad patriam suam, hoc est, ciuitatem Worthermatis, matiem sem, secularem philosophiam commutauit in diuinam, factusque monachus in praefato coenobio Limpurgensi ac deiinde abbas, tanta distinctione, ieiunio et amp; abstinentia conuersionem tam sibi quam monachis suis praeter morem eatenus in eodem monasterio observari consuetum his temporibus indixit, vt aliqui ex monachis licet numero pauciores de coenobio fugerent, &amp; Arnoldum episcopum Spirensem, qui Brunoni successerat accedentes, grauem illi persequutionem susciterent. Introduxit enim cum viuen- di modum abbas, vt non solùm à carnibus omnino secundum regulam sanctissimi patris nostrî Benedicti abstinuerent, verum etiam à piscibus, ovis, lacticinisque, &amp; omnibus generaliter, quae vel vixerũt vnquam aut viuere potuiissent, solis leguminibus, pisis et amp; fabis, exemplo veterũ sanctorum patrum, tam in eremo, quam in coenobijs quandam vitãti tium contenti. Vinum extra infirmitatem, sicut de S. Martino et amp; monachis eius legitimus, non bibebant. Hunc viuendi modum Arnoldus episcopus Spirensis coadunato secula- rium Rupertũ abbatẽ ad sui praesentia citauit. Quo comparẽte vna cum potioribus de cõventu monachis inciuitate Spirensi coram Arnoldo episcopo, alijsque praelatis multis, &amp; clericis diuersi ordinis viris, episcopeus eunctis audientibus dixit ad abbatem: Cuius authoritas est vel licentia communitus es abba, vt sine nostro cõsensu in parochia nostra, cui authore Deus presidemus, vitans coenobiticam à sanctis patribus discreta moderatione instituta, &amp; iam ab ipso quantum corporum 10 20 30 40 50","segment":151,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"126","number":126}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-152","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0152","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMIL.\n117\neorum successoribus sine alicuius reprehensione legitima vsque ad nos laudabiliter obseruatã, noua qua-\ndam superstitione audeas immutare interdicens hominibus vsum earũ rerum, quas nullius sanctorum\nvnquam legitur prohibusset Neq̃ enim te maiorẽ existimare debebis sancto legislatore tuo Benedicto,\nqui in regula q̃ & tu profefsus es, interdicto carniũ edulio monachis pisces, oua lacticina, vinũ non\nvetuit. Tu ergo qua temeritate monachis illa prasumitis interdicere, qui S. virũ legitimus permisse? Ad\nhaec vir Domini Rupertus cum humilitate intrepidus respondit: Authoritate licentia o-\nmnipotentis Dei totius curie coelestis crapulã delicias visum mihi abbasis meis, qui propositũ meũ sua sponte pro Dei amore sequuntur interdixi. sciens abstinentiã Deo\nplacere monasticam pręcipue ornare institutionẽ. Et tu domine episcopo, qui me hoc quadã noua fu-\nperstitione presumpsisse existimas, mihi sanctis Dei patribus nostris, qui quondam in eremo simul\net in caenobis pro amor coelestis regni maiori se quam nos abstinentia macerantes etiam à legumi-\nbus que nos permittimus, abstinuerunt pane cum aqua modico sale contenti: quantam iniuriam ir-\nroges omnes et iam mediocriter sapientes intelligunt Si epifcopus es, si bonus pastor animarũ, si Dei ama-\ntor ꝑ om̃ino esse debebis non prohibere subditorũ suorũ parsimoniam volūtarie pro Dei amore susce-\npam, sed eam potius condignis fauoribus profequi vues tibi commissas non ad laxiora Sed ad ardua\nmagis conhortari. Cur tu nobis reprehendus, in quo tu nos vt pastor oves precedere omnj tempore debui-\nfit Abstinentiam nostro diuino imperio pro nostris pectatis voluntarie assumptã, tu magis temere quã\nvideaturque multis in locis sacris scripturis quam onum commendata Si vero malus est, quare tunc in\nDantele commendatur cum socijs suis qui cibariis regalibus spretis leguminibus amore paternae tradi-\ntionis rescebantur Si inquam malus reprehensibilis est iste modus abstinendi quare etiam sancta\nmater ecclesia catholica eum in sanctis patribus Antonio Paulo Macario Arsenio Mose Bambone O-\nnuffrio Caterigꝰ multis tantopere commendat? An vitam sancti Martini Turovensis epifcopi sancto-\nrumque monachorum in caenobio cum ipso istam conuersationem abstinentiam quam tu reprochen-\ndi nobis peccatoribus mulio scrietiũs quam nos suo tempore obseruantia profeua, aut omnes deueneras,\nprohibere Nam si am̃ino nobis viuendi modum interditer pergas nostam Deo potius obe-\nmenta ꝑ multa miranda huius abstinentia pręconia habebantur.\nLecto autem publice coram omnibus libello viri sapientes qui Deum amabant\nreperunt timere vt potequi Rupertum semper nouerunt virum religiosum ac Deum ti-\nRufus ad abbatem dixit episcopus Contra diuinam voluntatem nihil scienter intendimus\nordinare sed tuis reuelationibꝰ nõ probatis fidem adhibere cito nec possumus nec debemus dicente scri-\npturas Qui citꝰ credit levis corde est Et sanctus Apostolus Paulus Probate inquit spiritus sic ex Deo sint\nQuod ergo das signum vt reuelationes istas tuas non fictas, nõ falsas, sed à Deo immissas credere debea-\n10 minis Cũ abbas respondit Non sum propheta vt in conspectu tuo mortuos resuscitẽ aut ignẽ de coelo\ndefendere faciam Sed in hac parte sum missus à Deo sanctis eius vt tibi mandati summę maiēstatis rit.\npatri Spiritus sancili annunciarem Si vero non credideris dominus qui misit me ipse īu-\npit bene res aet̃a eĩt tu ammam tuam liberasti Hoc erit tibi signum Ve-\ndicabit te radicẽ tuã amputabit de terra viuentiũ breuique viues tempore. Osteri sub-\nrum tamem paratus sum quae decreueris subire iudicum vt eorum que dixi capias experimentū\nConsilio igitur virotum praesentium habito episcopus probationem reuelationũ\nfuarum abbati sub preceptione dominici corporis sanguinis indixit Itaque missa-\n10 rum celebratione ab episcopo in conspectu omnium peracta corpus Domini nostri le-","segment":152,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"127","number":127},{"label":"128","number":128}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-153","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0153","latin":"118 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\niuramẽtum quod fecit abbat.\nsu Christi abbati praebens in manum, antequam illud sumeret sic iurare praecepit: Ego Ru-\nperius Deigratia Limpurgensis ecclesie abbas, dice, affirmo, &; iuro coram omnipotente Deo, eminētu-\nSanctis eius, &; vobis domine episcopo Arnolde, in animam meam super hoc corpus sanguinem do-\nmini nostri Iesu Christi verum, quod natum est ex virgine Maria, passum immolatum in arca tu-\ncis pro nobis, quod reuelationes iste quas scripsi in parte in toto, non sunt ficta, non falsae, non phanta-\nficte, ꝑ diabolicę, non excogitatę ab homine, non deceptorie, neque per humanam industriam aduenien-\nta. sed mihi diuinitus reuelate, vere, sobrię, angelice diuiue: sic me Deus, hoc corpus Dominii no-\nstri Iesu Christi, quod in manibus meis teneo, nunc in extrema hora mortis mee:, ac novissimo die\nIudicie adiuuet, saluet suscipiat. Et si aliter erit quādixi iurauit, a nec hoc Domini nostri Iesu Chrifi\nvenerabile corpus non pertranseat guttur meum, sed haereat in faucibus meis, strangulet me, suffocet uo\nme, ac interficiat me statim in momento: non fit mihi locus in caelo cum electis Dei, sed fit mihi por-\ntio cum Dalhan Abiron in inferno Iuda traditore, cum Herode Pilato, qui Dominium cruci-\nfixerunt, cum diabolo angelis eius, in centro gehennę statim meus Iesu Christi\nEt subiunxit episcopus: Si ea que corã nobis lecta sunt, nō sunt tibi veraciter à Deo reuelata, sed\nsunt vel perte, vel per altum humanitus admuentia, conficta, falsa, diabolicae, subdola, sen phantastica,\nnon peruenerat tibi hoc corpus Domini nostri Iesui Christi ad salutem nec transfat guttur tuũ. Sed faciat\nintē iudicium, mox interficiat te:, sis authoritate Dei omnipotentis nostra, sathanae traditi in\ninteritum corporis animę in sempiternum, in experimentum veritatis, vt difcant omnes tuo inter-\nitu premonitis, non illudere vel decipere sanctam ecclesiam Dei.\nContestatio per episco-\npum addita.\nAbbas in-\ntreptid com-\nmunical.\nSumptoque viuifici corporis Dominici sacro-\nmento sine difficultate, cum magna deuotione fidẽ reuelationū suarum astantibus fecit.\nDimiffus ergo, consilio astantiũ suum cum fratribus redijt, inchoatam\nabstinentiam vna cum illis continuauit. Verũ Arnoldus episcopus non solũ reuelationi-\nbus Ruperti abbatis non credidit, sed etiam vindictam in illum exercere cogitauit.\nVnde paucis elapsis mensibus venit ad Limpurg cum similibus sibi, qui dicta abba-\ntis tanquam somnia irridebant, volens omnino prohibere, ne fides illis adhiberetur.\nCum multa ergo superbia sanctum virum exasperans, īteratum probationem iuramen-\nti ab eo suscipiens, licet inuitus, credere contempsit. Stans ergo Rupertus abbas in praesen-\ntia omnium, ad episcopum quasi cum quādã authoritate dixit: Ecce mittit ad te mandata sua\nDeue, non credis horribilem probationem subiui, contennis: etnum desiderio relin-\ndere tibi, vt verbis nostris fidem adhibeas nulla ratione possumus, diuino te neccessariũ erit iudicio reslin-\nquamus. Et hoc tibi fit signum: Si hunc annum tu Arnoldus superuiexeris, non est Deus in me locutus, sed\ncrunt conficta omnia que dixi:, tu me vt decepiorẽ pro tua voluntate condemnabis. Sed Deus in\nme locutius est, tu episcope hoc anno indubitanter morieris, incredulitatis tue mercedem à Domino\nnostro Iesu Christo qui me misit recepturus. His auditis episcopus timuit, emendasset forsitan\nerrorē, nisi consilio suorū in infanti fuisset deceptus, qui dixerunt, Abfit à te Dominie, ets huic\nfatuo deliro suisꝰ, deliramentis adhibeast fidẽ. Non decet authoritate tua ꝯsoniis decipi mona-\nchorū, vt in scandalū opprobriū venias omnī populo, dicaturque de domino nostro quod infatru mulier-\ncularum ad vnius vesani torrentis vocem, a suo fuerit mutatus proposito.\nEodem an-\nno episcopus mortitur.\nConfortatus, imo deceptus hoc prauo suorum consilio, episcopus ad propria redijt,\ndecessit. Quo mortuo cum Rupertus in suo proposito constanter perlisteret, apud succes-\nforem Arnoldi Sigefridum iterum perinuidiam accusatus, multis iniurijs persecutio-\nnibus per annos sere sex ab aemulis suis tribulatus est.\nTandem authoritate ipsius episcopi Spirensis, de Limpurgensi monasterio pulsis,\nin Hassiam missus est, relegatus ad Breitenauu coenobiiũ nostri ordinis: cui abbas Hen-\nricus monachꝰ quondā Hirsaugiensis, vir doctus sanctus, post Drutuuinū (que madmo-\ndũ dicemus) runc presedit, vt illius informatione correptus à suo proposito ad cōmunen\nviuendi ordinem vsum reuerteretur. Sed eo in sua obseruantia perfeuerante, omni\nquod vixit aut viuere potuisset abstinente, cum Henricus abbas eum reuocare ad comu-\nnia non posset, literas episcopoꝑ de singulis cum eo actis scripsit, vt eum ad monasterium\nsuum Limpurgense reuocaret, ne fratres in Breitenauu sua singularitate inficerent roga-\nuit. Reuersus tandem ad monasterium suum Limpurgense, in abstinentiae proposito, vna\ncum fratribus suis deuotissimis viris, vsque ad mortem perfeuerans, multas ab aemulis\npersecutiones sustinuit, non multo postea in sancta pace quieuit. Scripsit autem nostra\ncontemnendae lectionis complura opuscula, quorum ad nostram lectionem ista petue-\nnerunt.\nIn","segment":153,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"129","number":129}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-154","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0154","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n119\nIn Cantica cāticorum pulchrum opus in quatuor libellis distinctum composuit,in quo omnia verba ad laudes beatiffimae Dei genetricis et virginis Mariae satis proprie explanauit.De contemptu mundi,libelli duo. De sancto Ioanne baptista,vnus.Variarum quoque reuelationum suarum,libet vnus:& Homiliae quaedam,siue fermones.Caetera qua fecipfit,ad notitiam meam non venerunt.\nEodem anno Domini praescripto, videlicet 1124. Calixtus papa 2. obijt,cui Lam-perrus episcopus Hostienfis succeffit , & Honorius 2. dictus , praefuit annis 5. menfi-bus 2.\nHic Pontium abbatem Cluniacenfem ordinis noftri,Romam ad fe vocans,cardina-10 lem S.Romanae eccleffiae ordinauit, virum vndecunque doctiflimum,& non minus fanchdo Bingingum,ab alia parte Rheni distans,fundatur, à quodam nobili viro et diuite nome Hildelino,qvi completo coenobio monachus et primus abbas in eo factus est.Ad-ieatum quoque lapidis coenobium fanchtimonialium noftri ordinis construxit,in quo ma-gna deinceps Christi virginum religio viguit.\nMCXXV.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 5.Henricus rex s.fed Imperator 4.eiusdem nominis, mori-tur apud Traiectum in hebdomade Pentecostes, & Spiram delatus sepelitur.Non reli-quiliberos.Inde apud Moguntiam tertio calendas Septembris,electione principum,Lotharius fecundus,Saxonie dux,in regẽ constituitur,& Aquifgrani idibus Septembris per manus Friderici archiepiscopi Colonienfis(vt moris eft)coronatur.Eodem anno cum Lotharius rex Ottonem quem ordinauerat ducem Bohemis introductere vellet,hyeme fequente Vdalricus, qui terras illas occupauerat , ducatum fibi vendicare laborabat.Sed eum milites ferro per syluam parare fibi viam fatagunt,repen-te hostes superueniunt,& ipsum Ottonem eum multis alijs viris fortibus interficiunt.Ad-el-bertus marchio captus est.Fridericus Alfatiae dux,noua quaedam contra regem moliens,10 principum iudicio condemnatus eft.\nHocipfo anno Arnoldus epifcopus Spirenfis iuxta verbũ Ruperti abbatis Limpur-genfis.de quo diximus,mortuus eft,paucis videlicet mẽfibus poft ea quam ei mortem in-tentauerat.Signefridus fucecedens praefuit annis 21.Hartuinus quoque Ratifponenfis episco-pus obijt,cui hoc ipso anno subfitutus eft Cuno abbas noftri ordinis monafterij Sigen-bergensis in dioecefi Colonienfii.& praefuit annis 6.Henricus etiam dux Bauariae moritur.40 His temporibuzs fuit quidam haereticus nomine Tauchelinus,in partibus inferiori-mans,eorporis quoque et sanguinis Domini facramentum fumentibus ad falutem prodef-fegabat.Et in preciofo apparatu,ac deauratis veffibus incedens,triplici funiculo crinibus in-tortis,verbis perfuasibilibus et conuiutorum apparatibus fuos,qvi cum circiter 3000.ar-mati fequebantur alliciebat,& per eos in resistentibus fibi,caedes operando faueiebat.Crepebant ei Antuerpientes,& in circuitu pene omnes, & feuerebantur eum tan-quam sanctum et missum à Deo,in tantum vt etiam aquam qua corpus abluisset,pro ma-ximis reliquijs afortantes biberent.\nCum tamen tantae incontinentiae effet et impuritatis,vt filias in matrum praefentia-sponfasque maritis intuentibus corrumperet,& hoc opus spirituale affereret.Qui tandem poft multos errores in populum diffeniatos,& multas caedes in clerum et fideles eccle-fiae factas,dum nauigaret in naui,a quodam presbytero zelo fidei succenfo percuflus in ce-rebro moritur.Sed nec post eius mortem error,quem feminauerat,tam facile extirpari potuit.Propter quod à elericis loci illius,ecclefia cum aliquantis redditibns per manum epifcopi ad-construendum monafterium Norberto Praemonffatenfis ordinis fundatori data est,Siquidem ipso pradicante , compuncti viri et mulieres corpus dominicum quod Scripta Ruperti abba-tis Limpurg. Pontius ab-bas fit car-dinalis.Monasterii Schonauie nefier er-di-nin feind-a-sio.Henricus-moritur.Lotharius fecundus fit Imperator.Exercitus Lotharii à Reëmis ca-dratur.Arnfardt episcopus Spirenefs obit.Signefridus successit.Taucheli-nus haeretici-us apud Antwerpien-fes spuriiffi-cius.Admitarũ barefit.Erronis lox-sus perniti-cios.","segment":154,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"129","number":129}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-155","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0155","latin":"120 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nin cistulis et foraminibus per decem annos amplius reposuerant ex contemptu ini-\ncredulitate, ad ipsum cum poenitentia attulerunt; ad rectam fidem catholicam reuersi\nfunt.\nMCXXVII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 6. qui fuit natiuitatis Christi 1127. Lotharius rex natiuitatem\nDomini Coloniae celebrauit.\nEodem anno rex Lotharius Nurnbergam cum duce Bohemiae duobus mensibus\nobsidentes, sine effectu recedunt. Wilhelmus Burgundiae princeps à suis occisus est. Ca-\nrolus quoque Flandriae comes, super omnes principes sui temporis iustitiae amator, cultor\ndefensor, coram altari in oratione positus, à suis hominibus iustitiam odio habentiibus,\nocciditur.\nG. archiepi-\nscopus mo-\nritur.\nNürnberg\nobsideretur.\nEodem anno Gotfridus archiepiscopus Treurensis senio grauatus epifcoꝑatũ refi-\ngauit, quem biennio mensibus decẽ rexerat, vnoque anno, mensibus quinque diebus\ndecem sex superuiens, in Domino quieuit. Cui Meginherns successit, qui Romam per-\ngens, ab Honorio papa 2. confeccratus, pallio donatus est. Reuersus autẽ in Germaniam\nex mandato papae Conradũ ducem Sueuiae postea Imperatorem nominiterium,\ntum Lotharium imperium eius inquietantem excommunicauit, quod ei non successit\nin bonum.\nConradus\nexcõmuni-\ncatur.\nNam cum postea clericorum suorum incontinentiam nimium argueret, factusque\nob id cunctis iniquis odiosus, Romam, vt à papa iuuaretur, ire statuit: sed Parmis, à duce\nConrado, quem excommunicauerat, clericis suis prodentibus, captus, incarceratus, lu-\nmine oculorum priatus est, tandem nimia cruciatus miseria capluti in Germaniam\nex mandato papae Conradũ sueuiae postea Imperatoreni nominiterium,\ntum Lothariũ imperium eius inquietautem excommunicauit, quod ei non successit\nin bonum.\nEodem anno obierunt complures epifcopi, Theodoricus Monasteriesis epifcopus,\nVdalricus Constantiensis epifcopus, Euerhardus Argentinensis archiepiscopus, Rutgerus\nMagdeburgensis archiepiscopus Paderbornensis epifcopus Leodiensis epifcopus. Go-\ndelboldus autem epifcopus Traiectensis fundator monasterij sancti Laurentii nostri or-\ndinis in Oesbrog, de quo supra diximus, senio grauatus episcopatum suum hoc anno resi-\ngnauit, praesatum coenobium ingressus, assumpto sancta religionis habitu, monachus p̃o\niduum Nouembrise feliciter in Domino quieuit Post eius resignationem Andreas in pon-\ntificatu Traictentensis ecclesiae successit.\nEpifcopus fie\nmonachus\nordinis no-\nftris.\nAd eccliesiam Magdeburgensem ordinatus est epifcopus Norbertus ordinis Prẽmõ-\nstratensis primus fundator, vir mirae sanctitatis, egregius prędicator. Casu enim mi-\nrabilis accidit, vt epifcopus factus fit: nam mortuo archiepiscopo praesato Rutgero, Arnol-\ndo qui epifcopatũ inuaferat à ciuibꝰ interfecto, clericici ad Imperatorem nuncios mit-\ntentes, epifcopum sibi dari petunt. Casu Norbertus iste adfuit, vir scientia sanctitate in-\ntototo notiffimus orbe, quem consilio principum Imperator archiepiscopum delegauit.\nActa fuerunt haec Domini anno 1128. in ciuitate Spirensi. Potto ad eccliesiam Leodien-40\nsem Alexander epifcopus ordinatus est.\nMCXXVIII.\nAd ecclesiam vero Paderbornensem quidam Bernardus nomine constituitur, an-\nno Volmari abbatis .7. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1128. Rupertus abbas monasterij sañ-\nti Petri en Erfordia, quondam monachus Hirsaugiensis moritur: cui Wernerus huīs\nquoque coenobij Hirsaugiensis monachus, vnanimi fratrum electione, de licentia be-\nnedictione Volmari abbatis, in abbatia praesata successit, vir multae prudentiae, honestais\nipsum monasterium cunctis mirantibus introduxit.\nEodem anno cum rex Lotharius natale celebraret apud Herbipolim, fama so-\nvolante cognouit Conradum fratrem Friderici ducis Alsatiae regium sibi nomen vsur-\npasse. Hac de causa Moguntinensis epifcopi cum alijs presentibꝰ e-\nundem Conradum excommunicauerunt, postea Honorius papa eandem excommu-\nnicationem per Meginherum archiepiscopũ Treuerensem ( sicut diximus ) confirma-\nuit. Rex ergo Lotharius veniens tũ principibꝰ suis, Spiram, in qua ipse Conradus\npraesidium suum expulso Sigfrido epifcopo collocauerat, obsedit, sed acceptis obsidibus\nabcessit.\nSpira abst̃.\ndixerat.\nHis temporibus sub Honorio papa .2. venit Romani quidã presbyter Arnolphus, vir\nmagnae\nWernerius\nfie abbatis in\nErphordia.\nConradus\ndux nomen\nsibi regium\nVsurpat.\nSpira obsti-\nnatur.\n10\n30","segment":155,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"130","number":130}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-156","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0156","latin":"magnae deuotionis et praedicator egregius, qui cum inter annunciandum verbum Dei, Arnlthus clericorum lasciuiam, libidinem, auaritiã et nimium fastum reprehenderet, pauper- predicatur tatem Christi apostolorum eius, integerrimamque vitam ad imitationem omnibus Veritatie Româ à ele- proponeret, à Romana quidẽ nobilitate, vt vetus Christi discipulus laudatus est: sed car- ro occiditur. dinalium clericorum odio nimium est habitus, à quibus noctu captus, occulte est in- terfectus.Hoc suum martyrium antea quum adhuc esset in eremo,diuinitus sibi fuit reue- latum,quum per angelum ad prędicandum Romam mitteretur.Vnde publice dixit: Scio quod animam meam queritis, scio quod me breui clam occidetis.Sedquare? veritatem vobis di- co fastum, superbiam, auaritiã, luxuriã, nimumque studium quod comparandis diuitiis miseri Quam libe- 10 impenditis reprehendo, propterca vobis non placeo.Ego tesiem iuoco celum et terram, quod an- ra arguit vi- ria clerico- rum.Nec S.Petro parcerentur. nunciauerim vobis ea, que mihi Dominus praecepit:vos autem contemnatis, me creatorem ve- strum,qvi vos per vnigenitum filium suum redemit.Nec mirum, si hominem me peccatorem,vobis veritatem annunciantem morti traditur; cum etiam si sanctus Petrus hodie resurgeret, vitia vestra, que nimis multiplicata sunt,reprehenderet,eĩ minime parceretis.Cum hac alta voce cla- Nec S.Petro 20 maslet, subiunxit: Ego quidem mortem subire pro veritate non timeo: vobis autem in verbo Do- mini predico,quod omnipotens Deus non pareet impuritatibus vestris.Vos enim omni spuritia ple- ni plebem vobis commissam pręceditis ad infernum.Deus vindex est.Cumque odium cleri pro-pter veritatem in eum seuiare coepisset,eorum infidijs captus submersus est. MCXXIX. Anno Volmari abbatis8.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1129.in partibus occidentis, Miraculum contra com̃d 20 viris malo vsu comam nutrientibus subito capilli circa capita,multis miraculose incensi Spira capi- tur. ardere coeperunt.Ego quidem mortem subeo pro veritate non timeo:vobis autem in verbo Domini predico,qui omnipotentem Deum non pariet impuritatibus vestris.Vos enim omnimultiplicata sunt,reprehenderet:eĩ minime parcere.tis.Cum hac alta vocela maslet,subiuixit: Ego quidem mortem subire pro veritate non timeor Vobis autem in verbodomininpredico,quod omnipotentemDeumnonparietimpuritatibusestras.Vos enim omnimultiplicate sunt,reprehenderit,eĩminimeparcerentis.Cumhacalta voceclamaslet,subiuixit: Ego quidemmortem subireproveritate nontimeorVobisauteminverbodomininpredicomultiplicate sunt,reprehendert,eĩminimeparcernetis.Cumhacaltavoceclamaslet,subiuinxit: Egoquidemmortemsubireproveritate nontimeorVobisauteminverbdomininpredicomultiplicate sunt,reprehendentieĩminimeparcernetiscum hacalta vocielamaslet,subiunxit: Egoquidemmortemsubireproveritate nontimeoVobisauteminverbodomini predicomultiplicate sunt,reprehendetieĩminimeparcernetsuntreprehenderet:eĩminimeparcernetissuntreprehenderit:eĩminimeparcernetistheo. rex puer 20 per portum occubuit. Rexpuer Hencius quoque Virdunensis episcopus à Mathaeo Albanensi episcopo sedis Apo- Abbatia S. 30 stolicae legato,deponitur.Bruno vero episcopus Argentinensis quadriennio expulsus,in- Ioannis in Renkangia fuit, 30 Hocanno Philippus puer,Ludouici Francorum regis filius.Remisinregem vngi- erigetur. teruenuꝰ reginae episcoporum gratiam regis confequitur.Fridericus etiam archie- Innocentius papa. tus,conuiuctus confēssus, quod pro confeeratione cuiusdam ecclesiae 30.folidos accepif- forsitan occurrens, equo pręcipitem dedit,qvi secutit,hoc anno reconcilia- plicopus Coloniensis,qui triennio contra regem inimicitias geslit,tur est.Hencius quoqueVirdunensisepiscopusàMathaeoAlbanensi episcoposedissiludinregemvngi- HenciusquoqueVirdunensisepiscopusàMathaeoAlbaniapresbyterfiliusRegisLudoviciFrancorūquodproconfecionecuiuidamEcclesiarumreconciliareproueruit.Egoquidemmortemsubireproveritatenoctuqueregemvngiregnoexpulsumexpulsusfuit,HenciusquoqueVirdunensispresbyterfiliusRegisLudovicifrancorumquodproconfecionecuieiusdamecclesiāreconciłiareperuerunt.EgoquidemmortesubireproverteratonoctuqueRegemVnġregnoexpulsumexpulsusfuit. rex puer 30 per portum occubuit.Rexporportumoccubuit. rex puer Hencius quoque Virduñensis episcopus à Mathaeo Albanensis episcopo sediꝰ Regem Vngi- Hencius quoqueVirduñensisepiscopusàMathaeoalbanensipresbyterfiliusRegis LudovicifrancoruquodproconfecionecuusdamEcclesiamreconcilierouperuerunt.HenciusquoqueVirduñensispresbyterfiliusRegisLucivicifrancorūquodproconfecioecuieiusdemEcclesia reconciliareperuerunt.EgoquidemmortemsubiireproveritatonoctuqueRegemVngiregnoexpulsusexpulsusfuit.HenciusquoqueVirduñesispresbyterfiliusRegiLudovicifrancoruquodproconfezionecuiuidamecclesiāreconciliarouperuerunt.EgoquidempmortesubiireproverteratonoctueRegemVnġregnonexpulsusexpulsusfuithenciusquoquevirduñensispresbyterfiliusregisludovicifrancoruquoproconfecionecuieusdamecclesiarouperuerunt. rex puer 30 porportumoccubuit.Rexporportumoocubuit. Hencius quoque Virduñesispresbyter filius Regis Ludovicifrancoru quod pro confecionecuusdam Ecclesiam concilierou peruerunt. Hencius quoque virduñensispresbyte rfilius regis ludovicifrancoru quod pro con fezionecuieiusdem ecclesia conciliaroup eruerunt. EgoquidemmortemsobiireproveritatonoctueRegem Vngiregno expulsus expulsus fuit.Hencius quoque vir duñesispresbyter filius RegiLudovicifrancorū quod proconfezionecuiuidamEcclesiar","segment":156,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"131","number":131}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-157","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0157","latin":"122\n\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\n\nthario rege celebratum est, cui praesedit Matthaeus Albanensis epifolicae sedis legatus. Ibi fuertint multi episcopi praesentes, S. Otto episcopus Bambergensis, Adelbertus archiepiscopus Moguntinensis, Buggo Wormaciensis, Sisridus Spirensis, Embricho Herbipolensis, Augustensis, Eistetensis, Hildesheimensis, &; alij plures: huic etiam concilio Wolmarus abbas huius coenobij Hirsaug. vocatus per archiepiscopum Moguntinum, simul cum alijs multis abbatibus interfuit.\n\nEodem anno obijt Fridericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis fundator coenobij sanctimonialium nostrî ordinis in insula Rolandi, vir per omnia magnificus, per cuius munificentiam et amp; authoritatem reuerendissimus ille abbas Tuiciensis magnus Rupertus pene infinita synthemata composuit. Obijt autem in castro suo, quod ipse de novo construerexit in suprema montis altitudine, &amp; propterea Wolenberg dicto sepultus in monasterio Sigebergeni nostri ordinis in loco capulari, cui in archiepiscopatu successit Bruno Decanus sancti Gereonis, praepositus filius Adolphi comitis de Althene, per indicium Imperatoris Lotharij, principum et amp; trium cardinalium sine legatorum sedis Apostolicae tunc Coloniae praesentium contra voluntatem multorum ordinatus.\n\nMCXXXI.\n\nEodem quoque anno Wolmari abbatis 10. dominice videlicet natiuitatis 1134. Lotharius rex expeditionem mouit super Danos et amp; Selauos, eosque subegit. Eckebertus Monalleriensis episcopus primum decanus maioris ecclesiae Coloniensis moritur, Colonial tempore quo electio Brunonis archiepiscopi supradicti celebratur, &amp; reportatus ad sedem propriam sepulturę est. Cui Wernerus sucessit.\n\nHis ferme temporibus paulo ante hos annos, videlicet Domini 1100. vel circa, fundata est nobilis illa nostri ordinis abbatia Richenbach in Bauaria per comitem Foburgensem, quam multis praedijs, redditibus et amp; ornatibus ditas, mirifice sublimauit.\n\nAnno quoque Domini 1106. Comes quidam diues et amp; potens de Mombelgard funderare coepit abbatiam ordinis nostri in honorem sanctae Walpurgis virginis, in dictececi Argentinensi, non proculab Hagenavy sitam, quam multis bonis pro sustentatione monachorum Deo seruientium cumulauit.\n\nIdem quoque Mombeldardae comes, in eodem nemore circa villam qua dicitur Bibelis ad iactum bombardarà: à praedicto monasterio sancta Walpurgis, aliud coenobium sanctimonialium nostrî ordinis fundavit, in quo primam abbasiam filiã suum Guntheri nomine, sanctam virginem instituit. Quae miraculis clara tandem in medio eius tenebrosa ecclesia sepulta fuit. His quoque temporibus Otto comes de Scheuren in Bautia de stirpe Caroli Imperatoris Magni, à que duces Bauariae omnes qui nunc sunt, defende-runt, castrum suum Scheuren, nimia vetustate pene collapsum, in monasterium et amp; abbatiam nostri ordinis costutuxit, in honorem B. Marię semper virginis, cooperantibus ad hoc Conrado comite, Ottone comite Tochauie, Ottone altero comite Palatino in Wiedelsbach et amp; Ottone comite cum alijs teptẽ comitibus, qui omnes nomina et amp; insignia ferrebant de praefato castello Scheureni quamuis eodempore ibidem habitaret.\n\nHi omnes cum Agnete vxore praefati comitis, omne ius suũ quod in ipso castro habebant, cum summa devotione beatae virgini in perpetuum obtulerunt, cõstruentes monasterium insigne, in quo et amp; sepulturam sibi et amp; posteriori suae cõstituerunt. Fuit autē vnus inter eos comes Arnoldus de Scheuren offerre domino Deo conspicere nec multos impedire vnum sele posse cerneret, proiecta in aerem chirotheca partẽ suam diabolo coram omnibus obtulit dicens: Vos dominii diaboli, partem meam in tue vestrum accipiete! statimque demones inuisibiles chirothecam visibiliter abstuletunt, quae nusquam postea comparuit.\n\nMCXXXII.\n\nAnno quoque Volmari abbatis 12. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1132 obijt venerabilis Hirsaugiensis, de quo superius anno domini 1119. mentionẽ fecimus sub D. Brunone abbate. Praefuit annis 13. vir per omnia magnificus. Huic autem Drutvino in regiminé ab-batia praefati monasterij Breitenavy sucecessit Henricus monachus huius coenobij Hirlau-ribus quam in diuinis scripturis omni suo tempore doctissimus, qui multa et amp; varia tam metro scripsit quam prosa.\n\nEquibus nos in praefato monasterio Breitenavvaliquando per biduũ costituti accepimus /","segment":157,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"131","number":131}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-158","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0158","latin":"Episcopi multis fuerunt prefentes S. Otto episcopus Bambergensis, Adelbertus archiepiscopus Moguntinensis, Buggo Wormaciensis, Sisridius Spirensis, Embricho Herbipolensis, Augustensis, Eiſtetensis, Hildesheimensis, &amp; alij plures: huic etiam concilio Wolmarinus abbas huius Coenobij Hirfaug. vocatus per archiepifopum Moguntinum,\n\nEodem anno obijt Fridericus Archiepifopus Coloniensis fundator Coenobij Sanctimonialium nostrî ordinis in Infula Rolandi, vir per Omnia Magnificus, per cuius Munificentiam et amp; Authoritatem reuerendiffimus ille Abbas Tuiciensis Magnus Rupertus pene Infinita Synthemata compofuit. Obijt autem In Caftro suo, quod Ipse de Nouo Contrauexit in Suprema Montis Altitudine, &amp; Propterea Wolenberg Dicto Sepultus in Monasterio Sigebergeni Nostrî Ordinis In Loco Capulari, cui In Archiepiscopatu Suceffit Bruno Decanus Sancti Gereonis, Praepositus Filius Adolphi Comitis De Althene, Per Indicum Imperatoris Lotharij Principum et amp; Trium Cardinalium sine Legatorum sedis Apoftolicae tunc Coloniae Praefentium contra Voluntatem Multorum Ordinatus.\n\nRei mone-tur in Sela-uos.\n\nBruno suc-cessit in episcopatu,\n\nHirsaugiensis multos prefentes S. Otto epifopus Bambergensis, Auguſtensis, Eſtetensis, Siſtridius Spirentis, Embricho Herbip","segment":158,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"132","number":132}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-159","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0159","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n123\npimus subiecta.Dialogum in persona dñitis Epulonis, & pauperis Lazari in sinu Abrahae quescentis.De contemptu seculi,qui sic incipit:Instabilis regni vir amator.Item libellum complurium deo uotarum orationum, qui sic quoque incipit: ô aerumnosa mee anima, Item libellum de Conflictu virtutum et vitiorum, qui incipit: Cum variis vitiis virtutum discere scripti.Item de 12.abusibus libellum, sic incipientem:Constat abusua bis sex mundi fore dicta. Item de lapsu primi hominis et de taedio praesentis exij opusculum,quod sic incipit: Adae peccare serpens.Item opusculum de Ciuitate,cuius nomen Dominus ibidem, quod sit incipi: Quo nondum fruius libeat conscribere munus.Item de habitu virginis et de beatitudine,li- bellum sic incipientem:Virgo nimis chara,etc. Item de Resurrectione sanctorum libellum qui sic incipit:Christe salus cuncta.Item opusculum de Cogitanda mortalitate, quod sic in- cipit.Quid genus humanum.Item de domino nostro lesu Christo libellum sic incipientem: Vrhem Pauperior cunctis ego. Item de corpore Christi mystico opusculum, quod sic incipit : Filius ecclesie verus,qui percepit catholicam.Item de Fide catholica libellum, qui sic incipit: Filius ecclesia prosepsula, quem Flosculorum praenotauit, sic incipientem: More meo campo scriptu- re.Item Hymnorum complurium diuersi generis carmine opus,quod sic incipi:t Laus tri- tici mortuo grano.Item Epistolarum ad diuersos volumen,quod sic incipe:Venerabili Carno- tense presuli,hoc est.pro passibilitate.Varios insuper conscripsit fermones,&; diuersa opuscula, quorum nec ordinem,nec titulos in mente retinuum. Erat sane vir doctus et multum 20 studiosus,& non minus sanctitate et vitae merito, quam eruditione scripturarum in tota Germania celeberrimae famae et opinionis,qui in vita et post mortem multis signis et mi- ra culis claruit.\nEius gesta satis luculenter descripta habentur.Ad hunc Henricum,tanquam virum Abbas Hen- ricus pell enieret mi- racula cla- ruste.Rupertus abbat Lim- purgensis.\nsanctum,doctum ac probatum in Breitenau Rupertus abbas Limpurgensis,de quo supra diximus,propter innistatae nouitatis abstinentiam mandato Spirensis episcopi relegatus fuit,quatenus ab ipso reductus ad communem viuendi modum à sua singularitate rece- deret.De quo idem S.Henricus abbas in quadam epistole ad ipsum Spirẽsis ecclesiae pon- 10 tificem latius facit mentionem.Denique propter famam excellentissimae sanctitatis multi viti nobiles,potentes et honorati in seculo,pro Dei amore sub S. abbate Henrico mona- chi in Breitenau facti sunt.Inter quos praecipuis fuit Adelbertus comes de Schoenberg, qui contemptis rebus seculi et pompis,cum effet potens et diriffimus, pro Christo factus est pauper monachus,&; tanta puritate vixit, vt magnae sanctitas vestigia cunctis mona- chis in eodem loco non sine miraculis ostenderit.Hoc ipso anno Volmari abbatis II,ve- hementissima vis ventorum innumera aedificia subruit.\nEodem anno sanctus Hugo Gratianopolitanus episcopus, ordinis Carthusiensis Hugo epi- scopus Gra- tianepolitan- nus mori- tur.\np̃mus institutor,vir inter episcopos sui temporis vita et conuerfatione singularis, cui al- 40 sie praspositus successit.qui corpus sancti Gothardi pōtificis,in terra cum magno honore leuantit,quod annis ferme centum humatum iacuerat. Neminem Bertholdus quoque Hildesheimensis episcopus obijt,cui Bernhardus eiufdem eccle- si Coloniensi ordinis nostri,de quo supra dixerunt,Hudelin spiritus in Saxonia ap- parens mul- ta miracula fecit.\nHis temporibus,spiritus quidam malignus,in dicecesi Hildesheimensi,multo rem- pore multis visibiliter apparuit in habitu rustico,pileo caput opertus,vnde et vulgo pilea- tum appellabāt eum rurales,hoc est,ein Hedeckm.lingua Saxonica.Iste spiritus Hukin mul- ta mirabilia fecit,&; delectabatur effe cùm hominibus,loquens,interrogans,&; respondēs familiariter omnibus,aliquando visibiliter,aliquando invifibiliter apparens.Neminem 10 lasit non prius laesus,fed iniuriarum seu irisionum memor, vicem irrogantibus sibi con- tūmeliam impedit. Comitatus per eum oc- cupatur.\nCũ Burcardus comes de Luca per comitem Hermannum de Winsenburg fuisset interfectus,&; comitatus ipse Winsenbergensis in direptionem videretur expositus, pra- Cũ Burcardus Comes de Luca per comitem Herma- nnum de Winstenburg fuisset Interfictus et Comi- tatus ipse Winsenbergensis in directionem vide- retur ex exercitu suo Bernhardum episcopum Hildesheimen- sem acce- ratus spiritus dormientem in lecto suo Bernhardum episcopum Hildeshemensem acca- dens cum excitauit,dicens:Consirge ô calue,exercitum conuoca.quia comiti atus de Winsburg pro- p̃pter homicidium vacuis et defolatus,suo facile parebit imperio:qui surgens milites suos commo- 15 nuit,comitatum invasit,&; obtinuit,quem ecclesie Hildeshemensi de Imperatoris con- fensu in perpetuum coniunxit. Episcopus Ainsfur in moetibꝰ.\nEundem quoque Pontificem non rogatus idem spiritus saepe de multis periculis aui- fare confuenit.In curia eiufdem praesulis frequentius apparens,cōquis ministrare pierun- que satis diligenter confueuit,crebrosque in culina cū ipsis miscere fermones.","segment":159,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"132","number":132}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-160","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0160","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n117\neditorum successoribus sine aliquo reprehensione legiimia usque ad nos laudabiliter observatur, nona quae\ndam superstitione audas immutare, interdicens hominibus usum earum rerum, quas nullus sanctorum\nunquam legitur prohibuisse? Neg, enim se maiore existimare debetis sancto legislatore tuo Benedicto,\nqui regulam et tu professus es, interdicto carnii edulio monachis, piscis, ova, lacticia, & vini non\nvetuit. Tu ergo qua temeritate monachis illa presumis interdicere, qua S. viri legimus permisisse? Ad\nhac vir Domini Rupertus cum humilitate intrepidus respondit: Authoritate et licentia ob-\nminipotentis Dei et totius curie celestis crapula, delicias et ciborum voluptate et vini usum, mibi et monachis meis, qui propositu meo sua sponte pro Dei amore sequuntur interdixit, sciens abstinentia Deo\nplacere, & monasticam praeclue ornare institutionem. Et tu domine episcop, qui me hoc quada nova su-\n10 perstitutione pre. simplici exsiftim, & mibi et sanctis Dei patribus nostris, qui quondam in eremo simul et in carnobis, pro amore celestis regni maioris, quam nos abstinentia macerantes, etiam a legumini-\nbus, que nos permittimus, abstinerunt, pane cum aqua et modico sale contenti: quantam inuiriem ir-\nrogas, omnes etiam mediocriter sapientes intelligent. Si episcopus es, si bonus pastor animarum, si Dei ama-\ntor, ponamno esse debetis, non prohibere subditori suoru parimioniam, volunarie pro Dei amore susce-\nplam, sed eam potius condignis favoribus prosequi, & oues tibi commissas non ad laxiora, sed ad ardua\nmagis conbortari. Cur in nobis reprehendat, in quo tu nos ut pastor oues precedere omni tempore debui-\nsif. Abstinentiam nostru divino imperio pro nostris peccatis voluntarie assumpta, tu magis temere qua-\nsif. sapienter superstitiosam et nouam appellas? Iquae et divinis scripturis est consona, sanctiorumque pa-\ntrium longe ante nos aut horitate confirmata. Vt ergo more scholasticorum rem omnem breuiter conclu-\ntrum\ndamiffe viendi modus cum abstinentia, quem Deo iubente assumimus, ego et fratres mei pro amo-\nre regni celestis, aut bonus est aut malus. Alterum duorum necessario est verum. Si bonus est, nullae-\nnus eit prohibendus, praesertim cum voluntibus nobis etus observantia nec impossibilis fit, nec onerosa,\nvidenturque multus in locis sacris scripturis non parum commendata. Si vero malus est, quare tune in\nDaniele commendatur cum sociis suis, qui cibaris regalibus spretis, leguminibus amore paterna tradit-\ns. Martinut\nreverguntur monachorum in carnobis cum ipso istam conversationem et abstinentiam quam in reprehen-\nepiscopus\n[OCR artifact removed (degenerate OCR repetition loop: repeated token 'sio' ×407); no corresponding text on the source page.]\ns","segment":160,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"133","number":133}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-161","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0161","latin":"124 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nIniurias etc.\nVnde cum iam ex consuetudine familiariter factus, à nemine timeretur, puerulus\nquidam in coquina seruiens eum despicere, subsannare, contumelijs afficere coepit, quoties potusset immunditias coquinae eniũ effudit. Qui cum sepe magistrum coqui-\nnae rogasset, vt puerum ab iniurijs suis compesceret, minitatus se tandem contumelias vi-\nturum, irridetur ab eo, dicente: Tu spiritus es et puerũ times? cui daemonium respondit: Quia\npuerũ tuum ad petitionẽ meam emendare contemnis, ego quantum illum timeam, post dies paucos tibi\nostendam.\nHis dictis spiritus abscessit iratus, non multo post, cum die quadam post vesperã puer\nfolus in coquina fatigatus dormiret, venit spiritus suffocatum in frusta conscidit, ollae\nque impostitum ad ignem coquere coepit, quod magister coquinae cum percepisset, spintui\nmaledicere coepit, qui exacerbatus assaturâ postero die pro episcopo curialibus ad ignē\nin verubus positam compressis, desuper bufonibus horrendis veneno sanguine eorun-\ndem aspersit; tursusque contumelijs affectus, per pontem illusoriem in foueam de alto il-\nlum praecipitauit, supra muros ciuitatis castelli vigilare diligentissi-\nme peragens, omnes custodes vigilare coegit.\nVir quidā longe profecturus, cum vxorẽ haberet impudicã, quasi per iocum dixit ad\nspiritũ Hutgin: Bone socie tibi cõmendo vxorẽ meã, donec reueriar: vide custodias eam. Cumqꝫ vi-\nro absente cum adulteris mulier portionem suam ponert et amatores multos succellue\ntẽtaret, ita se spiritus iste inuisibiliter mediū semper interposuit, proiectisque in terram de\nlectulo viris, nullum perueneri vel ad tactũ ipsius foeminae, taceo de commixtione illicita,\npermisit. Sic mulier singulis noctibus sere singulis toto tempore horis, nouos semper a-\nmatores introduxit, quos tamen spiritus mox vt eam contingere tentasset, procul in terra\nproiecit. Tandē reuertenti marito, adhuc longe à domo existenti, spiritus cōmissarius\nlaetus occurrit dicens: Gratus mihi tuus est valde aduentus, quo liberer à tam inquieto labore, quem\nmihi imposuisti. Cui matitus: Quis ergo tu es? Ego sum (inquit) Hudgin, cui pridē abiturus exercé co-\nmisistri tuendam; ecce custodini eam tibi, licet cum maximo et continuo labore ab adulterio saluam. Sed\noro te, ne illã mihi deinęps custodiendi tradere velis, Malo enim totius Saxonie porcos, quam vnam i-\npsam vxorẽ custodire tua, tantis me dolis circumuenire, tantis vijs totqꝫ modis abnti suo corpore tenia.\nuit. Innumera quoqꝫ alia tam seriosa q̃ ridiculosa spiritus ille miracula fecit, quae omnia\nnec facile scribi possunt, nec si scriberentur, multorũ citatũ, per annulũ factũ ex folijs lauri, alijs qui-\nbusdā additis, aliquanto tempore doctissimũ reddidisse ferunt. Tandem à prefato episco-\npo Bernardo per censuras ecclesiaticas eliminatus, de prouincia recedere compusus est.\nMCXXXIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 12. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1133. Lotharius rex cum ma-\nximo exercitu principum, episcoporum, abbatum, nobilium et militum Romam profici-\nscitur ad restituendū Innocentium sedi apostolice. Transiens ergo per Italią plerasque\nmunitiones sibi obsistentes cepit, tandemqꝫ 2. calendas Maij Romam summo fauore in-\ngressus, cum iam defunctus esset Anacletus, qui Petrus Leonis, sedī apostolica restituit\nInnocentium, à quo ipse 3. nonas lunij, Lateranis in ecclẽsia sancti Ioannis in Imperato-40\nrem consecratus, post bella victorias aliquantas in Alemaniam redijt, secum ducens ca-\nptiuum quendam Italiae principem.\nEodem anno 4. nonas Augusti, luna 27. hora diei sexta, eclipsis solis facta est, in tantũ\nvt stellae in coelo apparerent. Magna inequalitas aeris et pluuiarum inundatio, per totum\ntempus messis subsecuta est. Consobrinus quoque Lotharij Imperatoris, Traiectà Goiti-\ndo fratre eius Hermanno de Cuch occisus est.\nMCXXXIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis I3. Lotharius Imperator natale Domini Colonie celebrauit,\nibi temerarius vrbicorũ tumultus coram eo exoritur, quo nondum sedato inde discedit.\nPascha vero in Halberstadt cum magna frequẽtia principũ celebrauit, vbi Rex Danorum so-\nMagnus, se in potestatē Imperatoris tradidit, obsides dedit, iuramẽtũ fecit, se successoresque\nfuos non nisi Imperatoris successorum eius permissu regnum adepturos. Post hoc cum\npace ad Daciam redire permissus, in die S. Pentecostes cum episcopis quinque, presbyteris\n60. et patre suo Nicolao, ab aemulis suis occisus est. Interea Lotharius Imperator festum\nPentecostes in Mersburg celebrans, nuptias Gertrudis filiae suae cum magna solennita-\nte pompa peregit, tradens eam vxorem Henrico duci Bauariae cognomento Super-\nbo, viro forti audacissimo. Adijciens illi quoque ducatũ Saxonie, de quo omnes duces\nBrunsuuici Luneburgi, qui hodie funt, per successum descenderunt, quemadmodum\nin hilto-","segment":161,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"133","number":133}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-162","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0162","latin":"126 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHis etiam temporibus coenobium sanctimonialium nostri ordinis in Lobenfeld\neiufdem Wormaciensi diocesis, in pago qui dicitur Kreichau , duobus ferme ab Heidel-\nberga miliaribus, opera impensis praefati episcopi Buggonis fundatum est, sufficien-\nter pro sustentatione virginum Christi dotatum. Circa haec quoque tempora comes de\nLiningen Eunucho nomine, monasterium fratrū canonicorum regulā sancti Augusti-\nni in dumetis, vulgariter in Heyna, seu Hegina dictum, in honorem sancti Petri apostolo-\nrum principis fundauit, multis bonis ac redditibus sublimauit, cuius ecclesiam sapēdi-\nctus episcopus Buggo, in cuius diocesi monasterium est constru̇tum, anno domini 142.\nconsecrauit, Hartungum primū prępositum ordinauit, qui vitam canonicorum re-\ngularium primùs ibidem instituit.\nAnno regiminis sui 15. Volmarus abbas, quorundam secularium ministerialium\nsuorum infolentia prouocatus, Imperatorem Lotharium, qui dum Spirae natale Domini\ncelebrat, adiens, in auxilium defensorem monasterij Iui Hirsaugiensis fratrumque de-\nrerum eiufdem inuocauit, qui mox adduci turbatores sancta religionis ad se iussit, quo-\nnos tantus inuasit metus , vt Volmaro viuente Hirsaugienses turbare nullus pręfume-\nret.\nMCXXXVI.\nHoc ipso anno, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1136. II. calendas Ianuarij, obijt S.me-\nmoriae luttra virgo Christi deuotissima, foror Megin hardi comitis de Spanheim, fundato-\nS.Disibodi,cum quibusdam alijs nobilibus sanctis virginibus inclusa, vitā duxit eremiti-\ncam.Fuit autem inclusa anno Domini IIII2.indictione s. alia tres cum ea, videlicet san-\ncta virgo Hildegardis, quae postea (sicut dicemus) monasterium fundauit monialium in\nmonte Rupetti, in eo loco vbi Nahos influit Rhenū ciuitati Bingionū quamproxi-\nmo,lutta filia fratrī sui, alia eiufdem nominis virgo. Numerus autem virginum sube-\nius magisterio creuit, quā diu illa vixit S.Hildegardis ab eius latere non recessit. Haec san-\ncta mulier inter alia sanctitatis sua miracula aquā mutauit in vinum, aquas Glani flami-\nnis siccis pedibus transiuit.\nSepulta est in pręfato monasterio S.Disibodi, quod eo tem-\npore erat ordinis nostri,in quo ipsa sancta conuersionis habitum assumpserat: cuius vi-\ntam,mores,gesta miracula habentur conscripta.\nEodem anno 5.calendas Nouembrijs ventus nimius fuit, qui turres aedificia multa\nsubuertit, mare quoque terminos suos egressum, magnam partem Flandriae cum habita-\ntoribus suis subitō inopinate submersit.\nEodem anno circa festū assumptionis B.Mariae semper virginis Imperator Lotha-\nrians expeditionē mouit in Italiam contra Rutgerū principem Apuliae, ad instantiam\nInnocentij papae 2.\nMCXXXVII.\nAnno autem Volmari abbas I6.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II37. Imperator na-\ntale Domini pascha in Italia celebrat,Pentecosten vero apud Baron cum generali con-\nventū principū Italicorum.Ibi archiepiscopus Coloniensis Bruno secundus obijt, in\necclesia sanctī Nicolai honorifice sepelitur,cui Hugo decanus S.Petri Coloniësis,tur pae-\ntrisi ussione Inperatoris succedens,quem papa Innocentius ibidem ordinauit:qui tamen\neodem anno exul in Italia moritur, priusqua ciuitas ordinatio eius innorusser,princeps\nApuliae Rutgerus , ob cuius infolentiam inuitatus à pape Imperator Italiam intrauerat,\ncollocauerat, qui terra marique inauditis calamitatibus regionē opprimebāt.Simili modo\nper totā pene Italiā fecerat.Pentecoste celebrata castrū Barense cum exercitu\nvallat, quod cum magno labore tandem capiens incendit, solo coaequanit. Prędones\ncomprehensi circa turrim exustam, omnes suspensi sunt,numero plures quam quingenti:\nRutgerus princeps A-\npulia hostie Ro. ecclesia.\nPradonas suꝑpendun-\ntur.\nEcclesia Mo-\nguntina ere-\nmatur.\nAdelbertus\nobijt.\nSpira cre-\nmatur.\nEo tempore Moguntia,vna cum principalie ecclesia combusta est.\nEodem anno Adelbertus senior,archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt ,9. calendas Iu-\nnij.Cui anno sequente Adelbertus iunior (sicut dicemus) successit.Ecclesia quoque Spirē-\nsis maior,cum parte nō modica ciuitatis oppidū Goslariense,eodem die quo Mo-\ngunia igne consumptae sunt.\nInterca","segment":162,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"134","number":134},{"label":"135","number":135}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-163","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0163","latin":"|CIRONICA IOANTRITHEMII.| 125|\n|in historia ducum Baiaricae ostendimus. Iste dux Baiariae &; Saxonie genuit ex praefata|\n|vxore filia Imperatoris Lotharij 2. Henricum cognomento Leonem, ducem Brunifincen-|\n|sem &; Saxoniae, virum bellico sum &; mirabilem de quo veteres miranda canebant in car-|\n|minibus Teuthonicis, &; depingere vsque in hodiernum diem in aulis principes confue-|\n|uetunt.|\nEius peregrinationis historiam, quomodo videlicet eorio infutus equino, ac per gry-\nphonem de nauigio exportatus, maris periculum euaserit, cum Gryphonibus: pugnauerit,\ndraconem occiderit, per mare cum leone transierit, &; tandem vxore sua Matilde filiare\ngis Anglia, alium ducere maritim, parante subito perdamonem vna cum leone comite\n10 itineris &; periculo ritũ, ad castrum suum de remotissimis locis fuerit sine lesione reductus,\n&amp; similia his multa, quae magis ex confectione poetarum sub mystica certa significatione\nscripta, quam facta fuisse crediderint. Consueuerunt enim Germani veteres, more Gra-\ncorum, quorum eis magna commercia suisse constat, fortia heroum gesta in carmen do-\ncantiles nas reducere, &amp; mortalium facta per figurarum et amp; aenigmatum symbola occultan-\ndo, immortalibus comparare.\n|MOXXXIII|\nEodem quoque anno, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1134. S. Norbertus archiepiscopo\npus Magdeburgen sis, primus institutor Praemonstraten sis ordinis, sanctae religionis exi-\nmius propagator, 8. iduum moritur, migrauitque ad Dominum, anno episcopatus sui\n20 8. cui Conradus filius cuiuꝺam comitis successit.\nEodem anno Lotharius Imperator Spiram obsedit, &amp; longa inedia confectam tan-\ndem cepit, &amp; ducem Sueuiae amulum regni et amp; Imperij Conradum, in deditionem et amp; gra-\ntiam accepit.\n|M C XXX V|\nAnno Volmari abbatis 14. qui fuit dominicae natiuities 1135. Imperator natale Do-\nmini Aquigrani celebrauit. Hoc ipso anno corpus sancti Mathiae Apostoli, ad Treueros,\nin monasterio sancti Eucharij nostri ordinis inuentum est, à quo nomen coenobij dein-\nceps mutatum, ad sanctum Mathiam vsque in prasentem diem appellatur. Bruno archiepi-\nscopus Colonien sis et amp; Fridericus dux Alsatiae cum Imperatore nõ bene sentientes, inter-\n30 ventu principum reconciliari meruerunt.\nAd festũ Pentecostes magnus principum conuentus, Imperatore iubente, in ciuita\nte Magdeburgen si habitus est, in quo fuerint personaliter rex Daciae. &amp; mul-\ntalii principes, qui omnes pacem fierissimam ad 10. annos iurauerunt, quod et amp; caetera\nfacere multitudo compulsa est.\nEodem anno Lotharius Imperatori moniales de coenobio Lutera Haluerstaden sis\ndiocesesis expulit, &amp; in melius restaurato loco, monachos nostri ordinis de coenobio Ber-\n40 gen prope Magdeburgam introduxit, constituens eis primum abbatem Euerhardum pre-\nfai coenobij venerabilem monachum. Porro ipsam ecclesiam in honorem S. apostolorum\nInteren à vulgo dicebatur. Sed posteaquam per regem Lotharium muratũ, &amp; de nouo in-\nflauratum fuit, Lutera regalis, id est Konigsutern dictum est, vsque, in prasentem diem.\nHis etiam temporibus, videlicet anno domini 1135. Buggo ecclesiae Wormaciensis\nnasterium Franckenthal constituit. In quo multitudinẽ virginum Christo in castitate fa-\nmulantium, prouisis necessarijs posuit: verum post annos ferme trecentos viginti sex,\nreuerendissimus episcopus, monasterii Franckenhael, nõ longe à Wormatia fundauit, in\n10 tempore Reinardi Wormacien sis episcopi, cum de confensu eius fratres regulares de\nWindsheim partium inferiorum, ipsum coenobium Franckenhael ad reformandum\nfuiscepilent, &amp; titulum abbatalem, quo antea semper infignitum fuerat, extinxerunt, &amp;\nmonastereis canonicos in communi sub regula S. Augustini viuentes collocauit, quibus\necclesia de corporis necessarijs copiose prouidit.\nCoenobium quoque sanctimonialium eiusdem religionis, iuxta praefatum mo-\ncoenobium seminarum praedictum expulsis monialibus monasterio fratrũ coniunxe-\nnasterium Franckenhael constituit. In quo multitudinẽ virginum Christo în castitate fa-\nmulantium, prouissis necessarijs posūt: verum post annos ferme trezentos viginti sex,\nreuerendissimus epifcopus, monasterii Franckenthal, nõ longe à Wormatia fundauit, in\ntempore Reinardi Wormaciensis episcopi, cum de consensu eius fratres regulares de\nWindsheim partium inferiorum; ipsum coenobium Franckenthal ad reformandum\nfuiscepilent; &amp; titulum abbatalem, quo antea semper insignitum fuerat; extinxerunt;\n&amp; monastereis canonicos in commune sub regula S. Augustini viuentes collocauit; quibus\necclesia de corporis necessariorum copiose prouidit.\nCoenobium quoque sanctionialium eiusdem religionis iuxta praestat mo-\ncoenobium seminarium praesdictum expulsis mōialibus monasterio fratrum coniunxe-\nnasterium Franckenhael constituit. In quo multiꝺitudinẽ virginum Chrißto în castitate fa-\nmulantium, prouissis neccessarijs posut: verum post annos ferme trecenos viginti sex,\nreuerendissimus episcopus, monasterii Franckeñhael, nõ longe à Wormatiā fundauit, in\ntempore Reinardi Wormaciensis epifcopi, cum de consensu eius fratr̃es regulares de\nWindsheim partium inferiorūm; ipsum coenobium Franckeñhael ad reformandum\nfuiscepilent; &amp;amp; titulum abbatalem; quo antea semper insignitūm fuerat; extinxerūnt;\n&amp;amp; monastereis canonicūs in commune sub regula S. Auguftini viuentes collocauit; quib⁹\necclesia de corporis necesariorum copiofe prouidit.\nCoenobium quoque sanctimonialium eiusdem religione iuxta praefatum mo-\ncoenobium seminaria praesdicta expulsis mōialibus monasterio fratruꝺ coniunxe-\nnasterium Franckenhael conftituit. In quo multiitudinẽ virginū Chrißto în caitate fa-\nmulantium, prouissi neccessarijs pofut: verum po annos ferme trecenztus viginti sex,\nreuerendissim","segment":163,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"135","number":135}]}},{"duplicate_of":162,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-164","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0164","latin":"126 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nHis etiam temporibus coenobium sanctimonialium nostri ordinis in Lobenfeld\neiufdem Wormaciensi diocesis, in pago qui dicitur Kreichau , duobus ferme ab Heidel-\nberga miliaribus, opera impensis praefati episcopi Buggonis fundatum est, sufficien-\nter pro sustentatione virginum Christi dotatum. Circa haec quoque tempora comes de\nLiningen Eunucho nomine, monasterium fratrū canonicorum regulā sancti Augusti-\nni in dumetis, vulgariter in Heyna, seu Hegina dictum, in honorem sancti Petri apostolo-\nrum principis fundauit, multis bonis ac redditibus sublimauit, cuius ecclesiam sapēdi-\nctus episcopus Buggo, in cuius diocesi monasterium est constru̇tum, anno domini 142.\nconsecrauit, Hartungum primū prępositum ordinauit, qui vitam canonicorum re-\ngularium primùs ibidem instituit.\nAnno regiminis sui 15. Volmarus abbas, quorundam secularium ministerialium\nsuorum infolentia prouocatus, Imperatorem Lotharium, qui dum Spirae natale Domini\ncelebrat, adiens, in auxilium defensorem monasterij Iui Hirsaugiensis fratrumque de-\nrerum eiufdem inuocauit, qui mox adduci turbatores sancta religionis ad se iussit, quo-\nnos tantus inuasit metus , vt Volmaro viuente Hirsaugienses turbare nullus pręfume-\nret.\nMCXXXVI.\nHoc ipso anno, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1136. II. calendas Ianuarij, obijt S.me-\nmoriae luttra virgo Christi deuotissima, foror Megin hardi comitis de Spanheim, fundato-\nS.Disibodi,cum quibusdam alijs nobilibus sanctis virginibus inclusa, vitā duxit eremiti-\ncam.Fuit autem inclusa anno Domini IIII2.indictione s. alia tres cum ea, videlicet san-\ncta virgo Hildegardis, quae postea (sicut dicemus) monasterium fundauit monialium in\nmonte Rupetti, in eo loco vbi Nahos influit Rhenū ciuitati Bingionū quamproxi-\nmo,lutta filia fratrī sui, alia eiufdem nominis virgo. Numerus autem virginum sube-\nius magisterio creuit, quā diu illa vixit S.Hildegardis ab eius latere non recessit. Haec san-\ncta mulier inter alia sanctitatis sua miracula aquā mutauit in vinum, aquas Glani flami-\nnis siccis pedibus transiuit.\nSepulta est in pręfato monasterio S.Disibodi, quod eo tem-\npore erat ordinis nostri,in quo ipsa sancta conuersionis habitum assumpserat: cuius vi-\ntam,mores,gesta miracula habentur conscripta.\nEodem anno 5.calendas Nouembrijs ventus nimius fuit, qui turres aedificia multa\nsubuertit, mare quoque terminos suos egressum, magnam partem Flandriae cum habita-\ntoribus suis subitō inopinate submersit.\nEodem anno circa festū assumptionis B.Mariae semper virginis Imperator Lotha-\nrians expeditionē mouit in Italiam contra Rutgerū principem Apuliae, ad instantiam\nInnocentij papae 2.\nMCXXXVII.\nAnno autem Volmari abbas I6.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II37. Imperator na-\ntale Domini pascha in Italia celebrat,Pentecosten vero apud Baron cum generali con-\nventū principū Italicorum.Ibi archiepiscopus Coloniensis Bruno secundus obijt, in\necclesia sanctī Nicolai honorifice sepelitur,cui Hugo decanus S.Petri Coloniësis,tur pae-\ntrisi ussione Inperatoris succedens,quem papa Innocentius ibidem ordinauit:qui tamen\neodem anno exul in Italia moritur, priusqua ciuitas ordinatio eius innorusser,princeps\nApuliae Rutgerus , ob cuius infolentiam inuitatus à pape Imperator Italiam intrauerat,\ncollocauerat, qui terra marique inauditis calamitatibus regionē opprimebāt.Simili modo\nper totā pene Italiā fecerat.Pentecoste celebrata castrū Barense cum exercitu\nvallat, quod cum magno labore tandem capiens incendit, solo coaequanit. Prędones\ncomprehensi circa turrim exustam, omnes suspensi sunt,numero plures quam quingenti:\nRutgerus princeps A-\npulia hostie Ro. ecclesia.\nPradonas suꝑpendun-\ntur.\nEcclesia Mo-\nguntina ere-\nmatur.\nAdelbertus\nobijt.\nSpira cre-\nmatur.\nEo tempore Moguntia,vna cum principalie ecclesia combusta est.\nEodem anno Adelbertus senior,archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt ,9. calendas Iu-\nnij.Cui anno sequente Adelbertus iunior (sicut dicemus) successit.Ecclesia quoque Spirē-\nsis maior,cum parte nō modica ciuitatis oppidū Goslariense,eodem die quo Mo-\ngunia igne consumptae sunt.\nInterca","segment":164,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"136","number":136},{"label":"137","number":137}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-165","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0165","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n127\nInterea rebus in Italia prospere gestis, Imperator Lotharius cum iam repatriare coepiset, in ipso itinere non longe positus à Norinberga, in quodam castello ducis Batta-\nLothariũs Inperatoꝛ 2.moritur,\nriae Welphonis tam senio quam infirmitate diem clausit extremum, 2.nonis Decembris,vir egregius et dignę pater patria appellandus, cuius corpus in Saxoniam re-\nlatum in monasterio suo Konigsluttera,quod ipsè construxerat, sicut diximus, honorifice reconditum est.\nEodem anno moritur epifcopus Antisiodorensis, ex abbate coenobij S. Germani ordinis nostri, vir magnae sanctitatis et religionis. Hic cum extrema aegritudine laboraret,\nHugo epi- sibique diem sentiret adesse nouissimum, fratres circumstantes circa horam nonam diei,\nscopus nostri ordinea mo- rie:Welphonis tam senio\nritur;\n10 his verbis admonuit:Fratres charissimi, horas diei quae superfunt, quas debemus Domino persoluamus,quia horis finitis in Domino obdormiam et requiescam. Cantauerunt er-\nri abbatibus 28.quemadmodum suo loco dicemus,a Pontificialis officio suspensus fuit.\ngo Domino laudes, & completorio dicto, sicut praedixerat, vir sanctus in pace quieuit, & Arnoldus primus ar- in ecclesia sancti Germani,vbi prius abbas extiterat sepelitur.\nchristi episcopus Coloniensis.\nPost Hugonem autem archiepifcopum Coloniensem, quem in Italia defunctum diximus,Hornicius praepositus sancti Andreae in Colonia,filius comitis de Wida,in archi-\nArnoeldus epi- pitoscopum sublimatur,qui tandem ab Eugenio papa3.in consilio Remeni,anno Volma- dustrium suum magnam occulte,quod dux Alfatiae Fridericus pater Conradi et Buggo\nri abbatibus 28.que madmodum suo locus dicemus à Pontificalis officio suspendit fuit.\nLorhario Imperatore defuncto (ficit dictum est) metuens Adelbero Treuerorum\nLothario Imperatore defunctum episcopus, ne Henricus dux Bauariae cognomento Superbus,gener Imperatoris, de quo\nHenricus dux Baui- 20 supra mentionem fecimus: cui ab ipso Lothario dudum regalia fuerant commissa inge-\nrorum.Adelbero- rorali principum conuentu praeualeret, qui iam vsque adeo adipiscendo securum se\nnis archiepifco- ceterunque arbitrabatur,vt nulli principum de regno verba facere dignaretur.Egit per in-\npiscopus cõtra Henricum consilium;\ndustriam suum magnam apud Conradus ibi prius abbas extiterat sepeliitur.\nWormatiensis epifcopus,vna cum ipso duce Conradò,in colloquium suum apud Con- distantiam conuenirent in medio Quadragesimae sede Moguntina vacante:vbi et Arnol-\ndistianus archiepifcopus Adelberoni occurrir,tibique pariter inter se con- dus archiepiscopus Coloniensis praefatus Adelbertum fugere et exulare\nconsilia tractantes,Conradum regem se iurauerunt electuros.\nMCXXXVIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 17.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1138.Conradus eiusdem no- Conradus tertia minis tertius.dux Alemaniae seu Sueuiae,frater Friderici ducis Alfatiae,in regem Romano-\nHenricus dux Baua- 20 minis tertijs.dux Alemaniae seu Sueuiae, frater Friderici ducis Alfaia, in regen Romano- rum electus imperauit annis 14.Verum contra istum Conradum Bauariae et Saxonieae\nprincipes,Henricum Superbum ducem, Lotharij Imperatoris generum elegerunt in re- dustriam suum magnam occultae quod dux Alfatiae Frdericus pater Conradi et Buggõ\nWormatiensis epifcopus,vna cum ipso duce Conradò,in colloquium seu apud Con- muliplicata sunt mala in terra:nam Conradus regalia qua penes illum erant, per\ndistantiam conuenirentin medio Quadragefimae sede Moguntina vacante:vbi et Arnol- Lotharium reposita callide acquisitiuit, & ipsum ducatu Saxonie priuare voluit,dato eo-\ndus archiepiscopusColoniensis praefatius Adelberoni occurrit,tibique pariter inter se con- dem Adelberto marchioni de Soltuuedel.Hinc caedes,rapine, incendiaque pertotam Sa-\nconsilia tractantes.Conradum regem festum electuros.\nHenricus dux Baua- postregem fecit.\nria rebellat.\nEodem anno rex Conradus pascha Domini Coloniae celebrauit. Inde ascendens 40 tertia hebdomade post pascha Moguntiam eum magno fauore cleri et populi sufceptus.\nAdelbertus senior ar- lbi Adelbertus junior defuncti senioris ex fratre nepos communi omnium confensu ex\nchristi epifcopus Megütenne. praecepto regis archiepiscopus designatus est.Porro senior Adelbertus S. abbate Bernar-\nMonasterii in Eberbach do Clareuallensi eooperante,dum adhuc viueret,monafterium Cisterciensis ordinisin fundatur.\nEberbach duobus fere à Moguntia miliaribus in Rinckaugia fundauit,in quo et sepul- bergenfis ecclesiae pontificem presbyter ordinatus est, & sequenti dominica quae suit o-\ntus dimittens,valida manu in Saxoniam tendit et ipsum Adelbertum fugere et extrac- ta Pentecoftes per euendum in epifcopum consecratus.\ntus est.\nEodem anno rex Conradus ad festum Pentecoftes curiam principum in Bamberga 50 habuit,vbi principes pene totius regni conuenerant,prater Henricum ducem Bauariae.\nCorpus S. Disiboue- ibi Adelbertus Moguntinus electus in fabbato quatuor temporum.per S.Ottonem Bam-\npiscopi aex- bergensis ecclesie pontifice completum vitae currsum humatur.\nin domino quiefcens sepultus est.Hoc vero monasterium antiquitate collapsum\nper Willegifum archiepiscopum Moguntinum de nouo constructum est circa annos\nDomini976.& postea (ficit diximus) per Adelbertum archiepiscopum,& Ruthardum L4","segment":165,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"137","number":137}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-166","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0166","latin":"128 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS eius praedecessorem, anno dominicae natiuitatis 113. translatum, in montem de nouo i te- rum fundatum, quo tandem consummato rumba sancti praestulis Disiboldi, quam Wille- gifus archiepiscopus clauserat; aperta est, & reliquiae in novum monasterium translate, re- tro maius altare, in novo sarcophago reconditae sunt. Huic translationi fuerunt prasen- tes, Cuno ipsius loci abbas cum tota congregatione sua, quia non procul distant ab iniu- cem. Gerardus abbas sancti Maximini Treuerenfis, & plaerique ex elero et nobilibus terrae comitatus. MCXXXIX. Anno autem Volmari abbatis 18. Dominicae natiuitatis 119. Conradus rex natale to Domini Goslariae celebrauit. Deinde circa festum Iacobi Apostoli expeditionem in Sa- xoniam mouit contra Henricum ducem. Sed illo viriliter cum magno exercitu iuxta ciui- tatulam quae Creutzberg appellatur occurrente, rex infecto negotio redire compulfus est. Erant autem eum duce Henrico sentientes, comites Palatini Rheni, duces Bauaria, & Conradus archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis. Ad concordandos vero dies per principes inter regem et ducem Henricum constituta est ad Quedlenburg, quo cum dux Henricus cum suis petuenisset, vitam veneno (vt fertur) finiuit, vir potens, bellicosus et omnium sui temporis audacissimus. Sepultus est in monasterio nostri ordinis Koningslutera iuxta Lotharium socerum suum Imperatorem, cuius ducatum Adelbertus Marchio suꝑta di- ctus à Conrado rege obtinuit. Contra quem omnes pene Saxoniae principes conjurant. His fere temporibus cum Embricho Herbipolenfis ecclesiae epifcopus ad Mogun- tiam pro cauffis quibusdam peragen dis pergeret, in itinere obuium quandam liabuit mo- nachum, Christianum nomine, genere Scotum, qui flexis in terram genibus ipsum pon- tificem rogauit, vt amore sancti Kiliani martyris qui Scotus fuerat; monachis ex Scotia pro Christo peregrinantibus locum seu hospitale in ciuitate Embricho per literas suo figillo roboratas praebuit, quas integras et sanas vidimus et legimus. Nam inter alia quae fecit in hac vita miracula, cum à vino pro Dei amore penitus abstineret, & die quadam in medio magnatum fedens ad mensa habere aquam non potuisset, signo san- ctae crucis facto supra vas vini in mensa cunctis appofitum, vinum in aquam mutauit. Mi- rabantur qui aderant omnes,quippe qui vinum quod optimum gustauerant, mutatum in aquam subito viderant. Fuerunt autem huic miraculo in proprijs perfonis ad mensam 40 praefentes, Pilingrinus abbas sanctj Burcardi, nostri tunc ordinis: Gebhardus praepositus de nouo monasterio, Burekerus, Hentricus, Mukolinus, & Iringus de Zabelstein, eum mul- tis alijs tam clericis quam laicis. Ob cuius praeclarissimi signi perpetuam memoriam ad posteriori transmittendam, praefatus epifcopus Embricho de communi totius cleri consilio et assensu,in maiori ecclesia Herbipolensi plenam et perpetuum praebendam ca- nonicalem,monachis Scotis dicti monasterij corumque successoribus in perpetuum tra- didit et assignauit,quam deiniceps possederunt et percipiunt vfque in praesentiē diem. Anno Volmari abbatis 19.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II40 obijt Diemo hujꝰ coe- nobij Hirsaugiensis monachus et quondam prior,vir deuotissimus,qui spiritu prophetae repletus credebatur. Multa enim praedixiffe fertur,quorum veritatem certus probauit e- 50 depofitioni sanctus ille Henricus abbas Breiten augiensis quondam monachus huius coenobij (de quo supra diximus) interfuit,qui non cafu,sed potius vt credimus diuinā ordina- tione prouocatus,pro consolatione fratrum spirituali aduenerat. Eodem anno Rex purificationis festum Wormatiae celebrauit, & palcha in Herbi- poli.S.Otto epifcopus Bambergenfis nostri ordinis hoc ipso anno moritur,&in sancto- rum catalogum relatus est.Gebhardus quoque Argentinenfis epifcopus obijt Adelber- tus au-","segment":166,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"138","number":138},{"label":"139","number":139}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-167","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0167","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n129\ntus autem iunior archiepiscopus Moguntinus Romam, citatus ab Innocentio papa adijt,\n&amp; ab eo honorifice susceptus fuit. Cum his temporibus rex Conradus Siciliae regnum\ncontra voluntatem Innocentij papae inuadere moliretur, egit cum ducibus Bauariae Hen-\nrico et amp; fratre eius Welphone precibus et amp; precio pontifex, quatenus aditum illi in Italiam\npraecluderet, quod illi eo libentius praesumebant, quo regem antea infestum et amp; exosum\nhabuerant. Iraque rex Conradus volens expeditionem parare in Italiam, adhuc viuente\nduce Henrico, dux Welpho fortiter restitit.\nFactum est iraque bellum grauisissimum inter ducem illum Bauariae Welphonem\nexparte Innocentij papae, &amp; Fridericum ducem Suevorum ex parte regis.in diocesesi Au-\nguitensi,iuxta Neresheim monasterium ordinis nostri, vbi multis ab vtraque parte cassis,\n16 tandem dux Fridericus obtinuit victoriam.&amp; Welpho cum suis fugit in praesidium. Tan-\ndem post mortem ducis Henrici, memor damni quod susceperat dux Welpho, congre-\ngato magno exercitu, contra ducem Fridericum denuo bellum instaurat, iuxta villam\nqua dicitur Ellenhofen.non longe à Winsberg,in quo et amp; ipse dux Welpho cecidit, &amp; ma-\nior pars exercitus strata fuit. Exinde rex Conradus vrbum Welphonis, qua dicitur Wiens-\nberg.hocipso anno obsedit,&amp; eam in deditionem accipiens, hanc matronis et amp; feminis li-\nbertatem concessit, vt quaecunque humeris deportare possent, regali eis munificentia\nliceret. Quae neglecta supellectili maritos suos et amp; viros quoquot potuerunt, humeris\nfuscipientes extra portas cunctis inspectantibus et amp; industriam mirantium deportarunt.\n20 Duce autem, ne talia fieri permitterentur suadente,dixit rex, non decere verbum regimen\nimmutari. Porro ducatum Bauariae contulit rex Lupoldo marchioni Austriae, quem ta-\nmen postea Fridericus Imperator primus, legitimis haeredibus restituit.\nHocipso anno moritur Ioannes dictus de temporibus, qui annis trecentis et amp; sexa-\nginta vno vixerat à tempore Caroli Imperitoris Magni,cuius armiger fuerat, homo tem-\nperatissimae complexionis.\nEodem anno mortiuus est Hugo canonicus apud S. Victorem Parisien.vir religione et amp; scientia literarum,&amp; in scientia septem artium liberalium nulli suo tempore secundus,\nqui multa praeclara conscripsit ingenij sui opuscula ad vtilitatem legentium, de quibus in\nlibro de Ecclesiasticis scriptoribus, latius fecimus mentionem. His temporibus quidam\n10 pludo imperator in Alemania surrexit,qvi per aliquot annos apud Solodorum in reclu-\nsione viuens, ac inde egressus, Henricum Imperatorem secelle fingebat. Et cum multos\nscandalizabat,ad quam cum citaretur,sedem apostolicam interpellauit:&amp; sic euadens,nõ\nfeducendo allexisset sibi in tantum,vt graues pro eo pugnae et amp; homicidia fierent, alijs eum\nveluti Henricum Imperatorem defunctum recipientibus,alijs seductorem palam clamã-\ntibus,tandem declarata eius falsitate, Cluniaci in monachum attonsus est.\nEodem anno Domini, Volmari 19.in ciuitate Senonensi in Gallia, synodus episco-\nporum et amp; abbatum Ludouico rege Francorum praesente celebrata est, contra magistrum\nPetrum Abelardum, qui quadam prophana nouitate verborum et amp; sensuum ecclesiam\n20 scandalizabat, ad quam cum citaretur, sedem apostolicam interpellauit: &amp; fic euadens, nō\nfeducendo allexiffet sibi in tantum, vt graues pro eo pugnae et amp; homicidias fierent, alij eum\nveluti Henricus Imperator defunctus recipiens, aliis seductorem palam clama-\ntibus, tandem declarata eius falsitate, Cluniaci in monachum attonesus est.\n40 philosophus, qui de suo matrimonio coenobium sanctimonialium in territorio Trecasi-\nno construxit,in quodam prato vbi legere solitus fuerat,in quo multas sanctimoniales e-\npiscopali auctoritate congregans,iplum coenobium ad S. Paracletum nominauit,&amp; in\nNoster Aristotiles,logici quicunque fuerunt\nAut par aut melior studiorum cognitus orbi.\nPrinceps ingenio varius subtilis,&amp; acer,\nOmnia vi superans,rationis et amp; arte loquendi.\nAbelardus erat,sed tunc magis omnia vitcit.\nCum Cluniaciensem monachum moremque profefius.\nAd Christi veram transiuit philofohiam.\nIn qua longeue bene complens ultima vita.\nPhilosophis queuenque bonis se connumerandum.\nSpem\nDiscordia inter papam et regem.\nBellum interim regem et Banaria duces.\nWinsberg capitur.\nNota mutationem gre-\ngium facta nus.\nDucatus Ba-\nvarie transfertur in Au-\nstriales.\nIoannes de Temporehibit obiit.\nHugo S.Vt-\nHoris Parisiensis abiiit.\nPseudoion-\nperatur de-\ncepit multos.\nSynodus eō-\ntra Petrum\nAbelardũ.\nIdem Petrus fundavit coenobium san-\nctimonialium. Vxor eius fuit prima abbatissa.\nEpiscopus huius Petro Abe-\nlardi.\n50","segment":167,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"139","number":139}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-168","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0168","latin":"130 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS Spem dedit vndenus Maior renouante calendas.\nMCXLI.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 20. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1141. Conradus rex Curiâ suam Ratisponae habuit in festo pentecostes, vbi nonnulli Saxoniae principes affuerunt. Adelbertus Moguntinus archiepiscopus, cum Saxonibus aduersus regem coniurat, sed non longe post 16. calendas Augusti moritur: cui Marolphus in archiepiscopatu Moguntinis ecclesiae successit, qui fuit antea praepositus ecclesiae Aschaffenburgensis in eadẽ parochia, &; biennium in pontificatũ non completũ.\nEodem anno obijt domina Richiza Imperatrix, vxor Lotharij Imperatoris, &; iuxta maritum suum in monasterio Luterensi sepulta est. Obijt etiam Conradus archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis, cui Fridericus maioris ecclesiae custos, fratrum electione successit. Henricus quoque Marchio Brandeburgensis sine liberis obijt, Marchiam in manibus reꝗis imperii oliberam dereliquit quam Conradus rex consilio principum Adelberto comiti de Solttuedel, in feudum imperiale concessit. Fratri quoque suo comiti Henrico ipse rex in vxorem dedit filiam Lotharij Imperatoriis, relictam viduam Henrici ducis Bauariae, &; creauit eum in ducem Austriae.\nMCXLII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 1. dominicae natiuitatis MCXLI. Rex pentecosten apud Franckfordiam celebrat, vbi pene omnes totius regni principes, pontifices &; abbates conuenereuntibique celebrata sunt nuptiae 14. diebus, impensi fratri suo primo adduci Austriae Henrico filiam Lotharij Imperatoris reliq̃tam, Henrici Bauariae ducis Gertrudis rex copulauit vxorem. Ibi Henricus cognomento Leonis, filius Henrici ducis Bauariae, &; Gertrudis praefatae filiae Lotharij Imperatoris de manu regis Conradi ducis ducatum accepit.\nEodem anno obijt Marolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus cui Henricus maioris ecclesiarum praepositus sucessit, qui duobus cardinalibus S. Romanae ecclesiae praesentibus legatis in Franckfordia, regalium inuestituram ab ipso rege Conradꝰ suscepit.\nEodem anno Henricus sanctae memoriae abbas in Breitenauu (de quo supradiximus) quatuor corpora de collegio vndecim millium virginum ab Arnoldo Coloniensium archiepiscopo impetrauit, quae sexto nonas lulij cum honore maximo ad monasterię 30\nHenrius Archiepiscopus Meguntaui.\nHermes fuit aspertima.\nAnno sequente Adelbero Treuirorum archiepiscopus, monachos de coenobio sancti Maximini Treuerensis, propter inordinatam vitam expulit, &; alios in locum eorum restituens, abbatem Sigerum nomine eidem coenobio praefecit.\nHoc anno Hermes fuit dura &; aspertima. Gertrudis quoque filia Imperatoris Lotharij, quam Henrico duci Austriae post obitum prioris mariti nuptam diximus, ob difficultatem partus diem clausit extremum, &; cum patre matreque ac priore coninge, duce Hërico, moerentibus euntis Saxoniae incolis in monasterio Luterenisci sepulta est. Celestinus papa 2. obijt: cui Lucius secundus successit.\nMCXLIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 30. Domini autem millesimo centesimo quadragesimoquarto, apparuit sancto Henrico Breitennaugiensis coenobij reverendissimo abbatꝰ quoddam huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis (vt praedictum est) monacho, beatus Felix papa &; martyr, reuelans ei caput suum, quod in abside ipsius ecclesiae multis annis iacuerat absconditum, 13. calendas Septembris. Sanctus autem vir caput sancti martyris de terra cum suntma reverentia leuauit, &; fratribus Hirsaugiensibus particulam vnam pro maximo charitatibus munere transmisit.\nMCXLIV.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 40. Lucius papa obijt: cui Eugenius abbas sancti Anastasij 50 Cisterciensis ordinis &; quondam monachus sancti Bernardi successit.\nMCXLIIN.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 50. qui fuit dominicę natiuitatis MCXLV. magnus terraemotus factus est 15. vicibus: cometa apparuit, &; sequente anno magna pestilentia subsecuta est.\nEodem anno nonis Decembris obijt Buggo Wormatiensis epipiscopus, vir multarum virtutum, &; per manus Guntheri Spirensis episcopi in Schonaugiensi monasterio, quod ipse in honorem sanctae Deigeniticris &; virginis Mariae construxerat &; consecraverat, sed\nTerramo-\ntu.\nCometꝰ a ap-\npareuit.\nBugge.","segment":168,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"140","number":140}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-169","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0169","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n131\nfat sepultus est. Praefuit autem ecclesiae Wormatiensi stenue annis 36.cui in episcopatu\nsuccelsit Conradus huius nominis primus, qui multas persecutiones à multis sustinuit.\nSuo namque tempore Conradus comes Palatinus Rheni, frater primi Friderici Impera-\ntoris, possessiones ecclesiarum violenter diripuit:cui cum nemo posset resistere, quia dies\nmali erant, cogebantur ministri Domini res ablatas aut pecunijs redimere, aut iniurias\ncum damno patienter tolerare.Extat huius Conradi episcopi ad S. Christi virginem Hil-\ndegardi in monte S. Rupertj apud Bingios abbatissam epistola, in qua suarum calami-\ntatum quas patitur, meminit, & eius consilium et orationum suffragia humiliter petit.\nCui virgo sancta, & verba sanctae admonitionis diuinitus inspirata rescribit, & orationum\n10 suatrum ficut petierat, participem facit.\nMCXLVII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 26. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1147. eclipsis folis fa-\nda est 7. calendas Nouembr. circa horam diei pene quartam. Ipso anno fames subse-\ncuta est. Fame metiam pestilentia et mortalitas magna subsecuta est, & cunctae posteri-\ntati incredibilis.\nEodem quoque anno Embricho Herbiapolensis episcopus (de quo supra diximus)\nde Groecia rediens, Aquileiae moritur, ibique sepelitur: pro quo Sigefridus in episcopum\nconstituitur.Eggebertus etiam Bambergeniss episcopus moritur, in cuius locum Euer-\nhardus ordinatur. Conradus rex Vngariam in manu valida ingressus, duce m calami-\ntatum quas patitur meminit, & eius consilio et orationum suffragium petit.\nCui virgo sanctae admonitionis diuinitus inspirata rescribit, orationum\n10 suatrum ficit petierat, participem facit.\nMCXLVII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis26. qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 147. ecliptis folis fa-\nda est 7. calendas Nouembri circa horam diei pene quarum Ipso anno fame subsecuta est,\ncute est Fame metiam pestilentia mortalitas magna subsecuta est, cuncta posteriti\ntati incredibilis.\nEodem quoque anno Embrichus Herbiapolensis episcopus (de quo supra diximus)\nde Grecia rediens, Aquileiae moritur, ibique sepelitur: pro quo Sigefridus in episcopum\nconstituitur.Eggebertus etiams Bambergensium episcopus moritur,in cuius locum Euer-\nhardus ordinatur.Conradus rex Vngariae in manu valida ingressus, duce m calamita-\ntatum quas patitur,m meminit, eius consilio orationum suffragium petit.\nCui virgo sanctae admonitionis diuinitus inspirata rescribit,, orationum\n10 suarum fecit petierat, participem facet.\nMCXLVII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis328. Eugenius papae omnium Germaniarum Galliarum, Italiae,\nHispaniarum, Angliae, Vngarie, imo ex Europa tota, post festum paschalis ad recuperandum\nterritorium ab officio suo suspenditur,quoniam vocatus ad synodum venire contempserit.Ibi plu-\nrima ad vtilitatem exercitus filiiom,ab omni Germania, Gallia, Italia, Hispania,Anglia,&amp; Vngaria,imoper imperiumEugenij papae contra infideles praedicantur, sanctam,Bernardus crucem ex imperiopapae in terra Paganorum, &amp;repleta de spolijs armis,que Romano exercitu in hac expeditione ceperunt.\nEodem anno maximus Christianorum exercitus,ab omni Germania,Gallia,Italia, Hispa-\nnia,Anglia, Vngaria,imo ex Europa tota,post festum paschalis ad recuperandam\nterritorium sanctam.Bernardo crucem ex imperioEugenij papae contrainfidelespraedican-\n10 turi motus est:quorum expediens et gesta,cum multis copiosè descripta sint,nos ea silentio transire statuimus.\n30 Anno Volmari abbatis28. Eugenius papa3.conuocatis ex omnium GermaniarumGalli-\nrum, Aquigraniorum,qui non multo post obijt.\nEodem quoque anno S.Malachias archiepiscopus Lemoviensis in Hiberniam,ve-\nniensad Clareuallem,sanctum visitare Bernhardum,migravit ad Dominum3.nonarum\nNouembrium,vir apostolicae vitae totius forma perfectionis exemplaque virtutis: qui\n40 inter cetera virtutum suarum insignia mortuum resuscitauit,fidem in Hibernia refors-\nmauit, sanctam religionem mirifice dilatauit.Huius vir tam sanctus Bernardus abbas\ndescripsit.His ferme temporibus idem S.abbas Bernardus.ad praedicandam contra infi-\ndelenim crucem Domini,influ papae Eugenij perambulabat Germaniam, multis vbique\nsignis miraculisque effulserit.In territorio namque Constantiensis vna die coecos vndecim\nilluminauit, sanauit mancos decem, claudo18.restitutis ambulandi viribus ad inte-\ngrum reformauit.Cum esset in ipsa ciuitate Constantiensi,virtutum fama vndique se dif-\nfundente,mifitad eum abbas Augiensis monasterij cęcum hominem,quem suis cleemo-\n50 deles crucem Domini,iustum filiumperambulabatGermaniam, multis vbiquediffu-\nfignis miraculis queeffulserit.interritorio namqueConstantiensisvna diecoecosundecim\nilluminauit,sanauitmancosdecem,ciauto18.restitutiambulandi viribusadiinter-\ngrumreformauit.cumessetinipsaciuitateConstantiensivirtutumfamaundiquese dif-\nfundentefiliummisitad eumabbasAugiensismonasterijcecumhominem,quemsuiscleemo-\ndelescrucemDomini,influstumfiliumperambulabatGermaniac. multisvbiquidiffu-\nfignismiraculisqueeffulserit.interritorionamqueConstantiensissvna diecoecomundecim\nilluminauitsanauitmancosdecemb.ciauto18.restituiambulandiviribusadiinter-\ngrumreformauitt.cumessetinipsaçiuitateConstantiensi virtutumfamaudiquese dif-\nfundente filiummisitad eum abbas Augiensismonasterij cęcumhominem, quemsuisclemo-\n50 deles crucem Dominis in flu stum filium per ambulabat Germaniam c. multis vbiquediffu-\nfignis miraculis que effulserit.in territorio namque Constantiensiss vna die coeco sundecim\nilluminauit,sanauit mancos decemb. claudo18.restituti ambulandi viribus ad inter-\ngrum reformauit.cum esset in ipsaciuitate Constantiensi,v","segment":169,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"140","number":140}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-170","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0170","latin":"His etiam temporibus coenobium sanctimonialium nostri ordinis in Lobenfeld eiufdem Wormacienfis diocaecis, in pago qui dicitur Kreichau, duobus ferme ab Heidelberga miliaribus, opera et impensis praefati epifcopi Buggonis fundatum eft, & fufficienter pro fuftentatione virginum Chrifti dotatum. Circa haec quoque tempora comes de Liningen Eunucho nomine, monaferium fratum canonicorum regulae faenti Augustini in dumetis, vulgariter in Heyna, fecu Hegina dicitur, in honorem faenti Petri apollo- rum principis fundauit, & multis bonis ac redditibus fublimauit, cuius ecclesiae fape di- fatus epifcopus Buggo, in cuius diocaecis monaferium eft conftructum, anno domini 1141: confecravit, & Harrungum primum praefefitum ordinavit, qui vitam canonicorum re- gularium primus ibidem inftituit.\n\nAnno regiminis sui 15, Volmarus abbas, qui orundam fecularium et miniferialium fuorum infolentia provocatus, Imperatorem Lotharium, qui dum Spirae natale Domini celebrat, adiens, in auxilium et defenforem monaferii lui Hirfaugienfis fratumque et rerum cuiufdem inuocauit, qui mox adduci turbatores faentae religionis ad fe iuuit, quorum iniufitia recognita extra fines imperii proscriptis. Vnde cunctos in circuitu vici- nos tantus inuasit metus, vt Volmaro viuente Hirfaugienfes turbare nullus praefume- ret.\n\nM C X X X V I.\n\nHocipfo anno, qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 1136, II, calendas Januarij, obijit S. me- moria lutta virgo Chrifti deuotifima, toror Meginhardi comitis de Spanheim, fundato- 20 ris monaferij mei, cui licet indignus praefedeo, qua pro Chrifti amore 24 annis in monte S. Disibodi, cum quibusdam alijs nobilibus et faentis virginibus inclufa, vita duxit eremiti- cam. Fuit autem inclufa anno Domini 1112, inditio 5, & alia tres cum ea, videlicet fan- ßta virgo Hildegaris, qua poftea (ficut dicemus) monaferium fundauit monialium in monte Ruperti, in co loco vbi Nahos influit Rhenum ciuitati Bingionum quamproxi- mo, lutta filia fratriis sui, & alia cuiufdem nominis virgo. Numerus autem virginum fu- ius magiferio creuit, & qua diu illa vixit S. Hildegaris ab cuius lateri non receffit. Haec fan- ßta mulier inter alia faentitatis fuae miracula aqua mutuit in vinum, & aquas Glani flumi- nis ficcis pedibus transiuit. Sepulta eft in praefato monaferio S. Disibodi, quod co tem- pore erat ordinis nostri, in quo et ipfa faentae conuerfionis habitum affumpferat: cuis vi- 30 tam, mores, gefta et miracula habentur diligentur confcripta.\n\nEodem anno 5, calendas Nouembris ventus nimius fuit, qui turres et aedificia multa fubuerit, mare quoque terminos fuos egressum, magnam partem Flandria cum habita- toribus suis fubito et inopinate fubmerfifit.\n\nEodem anno circa fefum assumptionis B. Mariae fempervirginis Imperator Lotha- rius expeditionem mouit in Italiam contra Rutgerum principem Apuliae, ad instantiam Innocentij papaae.\n\nM C X X X V I I.\n\nAnno autem Volmari abbatis 16, qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 1137, Imperator na- 40 tale Domini et paefcha in Italia celebrat, Pentecof ten vero apud Baron cum generali con- ventu principum Italicorum. Ibi archiefcopus Colonienfis Bruno fecundus obijt, & in ecclesia faenti Nicolai honorifice fepelitur, cui Hugo decanus S. Petri Coloniefis, rum pa- tris iuifione Imperatoris fuccedens, quem papa Innocentius ibidem ordinavit: qui tam- codem anno exul in Italia moritur, priufquae cuius ordinatio eius innouiffer, princeps Apuliae Rutgerus, ob cuius infolentiam inuitatus à papa Imperator Italiam intrauerat, cafrum in lateri ipfius ciuitatis Barae fatis munitum ftaturat, in quo praedones multos collocauerat, qui terra marique inanditis calamitatibus regione opprimebat. Simili modo per tota pene Italiae fecerat. Pentecof te celebrata Imperator cafrũ Barcenfe cum exercitu vallat, quod cum magno labore tandem capiens incendit, & solo coaequanit. Praedones comphensì circa turrim exuftam, omnes fufpenfi funt, numero plures quam quingenti: 50 quo terrore caeteri omnes perculfi fe cum ciuitatibus et munitionibus fuis Imperatori fpontanee tradiderunt. Porro Rutgerum Apuliae principem, impugnatorem fanchae eccle- fia Romana et publicum hoftem, de Italia proscriptifit.\n\nEo tempore Moguntia, vna cum principali ecclesia combufta eft.\n\nEodem anno Adelbertus feniior, archiefcopus Moguntinus obijt, 9. calendas Ja- nij. Cui anno (fquente Adelbertus iunior (ficut dicemus) fuccedifit. Ecclesia quoque Spiae- fis maior, cum parte no modica ciuitatis et oppidum Goslarienfe, codem die quo et Mo- guntia igne confumpta funt.","segment":170,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"141","number":141}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-171","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0171","latin":"| 132 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---:|\n| cum fiducia praedicans verum se Dei famulum ostendit. Inde nauigio deuec̃us pertuenit ad oppidum Bingionum vbi in monasterio S.Ruperti ducis ab altera parte Nabi fluminis Deo dilecta virgo S.Hildegardis magistra, deuotis praesidebat virginibus, sub regula diui patris nostri Benedicti omnipotenti Domino famulantibus : cui antea per literas verba sanctae admonitionis transmiserat,cum certis munusculis, quae pro reliquijs in eodem loco seruantur.Veniens autem ad sanctam Christi sponsam vir Dei Bernardus, post mutuam in Christo salutationem,iussit sibi volumina quae ipsa virgo diuinitus inspirata conscripserat afferri,quibus diligenter reuisis ultra modum admirans,ad circumstantes fertur dixisse:Hac scripta non sunt humanitas adinuenta,sed per 8 spiritum diuinitius inspirata:nec potest ea mortalis homo intelligere,nisi ad Dei similitudinem intus in anima veracter fuerit reformatus. Ad hec capellanus sancte virginis monachus devoteissime conversationis respondit: Reuerende pater vera quidem sunt quae dixisti.Sed homines multi non solùm seculares idiotae sed etiam religiosi &; dolli animum familę Christi quotidianis oblocutionibus cruciant,dum haec non diuinus inspirata.sed aut somnia muliebria &; destructi cerebri deliramentia,aūt per demones immissa fallaciter confirmant.Cui vir Dei Non miramur (inquit) frater charissime si dormientes in peccatis, diminas reuelationes existimant sōomnia scientes verum quod S.Apostolus dixit:Animalis homo non percipit ea quae sunt spíritus Dei,stultitia enim est illi,&amp; non potest intelligere.quia spiritualiter examinatur.Omnibus enim in peccatis luxuria,auaritia &; superbia,quasi dormiendo tacentibus,dimina admonitiones sōmia videri immissa fallaciter. Qui autem immittihaec à demonibꝰ dicunt,diuinarum 20 inspirationum occulta et amp; mystica signa non mouerunt.similesque illos iudicandi sint.qui dominum &; saluatorē nostrum Iesum Christum eycere demonia in potestate Beelzebub dixerunt.Ad sanctam quoque Hildegarde m dixit.Et tu filia charissima,non metuas opprobria hominem,Deum habens defensorem,quoniam sicut stipula peribunt,veritas aūtem Dominum manet in aeternum.Nos quoque obtui amorem operam dabimus vt haec tua scripta per dominum Apostolicum lecta et amp; confirmata saecure proferantur in lucem.Obtulit autem sancta Virgo Hildegardis viro Dei postulantiparticula reliquiarum sancti Ruperti ducis et amp; confessoris,pro quibus et amp; ipse postea nonnulla comitis de Spanheim,sùb cuiusditione temporali praefatum coenobium constructum est,in quo et amp; filiam habuit sanctimonialem nomine Hiltrudem,virginem sanctissime cōnuersationis,quae cum beata Hildegarde sub magisterio B.lutte in amore Dei fuerat inflita.Aderant ibi eum eo comite praesentes Cuno abbas sancti Disibodi,&amp; Bernhelmus primus abbas in Spanheim,cum multis alijs clericis,monachis et amp; secularibus.Ibi tunc 30 Bernhalmus abbatis Spanhein̄ cras S.Ruperti impetrauit.In Bopardia paralyticũ Janał In Treuern gurg. In Coloniae etiam 22.curauit. Aquigra ni miracul la falla. Meginhardi dux comes in Spanheim fuit praefens. Meginardi dux comes in Spanheim,sub cuiusditione temporalipraefatū coenobiumconstructū eiꝰ ducis integrūcum cute et amp; carnibus à beata Hildegarde et amp; totā eius congregationē sanctorum virginū obtīvit, &amp; cum magna reuerentia et amp; honore ad suū monasteriuū descensū Rheni continuāt,in Bopardia paralyti¬cū medio populi,manū illiūnum, &amp; furdam mulierem in eadem ciuitate omni inspectanti populo curauit.Denique eiuitate Coloniensi per triduum moratus,12.claudios,mancos duos,caecos quinquę,&amp; furdos decem curauit,ac tribus mutis loquelam restitu̇t,&amp; alia innumerā signa fecit.Amissam celebraret,eclaudo homini gressūm,&amp;caecis quatuor visum coram multitudine populorum restitu̇t.In ciuitatibꝰ quoque Leodiensi et amp; Neruiorū,quae nunc Camerae censis appellatur,multis loquelam,furdis auditū,moecis visum,claudis gressūm, &amp; infirmis quolibet morbo aegrotantibus sanitate numē restituit. 40 MCXLIX.Anno Volmai abbatīs pradictō, dominicae nativitatī 1149 indictione duodecima,Crafftō comes de Spanheim,filiū Meginhardi senioris,&amp; frater iunioris,filia Adolphi comitis Hombergensis nomine Clementiam,virginem speciosam,pudicam,&amp; Christo devoteissimā pro vxore desponsauit:quae cū Christo virginitati suae florem deuouere statuisset,sponsi mortalis consensum petijt et amp; impetravit.Vnde ipsa venerabilis virgo Clementia,in coenobio S.Irmynae in hortreo Treuerensi nostri ordinis monialis facta est,&amp; omnipotenti Deo in magr̄ia sanctitate multis annis feruiuit.Porro ipse Craffto S.virginis sponsus, |","segment":171,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"141","number":141}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-172","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0172","latin":"mandaucrarcuius patibulum erat cypreffinum,laminisaureis et preciolis lap! sap ja\nper opertum, Imagoauremanagna et tota de auro puriffimo fabricata, libras?\ndebat fexcentas;fieutverfus fculptus in ea demonftrabat huiufmodi rcnotis:\ne — ui fexeeitas tenet bc erux aurea libras,\neun ina: Huiusimaginisalterum pedem Marcolphus archicpifcopus tulit\nEpijeepi ira pallio mifit. Alterum vero cum cruribus, Arnoldus archicpifcopus fupra €^ T\nm et cum co Hermanno comiti palatino rebellanit/ Totum quod reliquu toit\nphus cum conlenii Moguntinenfiumaccipiens , cum co placaturus AP peni pd\n: i Bun Long obardia conflitut um adij t,fed Ipretis muncribusabeocontemptus p pho\" ^\n^ quoquepalatinus comes R heni,irater Imperatoris,repudiato et fugato Rud d ont\n\nasponm\n\negi, — Chiepifcopum cxaltauit Chriftianum;virum quendam nobilem, qui tandc at\n\nkt\n\n3o\n\nCHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII. 145\n\nPorenon peruenit,quia Conradus frater Ottonis Palatini comitis de W/j-\nImpera torem(ficuti dicemus)ei fuitprzpofitus.\nde 5 temporibus pc\n\nCini\n\nAmilo tem\nUClinsba\n\nch;per\n\nhia rhiciofa hzrefis Pauperum deLugduno;quzalioiomine W'al- e rs\nbis , incupatur;coepit;per quendam ciuemLugdunenfem diuitequireli et isomni- js»; ».\n\"Btipertatem cna,\n\n'gclicam profitebatur:translatisque exLatino quibufdam facra fcri- m» pf-\nPlutg Ibtisin fermonem Gallicanum;officium (ibimetapoftoloru affumpfit, et tam per \"7^\nfe mperfcs em en: o m fibirr ap oruaffumpfit, et ram pe\nore, jas in errore complices fcripturas maleintellectas vbique przdicauir. Rc-\ntesi 3tos ecclefiarum vnacum corum conftitutionibuscontemncbant,ordincs\nl6 Doplsd Pendentes : quidum vtrefipitcerent admoncrentur, refpondere folebant:\nM \"diendigg tffe quam bontuibns. Tandem contumaccs et in malis erroribus perti-\ni9 ecclefia pulti;,excommunicati, et heretici declarati unt. ;\nctemporacu S.Bernardusabbas Clareuallefisab haevita migraffet, quod 75744\n\nittcahz\nMtieitin TE, : \" - ; albas obut,\n2a'4nnoDomini i153.Indictione r.13.cal.Septembris,annozatis Iux 64. horrenda Fife berri-\n\nVifigT ;\n\niEonena cpi [-opo facta eft. Apparuit ei nanque eremita quida mortuus, quem vt- e pna\n\nRR m nouerat,qui diuinotimorecompun et us, antcaliquotannoseum effet de. jer\n\"IS et nominarusomnia contemnens,eremitorium pro Chrifti amore intrauit:\n\nnde flatufuo et diuini iudicij diftrictione inrerrosatict, illerelpondir: Ea hora,\n\n-80 de corpore migraut,triginra hominum milliaab hacluce tranfierunr. Equi-\n\ni itg,j; tds Clarcuallenfis abbas,qui cademhora obijt, vna mccu ad caclos auolauit,\nadig, PrBatorium mitlifunt,ceteri omnesper fententiam iufliiudicis condemna-\num perpetuo cruciandi defcenderunr.\n\ndes svo Mancgoldiabbatis;.quifuitdominicz natiuitatis(ficut diximus)ico. S. Hil.\n\nfinn 80 Chrifli ; 'onatterij diui confelToris Ruperti, iuxta Dingios abbatiffa per\n\ntegis, e coadta nultis in locis verbu Dei nominibus perfonaliterannunciauit.In. EM\nego]. Cf loca quz Hia pralenta faneti ticauit,et iaad Hi rau 4mvenit; quam a Dis dis nis\n\ndec. 5 conuentus tratru cuminzilimabiligaudio , tanquam aneclum Domini Hirfangia,\n\n» venientem fufceperunt.Atilla poft orationem confuctain medio fratru Icdens, Verba scr\n\ntiro in Chrifti nomine aperi I et verbu mquodSpi ritus 5 illi comiferar, tam feruen pm ad fra-\n\nXd p, c Prdenteraudientibusintimaait,vt omncesin ftupore verterentnr, M itatcs\n\nBetabotn: As toris 'oquerctur verbum,Spiritus fan et tusin cordibusaudientium intus\n\ni imos. e -tantaque omnesgratia compunctioriis perfudit, vtlachrymas fundere\n\nKolloeu s en prx dulcedine mentis cogerentur, Intercatera dulciffimi fermonis fui Prophetia,\n\nlitem Tattibus przdixit:quonia ni(i cautcinfidias boftisantiqui przcauerent,in bre pin\n\nfgg Pers fPacio tribulationem aliquam experirentur. Quod codeannoacciditin di^77\n\nHinte. n 3 Perniciofy;qua interabbatem Mancgoldum et conuentum,dtabolo procit.\n\nIba oora:de qua fuoloco dicemus.Omaes fimul in hisquzcomunitatem cocer-\nI eor cos Cultis et manifeflis defedibus per fpiritum fan et um edocta redarguit, et quae\ntione a 9nterfione feq conueriatione diuinz maieftati difplicerent, prudentiffima ra- x;\n\n\"otia eRditInge\n\n] 503 mo\n\"muli. Da\n\nPopup...","segment":172,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"142","number":142}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-173","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0173","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\nsponsus, jn coenubio meo praefato Spanheimensi sub abbate Bernhelmo monachus fa-\nctas est, in quo tam religiose tamque prudenter conuersatus est, vt Bernhelmo defuncto,\nin locum de mortui abbas fit ordinatus, sicut in fequentibus dicemus.\nM C L.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 29. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II50. ignis &; aqua per di-\nuersas mundi partes, in numeras clades &; damna operantur. Ipse totus annus plenus mi-\nferiarum, subsequenti praesagium erat. Hyems validiffima &; nimium diuturna fuit. Igne ae\nin coelo acies visae sunt. Vrbs Traiectensis tota cum ecclesijs incendio conflagrauit, vbi\ncrux quaedam lignea de alto cadens desuper cadente templi tecto cum trabibus illae sa per-\nto manfit. Quae etiam diutissime in incendio posita, incorrupta postmodum inuenta est,\nclaus dumtaxat patibuli ferreis, quibus dominica imago detinebatur, liquefactis. Hęc crux\nad memoriam facti miraculi in templo S. Bonifacij honorifice seruatur.\nHis temporibus Eugenius papa 3. Treuerim venit cum I8. cardinalibus, episcopis, &\nabbatibus multis, inuitatus ab Adelberone eiufdem ciuitatis archiepiscopo, qui papam\ncum caeteris qui aderant omnibus per tres menses in cibo ae potu ex proprijs sumptibus\ncopiosiffime prouidit. Ibi papa Eugenius ecclesiam monasterij sancti Matthiae Apo-\nstoli de nouo reparatam pridie calendas Februarij dedicauit. Synodum quoque tam epi-\nscoporũ quam cardinalium &; abbatum ibidem celebrauit, vbi Henricus archiepiscopus\nMoguntinus, &; S. abbas Clarevallis Bernardus ipsi summo Pontifici mirabilia quae\n20 Deus operabatur in famula sua Hildegarde montis S. Ruperti confefforis abbatissa retu-\nletunt. Quibus auditis papa attonitus, &; rem diligentius inuestigare volens Virdunen-\nsem epifcopum Adelbertum cum alijs viris fide dignis misit ad S. Hildegardem, vt cum\nhumilitate &; manifeutudine fine strepitu vel curiositate, qđ rerum esset ab ipsa scisci-\ntortentur. Qui cum ad monasterium, in quo degebat S. virgo, deueniffent, &; iuxta com-\n10 papa recognitis, volumina S. virginis sibi transmissa, coram cardinalibus, archiepiscopis,\nabbatibus &; omni clero publice recitari praecepit, &; per se lectoris officio functus, par-\nmissionem apostolicam, veritatem ab ipsa humiliter inquirent, illa simpliciter quae de\ntem non modicum legit, per quae omnium mentes in stoporem versae, ac voces in lau-\nerandi &; scribendi quaecunque per spiritum sanctum cognouisset, gloriofe conceffit,\neamque vt sine timore reuelata sibi conscriberet, animauit: cuius epifolae tenor fuit,\nEugenius episcopus, servorum Dei seruius, dilecta in Domino filie Hildegardi preposita in monte\nSancti Ruperti, salutem &; benedictionem apostolicam. Miramur, ô filia, &; supra quam credi\npotest miramur, quia Deus nostris temporibus iam noua miracula ostendit, cum te spiritu suo ita per-\n40 fudit, qđ diceris multa secreta videre, intelligere &; proferre. Hoc à quibusdam veridicris personis\nnecscientiae habentes, ita qđ claudere &; apertire possemus, &; hoc prudenter facere per stultitiam\nnegligimus? Congratulamur autem gratia Dei, congratulamur &; dilectioni tue: &; hoc te admo-\nNativitas B. Hilde-\ngardi.\nmēmus, vt scias, quoniam Deus superbi resistit, humilibꝰ vero dat gratiam. Gratiam ergo quae\ninte est, per humiliatatem serua &; custoditi a vt ea que in spiritu preferenda fenseris, prudente proe-\nperas, qua tenue illud à Domino audies: Dilata os tuum, &; ego implebo illud. Qđ nobis de loco illo,\nquem ibi in spiritu praeuidisti, significasti, hoc permiffione &; benedictione nostra &; epifcoptui fiat,\nnaqđ ibi regulariter cum fororibus tuis viuas secundum regulam sancti Benedicti, sub eiufdem loci\nclausura. Ad hęc virgo Christi summo pontifici literas responsales diuinitus inspirata re-\n50 misit, in quibus eũ de arcanis quae habebat in corde suo admonuit, &; diuinā circa hac vo-\nluntrae &; beneplacitum indicauit. Fuit autem hec virgo Hildegardis beatissima, oriunda\nex comitatû Späheimensi, in villa quae vocatur Bickelnheim, patre Hildeberto &; matre\nMechtilde progenita, temporibus Henrici Imperatoris quarti, anno domini I098. indi-\ndione 6. cuius pater Hildebertus vir nobilis, in curia comitis Meginhardi de Spanheim\nnobilissimi &; illo tempore potentiffimi militabat, vir diues &; honoratus in seculo. At\nHildegardis anno aetatis sua s. monasticis disciplinis imbuendo tradita fuit à parentibꝰ\nfuis D. virgini luttae in monte Disibodi, pro Christi amore inclusae forori praefati comitis\nMeginhardi, de qua superius dictum est: à qua in timore Domini laudabiliter eruditâ,\nM","segment":173,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"142","number":142}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-174","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0174","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n135 et amp; alios complures. Per praepositos quoquein Flamheim regularium, in Heyna regula-\nrium, in Vestera regularium, in Herde Praemonstratensum, in Himelauue nostri ordi-\nnis monialium, in valle Dei monialium Cistercienfis ordinis, in Cappenberg sancti Vi-\nctoris Moguntinenfis, S.Caftoris in Confluentia,S.Andreae in Colonia,Erfordensem,\nmaioris ecclesiae Moguntinensem,fancti Simeonis Treuerensem,in Ruestede,Francko-\nfordensem,maiorum ecclesiarum Treuereñf.Coloniensem,Bonnensem,&amp;alios plu-\nres.Per abbatissas etiam S.Elisabeth Schonaugiensem nostri ordinis eodem spiritu scri-\nbeniemper Gandersheimensem,in Wechtersuuinckel de Altzen nostri ordinis,in Alt-\nvyich Traiectenfis dioecesis,in Krunchen fanctae Marie Ratisponensem,in Keysungen\n10 sancti Cyriaci Erphordentem,in Lubbelsberg,in Widergoldesdorff,in Sebach nostri or-\ndinis,in Gronechtal,sancti Theodori Bambergensem nostri ordinis, in veteri monaste-\nrio Moguntinensem,Olfatensem,in superiori monasterio Ratisponensem, in Nußia\nnostriodinis,fanctarum virginum in Colonia,in Didenkirchen,in Adernacho,S. Glo-\ndefindis Metensem,in Erdendal, &amp; per alias complures: sed et amp; per facerdotes, philofo-\n20 phos,&amp; magiftros,tam de remotis quam de viciniq̃ribus locis non paucae, quibus literae\nipsius responsales inspirante spiritu S.diectate,plenae mysterijs et amp; arcanis sunt coniunctae.\nOmnibus enim consolationem Spiritus fancti ab ea q̄rentibus,auf verbum sanctae ad-\nmonitionis postulantibus,scriptis et amp; orationibus succurrere confueuit, &amp; nullum vnquã\nquantuncunque debilem,abiectum vel pauperem defpexit.Multis tam in vita quam poft\n30 mortem miraculis claruit,&amp; infirmos quolibet modo grauatos ad se confluentes oratio-\nnibus in Christi nomine curauit.Eius vita,cõuerfatio et amp;mirabilia gesta per Theodoricum\nmitris de Spanheim frater B. Hiltrudis sanctimonialis, &amp; sponsus quondam deuotissimae\n40 virginis Clementiae filiae comitis de Homberg sanctimonialis,in coeno-\nbio sanctae Irmynae,quod Horreum appellatur,de quibus supra fecimus mentionem.Erat\nautem vir in timore Domini, valde deuotus, &amp; non minus humilitate quam sanguine\nclatus.Ipf magnis precibus impetravit caput sanctae Irminae venerandae virginis,pa-\nmentia et amp; prima:abbatisse praefati monasterij sanctimonialis,filiae\nDagoberti regis Francorum,quam fanctus Willebrordus episcopus Christo sponsam cō-\ncaput in praesentem diem in eodem coenobio meo Spanheimensi habetur.\n50 Hocipfo anno fames valida fuit,&amp;mortalitas hominum magna subfecuta eft.\nArnoldus archiepifopus Colonienfis obijt,cui praepositus maioris ecclesiae et amp; Can-\ncellarius regis Arnoldus secundus in pontificatu succeffit.Obierunt etiam hoc ipso anno\nConradus Landgrauius Thuringiae,Fridericus archiepiscopus Magdeburgẽsis,cui Wich-\nmann filius comitis Tegenburgensis in Bauaria suceffit,&amp;annis 42.fatis vtiliter prae-\n31.&amp; eft sepultus in monasterio Husburgensi ordinis nostri.\nMCLII.\nAnno Volmati abbatis 31.natiuitatis vero dominicae 1152.Conradus rex Roman.\nConradius\nrex tertium\nobixt.\nFridericus\nImperator\nprimum eli-\ngitur,\ntertius apud Bambergensem ciuitatem infirmitate decubans, &amp; diem mortis sibi adeffe\nso sentiens,Duci Friderico filio fratrissui regalia tradidit,filiumque fuum Fridericum ad-\nhue paruulum commendauit,&amp; vt pro regno illi acquirendo principibus loqueretur,ro-\ngavit,rebusque suis dispositis moritur II.calendas Martij,anno regni sui 14.septulus in ea-\ndem ciuitate et amp;benedictionem Imperialem à papa non habuit.Post cuius obitum,cele-\nbis conuentus principum et amp; episcoporum,apud Franckosordiam habitus eft: ibi summo\nfavore cunctorum praedictus Fridericus Dux Sueuiae in regem Romanorum eligitur,vir\nstrenuus et amp; multorum operum,sicutin fequentibus partim dicemus.Imperauit autem\nannis septem et amp; triginta.\nEodem anno obijt Adelbero archiepifopus Treuirorum,vir magnanimus et amp; fin- M 2","segment":174,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"143","number":143},{"label":"144","number":144}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-175","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0175","latin":"| 134 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| 20 | nihil aliud quam coelestia didicit amare. In eodem loco omnipotenti Deo multis annis\n\n| 25 | in humili castitate seruiuit, donec tandem post obitum venerabilis Iuttae numero virgi-\n| 30 | num augmentato per diuinam reuelationem instructa, ad montem sancti Rupertii iuxta\n| 35 | oppidum Bingionum, vbi Nahus Rhenum influit, cum 18. subiectis monialibus trans-\n| 40 | migrauit: ibi comite de Spanheim Meginhardo, alijsque fidelibus Christi adiuuantibus,\n| 45 | coenobium pro sacris virginibus construxit, in eo videlicet loco vbi S. Rupertus dux\n| 50 | cum matre sua Bertha nomine, sancta foëmina, temporibꝰ Ludouici primi Imperatoris\n| 55 | castellum et amp; mansionem habuit. Sub cuius magisterio inter alias foeminas sacras Hil-\n| 60 | trudis virgo deuotissima, fuit ipsius comitis Meginhardi praefati speciosissima filia, de qua\n| 65 | supra dictum est, quae amore caelestis regni latum in terra dominium respuit, &amp; sanctae\n| 70 | conuersationis habitum sub disciplina sororis genitoris suae Iuttae, in monte diui pręfu-\n| 75 | lis Disibodi sucepit. Ob huius virginis intuitum pater comes Meginhardus multa bo-\n| 80 | na ipsi coenobio contulit, &amp; ius loci quod partim ad ecclesiam Moguntinam, partim ad\n| 85 | Difibodi succepit. Ob huius Virginis intuetum pater comes Meginhardtus multa bo-\n| 90 | nai ipsi coenobio contentur, &amp; sancta Hildegarde tradidit, dans et amp; concedens ei omni\n| 95 | modam libertatem eligendi protectorem quemcunque voluisset,ipsumque locum à suo\n| 100 | domino,potestate et amp; aduocatione in perpetuum absoluit.Porro sancta virgo Christi Hil-\n| 105 | degardis ab infantia diuinis reuelationibus visitata, cum praeterpsalterium et amp; simplicem\n| 110 | pfalmodiam Latinî fermonis ab homine nec artem didicisset, nec vsum haberet, mirabi-\n| 115 | liter tamen spiritus sancti gratia illustrata, multa scripit, multa dictauit. Partim Matino,\n| 120 | partim Teuthonico distincta sermone, quae non humano sensuat intellectu, sed diuino\n| 125 | potius afflatu didecit,&amp;ideo non nisi à spiritualibus scripta eius intelligi possunt. Scripsit\n| 130 | autem librum magnum et amp; multae subtilitatis, quem Scinias pręnotauit, qui incipit, Et fa-\n| 135 | ctum est in anno novo. Item Diuinorum operum libros tres. Vitae meritorum libros 3. De\n| 140 | causis et amp; remedijs omnium morborum humani corporis, opus insigne,quod Medicinam\n| 145 | pręnotauit compositam,&amp;incipit: Deus ante creutionem mundi absque, initio fuit et amp; est. Item a-\n| 150 | legentes merito vertat in stuporem.Hoc opusculum sic incipit, Charitas quae cum abstinencia\n| 155 | peccatorum fidem instruit. Scripsit etiam per visionem coelitus instructa, vitam sancti Difibodi\n| 160 | epifcopi breue quidem sed vtile opusceulum composuit, sic incipiens: Et ego pampereula\n| 165 | farmina forma. Item ad 30. subtilissimas quaestiones Wiberti monachi per epistolam fibi\n| 170 | prępositas,per Spiritum sanctum edocta,tam profunde,proprie et amp; catholice respondit, vt\n| 175 | bus plenas scripsit, imo et amp; sua personali pręsentia in hoc monasterio fuit, de quibus men-\n| 180 | tionem faciemus quomad tempora Manegoldi abbatis texendo historiam perueneri-\n| 185 | mus.Extant denique in pręfato coenobio sancti Ruperti vsquein pręsentem diem copie\n| 190 | literarum et amp; epifolarum,ad sanctam ipsam Hildegardem missarum, per Contadum 2.&amp;\n| 195 Fridericum primum Romanorum Imperatores, per eugeniũ 3. Anastasium 4.\n| 200 Adrianum 4. &amp; Alexandrum 3.Romanos pontifices:per archiepiscopos Moguntinos,\n| 205 Henricum,Arnoldum,&amp; Christianum,per euguenienses,Colonienses,Bremensem,\n| 210 Saltzburgensem,Hierosolymitanum,Magdeburgensem,&amp; plures inter alias etiam\n| 215 Epifcope queque.Abbates que Hildegaradi Archiepifcopesiꝰ.\n| 220 Montis monachorum, Bambergensem, Spirensem, Constantiensem,Virdunensem.Leo-\n| 225 diensem,Traicetentem,Pragensem,&amp; alios ex Germania,Gallia,&amp; Italia plures:per abbam\n| 230 tes sanctos,in primis Bernardum Clareuallensem,Adam Eboracensem, per euerbam\n| 235 censem sancta Anastasij ex Roma, de Keisheim, per Hirsaugiensem Manegoldum,sancta\n| 240 Hamerani Ratisponensem, Monichen Nuenburgensem, sancta Maria ad martyres\n| 245 Treuerenf.S.Matthiae Treuerensis,sancta Disibodi,Campidonensem,Eluacensem,Mul-\n| 250 brunnen, Montis monachorum,Bambergensem,Zuucefaldenensem, Spanheimen-\n| 255 sem,Salensem,Besonis villae S. Martini, Coloniensem, Bruvvilerensem,Wetelensem,\n| 260 Heilsbronnnensem,Belleuallensem,Carilocensem,Clarefontesem,Charitatis,Bethania;\n| 265 Sprengersbacensem,Rodenkirchensem, El","segment":175,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"145","number":145}]}},{"duplicate_of":174,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-176","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0176","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n135 et amp; alios complures. Per praepositos quoquein Flamheim regularium, in Heyna regula-\nrium, in Vestera regularium, in Herde Praemonstratensum, in Himelauue nostri ordi-\nnis monialium, in valle Dei monialium Cistercienfis ordinis, in Cappenberg sancti Vi-\nctoris Moguntinenfis, S.Caftoris in Confluentia,S.Andreae in Colonia,Erfordensem,\nmaioris ecclesiae Moguntinensem,fancti Simeonis Treuerensem,in Ruestede,Francko-\nfordensem,maiorum ecclesiarum Treuereñf.Coloniensem,Bonnensem,&amp;alios plu-\nres.Per abbatissas etiam S.Elisabeth Schonaugiensem nostri ordinis eodem spiritu scri-\nbeniemper Gandersheimensem,in Wechtersuuinckel de Altzen nostri ordinis,in Alt-\nvyich Traiectenfis dioecesis,in Krunchen fanctae Marie Ratisponensem,in Keysungen\n10 sancti Cyriaci Erphordentem,in Lubbelsberg,in Widergoldesdorff,in Sebach nostri or-\ndinis,in Gronechtal,sancti Theodori Bambergensem nostri ordinis, in veteri monaste-\nrio Moguntinensem,Olfatensem,in superiori monasterio Ratisponensem, in Nußia\nnostriodinis,fanctarum virginum in Colonia,in Didenkirchen,in Adernacho,S. Glo-\ndefindis Metensem,in Erdendal, &amp; per alias complures: sed et amp; per facerdotes, philofo-\n20 phos,&amp; magiftros,tam de remotis quam de viciniq̃ribus locis non paucae, quibus literae\nipsius responsales inspirante spiritu S.diectate,plenae mysterijs et amp; arcanis sunt coniunctae.\nOmnibus enim consolationem Spiritus fancti ab ea q̄rentibus,auf verbum sanctae ad-\nmonitionis postulantibus,scriptis et amp; orationibus succurrere confueuit, &amp; nullum vnquã\nquantuncunque debilem,abiectum vel pauperem defpexit.Multis tam in vita quam poft\n30 mortem miraculis claruit,&amp; infirmos quolibet modo grauatos ad se confluentes oratio-\nnibus in Christi nomine curauit.Eius vita,cõuerfatio et amp;mirabilia gesta per Theodoricum\nmitris de Spanheim frater B. Hiltrudis sanctimonialis, &amp; sponsus quondam deuotissimae\n40 virginis Clementiae filiae comitis de Homberg sanctimonialis,in coeno-\nbio sanctae Irmynae,quod Horreum appellatur,de quibus supra fecimus mentionem.Erat\nautem vir in timore Domini, valde deuotus, &amp; non minus humilitate quam sanguine\nclatus.Ipf magnis precibus impetravit caput sanctae Irminae venerandae virginis,pa-\nmentia et amp; prima:abbatisse praefati monasterij sanctimonialis,filiae\nDagoberti regis Francorum,quam fanctus Willebrordus episcopus Christo sponsam cō-\ncaput in praesentem diem in eodem coenobio meo Spanheimensi habetur.\n50 Hocipfo anno fames valida fuit,&amp;mortalitas hominum magna subfecuta eft.\nArnoldus archiepifopus Colonienfis obijt,cui praepositus maioris ecclesiae et amp; Can-\ncellarius regis Arnoldus secundus in pontificatu succeffit.Obierunt etiam hoc ipso anno\nConradus Landgrauius Thuringiae,Fridericus archiepiscopus Magdeburgẽsis,cui Wich-\nmann filius comitis Tegenburgensis in Bauaria suceffit,&amp;annis 42.fatis vtiliter prae-\n31.&amp; eft sepultus in monasterio Husburgensi ordinis nostri.\nMCLII.\nAnno Volmati abbatis 31.natiuitatis vero dominicae 1152.Conradus rex Roman.\nConradius\nrex tertium\nobixt.\nFridericus\nImperator\nprimum eli-\ngitur,\ntertius apud Bambergensem ciuitatem infirmitate decubans, &amp; diem mortis sibi adeffe\nso sentiens,Duci Friderico filio fratrissui regalia tradidit,filiumque fuum Fridericum ad-\nhue paruulum commendauit,&amp; vt pro regno illi acquirendo principibus loqueretur,ro-\ngavit,rebusque suis dispositis moritur II.calendas Martij,anno regni sui 14.septulus in ea-\ndem ciuitate et amp;benedictionem Imperialem à papa non habuit.Post cuius obitum,cele-\nbis conuentus principum et amp; episcoporum,apud Franckosordiam habitus eft: ibi summo\nfavore cunctorum praedictus Fridericus Dux Sueuiae in regem Romanorum eligitur,vir\nstrenuus et amp; multorum operum,sicutin fequentibus partim dicemus.Imperauit autem\nannis septem et amp; triginta.\nEodem anno obijt Adelbero archiepifopus Treuirorum,vir magnanimus et amp; fin- M 2","segment":176,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"145","number":145}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-177","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0177","latin":"136\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ngularis censurae.\nHic à Lothario Imperatore in die S. paschatis Aquisgrani regalibus\nfusceptis, fratrem eius Simonem publice excommunicauit, & sub Euangelio tanta felici-\nuitatis ipso Imperatore praesente ecclesiam exire coegit. Verum de monasterio S. Matthia et amp; coeteris coenobij monachorum, multa per violentiam diripuit, &amp; in vsus proprios con-\nuertit. Successit illi en archiepiscopatu Hillinus maioris ecclesiarum decanus, &amp; praefuit annis\n18.Arnoldus Coloniensis archiepiscopus Romam profectus à papa Eugenio ordinatur, à\nquo cum pallio et amp; honore ad sedem suam remissus est.\nMCLIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 32. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II53. Henricus archiepisco-\npus Moguntinus ex preceptoro Eugenij papae in die S. Pentecostes à duobus cardinalibus to\nGregorio et amp; Bernhardo deponitur, qui et amp; eodem anno calendis Septemb. mortuus eft.\nHanc breuitatem vitae S. Hildegardis biennio illi anteapraeđixit, quae in quadam ad eum\nepistola sic dicit: Audi qui in multis scrutiniis me negligis. Coelum de vltione Domini apertume est,\n&amp; nunc inimicis fines dimissi sunt.Tu autem surge,quia dies tui breues sunt,&amp; reminifcere, quia Na-\nbuchodonosor cecidit, &amp; quod Corona ipsius peryti.Et alij multi ceciderunt,qui se temere in coelum ex-\naltauerunt.Ah tu cinis,quare non erubescis in altum te spargere,cum debeas esse in putredine? Henri-\nco itaque ab archiepiscopo deposito,Arnoldus cancellarius regis et amp; preapositus Aquensis\nfuecessit, qui postea in monasterio sancti Iacobi extra muros Moguntinos fuit interem-\nptus,vt suo loco dicemus.Ad hunc S.Hildegardis inter alia sic scribit: ô pater,viuens humanè,\nhec verba mihi ad te dedit. Cur non es fortis in timore meo? Et quare zelum habes, quasitrictium 20\nexhibres,itavt separando deÿcias, quod tibi contrarium est? Sed hoc nolo. De oculo autem cordu\ntui,inquietam mentem absterge: &amp; de populo tuo iniustitiam abscinde:quia tempus bellorum in mo-\nribus hominum nunc istat,ita quod nec in disciplina, nec in districtione timoris Domini funs.Tu\nsustinueris, ne paueas, quia filius Dei eadem passus est.Surge itaque ad Deum, quia tempus imminet\nio veniet.\nEodem quoque anno cum Henricus Mindensis episcopus propter clericum quen-\ndam qui in ciuitate à suis,ipso consentiente (vt dicebatur) cacatus fuerat, se expurgare non\nposset,multis pertaesus aduersitatibus coram praefatis cardinalibus episcopatui renuncia-\nuit,cui Wernerus eiufdem ecclesiarum preapositus fuecessit.\n30\nEugenius etiam papa tertius obijt, cui Conradus abbas abbas coenobij sancti Ruffi Veli-\nternae diccesis nostri ordinis et amp; cardinalis succedens,Anastasius quartus nominatuseft,&amp;\nsedit anno vno,mensibus quatuuor, diebus 24. Hic Anastasius papa literas ad S. Hildega-\nden virginem paterno affectu plenas, &amp; deotionem praese ferentes non parauit,in qui-\nbus et amp; scripta illius mirifice extollit,&amp; se orationibus eius ac totius congregatio-\nnis humiliter commendat, in primo anno pontificatus fui transmisit, magnis precibus\ndiuinum ab ea responsum efflagitans. Cui sancta virgo per reuelationem diuinitus edo-\ncta,rescribens omnia quae illi pro emendatione vitae necessaria erant,etiam occultissima\nEodem anno Coloniae quidam ex patre Iudaeo, sed conuerso, dum sacramentum\ncorporis Christi in solennitate paschali oretenus fuscepiffet, &amp; ecclesia egressus nefcio\nquid exinde acturus domum inferre cogitasset, diuinitus territus exhorruit, &amp; nefciens\nquo severteret, fossa in coemiterio facta sacrosanctum corpus dominicum in eam sepeli-\nuit. Superueniens autem facerdos, &amp; rem discens fossam aperuit, &amp; infantuli formam\ninueniens, eumque manibus reuerenter eleuans,ad ecclesiam portare volvit: sed mirum\ndictu,luce coelitus emissa,puerulus manibus tenentis elabens,in ipsa luce ascendens coe 50\nlos penetrauit.\nMCLIIII.\nAnno Volmari abbatis33.qui fuit dominicae natiuiitatis II54. quarto calendas Mar-\ntij, obijt Mechtildis sanctimonialis virgo in monasterio meo Spanheimensi, pro Christi\namore29.annis inclusa, soror Bernhelmi primi abbatiseiusdem coenobij. Hae apud S.\nAlbanum Moguntiae primo fuit inclusaper annos7.deinde cum Bernhelmus frater eius\nin abbatem Spanheimẽsem fuiffet ordinatus,propter maiorem quietem et amp; folitudinem,\nad ciuif-","segment":177,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"146","number":146},{"label":"147","number":147}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-178","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0178","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nad eisdem coenobium de consensu archiepiscopi Moguntini &; abbatis S. Albani, se transtulit, &; omnipotenti Deo in ieiunijs &; orationibus die noctiue vsque ad finem vita deuotissime seruiuit. Sepulta est in medio chori iuxta sepulchrum fratris sui abbatis Bernhelmi, non sine opinione sanctitatis. Nam angelorum concentus in eius transitu auditi sunt, &; varias visiones ostensae, cui &; S. Hildegardis adhuc in carne viuenti, testimo-\nnium sanctitatis perhibuit.\nCirca festum S. Michaelis Fridericus rex in Italiam profectus est cum magno exerci- Expeditio regie ipse Ita-\ntu. Interea Anaslasius papa moritur, cui Nicolaus Anglicus primo monachus S. Ruffi, de-\ninde abbas, postea Albonenfis epifcopus cardinalis nostri ordinis succedens, Adrianus\n10 quartus nuncupatus, sedit annis 4. mensibus 10. Rex Fridericus in Italiam traiecto exerci-\ntu. primo impetu Placentiam Aemiliae ciuitatem edomuit, quaedam etiam caftella obin-\nsolentiam Mediolanenfium &; Cremonenfium igne deuastat: deiinde Spoletum opulen-\ntissimam Vmbriae ciuitatem totam incendio concremat. sicque versus mare cum exerci-\ntu precifice transiens, Romam peruenerit: vbi à pontifice Romano &; omni senatu honorifi-\nce susceptus, in Imperatorem consecratur, &; post solenem ordinationem facta sediione\nà quibusdam vulgaribus tempore meridiano, bello ex improuifo impetitur. Imperator\nvero &; sui subito armati, hostes strictis gladijs trans Tyberim repellunt, &; tanta in eos coe-\nde defaeuiunt, vt ipfe alueus fluminis totus sanguine occiforum mutaretur. Hac cruenta\nvitoria, 14. cal. Iulij parua manu suorum perpetrata, sequenti die non moratus reditum\n20 instituit, &; in patriam exercitum incolumem reduxit.\nHis temporibus episcopus Lubicenfis de Oldenburg translatus instituitur, &; Ge-\nroldus primus episcopus ibidem ordinatur.\nMCLV.\nAnno autem Volmari abbatis 34. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1155. bellum graue Bellũ inter episcopum Moguntinũ &; comitem palatinum.\nfuit inter Arnoldum archiepifcopum Moguntinum, &; Hermannum comitem palati-\nnum Rheni. Sed reuerfus ex Italia Fridericus Imperator, perturbatores regni &; pacis adeo\nedomuit, vt in breui pax firmiffima terrore sui aduentus redderetur. Nam ipfe Imperator\nArnoldum archiepifcopum conftiterat multis potentibus in circuitu inuitis, quippe\nqui nouerant cum virum iuftum &; auferum, eorum malis studijs minime confeniu- Comites in parte Her-\nrum. Vnde Imperatore Italia existente monierunt in pontificem arma Hertmannus co-\nmanni comes de Lyningen, Godfridus comes de Spanheim, Henricus co-\nmes de Karzenelenbogẽ, Cõradus comes de Kirchberg, &; Hericus comes de Didesheim,\ncũ alijs quibusdam. Reuerfus igitur de Italia Imperator, natale Domini Wormatiae cele-\nbrauit, &; pradictis comitibus fimul &; Arnoldo archiepifcoꝑo praefato, pro eo qod pa-\ncem imperatam violassent, fatisfactionem propoenitentia ex confilio principum indixit.\nPradicti enim comites Emicho, Godfridus, Henricus &; alij, ex parte pra fati comitis Her-\nmanii Imperatore iubente canes portauerunt, &; sic dominus Arnoldus Archiepifcopus\nabexcommunicatione eos absoluit. Ex parte autem ipfius episcopi canes portare coepe- Canes par-\ntariũ pro fa tufectione.\nrunt Ludouicus comes de Lohun, Wilhelmus comes de Glitzberg, &; alij, fed ob reueren-\n40 tiam archiepifcopi ceffare ab Imperatore iusti sunt.\nEodem anno Bernhardus epifcopus Hildesheimenfis in Saxonia, propterea quod\ndecem annis caecus effet, &; ad regendum inutilis, episcopatum refignauit, fuitque in lo-\ncum eius ordinatus Bruno eiudem ecclesię decanus, vir sanctus &; beatae Mariae semper\nvirgini deuotissimus, qui octauas natiuitatis eius primus celebravit, &; celebrandas in sua\ndioccesi solenniter instituit: cui &; ipfa virgo sanctiffima easdem octauas celebranti, semel\nin matutinis vißibiliter apparuit, &; gratias de tanto seruitio illi agens, magnam consola- Imperator vxore sua m retardans superindu-\ntionem &; speum futurae retributionis impedit. xix altium.\nAnno Volmari abbatis 35. currente, Arnoldus archiepifcopus Moguntinus quo-\n50 rundam iniurijs prouocatus, ad praesentiam Hadriani papae venit, à quo fusceptus honori-\nduxit, repudiata priore legitima vxore apud Constantiam, vnde grauissimum in ecclesia\nfice, Apostolicam ab eo legationem promeruit, indeque reuerfus ad Moguntiam cum\nhonore receptus fuit.\nHoc ipfo anno Imperator Fridericus Agnetem principis Burgundiae filiam vxorem\nHermannus palatinus comes obijt: cui frater Imperitoris ex parte patris Conradus\nnomine suceffit, homo Dei oblitus, ecclesiis monasterijiq́ue &; ministris eorum, maxime\nWormatienfi antistitii Conrado, multas iniurias per violentiam irrogauit.\nM 3","segment":178,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"147","number":147}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-179","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0179","latin":"140\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAlter quoque Conradus huius coenobij monachus,eodem ferme tempore consensu ipsius Volmari abbatis,ad monasterium in Suartzach Argentinensis diocesis abbas ordi-\nnatus est,Burchardus quoque monachus huius caenobij ad Wingarten abbas eligitur,vira-\nstutus ingenio,& in agendis multum prouidus etc.expertus.\nPost cuius obitum Diethmarus monachus noster , electione fratrum eiusdem lo-\nci abbas factus est,qui per suam industriam multa bona eidem monasterio fecit et acqui-\nsiuit.\nEodem tempore quo ex praeposito Hartvvigus factus est monachus sub Volmare\nabbate,prior claustralis fuit Manegoldus natione Francus , qui postea in abbatem huius\ncoenobij electus est,de quo dicemus:qui Harttvigum magna charitate diligebat,homo iō\nsapiens magnificus in omnibus actionibus suis. Vnde in cellarium monasterij promo-\ntus,multa follicitudine pro fratrũ necessitate vigilabat , bene ministrans inferiors,\ngradum promeruit altiorem.\nPost eum prior constitutus est Adelhelmus primo in Aminburg, postea in Medio-\nlaco Treuerēsis diocesis abbas,vir sapientia religione venerabilis,in cuius locum prior\nsubstitutus est Heymericus,monachus senex debilis , quo in breui mortuo Gerlachus\nsucessit,post quem Manegoldus denuo prior est ordinatus, in quo quidem officio vsque\nad mortem abbatis Hartvvigj permansit.\nHoc ipso anno institutionis Hartvvigiabbatis,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 157.\nAdelhelmus (ficut diximus) per archiepiscopum Treuerensem Hillinum legitime ordinatus,ysita-20\nta S.virgine Hildegarde apud Bingios Hirsaugiam redijt, cum maximo gaudio fratrũ,\ntanquam pastor integerrimae charitatis succeptus fuit.\nImperator pascha Wormatiae celebrauit, vbi pene omnes Teuthonici regines principes\nconuenerunt,& se cum rege anno sequente in Longobardiam iuros,contra rebelles im-\nperij iurauerunt.Posthacipso anno Imperator per magnam industriam suam effecit vt\nabbates,praepositi, meliores quidem complures de ministerialibus ecclesiae Mogunti-\nnae,in manus quorundam amicorum eius promitterent , quod Arnoldo archiepico-\npo qualibet occasione decedente, sine ipsius consilio assensiu alium non vellent eli-\ngere.30\nEodem anno mortitur Arnoldus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,huius nominis se-\ncundus,vir ingenio acutus, in rebus bellicis expertissimus , qui semper Imperatorem in\nItaliam fecutus multa pro eius imperio expendit.Ipse monasteriorum Rindorffiuxta Bun-\ndericus eius nominis secundus,in quo sepultus est:cui Fri-\ndericum papam consecratus est Romae, atque accepto pallio adColoniensis, \nper Adrianum papam consecratꝰ est Romanae, atque accepto pallio adColoniā cum ho-\nnore reveruss. Contra hunc electus fuit in dissensione grauissima Gerardus praepositus\nBunnenfis, sed apud Ratifponā ex Imperatoris iussū principum,cedere Friderico com-\npulsus est.\nEodem tempore inter papam Adrianum Imperatorem Fridericum grauissimꝰ cō-\ncontentiones leui occasione oriri coeperunt.Innocentius papa secundus,Romae quon-\ndam in muro imaginem suam depingi fecerat,quasi in sede pontificali residentem,Impe-\nratore Lotharium complicatis manibus coram se inclinatam coronam imperij sufci-\nrientem.\nQuod Fridericus Imperator videns cum esset Romae, à suis incitatus aegre tulit.Ac-\ncessit huic( si dici fas est) contumeliae aliud quiddam perfimile , quod nouae commotio-\nnis dissensionis magnum seminatorium fuit.\nImperatorecum primoribus regni in ciuitate Bisentina Burgundiae curiā celebran-\nte,duo cardinales literas Adriani papae perferentes adfuerunt,in quibus inter alia sic con-\ntinēbatur: Beneficiũm coron et amp; tibi contulimus,negue poenitentiã moueremur, si excellentia tua,maiora zo\nà nobis beneficia accepisset. Quod verbum scilicec Beneficiũm,huiꝰ circa Imperatore me-\nrant,vsualiter interpretantes, in contumeliam ipsius positum afferentes, animum eius\niniziram concitauerunt.Cardinales iniurijs affectos à conspectu suo citecit,dicens : Syed à\nsolo Deo habemus|coronam videlicet imperij non Romano pontifici sed sola Deo attribuimus.Pri-\nmam vocem regiae electionis archiepiscopi Moguntini recognoscimus,xegalem confeccationem archie-\npiscopo Coloniensi permittimus,Imperialem confeccationem Rom. Pontificii assignamus.Delegerat\nergo pictura, scriptur et amp; corrigantur,alioquin interregnum sacerdotium concordia paixtere nō\npoterunt.At Romani indignationem iram Imperatoris metuentes,aliā interpreta-\ntionem","segment":179,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"148","number":148},{"label":"149","number":149}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-180","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0180","latin":"138\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno qui dominicae natiuitatis 1156.fuit , Imperator circa festum omnium\nfanctorum venit ad Coloniam , & tam à ciuibus quam ab archiepiscopo Arnoldo fatis\nhonorifice fuit receptus,vbi miles quidam Bernhardus nomine , qui in necem Herman-\nni de Winceburg conspirasse, à duce Saxonum fuit conuictus , Imperatoris iussu decol-\nlatus est.\nMCLVII.\nAnno sequente qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis I57. indictione 5. Volmarus abbas\nquintus decimus huius monasterij Hirsaugiensis, 5. calendas Februarij circa primam no-\nctis vigiliam de hoc mundo transiens,in Domino quieuit,vir apud omnem posteritatem\nmemoria dignus:quippe qui per suam industriam,sapientiam et pietatem huic monaste-\nrio suo,multa bona fecit,augmentauit census,redditus ampliauit , ruinosa coenobijs aedi-\nficia restaurauit,domos et habitacula pro fratrum commoditate necessaria plura de nouo\nconstruxit,numerum monachorum Deo seruentium auxit, seque verbo et exemplo pa-\nstorem optimum subditis suis omnibus exhibuit . Sepultus est in maiori ecclesia,ante al-\ntare sancti Michaelis.\nDE HARTWIGO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XVI\nqui praefuit tantum duobus mensibus, & de vita et conuersatione\nipsius.\nEmperator Curia iussu Colonia ha-\nbet.\nVolmarus abbas mo-\nritur,\nSEPVLO reuere ndissimo ac Deo dilecto abbate Volmaro,lacet fratre maximo eius 20\namore tenerentur,nec possent memoriam tam pientisimi patris de cordibus suis, nõ\ndico cito ,sed ne vnquam profus delere,quem pastorem in omnibus vtilem, pium atque\nduli cissimum semper fuerant experti: tamen ne malitia temporum, quae tunc abundabat\nin terra, sinistri aliquid prauortum suggestione interponeret,vifum eis est cum electione\nnoui pastoris non esse tardandum.\nEodem igitur die quo Volmarum ecclesiasticae sepulturae tradiderant,conuenieunt\ntemporalibus,ad regimen monasterij vt ilis et idoneus haberetur.Innocata itaque vt mo-\nris est gratia Spiritus S.Hartuuigum nomine,monachum,venerabilem senem, ynanimi\nconsensu in abbatem concorditer elegerunt,anno Domini I57.indictiones in octaua.S.13\nAgneti virginis et martyris,qwae est s.calend.Februarij . Electione autem ex more in per-\nsonam Hartuuigi publicata,coram toto conuentu in terram procidit ,& vt supportaretut\nà tanto onere fratre cum lachrymis suppliciter rogauit. Si voluissem,inquit,imo si fussẽ-\nsem idoneus animas regere in eo statu,in quo fuerã ante ingressum religionis,perman-\nsissem. Sed quia imperfectionem meam noui,& quod mihi subesse magis expedit quam\npraeesse , propterea domum meam , praeposituram , dignitates beneficia q̃ habui,\ncontradicentibus amicis cognatis meis omnibus, libens dimisi: quatęnis sine cura et follicitudine rerum temporalium.omnipotenti Deo in simplicitate cordis mei placitãm\npossem impendere seruitutem. Cumque fratres,vt onus regimenis à Deo sibi tanquam\nidoneo impositum sulciperet fortiter instarent, tandem consentiens dixit : Contemptore 40\npreces vestras amantissimi fratre,somnium iudico, tamen si me ad tantum\npondus regimenis scio penitus infussufficientem . Confido tamen in misericordia omnipotentis Dei,pro\ncurius amore omnia mundana semele contempta me diu in hac miseria non permittat viare.Si\nmihi hanc curam animarum,quã reclamant imperitis,nociturae in anima mea coram ipso cogno-\nscit.Ad nimiam itaque instantia fratrum consentiens ,onus pastoralis cura pro Christi a-\nmore suscepit,& pro munere benedictionis ad archiepiscopum Treurensem Hillinum\ncum certis monacinis descendit. Benedici autem à Günthero Spirensi episcopo pro-\npter certas causas noluit, &ideo iuxta tenorem priuilegij monasterio Hirsaugiensi,a fe-\nde Apostolica dudum concessi ,ad Treuerim descendit.In die itaque dominica qua-\ndragesima secunda,qwae fuerat anno illo,quarto nonarum Martij,benedictus fuit in ma-\niori ecclesia Treuenensi ab Hillino archiepiscopo,in praesentia complurium abbatum.\n50 In itinere illo constitutus,sanctissimam Christi sponsam Hildegardem,decuius sanctita-\nte,miraculis , scriptis reuelationibus multa audierat,vifitauit : quam cum loquentem\naudiret,in stupestem versus,lachrymas praegaudio fudit.Nactus autem oportunitatem\ncum ea secrete loquendi,omnem statûm moetotem mentis suae illi aperuit, & in quan-\ntis esset angustijs propter curã animarum sibi impositam, simpliciter referauit: petiique\nhumiliter,quatenus amore lesu Christi super statu suo diuinã voluntatem dignaretur mi-\nquirere,& quid sibi faciendum esser super his in quibus versabatur cogitationibus,de cura\npastorali.","segment":180,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"150","number":150}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-181","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0181","latin":"142 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS . impedimentum aliquod prauoram machinatione ex diutina vacatione interueniret.d.psamque noui pastoris electionem liberrimam quomodo libet infirmare potuisset, mul ta deliberatione praehabita, fratres voces in electione habentes, statim eodem die in vnum conuenerunt, animo &; intentione nouum super se constituendi pastorem. Igitur inuo cata gratia spiritus S. anno Domini 1157. indict̃. 5.8.calen.Aprilis, hora drei3.vel quasi Fri derico Imperatore primo regnante, anno eius6.monachi huius coenobij conuentuales in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt.\nManegol dus in abba tem elegitur.\nManegoldum venerabilem monachum, genere Francum, ex cognatione Hartvvi gi praedecessoris sui procreatum, annos aetatis habentem ferme sexaginta, Qui post lon gam humilemque excusationem precibus fratrum acquiescens, onus pastoralis cura alsumpsit, sed munus benedictionis visque in sabbatum ieiunij quatuor temporum post ex altationem S.crucis distulit,propterea quod se fratribus bene probandum offerre statuit. set.\nTandem importunis precibus fratrum vix inductus, benedicendus Spiram magno &; celebri comitatu proficiscitur,&amp;in sabbato praefato autumnalis ieiunij , 25.monachis ex suis ad sacros ordines per Guntherum episcopum Spirensem promotis, ipse dominica sequente ab eodem pontifice, sex abbatibus, facris indutis astantibus, munus benediƈto nis solenniter fuscepit.\nPraefuit autem in abbatia annis 3.mensibus 4. diebus6.vir bonae ac laudabilis con uersationis, &amp; multa bona huie monasterio fecit. Francus genere fuit, sicut diximus,honestis parentibus natus,qui ad literas discendas in iuuentute positus, satis doctus et amp; erudi tus euafit.Timorem Domini ab infantia (vt ita dixerim) imbiberat,vnde non ludis,nō di scursibus,non puerorum leuitatibus oblectari,sed magis studio litterarum et amp; orationibus,\nquantum per aetatem licebat,insistere consueuit.\nNatura enim consecutus ingenium bonum , hausto aeternae sapientiae gestu,tihil plus amare in hac vita didicit quam scientiam scripturarum. Tandem inspirante Spiritu S.sub Volmare abbate monachus factus,tam pie,tam religiose,tamque humiliter in me dio fratrum conuersatus est, vt parem in tota congregatione vix haberet. In omni tranquillitate mentis et amp; operationis coram Deo et amp; hominibus incedens, nulli grauis,nulli moletus fuit,sed dignum se in omnibus monachum secundum regulam sancti patris no Sttri Benedicti exhibuit.\nStatura quidem corporis breuis,sed animi vitribus magnus et amp; egregius fuit.Denique post annos primordialis monasticae institutionis exactos,per Volmarum abbatem suc centor ordinatus,&amp; in eo officio positus plufquam 60.volumina pro Bibliothecae ornatu fratrũque vtilitate fecit conscribi,sumptus ad hoc ministrantibus amicis eius et amp; cognatis secularibus.Post hac cum in omnibus vilem et amp; irreprehensibilem se praebuisset,mortuo Dithone priore,in eius locū prior ordinatus, verbo et amp; exemplo fratribus norma san ctae conuersationis fuit:in monendo dulcis,pius et amp; mansuetus fuit : in corrigendo seriofus,quippe qui optime nouerat regimen animarum,omnium artum esse difficilli mam,&amp;propterea maiori studio exercendam:bonis et amp; obedientibus,seuerum se ac terribilem ostendit.Vnde factum est,vt boni et amp; humiles maximo cum amplectentur amore:defides vero et amp; animarum suarum curam non habentes , veluti dominum et amp; iniquitatis sua vindicem singularem metue rent.Deinde vt in omnibus probaretur, per Volmarum abbatem maior cellararius secututis est,&amp; Adelhelmus in locum eius subrogatus,qui non multo postea in Mediolaco Treuernsis dioecesis ordinatus est.\nFactus autem cellarius,magnam in administratione sui officij curam et amp; sollicitudinem adhibuit,&amp;tamen internam conuersationem spiritus non neglexit.Rursum posta liquot annos mortuo Gerlacꝰ priore,denuo fit prior,&amp; more suo regularis disciplina ꝟc lum stenue exequitur.Primus et amp; vltimus in choro semper cultum diuinae seruitutis cum maxima diligentia ampliauit.Diuinas scripturas mirabiliter amauit, omneque studium proscribendis libris authenticis sanctorum quam diu vixit impedit.\nPostremo transitu Hartvvgi abbatis feliciter consummato,in abbatẽ huius mona sterij 17.electus est,sicut diximꝰ anno Domini 115. indict̃.5.8.cal.April.&amp; 10.cal.Octo bris,hoc est dominica quatuor temporũ ieiunij autumnalis post exaltationẽ sanctae cruci,cquae fuit dies sancti Mauricij martyris : à Gunthero Spirensi episcopo munus benedictionis accipiens praefuit annis 8.mensibus4.diebus6.Erat autem homo sanctis moribu adornatus,mansuetus,placidus,humilis,pacificus,mitis,&amp; affabilis,menteque et amp; corpore castus\nSpira confe cratur a Gunthero Episcopo, &amp; praefuit an nio oculo.\nVita Ma negoldi ab batia.\nManegol dus fit mo machus.\nSucceñtor fit.\nEit Cellarius.\nIn abbatem elegitur.\nSpira confecratur.\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":181,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"150","number":150}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-182","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0182","latin":"pastorali relinquenda indicare. At virgo S.Hildegardis more suo ad lumen inuisibile men tis sue aciem erigens, tale Hartvigio dedit responsum: Lux viuens tibi dicit, ô homo, mens tua fit mihi in voluntate mea subiecta, & non abisciam te. Homo enim qui mihi paratus est seruire pro ho- nore nominis mei in pascendo animas meas, & aliud non quaerit, in me manet. Ego autem scio quis ex miestat, in praelatione, & illum non deseram. Et qui sine me regnas, hunc ego non aduerso. Tu autem esto paratus; quia cito venturus sum. Inde ad Hirsaugiam reuersus, non diu vixit, sicuti dicemus. E- rat autē Hartvigus genere Francus, qui adolescens ad studiū literarū positus, satis doctus et eruditus euafit, non soluit in diuinis, sed etiam in secularibus literis. Crescentibus de- mun annis, canonicus maioris Ecclesiae Spirensis factus est, vbi se tam sapienter et religio- io sehabuit, vt consensu omnium primo in camerarium, ac deinde in praepositum ciuidē ec- clesie fuerit electus. Erat autē homo conscientiae bonae, placidi cordis, & honestissimae cō- uersationis: qui quamuis diuitijs et honoribus affluetet terrenis, semper tamen mente sur- sum ad Deum erectus, bonis et sanctis studijs operam impendebat. Licet enim diuitijs ab- undaret, cor tamen suii nequaquā apposuit, sed manum suam aperuit inopi, & pauperum necelitatibus quantū portuit promptissime occurrit. Inter caetera pietatis opera, cum ad- huc vitâ ageret secularẽ, magno ad fratres huius monasterij Hirsaugiensis tenebatur affe- ctu, & multa eis beneficia impendit. Crebro illos visitauit, & quoties aliquē de Hirsaugiẽsi monasterio Spiram venire pro quolibet negotio contigisset, non alibi quā in domo prae- positi licebat nanciesci hospitii. Domus eius velut ecoenobium, honestissima erat adornata 20 familia, in quā nulli penitus inhonesto patebat ingressus. Moribus suis bonis et Deum ti- mentibus eunctis fuit honorabilis, in cuius praesentia loqui vel agere turpia velinhonesta nullius audebat. Interna quoque deuotione omnipotenti Deo mancipatus, nulla tempus oītolum transire finebat, in quo non aliquid boni operis ad pensum seruitutis sua appen- deret. In orationibus erat frequens, & in lectionibus lanctatum scripturarū studiosus, vt- pote qui fuerat exercitiorū spiritualium fructus et dulcedinē quotidiana meditatione ex- pertus. Cum autem pleroque exponecanonicis suis ire per abrupta vitiorum cerneret, me- dicamentum fratrnae corréptionis tam ratione officij quam obedientia praecepiti opposuit, & quomodo viuendum fit ministris Domini, multimoda scripturatum at- testatione oftendit. Sed quum admonitiones suas parum in plerisque proficere eerneret, 30 tadebar cum in officio praelationis viuere, in quo ie videbat caeteris inutiliter praeesse. Ma- turagitur deliberatione praehabita omnem mundi pompam et honorem proDei amore proposuit deserere, & se totum distributione monastica omnipotenti Deo mancipare. Ad quod propositum tam sanctum et arduū subeundum, maxime cum sermones et miracu- la diui patris Spirae facta, quibus interfuit provocarunt, quae omnibus quam diu vixit cum deuotione maxima narraret consuebit. Venditis ergo rebus suis multis, & precio fuit. Multa quoque in auro, argento, vasis preciosis, & varia supellectili secũm ad monaste- rium attulit, quax omnia in manus Volmari abbatis coram tota congregatione resignauit. Sacre autem religionis habitum de manibus Volmari abbatia assumens, totū se deinceps 40 ad Deum contulit, semperque aut mente aut corpore in eius seruitio intentus fuit. Interes- se psalmodiae et horis regulatibus tam nocturnis quā diuinis, semperi illi iocundum atque dulissimum, omneque tempus quod seruirio creatoris non impenderat, perdidisse se ge- mebat. Corpus suum abstinentia, ieunijsque in seruitutem spiritui curauit redigere etie cunctis in bonis operibus imitabit exhibere. In omni conuersatione sua inter fratres pacificius, tranquillus et quietus, tantaque erga omnes charitate affluens, vt mater congregationis mento dicetetur. Nemo illum vnquam vidit perturbatum, murmurantē ne mo auduit, sed ante faciem suam in vera humilitate gradiens, nullū penitus contristauit. Eodem tempore Sigefridus decanus de Phortzheim, qui multa huic monasterio Conradus bona contulit, sicut in libro Donationum habetur, sub Volmaro abbate monachus sancti est vir singularis eruditionis et sapientiae informatione et exemplo ipsius Hartvigio prouocatus. Similiter et alij complures viri notabiles, sapientia genere et dinitijs insignes, exemplo praepositi Spirẽsis incitati, constitutus est, vir tam in abbatie Volmari in hoc Hirsaugiensi ecoenobio facti sunt, qui pro fratrum vsu multa be- ea prior in Schointrein, abbas in Amorbach, consensu Volmari constitutus est; vir tam in spiritualibus quam secularibus ad regendum satis idoneus. Erat enim in scripturis sanctis admodum eruditus, & in agendis singulares experientia praeditus. M 4 Responsio Hildegar- diū. Vita Hart- vigi abba- tiū. Fit proposi- tium in eccle- sia Spirensi. Misericors inpauperas erat... Mona his Hirsaugien- sis dilexit, Conuersa- tionem fuit devo- rius. Zelo reli- tudinis ar- matus. Per S. Bern- hardū com- pungetur. Fit mona- chus in Hirsaugia. In officio di- mino iuxta seduleus. Nunquam resp̄sus per- turbatus. Decanus Phortzheim sub Volmaro fa- merbach. monachus.","segment":182,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"151","number":151}]}},{"duplicate_of":179,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-183","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0183","latin":"140\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAlter quoque Conradus huius coenobij monachus,eodem ferme tempore consensu ipsius Volmari abbatis,ad monasterium in Suartzach Argentinensis diocesis abbas ordi-\nnatus est,Burchardus quoque monachus huius caenobij ad Wingarten abbas eligitur,vira-\nstutus ingenio,& in agendis multum prouidus etc.expertus.\nPost cuius obitum Diethmarus monachus noster , electione fratrum eiusdem lo-\nci abbas factus est,qui per suam industriam multa bona eidem monasterio fecit et acqui-\nsiuit.\nEodem tempore quo ex praeposito Hartvvigus factus est monachus sub Volmare\nabbate,prior claustralis fuit Manegoldus natione Francus , qui postea in abbatem huius\ncoenobij electus est,de quo dicemus:qui Harttvigum magna charitate diligebat,homo iō\nsapiens magnificus in omnibus actionibus suis. Vnde in cellarium monasterij promo-\ntus,multa follicitudine pro fratrũ necessitate vigilabat , bene ministrans inferiors,\ngradum promeruit altiorem.\nPost eum prior constitutus est Adelhelmus primo in Aminburg, postea in Medio-\nlaco Treuerēsis diocesis abbas,vir sapientia religione venerabilis,in cuius locum prior\nsubstitutus est Heymericus,monachus senex debilis , quo in breui mortuo Gerlachus\nsucessit,post quem Manegoldus denuo prior est ordinatus, in quo quidem officio vsque\nad mortem abbatis Hartvvigj permansit.\nHoc ipso anno institutionis Hartvvigiabbatis,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 157.\nAdelhelmus (ficut diximus) per archiepiscopum Treuerensem Hillinum legitime ordinatus,ysita-20\nta S.virgine Hildegarde apud Bingios Hirsaugiam redijt, cum maximo gaudio fratrũ,\ntanquam pastor integerrimae charitatis succeptus fuit.\nImperator pascha Wormatiae celebrauit, vbi pene omnes Teuthonici regines principes\nconuenerunt,& se cum rege anno sequente in Longobardiam iuros,contra rebelles im-\nperij iurauerunt.Posthacipso anno Imperator per magnam industriam suam effecit vt\nabbates,praepositi, meliores quidem complures de ministerialibus ecclesiae Mogunti-\nnae,in manus quorundam amicorum eius promitterent , quod Arnoldo archiepico-\npo qualibet occasione decedente, sine ipsius consilio assensiu alium non vellent eli-\ngere.30\nEodem anno mortitur Arnoldus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,huius nominis se-\ncundus,vir ingenio acutus, in rebus bellicis expertissimus , qui semper Imperatorem in\nItaliam fecutus multa pro eius imperio expendit.Ipse monasteriorum Rindorffiuxta Bun-\ndericus eius nominis secundus,in quo sepultus est:cui Fri-\ndericum papam consecratus est Romae, atque accepto pallio adColoniensis, \nper Adrianum papam consecratꝰ est Romanae, atque accepto pallio adColoniā cum ho-\nnore reveruss. Contra hunc electus fuit in dissensione grauissima Gerardus praepositus\nBunnenfis, sed apud Ratifponā ex Imperatoris iussū principum,cedere Friderico com-\npulsus est.\nEodem tempore inter papam Adrianum Imperatorem Fridericum grauissimꝰ cō-\ncontentiones leui occasione oriri coeperunt.Innocentius papa secundus,Romae quon-\ndam in muro imaginem suam depingi fecerat,quasi in sede pontificali residentem,Impe-\nratore Lotharium complicatis manibus coram se inclinatam coronam imperij sufci-\nrientem.\nQuod Fridericus Imperator videns cum esset Romae, à suis incitatus aegre tulit.Ac-\ncessit huic( si dici fas est) contumeliae aliud quiddam perfimile , quod nouae commotio-\nnis dissensionis magnum seminatorium fuit.\nImperatorecum primoribus regni in ciuitate Bisentina Burgundiae curiā celebran-\nte,duo cardinales literas Adriani papae perferentes adfuerunt,in quibus inter alia sic con-\ntinēbatur: Beneficiũm coron et amp; tibi contulimus,negue poenitentiã moueremur, si excellentia tua,maiora zo\nà nobis beneficia accepisset. Quod verbum scilicec Beneficiũm,huiꝰ circa Imperatore me-\nrant,vsualiter interpretantes, in contumeliam ipsius positum afferentes, animum eius\niniziram concitauerunt.Cardinales iniurijs affectos à conspectu suo citecit,dicens : Syed à\nsolo Deo habemus|coronam videlicet imperij non Romano pontifici sed sola Deo attribuimus.Pri-\nmam vocem regiae electionis archiepiscopi Moguntini recognoscimus,xegalem confeccationem archie-\npiscopo Coloniensi permittimus,Imperialem confeccationem Rom. Pontificii assignamus.Delegerat\nergo pictura, scriptur et amp; corrigantur,alioquin interregnum sacerdotium concordia paixtere nō\npoterunt.At Romani indignationem iram Imperatoris metuentes,aliā interpreta-\ntionem","segment":183,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"152","number":152}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-184","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0184","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n141\ntionem huius nominis protulerunt; Beneficium, quasi benefactum intelligi debere dicen-\ntes.\nHis temporibus claruit sanctus Wilhelmus, ex comite Pictauiensi eremitae nomina-\ntissimus, qui loticam ad nudam carnem portauit, &amp; in maxima abstinentia corpus suum\nmacerauit, miraculis multis gloriosus.\nHunc sanctus Bernardus cum schismaticis contr: Innocentium papam pertinaci-\nter sentientem, per sacrosanctum corpus dominicum constans adeo perreruit, &amp; ad tan-\ntam compunctionem perduxit, vt non solum pertinaciam omnem deponeret: sed, quod\nest amplius, comitatũ suo derelicto, honoribque et amp; diuitijs omnibus contemptis, ho-\nVisio Ton-\ndali.\nmines fugiens erenum intraret. His quoque temporibus visio admirabilis Tondali mi-\nlitis in Hibernia dicitur facta, quae cum vbique fit notissima, non opus est, vt huic operi in-\nterieratur.\nClaruerunt his temporibus in ecclesia Dei, multi viri doctissimi, qui varia pro eru-\nGilbertui\nepiscopuis.\nditione simplicium opuscula ediderunt.\nGilbertus cognomento Porretus, natione Gallus, ex scholastico Parisiensi epifcopus\nPictauiensis, vir vndecunque doctissimus, scripsit notablem expositionem super psalmos:\nitem in Euangelium Ioannis, in epistolas quoque Pauli omnes: in Boetium de S.trinitate:\nin Philosophia multos subtiles tractatus edidit.\nLucens ab-\nbas.\n20 Lucas etiam abbas S.Cornelij ordinis nostri doctissimus inter alia studiorum suo-\nrum opufcula, his temporibus in Cantica canticorum Salomonis, non spernendae lectio-\nnis edidit. Richardus de S.Victore canonicus Parisiensis, vir in sacris scripturis his tempo-\nribus omnium iudicio longe doctissimus, &amp; non minus sanctitate conuerfationis quã c̃-\nRiehardus\nde S.Ville-\nre.\nruditione literarũ insignis, multa praeclara volumina edidit:quorũ lectio et amp; doctis ad eru-\nditiās ꝓferatur. Scripfit quoque in Psalmos commentaria, &amp; in Epistolum, quae satis v-\nopusculis in libro de Ecclesiasticis scriptoribus, iam dudum fecimus mentionem.\nCirca haec quoque tempora Petrus Lombardus episcopus Parisiensis, quatuor libros\nLiber Sem-\ntentiarum\ncomponitur.\n30 Sententiarũ, ex diuerfis dictis sanctorum patrũ colligens, posteritati transmisit:qui tantae\nsunt hodie in scholis Theologorũ authoritatis, vt caeteris pene omnibus in lectione quo-\ntidiana praeferantur.Scripsit quoque in Psalmos commentaria,&amp; in Apostolum, quae satis v-\ntiles sint.Et quaedam alia quae ad notitiam lectionis nostrae non venerunt.\nClarus iijdem quoque temporibus et amp; alius Petrus quidam,presbyter Trecensis, quem\nPetrus Com-\nellor.\nComestorem vulgo appellant, qui scripfit insigne opus ad Wilhelmũ Senonensem archi-\ndam alia nõ abijciendae lectionis opuscula.Richardus monachus Cluniacensis,nostri or-\ndinis, inter chronographos his temporibus habetur in precio : qui inter multa quae scri-\npsit,historiam rerum transacti temporis, satis iocundam vtilemque composuit.\nHis etiam temporibus, sub Friderico Imperatore primo, claruit Ioachim abbas mo-\nnasterij Florensis de Calabria, nostri ordinis,vir quidem studiosus et amp; doctus:qui tanquam\nGratianus\nmonachus\nclaruit.\n40 propheta habitus à multis,etiã futura praedicere consueuit. Scripsit in Hieremiã prophe-\ntam,in Danielẽ prophetã,in Euangeliũ Ioannis,in Apocalypsin Ioannis: in quibus omni-\nbus futura semper praedicere tētat.Ad Henricũ quoque sextũ,plura scripsit.Item de Septem-\nfigillis in Apocalypsi:in Psalterium decem chordarum,item librum Concordia. Item de\n25 pontificibus Romanis futuris, suo tempore,vnam prophetiam conscripsit.Epistolas\nquoque multas ad diuerfos,&amp; varia de futuris temporibus composuit.Hoc ipso anno do-\nminicae natiuitatis 1357. signum crucis in luna manifeste apparuit.\nEodem anno Dominus Hartvvigus, abbas huius coenobij praefatus,8.calen.Aprilis,\nHartvvi-\ngus abbat\nebuit.\ncomportauit, &amp; sumo pontifice confirmandum obtulit.\ncircu primã noctis vigiliam carne solutus,in Domino quieuit, sexto et amp; quinquagesimo dic-\ndiuerfis sanctorum patrum sententijs,decretis et amp; scriptis,librum Decretorum in vnum\nmifericordia,iuxta defiderium suum breui de medio abstulit, ne malitia immutaret in-\ntellectum eius:frequenter enim praelatio,mentem fallere consueuit.\nDE MANEGOLDO, HVIVS MONASTERII XVII. ABBATE,QVI PRAe-\nfuit annis 8.mensibus 4.diebus 6.&amp; de vita et amp; conuerfatione eius.\nINGRESSO,&amp; non fine lachrymis multis fratrũ suo tum sepulturae commendato,ne","segment":184,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"152","number":152}]}},{"duplicate_of":181,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-185","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0185","latin":"142 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS . impedimentum aliquod prauoram machinatione ex diutina vacatione interueniret.d.psamque noui pastoris electionem liberrimam quomodo libet infirmare potuisset, mul ta deliberatione praehabita, fratres voces in electione habentes, statim eodem die in vnum conuenerunt, animo &; intentione nouum super se constituendi pastorem. Igitur inuo cata gratia spiritus S. anno Domini 1157. indict̃. 5.8.calen.Aprilis, hora drei3.vel quasi Fri derico Imperatore primo regnante, anno eius6.monachi huius coenobij conuentuales in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt.\nManegol dus in abba tem elegitur.\nManegoldum venerabilem monachum, genere Francum, ex cognatione Hartvvi gi praedecessoris sui procreatum, annos aetatis habentem ferme sexaginta, Qui post lon gam humilemque excusationem precibus fratrum acquiescens, onus pastoralis cura alsumpsit, sed munus benedictionis visque in sabbatum ieiunij quatuor temporum post ex altationem S.crucis distulit,propterea quod se fratribus bene probandum offerre statuit. set.\nTandem importunis precibus fratrum vix inductus, benedicendus Spiram magno &; celebri comitatu proficiscitur,&amp;in sabbato praefato autumnalis ieiunij , 25.monachis ex suis ad sacros ordines per Guntherum episcopum Spirensem promotis, ipse dominica sequente ab eodem pontifice, sex abbatibus, facris indutis astantibus, munus benediƈto nis solenniter fuscepit.\nPraefuit autem in abbatia annis 3.mensibus 4. diebus6.vir bonae ac laudabilis con uersationis, &amp; multa bona huie monasterio fecit. Francus genere fuit, sicut diximus,honestis parentibus natus,qui ad literas discendas in iuuentute positus, satis doctus et amp; erudi tus euafit.Timorem Domini ab infantia (vt ita dixerim) imbiberat,vnde non ludis,nō di scursibus,non puerorum leuitatibus oblectari,sed magis studio litterarum et amp; orationibus,\nquantum per aetatem licebat,insistere consueuit.\nNatura enim consecutus ingenium bonum , hausto aeternae sapientiae gestu,tihil plus amare in hac vita didicit quam scientiam scripturarum. Tandem inspirante Spiritu S.sub Volmare abbate monachus factus,tam pie,tam religiose,tamque humiliter in me dio fratrum conuersatus est, vt parem in tota congregatione vix haberet. In omni tranquillitate mentis et amp; operationis coram Deo et amp; hominibus incedens, nulli grauis,nulli moletus fuit,sed dignum se in omnibus monachum secundum regulam sancti patris no Sttri Benedicti exhibuit.\nStatura quidem corporis breuis,sed animi vitribus magnus et amp; egregius fuit.Denique post annos primordialis monasticae institutionis exactos,per Volmarum abbatem suc centor ordinatus,&amp; in eo officio positus plufquam 60.volumina pro Bibliothecae ornatu fratrũque vtilitate fecit conscribi,sumptus ad hoc ministrantibus amicis eius et amp; cognatis secularibus.Post hac cum in omnibus vilem et amp; irreprehensibilem se praebuisset,mortuo Dithone priore,in eius locū prior ordinatus, verbo et amp; exemplo fratribus norma san ctae conuersationis fuit:in monendo dulcis,pius et amp; mansuetus fuit : in corrigendo seriofus,quippe qui optime nouerat regimen animarum,omnium artum esse difficilli mam,&amp;propterea maiori studio exercendam:bonis et amp; obedientibus,seuerum se ac terribilem ostendit.Vnde factum est,vt boni et amp; humiles maximo cum amplectentur amore:defides vero et amp; animarum suarum curam non habentes , veluti dominum et amp; iniquitatis sua vindicem singularem metue rent.Deinde vt in omnibus probaretur, per Volmarum abbatem maior cellararius secututis est,&amp; Adelhelmus in locum eius subrogatus,qui non multo postea in Mediolaco Treuernsis dioecesis ordinatus est.\nFactus autem cellarius,magnam in administratione sui officij curam et amp; sollicitudinem adhibuit,&amp;tamen internam conuersationem spiritus non neglexit.Rursum posta liquot annos mortuo Gerlacꝰ priore,denuo fit prior,&amp; more suo regularis disciplina ꝟc lum stenue exequitur.Primus et amp; vltimus in choro semper cultum diuinae seruitutis cum maxima diligentia ampliauit.Diuinas scripturas mirabiliter amauit, omneque studium proscribendis libris authenticis sanctorum quam diu vixit impedit.\nPostremo transitu Hartvvgi abbatis feliciter consummato,in abbatẽ huius mona sterij 17.electus est,sicut diximꝰ anno Domini 115. indict̃.5.8.cal.April.&amp; 10.cal.Octo bris,hoc est dominica quatuor temporũ ieiunij autumnalis post exaltationẽ sanctae cruci,cquae fuit dies sancti Mauricij martyris : à Gunthero Spirensi episcopo munus benedictionis accipiens praefuit annis 8.mensibus4.diebus6.Erat autem homo sanctis moribu adornatus,mansuetus,placidus,humilis,pacificus,mitis,&amp; affabilis,menteque et amp; corpore castus\nSpira confe cratur a Gunthero Episcopo, &amp; praefuit an nio oculo.\nVita Ma negoldi ab batia.\nManegol dus fit mo machus.\nSucceñtor fit.\nEit Cellarius.\nIn abbatem elegitur.\nSpira confecratur.\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":185,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"153","number":153}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-186","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0186","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII 743\ncastus, qui substantiam monasterij suo tempore nō minuit, sed auxit, sicut ist libro Donatio.\nnā tempore eius, multi multa bona pro Dei amore huic coenobio tradiderūt, & ipse etiā complura precio comparauit. Inter ea teros autem fuit eo tempore quidam canonicus nomine Ruthardus, qui fratrem habebat in Hirsaugia, monachum, residen̄ in ecclesia Moguntina, qui pro remedio animae suae curiam monasterio Hirsaugen apud Bingios tradidit, quam frater ipsius monachus iussu abbatis, pro marcis argenti vendidit, & precium in vsus fratrum expendit.\nPost aliquantum vero temporis Hedericus praefati Ruthardi ex fratre nepos, canonicus et ipse Mogintinensis, duodecim talenta huic monasterio contulit: pro quibus Hugo patruus eius Manegoldo abbate postulante, in Gruningen tria vinearum iugera monasterio comparauit.\nRupertus quoque de Tubingen multa bona monasterio Hirsauginensi tempore abbatissime necnon coemptoribus et alijs conuentūs compotorum et aliorum rei communi. Quod autem huiusmodi beneficia non sunt tamquam auctoritate regni vel imperii, sed auctoritate monasterij proprii, tamen hoc modo habentur ut si fuerunt auctoritate Regni vel Imperii, et ad eam pertinere debent. Et ideo dicitur quod hic est donatio Monasterii Sancti Georgii in Tübingia, quam fecerat Johannes, episcopus in Tübingia. Et idcirco dicitur quod hoc monasterium nunc est in possessione et manu ecclesie sancti Georgii in Tübinga, quam habuit Johannes, episcopus in Tùbinga, qui hoc monasterium fundavit. Et hoc monasterium habebunt omnes homines qui ex hac donacione beneficiati sint, sicut etiam omnes homines qui ex donacione Johannis, episcopi in Tùbinga, beneficiati sint.\nAnno autē Manegoldi abbatis primo currente, videlicet dominicae natiuitatis 1157: terraemotus ingens in Asia fuit in diuersis locis, qui Tripolim, Damascū, & quandā aliam ciuitatem omnino destruxit. Porro ciuitas Cathanensiū penitus euersa est, an qua multitudine virorū mulierū iuuenum et puerorū maxima ferme ad viginti millia miserbili casu sufcata interijt. Claruit his Hollandia Sophia Theodorici Hollandiae comitis vxor, mulier sancta et in Christi amore deuotissima, orationibus, iciunijs, vigilijs et eleemosyno continue intenta, quae miraculis tam in vita quam post mortem claruisse perhibetur.\nCũ hęc sanctae mulier limina sancti apostoli Iacobi in Gallitia visitura, crudeles incidisset latrones, qui eam non solum spoliare clenodijs, verum etiam vita priuare volebant, tanta eos virtute orationum suarum constrinxit et ligauit, vt se mouere de loco, vel manus in eam mittere nullatenus possent. Vnde stupentes, veniam ab ea postulabant, qua accepta subito fugientes abierunt. Tandem vero post multa opera pietatis, cum iam terrore ad visitandum sanctum Christi sepulchrum Hierosolymam esset profecta, sacrifices locis deuotissime perlustratis, 6. cal. Octobris feliciter in Domino quieuit; & in hospitali Teutonicorum in Hierusalem sepulta est.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II58. Fridericus Imperator cum principibus Theuthonici regni circa festum pentecostes in manu valida Longobar-\ndiā intravit, & Brixiam ciuitatē cū alijs multis cepit. Inde mouens exercitum quinquaginta millīi pugnatorium Mediolanū obsedit, & diebus multis acriter expugnavit. Cumque se Mediolanenses arcta obsidione circumuallatos cernerent, & nullum auxilium expestare à quoquam possent, ciuitatem Imperatori tradiderunt. Quo facto Imperator milites suos Theutonicos pro maiori parte in patriam remisit, & victis Mediolanensibus censum tributi anuum imposuit.\nEodem anno Godfridus abbas S. Iacobi Mogintinensis, & Burchardus praepositus S. Petri, vna cum clero pene vniuerso et ciuibꝰ Moguntinis archiepiscopum suum nimis exosum habere coeperunt, & Imperatorem contra eum interpellarunt. Soli autem Creopoli, quos Macellarios vocant, partes archiepiscopi pro viribus tuebantur, vn̄ de tam ab Imperatore Friderico quam archiepiscopo Moguintino, qui Arnoldo fucessit, libertate quadam singulari ac priuilegio vsque in praesentē diem, pro tanta fidelitate donati sunt.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis3.qui fuit dominicae natiuistatis II59. Imperator coadunarius sunt.\nMCLVIII.\nMCLIX.\nDonatio\nRuthardi.\nDonatio\nHederici.\nReligio Hirsauginensium\nfratrū.\nDonationes\nvaria.\nTerramo-\ntus.\nSophia co-\nmictissima mul-\nier sancta.\nLatrones\nexractionibꝰ\nsine allega-\nnū.\nImperator\nexercitus\nmouet in\nLongobar-\ndiam.\nMediolanũ\nab Impera-\nto re capitur.\nAduersarij\narchiepiscopo\nMoguntinō\nmi.","segment":186,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"153","number":153}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-187","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0187","latin":"| 146 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| | | | 10\n| | | 20\n| | 30\n| | 40\n| | 50\n| | 60\n| | 70\n| | 80\n| | 90\n| | 100\n| | 110\n| | 120\n| | 130\n| | 140\n| | 150\n| | 160\n| | 170\n| | 180\n| | 190\n| | 200\n| | 210\n| | 220\n| | 230\n| | 240\n| | 250\n| | 260\n| | 270\n| | 280\n| | 290\n| | 300\n| | 310\n| | 320\n| | 330\n| | 340\n| | 350\n| | 360\n| | 370\n| | 380\n| | 390\n| | 400\n| | 410\n| | 420\n| | 430\n| | 440\n| | 450\n| | 460\n| | 470\n| | 480\n| | 490\n| | 500\n| | 510\n| | 520\n| | 530\n| | 540\n| | 550\n| | 560\n| | 570\n| | 580\n| | 590\n| | 600\n| | 610\n| | 620\n| | 630\n| | 640\n| | 650\n| | 660\n| | 670\n| | 680\n| | 690\n| | 700\n| | 710\n| | 720\n| | 730\n| | 740\n| | 750\n| | 760\n| | 770\n| | 780\n| | 790\n| | 800\n| | 810\n| | 820\n| | 830\n| | 840\n| | 850\n| | 860\n| | 870\n| | 880\n| | 890\n| | 900\n| | 910\n| | 920\n| | 930\n| | 940\n| | 950\n| | 960\n| | 970\n| | 980\n| | 990\n| | 1000\n| | 1010\n| | 1020\n| | 1030\n| | 1040\n| | 1050\n| | 1060\n| | 1070\n| | 1080\n| | 1090\n| | 1100\n| | 1110\n| | 1120\n| | 1130\n| | 1140\n| | 1150\n| | 1160\n| | 1170\n| | 1180\n| | 1190\n| | 1200\n| | 1210\n| | 1220\n| | 1230\n| | 1240\n| | 1250\n| | 1260\n| | 1270\n| | 1280\n| | 1290\n| | 1300\n| | 1310\n| | 1320\n| | 1330\n| | 1340\n| | 1350\n| | 1360\n| | 1370\n| | 1380\n| | 1390\n| | 1400\n| | 1410\n| | 1420\n| | 1430\n| | 1440\n| | 1450\n| | 1460\n| | 1470\n| | 1480\n| | 1490\n| | 1500\n| | 1510\n| | 1520\n| | 1530\n| | 1540\n| | 1550\n| | 1560\nin se displicentiam eorum prouocauit. Cernens autem Manegoldus abbas, quod fratres ad concordiam nulla ratione posset reducere, salutis propriae amator voluit abbatiam resignare. Sed ne oculos diuinae maiestatis in consulte offenderet, consilium super hoc per certum nuncium &; literas à B. virgine Hildegarde postulauit, cui hanc epistolam misit:\nSanctissime et dominice ac matri suae venerandae Hildegardi, Manegoldus abbas indignus de Hirsaugia orationem cum obsequio. Audiui quidem et apud Cyrenen quandam aquarum veniam etno essimere, te scio et expertus sum apud Alemannos bona mater ingredientium et egredientium venam nutrum atque sinum specierum rebus sicut pupillam visuit esse. Hauris enim ô domina mea et effundis, informas et specificas, practicisque in theoriam vis et motus existitis. Ea propter mihi impetus fuit et dui est diligere te, honorare te, mirari te, seruire tibiuisque et in omnibus verbo et opere tuus esse atque tuarũ, orationibus in quantũ mihi fas est et obssequis. Rogo te mea mater et domina, memorie mei in suis sanctissimis orationibus, dilige humiliter te diligentẽ, recognoscete in Christo reverente et li- teras mihi ad interrogata rescribe, in Deo rogata. His literis B. Hildegardis virgo Christi susceptis auditisque verbis nuncij ab abbate cõmissis, ad","segment":187,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"154","number":154},{"label":"155","number":155}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-188","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0188","latin":"144\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nnato vniuerso exercitu, Cremam vrbe munitissimam per menses 7. obsidens expugnat,\nCremonensibus auxillium ferentibus. Tandem cum vim militum ferre non possent, se et vrbeam potestati Imperatoris subdiderunt, spem non partuam Mediolanensibus adimen-\ntes.\nEodem anno aduersarij archiepiscopi Moguntini post festum sancti Remigij syno-\ndum armata manu ingredientes, interficere eum voluerunt. Sed comitibus cum suis viri-\nliter resistentibus, turpiter abire compulsi sunt. Qua de causa ipse Arnoldus archiepiscopus\nMoguntinus post festum omnium sanctorum Longobardiã petit, Imperatori querimo-\nniam inde facturus, quem et aduersarij eius haud segnes subsequuntur.\nEodem anno Fridericus secundus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, in Italia obijt coeuitis 10\ncadauer in patriam relatum, in quodam coenobio Aldenburgi humatum eft. Quo se-\npulto, Colonienses legatos in Italiam ad imperatorem miserunt, Reinholdum cancella-\nrium, eius quem elegerat in archiepiscopum ab eodem postulantes. Gauisus autem impe-\nrator, quod locum honoris ei deferendi inuenisset, grato animo consentiens, postulantib-\nbus Reinholdum archiepiscopum donauit. Nee multo postidem Reinholdus accepta li-\ncentia Imperatoris ad Coloniam venit archiepiscopatum, & omnia quae ad illum perti-\nnebant, in possessionem accepit, negotijsque breuiter dispositis cum trecentis electis mili-\ntibus, in Longobardiam rursus ad Imperatorem reuertitur.\nEodem anno cum Adrianus papa Fridericum Imperatorem pro coniuigij diffidio\nexcommunicare disponeret, morte praeventus menfe Octobri ab hac vita difcessit. Quo 20\nmortuo magna in ecclesia Dei turbatio subfecuta eft. Cardinales nanque ab iuicem dis-\nsentientes, duos sibi pontifices elegerunt, Rolandum cancellarium, quem Alexandrum\ntertium appellantur, & Octauianum, quem Victorem quartum nuncuparunt. Petro A-\nlexander vetus Christi vicarius praedecessoris sui sententiã per omnia approbavit, sed Vi-\nctor Imperatori plurimum fauebat. Alexander iste papa ordinem Carthusiensem confir-\nmauit, certaque illis priuilegia dedit, suscipiens ipsum ordinem sub protectione ac defensio-\nne sedis Apostolice sanctae.\nMCLX.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis praenotato nondum completo, qui fuit dominicae nati-\nuitatis 1160. inchoatus in octauis Epiphania, Fridericus imperator concilium apud Pa-\ndua celebrari mandauit, in quo Victorem praesentem pro papa fuscepit, Alexandrum\nvero absentem condemnauit. Peracto concilio Arnoldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus li-\ncentia ab Imperatore susceptam Moguntiam reuersus eft. Tandem cum in die natiuitatis\nbeati Ioannis Baptistae ad monasterium S. Iacobi extra muros Moguntinos causa devo-\ntionis exiuisset, Godfridus abbas eiufdem loci et Burchardus praepositus sancti Petri, vna\ncum caeteris conspirationis socijs sicarios, de infidijs quos conduxerant emittentes, archi-\nepiscopum in eodem coenobio crudeliter occiderunt, ciuibus magna ex parte confentiã\ntibus. Scelerere peracto, criminis imij actores se ad ciuitatem cum festinatione receperūt,\nstatimque comites et ministeriales interempti archiepiscopi, vna cum macellarijs mona-\nsterium ipsum, violenter fugatis monachis depraedantes incendunt, & omnes mansiones 30\nmonachorum penitus euertunt. Abbas vero Godfridus cum caeteris impietatis sue com-\nplicibus sese in ciuitatem contulerat, vbi authores sceleris cum clero, licet per violentiam\ncoacto, Rudolphum filium Conradi ducis de Zeringen postposita fide quam Imperatori\nante triennium in manus dederant, in archiepiscopum elegerunt, qui cum placare impe-\nratorem muneribus de consilio suorum intenderet, ecclesiam suo spoliauit ornatu.\nErat eo tempore in ecclesia Moguntina crux preciosissima, quam Willegius archie-\npiscopus Moguntinus tempore Ottonis Imperatoris 3. pro decore domus Dominj fieri\nmandauerat, cuius patibulum erat cypressinum, laminis aureis et preciosis lapidibus defū-\nper opertum. Imago autem magna et tota de auro purissimo fabricata, libras auri appen-\ndebat sexcentas, sicut versus sculptus in ea demonstrabat huiufmodi tenoris:\nAuri sequentes tenet hac crux aurea libras.\nHuius imaginis alterum pedem Marcelphus archiepiscopus tulit, & Romam pro\npallio misit. Alterum vero cum curibus, Arnoldus archiepiscopus supra dictus abstulit,\n& cum eo Hermanno comiti palatino rebellauit. Totum quod reliquum fuit, iste Rudol-\nphus eum consensu Moguntinensium accipiens, cum eo placaturus Imperatorem in\nquòque palatinus comes Rheni, frater Imperatoris, repudiato et fugato Rudolpho, in ar-\nchiepiscopum exaltauit Christianum, virum quendam nobilem, qui tandem ad pontifi-\ncatum 50","segment":188,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"155","number":155}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-189","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0189","latin":"Eodem igitur die quo Volmarum ecclesiastica sepultura tradiderant, congenerunt\nin vnum animo et intentione, nouum eligendi pastorem, qui tam in spiritualibus quam\ntemporalibus, ad regimen monasterij vtiles et idoneus haberetur. Inuocata itaque vt\nmoris est) gratia Spiritus S. Hartuwigum nomine, monachum, venerabilem senem, vnamini\nconsentiv in abbatem concorditer elegerunt, anno Domini 1157. indicione 5 in octava S. 30\nAgnetis virginis et martyris, qua est 5. calend. Februarij. Electione autem exmorein per-\nfonam Hartuwigi publicata, coram toto conuenu in terram procidit, & vt suppioraretur\nà tanto onere fratres cum lachrymis suppliciter rogavit. Si voluifsem, inquit, imo si ful-\nsem idoneus animas regere in co statu, in quo fueram ante ingressum religionis, perman-\nsifsem. Sed quia imperfectionem meam novi, & quod mihi subefse magis expedit quam\npraefse, propterea domum meam, praeposituram, dignitates et beneficia qua habui,\ncontradicentibus amicis et cognatis meis omnibus, libens dimisi: quatenus fine cura et c\nfollicitudine rerum temporalium, omnipotenti Deo in simplicitate cordis mei, placitam\npossem impendere feriurem. Cumque fratres, vt onus regiminis à Deo sibi tanquam\nidoneo impositum suiciperet fortiter instarent, tandem contentiens dixit: Contemner\npreces vestras amantissimi fratres, omniumque reluciari votis, impium judico, tametimse ad tantum\npondus regiminis sieti penitus insufficiens. Confido tamen in misericordia omnipotentis Dei, pro\ncuius amore omnia mundana semel contempsicquoniam me dieu in hac miseria non permittet vincere,\nmihi hanc curam animarum, quam reclamanti imponitis, nociturnam in anima mea coram ipso cognos-\ncit. Ad nimiam itaque instantiae fratrum contentiens, onus pastoralis cura pro Christi\namore suscepit, & promunere benedictionis ad archiepiscopum Treuirensem Hillinum\ncum certis monachis descendit. Benedici autem à Gunthero Spirensi episcopo pro-\npter certas causas noluit, & ideo iuxta tenorem priuilegij monasterio Hirsäugensi, le-\nde Apostolica dudum concepsi, ad Treuerim descendit. In die itaque dominica qua\ndragesima secunda, qua fuerat annoillo, quarto nonarum Martij, benedictus fuit in ma-\n50\niori ecclesia Treuirenfi ab Hillino archiepiscopo, in praesentia complurium abbatarum.\nIn itinere illo constitutus, sanctiflimam Christi sponfam Hildegardem, de cuius sancti-\nte, miraculis, scriptis et revelationibus multa audierat, visitavit: quam cum loquentem\naudiret, in stuporem verfus, lachrymas pra gaudio fudit. Nactus autem oportunitatem\ncum ea secrete loquendi, omnem statum et moerorem mentis fuae illi aperuit, & in quan-\ntis effet anguiftis propter cura animarum sibi impositam, simpliciter referavit: petijque\nhumilitet, quatenus amore Iefu Christi super statu suo divina voluntatem dignaretur in-\nquirere, & quid sibi faciendum effet super his in quibus verfabatur cogitationibus, de cura\npastorali","segment":189,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"156","number":156}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-190","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0190","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n145\ncatum illo tempore non peruenit, quia Conradus frater Ottonis Palatini comitis de Wi-\ntelinsbach, per Imperatorem (sicuti dicemus) ei fuit praepositus.\nHis temporibus perniciosa haerefis Pauperum de Lugduno, quae alio nomine Wal-\ndensius nuncupatur, coepit, per quandam ciuem Lugdunensem diuitẽ, qui relictis omni-\nbus paupertatem euangelicam profitebatur: translatisque ex Latino quibusdam sacrae scrip-\nturar libris in sermonem Gallicanum, officium sibimet apostolorũ assumpsit, & tam per\nse quam per suos in errore complices, scripturas male intellectas vbique praedicauit. Re-\nctores praelatos ecclesiarum vna cum eorum constitutionibus contemnebant, ordines\nfactos nihil pendentes: qui dum vt resipiscerent admonererentur, respondere soleabant:\n10 Deo plus obediendum esse quam hominibus. Tandem contumaces in malis erroribus perti-\nnacies, ab ecclesia pulsi, exeommunicati, haeretici declarati sunt.\nCirca hac tempora cũ S. Bernardus abbas Clareuallẽsis ab hac vita migrasset, quod\ncontigit anno Domini 1153. indictione I. 13. cal. Septembris, anno aetat isuae 64. horrenda\nvisio Lingonensi epifcopo facta est. Apparuit ei nanque eremitã quidã mortuus, quem vi-\nuentem olim nouerat, qui diuino timore compunctus, ante aliquot annos cum esset de-\ncanus diues nominatus, omnia contemptens, eremitorium pro Christi amore intrauit. In-\nter cetera vero loca que sua praefentia sanctificauit, etiã ad Hirsaugiam venit, quam abbas\nManegoldus conuentus fratrũ cum inaestimabili gaudio, tanquam angelum Domini\nde celo venientem susceperunt. At illa post orationem consuetã in medio fratrũ sedens,\nos fuium in Christi nomine aperuit, verbum quod Spiritus S. illi cõmiserat, tam feruen-\n20 tres alij ad purgatorium missi sunt, caeteri omnes per sententiam iusti iudicis condemna-\nti, ad infernum perpetuo cruciandi descenderunt.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis (sicut diximus) I160. S. Hil-\ndegardis virgo Christi monasterij diui confessoris Ruperti, iuxta Bingios abbatissa, per\nspinitum sanctũ coacta mulris in locis verbũ Dei hominibus personaliter annunciauit. In-\nter cetera vero loca quae sua praefentina sanctificauit etiã ad Hirsaugium venit, quam abbas\nManegoldus conuentus fratru cum inaestimabili gaudio, tanquam angelum Domini\nde celo venientem fusceperunt. At illam post orationem sanctu in medio fratrũ sędens,\nos fuium in Chrifti nomine aperuit, verbum quod Spiritus Sanctus illi cõmiserat tam feruen-\nter, sobrie, ac prudenter audientibus intimauit vt omnes in stuportẽ verterentur. Mirares\n30 accidit. Dum illa foris loqueretur verbum, spiritus sanctus in cordibus audientium intus\noperabatur effectũ: tantaque omnes gratia compunctionis perfudit, vt lachrymas fundere\nexintimo affectu prę dulcedine mentis cogērentur. Inter cetera ducerissimi sermonis sui\ncolloquia, fratribus praedixit: quoniã nisi caute infidiis antiqui precauerent, prudentissima ra-\n40 uitemporis spacio tribulationem aliquam experirentur. Quod eodẽ anno accidit in dis-\nienfione illa perniciofa, que inter abbatem Manegoldum conuentum, diabolo procu-\nrante fuit exorta de qua suo loco dicemus. Omnes simul in his quae cõmunitatem cõcer-\nnebant de occultis manifeftis defectibus per spiritum sanctum edocta redarguit, quae\nin corũ conuensione seu conuensatione diuinae maiestati diplicerent, prudentiffima ra-\ntione ostendit. Inde progressa monasterium Zvvisaltenfe nostri ordinis adijt tam mo-\nnatalibus quã monachis ibidem fimiliter quae spiritus sanctus ei mandauerat annunciauit.\nIn multis quoque Sueuiae monasterijs locis verbum Domini atteftatione miraculorum\npopulis aperuit suis admonitionibus plures ab iniquitate auertit.\nMCLXI.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis .4. qui fuit dominicoe natiuitatis I16I. grauis discordia in-\n50 ter ipsum Abbatem Hirsaugiensem fratres suos iuxta prophetiam beatae Hildegardis,\ndiabolo infigante suborta est que magnum scandalum oblocutionem in omni pene\nregione Sueuorum in populo diffẽminauit. Videbatur enim priori Diemoni fratribus,\nquod Abbas familiaribus suis nimis indulgendo, quaecunque voluissent condescenderet,\n&amp; multa contra pacem conuentus honestem monasticam eorum diffolutiones\ninsolentias diffimulãdo toleraret. Vnde cum super hoc à senioribus aliquoties fuifset ad-\nmonitus libera potestate nimium vsus nihil eorum quae proponebantur emendare\nvideretur: fratres ab eo se contemptui habere putantes grauissimam contra eum difflpi-\ncentiam conceperunt quae in tantum creuit vt in notitiam omnium in regione illa cõ-\nmorantium non fine opprobrio confusione deteftatione sil-\ndeueniret Cumque ita dissensione inter fratres multas contra abbatem ordinationes il-\nlius contumelias murmurationes pareret abbatis non cum paterna lenitate ut illis vi-\ndebatur fed cum feuerirat in eos prouocatus quoscunque deprehendere potuisset au-\nfiere puniuit quanto minorem paternę lenitatis affectum praebuit tanto maiorem.\nN\nHaresis\nWaldensius\nincipit o-\nminium pes-\nsima.\nBernardus'\nabbas oblit.\nVisio horri-\nbus fallũ\nEpiscopo.\nS. Hildegar-\ndis venit\nHirsaugid.\nVerba S. Hir-\ngis ad fra-\ntres.\nProphetia\nHildegardi\nSuper Hir-\ngaug.\nNegligen-\ntiari fratribus\napernit.\nDiscordia\ninter abbatẽ\nfratresisque\nHirsang.\nDipliicitia-\nrum causa\nplures.\nAbbas vi-\ndebatur an-\nferret.\n146","segment":190,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"156","number":156}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-191","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0191","latin":"| 146 | MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| | | | 10\n\n| | | 20\n\n| | 30\n\n| | 40\n\n| | 50\n\n| | 60\n\n| | 70\n\n| | 80\n\n| | 90\n\n| | 100\n\n| | 110\n\n| | 120\n\n| | 130\n\n| | 140\n\n| | 150\n\n| | 160\n\n| | 170\n\n| | 180\n\n| | 190\n\n| | 200\n\n| | 210\n\n| | 220\n\n| | 230\n\n| | 240\n\n| | 250\n\n| | 260\n\n| | 270\n\n| | 280\n\n| | 290\n\n| | 300\n\n| | 310\n\n| | 320\n\n| | 330\n\n| | 340\n\n| | 350\n\n| | 360\n\n| | 370\n\n| | 380\n\n| | 390\n\n| | 400\n\n| | 410\n\n| | 420\n\n| | 430\n\n| | 440\n\n| | 450\n\n| | 460\n\n| | 470\n\n| | 480\n\n| | 490\n\n| | 500\n\n| | 510\n\n| | 520\n\n| | 530\n\n| | 540\n\n| | 550\n\n| | 560\n\n| | 570\n\n| | 580\n\n| | 590\n\n| | 600\n\n| | 610\n\n| | 620\n\n| | 630\n\n| | 640\n\n| | 650\n\n| | 660\n\n| | 670\n\n| | 680\n\n| | 690\n\n| | 700\n\n| | 710\n\n| | 720\n\n| | 730\n\n| | 740\n\n| | 750\n\n| | 760\n\n| | 770\n\n| | 780\n\n| | 790\n\n| | 800\n\n| | 810\n\n| | 820\n\n| | 830\n\n| | 840\n\n| | 850\n\n| | 860\n\n| | 870\n\n| | 880\n\n| | 890\n\n| | 900\n\n| | 910\n\n| | 920\n\n| | 930\n\n| | 940\n\n| | 950\n\n| | 960\n\n| | 970\n\n| | 980\n\n| | 990\n\n| | 1000\n\n| | 1010\n\n| | 1020\n\n| | 1030\n\n| | 1040\n\n| | 1050\n\n| | 1060\n\n| | 1070\n\n| | 1080\n\n| | 1090\n\n| | 1100\n\n| | 1110\n\n| | 1120\n\n| | 1130\n\n| | 1140\n\n| | 1150\n\n| | 1160\n\n| | 1170\n\n| | 1180\n\n| | 1190\n\n| | 1200\n\n| | 1210\n\n| | 1220\n\n| | 1230\n\n| | 1240\n\n| | 1250\n\n| | 1260\n\n| | 1270\n\n| | 1280\n\n| | 1290\n\n| | 1300\n\n| | 1310\n\n| | 1320\n\n| | 1330\n\n| | 1340\n\n| | 1350\n\n| | 1360\n\n| | 1370\n\n| | 1380\n\n| | 1390\n\n| | 1400\n\n| | 1410\n\n| | 1420\n\n| | 1430\n\n| | 1440\n\n| | 1450\n\n| | 1460\n\n| | 1470\n\n| | 1480\n\n| | 1490\n\n| | 1500\n\n| | 1510\n\n| | 1520\n\n| | 1530\n\n| | 1540\n\n| | 1550\n\n| | 1560\nin se displicentiam eorum prouocauit. Cernens autem Manegoldus abbas, quod fratres ad concordiam nulla ratione posset reducere, salutis propriae amator voluit abbatiam resignare. Sed ne oculos diuinae maiestatis in consulte offenderet, consilium super hoc per certum nuncium &; literas à B. virgine Hildegarde postulauit, cui hanc epistolam misit:\n\nSanctissime et dominice ac matri suae venerandae Hildegardi, Manegoldus abbas indignus de Hirsaugia orationem cum obsequio. Audiui quidem et apud Cyrenen quandam aquarum veniam etno essimere, te scio et expertus sum apud Alemannos bona mater ingredientium et egredientium venam nutrum atque sinum specierum rebus sicut pupillam visuit esse. Hauris enim ô domina mea et effundis, informas et specificas, practicisque in theoriam vis et motus existitis. Ea propter mihi impetus fuit et dui est diligere te, honorare te, mirari te, seruire tibiuisque et in omnibus verbo et opere tuus esse atque tuarũ, orationibus in quantũ mihi fas est et obssequis. Rogo te mea mater et domina, memorie mei in suis sanctissimis orationibus, dilige humiliter te diligentẽ, recognoscete in Christo reverente et li- teras mihi ad interrogata rescribe, in Deo rogata. His literis B. Hildegardis virgo Christi susceptis auditisque verbis nuncij ab abbate cõmissis, ad","segment":191,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"157","number":157},{"label":"158","number":158}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-192","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0192","latin":"CHRONICA IO: TRITHEMII.\n147\nqui peccauerit si non habuerit illum qui eum vngat, protinus in desperationem fugit et arescit: quoniā nulla medicina exhibitur ei; secundum quod ipse sustinere potest. Nunc chari filij audite vocem vinen-\nti lucris: Apprehendite misericordiam, que non est ex nobis orta, sed quae ex Deo venit. Et ideo non ab-\nstrahite eam ab illis, quibus impendenda est. Retrahite ergo illos in sanitatē animarum suarum. Post-\nquam literas istas fratres Hirsaugienses à S. Hildegarde Christi famula suscepissent, mi-\nrum in modum gauifi sunt: & mutato consilio, de pace et tranquillitate concordie inter\nse tractare coeperunt. Sed et abbas Manegoldus iuxta consilium D. virginis Hildegardis,\npraeueniens eos in spiritu mansuetudinis et lenitatis, se patrem pientissimum verbo et o-\n10 pere in omnibus exhibuit. Fratres autem dulcedine paternae promissionis similiter pro-\nmiserunt se, filios humiles obedientesque in omnibus exhibituros, & nunquam deinceps\noccasionem discordiae praebituros. Sic ergo meritis orationibus et consilijs beatae Hilde-\ngardis virginis Christi, concordia inter abbatem et conuentum auxiliante Domino refor-\nmata est, quam inuiolabilem deinceps ipso viuente Manegoldo abbate, inter se ab vtraqꝫ\nparte firmiter feruarunt.\nMCLXII.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis 5. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis II62. Imperator Fridericus\nvna cum primoribus ecclesiae Mogūtinae in Longobardia constitutus, Christiano priore\nneglecto, imo contempto, in archiepiscopum praefatae ecclesiae substituit Conradum fra-\n10 trem Ottonis comitis Palatini de Wetelinsbach, & praefuit annis duobus.\nEodem quoque anno eum Mediolanenses fidei promissionis et iuramenti imme-\nmores obedientiam Imperatoris refugerent, ciuitas ipsa Mediolanum rursus à Caesare ob-\nfessa et breui capta est, populus expulsus, murusque in circuitu detectus et aedes omnes, exce-\nptis sanctorum templis solotenus destructae, ita vt per mediũ vrbis in modum cruis ararũ\ninbente Imperatore traheretur. Reinholdus archiepiscopus Coloniensis corpora sancto-\nrum Magorum qui Christum in cunabulis adorauerant, de Mediolano consensu Impe-\n20 roris auferens, transtilit in Coloniaꝫ, & in maiori ecclesia sancti Petri collocauit, vbi\npolim facere promiserunt. Feria tertia. Brixenses similia iurauerunt.\nEodem tempore Ludovicus rex Franciae legatos ad imperatorem misit pro compo-\nnenda pace et vnitate sanctae ecclesiae, quos ipse gratanter suscepit. Igitur generali synodo\nindicta in municipio quod Leona dicitur, super fluuium Saonam in episcopatu Bisanti-\nno Imperator cum papa Victore, multisque archiepiscopis, & abbatibus, adfuit in\ndecollatione S. Ioannis Baptista. Rex autem Francię ex altera parte fluminis pridie adue-\nnerat, sed ex consilio papae Alexandri et sibi parentium, in proximo castello resedit, nec ad\n40 Imperatorem peruenit. Adfuit huic synodo rex Danorum Waldematus, qui coronam re-\ngni Dacie de manibus domini Imperatoris ibidẽ suscepit. Iglitur Imperator et rex prestatus\nDanorum, cum illa frequentia pontificũ, abbatum et principum, sicut in prima et secun-\nda synodo Victorem vniuersalem papam nominarunt, Alexandrum vero cum suis schif-\nmaticos designauerunt.\nMCLXIII.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis g6. qui fuit dominicae natiui tatis II63. Imperator pascha\nWormatiae celebrauit, & in octaua solenne m curiam Moguntiae habuit. Porro ciues pene\nomnes, paucis de inferioribus exceptis, ne ab Imperatore inuenirentur, de ciuitate fuge-\nrunt, ob nece Arnoldi archiepiscopi, in monasterio sancti iacobi factã, de qua supra dixi-\nrem adductus, capitalem sententiam accepit. Godefridus abbas sancti Iacobi Imperatori\npraesentatus, vt se de objectis purgaret, inducias accepit. Sed eum se de interfectione ipsius\narchiepiscopi expurgare non posset, decreto Imperatoris et principum de abbatia pulluss\nMonachi ve-\n10 etiam abiurare patriam et Moguntinae ecclesiae prouinciam compulsus est. Monachi ve-\nro eiudem coenobij iustu Imperatoris omnes in vna domo inclusi, qui ante obedientia-\nrijerant, videntes in malo se positos, alij per fenestras, alij quocunque ingenio pote-\nrant fugam captabant. Caeteri seniores, debiles et infirmi fugere non valentes, abire\npermiffi sunt. Abbate itaque vna cum monachis omnibus expulso, & monasterio sanciti\nIacobi penitus destructo, locus ille per annos 14. sine habitatori bus mansit defolatus, ficque\nN2\nFratres in-\nter se de pa-\nce tractare\nexeruerunt.\nPax inter\nabbatem et fratribus re-\nformata est.\nConradus\nfit archipi-\nscopus Mo-\nguntiniae.\nTrium Ma-\ngerhen fan-\nctorum cor-\npora Colo-\nniam trans-\nferuntur.\nDispazi obe-\ndientiã pra-\nsentat Impe-\nrori.\nSynodus\ndiurnum pa-\nparum ha-\nbetur.\nWaldema-\nrus rex Da-\nnorum.\nImperator\nvenit Mo-\nguntiā.\nAbbas S. Ia-\ncobie abba-\nsia et pa-\ntriae puluss.\n30","segment":192,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"159","number":159}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-193","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0193","latin":"| CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n|\n| 151\n|\n| incorrigibiles nouerat abbatiam resignauit posteaquam illam per annos aliquot guber-\nnasset, malens cum fratribus suis Hirsaugiensibus abiectus in humilitate consistere, quam\nin abbatia fine fructu cum reprobis monachis praesidere. Dimissa igitur abbatia praefati\nmonasterij Gotzaugiensis, ad Hirsaugiam reuersus est, & à fratribus cum magna charitate\nreceptus, priorem locum obtinuit, & vitam inter eos tranquillam, vt antea consueuerat,\nsine reprehensione continuauit.\n|\n| Postea vero ad monasterium Schonrem, supremus prior et rector consilio et assen-\nsu fratrum huius coenobij per Volmarum abbatem ordinatus est, vbi per annos ferme de-\ncem fatis vtiliter praefuit, & ipsum prioratum non minus in spiritualibus quam in tempo-\nralibus rebus ampliauit.\n|\n| Tandem post decessum Manegoldi abbatis, cum inter fratres Hirsaug eo non repe-\nritur viilior, communi consilio et vnanimi omnium consensu in abbatem huius mo-\nnasterij electus est, anno supradicto natiuitatis Christi 1165. indictꝰ.4.nonas Augusti, &\npraefuit (sicut diximus) annis 11. Erat autem in obseruantia regularis disciplinae satis admo-\ndum zelosus et feruidus, sed quia dies mali erant, fuitque necessarium redimere tempus,\nnon sicut voluit, sed vt potuit, fratre gubernauit. Coeperant enim iam tunc à feruore pri-\nmavę institutionis tepescere, nec facile erat diffluentes nimium, tam subito reuocare.\nMultasque propter a iniurias ab infirmis subditis recepit. Vnde necessitate compulsus, ne ex malis dete-\nriores fierent, tacuit et prudenti moderamine quantum licuit, pro meliori dissimulauit.\n|\n| Quantum vero ad statut rerum temporalium pertinet, substantiam monasterij nō\nminuit, sed ampliauit: & praeter donationes à fidelibus suo tempore factas complures, quae\nin libro Donationum habentur, etiam ipse, pradia et prata non pauca ad vsus fratrum cõ-\nparauit. Ipse quoque abbas Rupertus in maiori coenobio Hirsaugiensi, ad plagam septen-\nnionalem capellam pulchro tabulatu construxit in honorem S.Nicolai magni archiepi-\ncopi Myreorum in qua et frequentius missarum solennia celebrare consueuit.\n|\n| Quam quidem capellam post annos 278. Wolfframus abbas nimia vetustate pene\ncollapsam de consensu et permissione Reinhardi Spirensis episcopi destruxit, & altarc̃ i-\nplum in ecclesia monasterij ad finistrum latus ara sanctae crucis, transferens in honorem\nCapella S: Nicolai fundatur.\nprophetissimꝰ hoc tempo-\nre tepuerat.\n10 sanctorum Petri Apostolj, Nicolaj, Vdalricj, & Aurelij pontificum, & Galli abbatis, per\nminifterium Petri episcopi Myrensis, praefati Reinhardi praesulis, in Pontificalibus vicarij\ngeneralis confecrauit, quemadmodum suo loco dicemus.\n|\n| Anno Ruperti abbatis primo currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1162. sancta et S.Elisabeth monialis\nDeo dilecta virgo Elisabeth monialis nostri ordinis, magistra virginum Christi in Schon-\naugia Treuernsis dioecesis, foror Eckberti abbatis ibidem in coenobio monachorum, de-\nquo supra fecimus mentionem, anno aetatis suae sexto et tricesimo, conuersionis ad ordi-\nnem quarto et vigesimo, visitationes autem coëlesis gratiae tertiodecimo, vocante Domi-\nno sanctorum Petri apostolij Nicolaj, Vdalrici, Aurelij pontificum, Galli abbatis, per\nminifterium Petri episcopi Myrensis praesulis Reinhardi praefatus in Pontificalibus vicarijs\ngeneralis confecravit, quemadmodum suo loco dicimus.\n|\n| Anno namque conuersationis suae vndecimo, qui fuit aetatis tertius et vicesimus,\nper corda amauit, sepulta in monasterio virtorum, ibidem in ecclesia principali ad Aquilo-\nniam Treuensis vitam, conuersationem, miracula et reuelationes frater eius praefatus abbas\nEckbertus, ad multorum aedificationem descripsit. Haec virgo cum esset annorum duo-\ndecim, ad monasterium pauperum virginum Christi in Schoenaugia Domino Deo sub-\nregula S.partis nostri Benedictj, & magisterio Hildelini primi abbatis et fundatoris vtrius-\ndeo angelicis, & arcana mentjm diuinitus illustrata reuelare. Et quandiu deinceps vixit, diui-\nnis reuelationibus recreata fuit, & hoc maxime diebus dominicis, & in festis sanctorum\ntradita fuit, vbi tam sancte, tam pure religiose vixit, vt multis mirandis reuelationi-\nbus diuinitus meruerit crebrius in hac mortalitate consolati.\n|\n| Anno namque visionum, seu reuelationum is erat. Cadebat super ea quaedam pas-\nsio praecordiorum, ita vt lapsa repente in eccl̃asin velut exanimis perduraret, quieta iacens,\nvel sedens immobili, nullusque in eafentiri halitus posset. Quo durante excessu, spiritus ra-\npiehatur ad diuersa loca, & angelicis interea locutionibus informabatur. Tandem vero\npostlongum excessum, resumpto spiritu sanctiffima verba proferebat, aliquãdo in lingua\nTeuthonica, quae illi patria fuit, aliquando vero in Latina, cū Latini sermonis pene nullā\nN 4","segment":193,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"159","number":159}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-194","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0194","latin":"143\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ndiuinae laudis obsequia ibidem sunt intermissa. Denique ad comprimendam eiuꝰ iussolentiam, murus in circuitu ciuitatis iussu Imperatoris, ex toto destructus est, & in puluem resolutus. Et sic Moguntia sine muro per annos triginta septem permansit.\nHoc etiam anno quidā haeretici de secta eorum, qui Cathari nuncupantur, de Flantiae partibus ad Coloniam venientes, in quodam horreo prope ciuitatem occulte mansitare coeperunt. Sed dum nec Dominico die Ecclesiae intrarent, à circuniacentibus deducti sunt. Ad examen ergo sanctae matris Ecclesiae perducti sunt, haeretici pertinacissimi inuenti sunt.\nClaruit his temporibus Eckbertus, abbas monasterij sancti Florini confessoris, in Schonaugia, dioecesis Treuerēsis nostri ordinis, frater beatae Elisabeth sanctimonialis virginis, vir in diuinis scripturis doctissimus et magni nominis ac famae, suo tempore, interdoctores Ecclesiasticos. Hunc ergo clerus et maiores ciuitatis Coloniensis, tanquā virum non minus sanctitate conuersionis venerabilē, quam eruditione scripturarū insignem sciebant, ad examinandum praefatos haereticos, per literas et nuncios ad Coloniam vocauerunt. Veniens autem Coloniam Eckbertus abbas, anno praefato Dominicae nativitatissime centesimo sexagesimotertio, indictione vndecima, secundo die mensis Augusti, publicum disputationis certamen, cum tribus haerefiarchis, qui caeteris acutiores videbantur, inijt: Arnoldo videlicet, Marsilio et Theodorico, quos licet essent acutissimi, tamen fortiter disputando conuicit, ita vt penitus contradicere non valerent.\nQuumque nullis rationibus, nullis authoritatibus, nullisque admonitionibus induci possent, vt suo renunciarent errori, sed in suo proposito pertinacissime perissierent, ab Ecclesia prorfus eiecti sunt, & in manus laiorum traditi. Qui eos extra vrbum educentes, nonis Augusti ignibus traderunt, mares octo, foeminas duas. Erat inter eos iuuencula vna,quae dum miseratione populi prope seruaretur, si forte interitu aliorum territa, saniori cōsilio acquiesceret, subito de manibus se tenentium elapsa, vltro seignibus iniecit et perijt.\nFuerunt autem isti haeretici multis erroribus implicati, Cataphrygi, siue Cathari, codicti quod se mundos et folos Christianos esse dicebant: caeteros vero omnes homines, immundos et haeréticos. Rectores Ecclesiarum, praelatos, sacerdotes, & omnem clerum contemnentes,deceptores animarum et laqueos diaboli appellabant. Sacramentum Ecclesię irridebant, & sacrosanctum corpus et sanguinem negabant.Luxuriam inter se quomodocōdocunque aut cum quibusque perpetratam,dicebant non esse peccatum:a legantes, Omnia munda mundis. Alios quoque multos et abominabiles profitebantur errores, de quibus scribere propter honestem erubescimus.\nAduerfus Catharus istos sancta Hildegardis per spiritum sanctum inspirata, ad canonicos maioris ecclesiae Moguntinae scripsit epistolam, quae sic incipit: Mense Iulio prasentissimi anni, qui est millesimus centesimus sexagesimustertius dominicae incarnationis.&amp;c. Originem audiꝰ haeresis huius habuit ex fecibus Tauchelini,de quo longe superius diximus, anno Volmarii abbatis quinto, qui in partibus inferioribus, & maxime in Antuergia, spurcissimos disseminauit errores, Adamitarumque resuscitauit haeresin.\nEt licet per fratres sancti Norberti, ordinis Praemonstratensis primi fundatoris,eadem haeresis tunc fuerit pro maiori parte,in illa praefertim regione extincta: toties tamen interea repullulauit in diuersis mundi prouincijs, & maxime in regno Bohemia, in Alsacia,Thuringia, vt vsque in praesentem diem veneno prauritatˢ suae multos infecerit : & nechodie credatur in toto extincta, quamuis valde occulta fit, & paucissimis cognita.Nammetuignis, semper occulta latibula profefsores huius erroris amare confueuerunt. Quavero Eckberti abbatis mentio incidit,dicendum nobis est, quis et quantus fuerit.Fuit auterioris deuozissimae iam dictae consentiens,mundum et omnia quae in mundo sunt.pro Christi amore deferuit, & sub Hildelino primo Schonaugiensis coenobij abbate monachus factus est.\nQuo defuncto,in eius locum succedens,electione fratrum abbatis conftitutus est.\nErat autem vir tam in diuinis scripturís quā in secularibus literis suo tempore inter ad populum promptus et eloquens, & ingenij sui multa posteritati opufculageminofy-loconscripta reliquit.E quibus ad nostram lectionem pauca peruenerunt.Contra haeréticos\nVerdastus fuit.\nOppuscula Eckberti,\nCathari ha reticijs.\nEckbertus Abbas Scho naugiensis nostri ordi-nis.\nCatharos haereticos di-sputando su-perauit.\nCathari Co-lonia ex-usts.\nErrores Ca-tharorum pessime mul-tis fuerunt.\nHildegardis scribit contra Catha-ros. Origo haere-sis Catha-rorum.\nHaec haerefis nondum extincta.\nEckhertus iste abbat qui fuere","segment":194,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"160","number":160}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-195","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0195","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n149\nreticos scripsit librum vnum.Hic eius liber contra Catharos , extat cusus Colonia, anno 130,item in principium Euangelij Ioannis.Item super Euangelium , Mistus est angelus: pulchrum tractatum non spernendum.Epistolas quoque plures ad diuerfos. Item Ser-mones &; multos &; varios composuit.Scripsit etiam vitam,conuertationẽ,reuelationes,&; obitum B. forotis sua Elisabeth: de qua postea dicemus. Sed &; carmina diuersi gene-ris,&; Orationes deotioni congruas,complures edidit:de domino Iesu, deque sanctissima eius genettice virgine Maria, &; sanctis quibusdam alijs multis &; diuerfis.\nTandem mortuo Hildelino primo abbate monasterij praedicti Schonaugiessis no- Abbat Scho naugiensis fuit.\nnis Decemb.anno Domini 1167.pari consensu fratrum abbas in eodem coenobio consti-tutus est.praefuitque annis 18.&;5.calen.Aprilis non fine opinione sanctitatis , de hac vita migrauit.\nTantae autem eruditionis fuit, vt haereticum quendam Cardensem natione,decor-pore &; sanguine Domini male sentientem, &; pessime dogmatizantem, qui propter sub-Hareticium de Gardeno connicit.\ntilitatem ingenij &; linguae volubilitatem,cunctis etiam doctiffimis formidabilis erat,in-publico conuentu doctorum apud Confluentiam prima disputatione conuicerit,&;ab-errare suo ad profefsionem veritatis reuocarit.\nMCLXIII.\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis 7.dominicae autem natiuitatis II64.archiepiscopus Saltz-burgensis à ministerialibus S.Ruperti crudeliter interemptus est. Imperator iterum in-I-taliã regreditur.\nOceanus in partibus inferioribus limitem suum per 12.miliaria, 14.calen.Martije-gressus,multa millia hominum vtriusque sexus &; diuerfae aetatis , maxime circa fluuium Weferam, submerfit.\nEodem anno in die parasceues,4.videlicet iduũ Aprilis,Alexandro papa.qui &; Ro-landus,apud Senonas,diuina celebrante,hortibiles tenebrae factae sunt: &; dum quidam-Archiepifco pius Salte burgewife intrefexitur. Mare ter-mones sua obreditur.\ngressus,tam horrendum fulgur cecidit,&; deinde tantus fragor intonuit,vt papa dimisso alta-Horrendus tempesta te aeris.\nri,&; diaconus dimiffa lectione,&; omnes qui aderant,fuga sibi confulendũ esse iudicarẽt-Victor papa obivt Pascha Iu fuce edis..\nHoc ipso anno Victor papa apud Lucam obijt,ibique sepultus est.Cui Wido Cre-mensis epifcopus,I0.calen.Maij,ab Henrico Leodiensi episeopo ordinatus,Pafchalis ter-Conradus archiepifo-pius Mogun-tines expel-latur Chri-ftianus eli-gitur.\ntius appellatus est.\nEodem anno Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus (de quo supra diximus)Ale-xandro papae &; contra voluntatem imperatoris,fide &; iuramento confederatus est,atque ab Imperatore &; eius antipapa receffit.Vnde indignatus Imperator de archiepiscopatu-Moguntinensi eu m expulit,&; fugere ad ipfum patrem Alexandrum coegit.Quo pulfo,in-canda feria Rogationum in campo Andernacenfi.Coloniennes statuto die ad certamen locum eius fut ordinatis Christiani,quem ante ipfum electum à Moguntinensibus,su-pra diximus.Huius Christiani archiepiscopi ad sanctam Hildegardẽ extat epistola,in qua-per exploratores recognita,Conradus Palatinus non ausus est venire,licet ab illis per dies-petit &; impetrat.Tandem vero poftChristianum Conradus iterum ad archiepifcopatum-12.fuerit expectatus.\nEodem anno cal.Octobris Imperator de Italia reuerfus curiam in octauis S.Martini-celebrem apud Bambergam habuit,vbi inter Conradum comitem Palatinum fratrem-fium et Reinoldum electum et Colonienfes pacem reformauit.50\nAnno Manegoldi abbatis8.qui fuit dominice natiuitatis II65.S.Thomas archiepi-scopus Cantuariensis in Anglia,dum libertatem &; iura ecclefia sua: fortiter cõtra tyran-S.Thomas archiepifo-pus Catua-rienfis exu-nidẽ regis Anglorum defenderet,ab eo patria fimul &; archiepiscopatu pulffus est,veniens-mostinquein regnum Francorum primo in coenobio Pontlaco moratus est.Poftea Senonis in-monafterio S.Columbae regijs expenfis fustentatus est.\nEodem anno natus est Imperatori filius nomine Henricus apud Nouiomagum.Ipfocurria prin-cipior Her-bipoli cele-bratur.\nquoqueanno Imperator curiam celebrrimam in Herbipoli celebravit ad diẽ Pentecoftes-vbitam ipfe Imperator quã caeteri principes omnes iurauerunt,quod papa suum Pascha-","segment":195,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"160","number":160}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-196","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0196","latin":"lem nunquam desererent, nec ad partes Alexandri aliquãdo transirent. Ibi tunc prĩmũi Reinoldus Coloniensis electus, sabbato quatuor temporum, cum alijs multis nouiter-electis, in presbyterum ordinatus est. Postea vero 6. nonas Octob. in archiepiscopum Coloniae electus est à Philippo Osnaburgensi epifcopo, Imperatore Friderico, vna cum sua Imperatrice presentibus.\nEodem quoque anno in die ad vincula Petri, quae est cal. Augusti post meridiem, Manegoldus abbas huius coenobij Hirsaug.decimusseptimus, anno aetatis suae nono &; exa-gesimo, abbatiae vero octauo cum mensibus quatuor &; diebus sex. Consummato ex hac vita ad Dominū migrauit, &; ante altare S.archangeli Michaelis sepultus est. Vir certe memoria dignus, qui etsi fratrum suorum aliquando murmurationes sustinuit, quemadmo-dum prędiximus: tamen causa displicentiarum non ex malo, sed potius ex bono regularis disciplinae descendit zelo. Amator siquidem monasticae conuersationis feruentissimuse-rat, qui cum delinquentes monachos durius secundum regulam monasticam corrigeret, infirmorum contra se odium prouocavit. Verum postequam per S.Hildegardem semel admonitus est, severitatem in pietatem maximam commutauit, &; pax inter eum &; fra-tres summa, vsque ad mortem eius conualuit.\nDE RVPERTO, HVIVS MONASTERII XVIII. ABBATE, QVI\npręfuit annis II.&; de eius conuersatione,certisque gestis illius temporis.\nANNO dominicae natiuitatis 1163.altera die post festum ad vincula Petri , quae fuit 4.\nnonarum Augusti,mortuo atque sepulto (ficut diximus) Manegoldo venerabilib-ate,conuenientes in vnum fratres huius monasterij, vt sibi de pastore nouo prouiderẽt: multis quidem &; necessarijs tractatibus inter se habitis,post humilem inuocationem gra-tiae spiritus sancti in abbatem elegerunt venerabilem virum Rupertum,eo tempore priorem in Schonrē.Electus autem cum difficultate maxima,vix tandem indu-cià fratribus potuit,vt contentirit,quippe qui experientia docente cognouerat, plus peti-culi inesse prałaturae claustralium quā honoris.Fuerat enim antea (ficut dicemꝰ) abbas in Gotzavv.Vnde quanta necessario patiatur,prałatus monachorum in multis admodū-fuit expertus.Renũt ergo suscepere huius magni &; insignis coenobij abbatiam,qui scĩ-Victus tandem precibus fratrum, postquam diu reluctatus esset,consensum prębuit,&; o-nus pastoralis curae portandum pro amore Dei humiliter suscepit,in quo per annos vnde-cim Domino stenue militavit. Munus benedictionis, quod in Gotzaugiensi abbatiâ-quondam susceperat, etiam in ista sufficiebat.\nQui ex Francia orientali honestis parentibus ortus,ad studium literarum in pueriti-a Positus,moribus bonis &; scientia scripturarum cum aetate annorum non segniter profe-cit,&;in breui tempore multos ex coactaneis suis in vtroque superauit.Deinde crescentibus-annis diuina inspiratione attactus , sub Volmaro abbate in hoc coenobio monachus fa-ctus est,vbi se spirituali exercitio totum dedit,ita vt in multis etiam seniobus,iuuenis exem-pla virtutum existeret.Fuit autem quantum ad dispositionem corporis attinet,Vito-sonorus,sermone maturus atque disertus.Moribus vero compositus &; placidus erat,consilio promptus &; cautus,&; in omni-bus actionibus circumspectus. Mitislimae ac tranquillissimae inter fratres cõuersationis-ex-titit,&; nullũ v̄quā per iniuriã offendit.Denique cum tanta se diligentia ad seruiendum o-mnipotẽti Deo contulit,vt semper in choro cum primis intraret, exiretque cum vltmis.&;die noctuque lectioni scripturam.meditationibusque sanctis &; orationibus , ferme conti-nuus vacaret.Tandē cum se virtutū eius fama circũquaque etiā ad extraneos diffunderet-fratres Gotzaugiensis coenobij,qꝫ quatuor ab Hirsaugia miliaribus distat,cius nomine-opinione prouocati.cum essent pastore viduati,eum in abbatē super se vnanimi electio-ne postulantes impetrauit.Qui post humilem excusationē,tandem abbatis sui constrictus-imperia,onus ipsum pastoralis curae suscepit,&amp;; per epifcopū Spirensem ordinatus secun-dũ consuetudinem solēniter fuit.Ordinatus autem abbas, omne studiū suum pro inflau-adhibuit,&;in temporalium rerum reductione non mediocriter profecit.In spiritualibus-autem rebus non vsque adeo proficere potuit,tum propter fratrum quorundem proteruia non parū obsitteret.Cumque proteruia monachoru obsistente se parū proficere cerneret,relictus illis quo-s-incom-","segment":196,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"161","number":161}]}},{"duplicate_of":193,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-197","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0197","latin":"| CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n|\n| 151\n|\n| incorrigibiles nouerat abbatiam resignauit posteaquam illam per annos aliquot guber-\nnasset, malens cum fratribus suis Hirsaugiensibus abiectus in humilitate consistere, quam\nin abbatia fine fructu cum reprobis monachis praesidere. Dimissa igitur abbatia praefati\nmonasterij Gotzaugiensis, ad Hirsaugiam reuersus est, & à fratribus cum magna charitate\nreceptus, priorem locum obtinuit, & vitam inter eos tranquillam, vt antea consueuerat,\nsine reprehensione continuauit.\n|\n| Postea vero ad monasterium Schonrem, supremus prior et rector consilio et assen-\nsu fratrum huius coenobij per Volmarum abbatem ordinatus est, vbi per annos ferme de-\ncem fatis vtiliter praefuit, & ipsum prioratum non minus in spiritualibus quam in tempo-\nralibus rebus ampliauit.\n|\n| Tandem post decessum Manegoldi abbatis, cum inter fratres Hirsaug eo non repe-\nritur viilior, communi consilio et vnanimi omnium consensu in abbatem huius mo-\nnasterij electus est, anno supradicto natiuitatis Christi 1165. indictꝰ.4.nonas Augusti, &\npraefuit (sicut diximus) annis 11. Erat autem in obseruantia regularis disciplinae satis admo-\ndum zelosus et feruidus, sed quia dies mali erant, fuitque necessarium redimere tempus,\nnon sicut voluit, sed vt potuit, fratre gubernauit. Coeperant enim iam tunc à feruore pri-\nmavę institutionis tepescere, nec facile erat diffluentes nimium, tam subito reuocare.\nMultasque propter a iniurias ab infirmis subditis recepit. Vnde necessitate compulsus, ne ex malis dete-\nriores fierent, tacuit et prudenti moderamine quantum licuit, pro meliori dissimulauit.\n|\n| Quantum vero ad statut rerum temporalium pertinet, substantiam monasterij nō\nminuit, sed ampliauit: & praeter donationes à fidelibus suo tempore factas complures, quae\nin libro Donationum habentur, etiam ipse, pradia et prata non pauca ad vsus fratrum cõ-\nparauit. Ipse quoque abbas Rupertus in maiori coenobio Hirsaugiensi, ad plagam septen-\nnionalem capellam pulchro tabulatu construxit in honorem S.Nicolai magni archiepi-\ncopi Myreorum in qua et frequentius missarum solennia celebrare consueuit.\n|\n| Quam quidem capellam post annos 278. Wolfframus abbas nimia vetustate pene\ncollapsam de consensu et permissione Reinhardi Spirensis episcopi destruxit, & altarc̃ i-\nplum in ecclesia monasterij ad finistrum latus ara sanctae crucis, transferens in honorem\nCapella S: Nicolai fundatur.\nprophetissimꝰ hoc tempo-\nre tepuerat.\n10 sanctorum Petri Apostolj, Nicolaj, Vdalricj, & Aurelij pontificum, & Galli abbatis, per\nminifterium Petri episcopi Myrensis, praefati Reinhardi praesulis, in Pontificalibus vicarij\ngeneralis confecrauit, quemadmodum suo loco dicemus.\n|\n| Anno Ruperti abbatis primo currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1162. sancta et S.Elisabeth monialis\nDeo dilecta virgo Elisabeth monialis nostri ordinis, magistra virginum Christi in Schon-\naugia Treuernsis dioecesis, foror Eckberti abbatis ibidem in coenobio monachorum, de-\nquo supra fecimus mentionem, anno aetatis suae sexto et tricesimo, conuersionis ad ordi-\nnem quarto et vigesimo, visitationes autem coëlesis gratiae tertiodecimo, vocante Domi-\nno sanctorum Petri apostolij Nicolaj, Vdalrici, Aurelij pontificum, Galli abbatis, per\nminifterium Petri episcopi Myrensis praesulis Reinhardi praefatus in Pontificalibus vicarijs\ngeneralis confecravit, quemadmodum suo loco dicimus.\n|\n| Anno namque conuersationis suae vndecimo, qui fuit aetatis tertius et vicesimus,\nper corda amauit, sepulta in monasterio virtorum, ibidem in ecclesia principali ad Aquilo-\nniam Treuensis vitam, conuersationem, miracula et reuelationes frater eius praefatus abbas\nEckbertus, ad multorum aedificationem descripsit. Haec virgo cum esset annorum duo-\ndecim, ad monasterium pauperum virginum Christi in Schoenaugia Domino Deo sub-\nregula S.partis nostri Benedictj, & magisterio Hildelini primi abbatis et fundatoris vtrius-\ndeo angelicis, & arcana mentjm diuinitus illustrata reuelare. Et quandiu deinceps vixit, diui-\nnis reuelationibus recreata fuit, & hoc maxime diebus dominicis, & in festis sanctorum\ntradita fuit, vbi tam sancte, tam pure religiose vixit, vt multis mirandis reuelationi-\nbus diuinitus meruerit crebrius in hac mortalitate consolati.\n|\n| Anno namque visionum, seu reuelationum is erat. Cadebat super ea quaedam pas-\nsio praecordiorum, ita vt lapsa repente in eccl̃asin velut exanimis perduraret, quieta iacens,\nvel sedens immobili, nullusque in eafentiri halitus posset. Quo durante excessu, spiritus ra-\npiehatur ad diuersa loca, & angelicis interea locutionibus informabatur. Tandem vero\npostlongum excessum, resumpto spiritu sanctiffima verba proferebat, aliquãdo in lingua\nTeuthonica, quae illi patria fuit, aliquando vero in Latina, cū Latini sermonis pene nullā\nN 4","segment":197,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"161","number":161}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-198","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0198","latin":"154\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS et amp; vos innocentiam meam et amp; abbatis nostri cognoscatis, &amp; alii manifestare possitis. Obfecro autem,\nvt et amp; orationum vestrarum participemme faciatis, &amp; prout spiritus Domini vobis suggererit: aliqua\nmihi consolatoria verba rescribatis. Gratia domini nostri Iesu Christi vobiscum sit. Amen.\nMCLXVI.\nAnno praenotato, quo sancta virgo Elisabeth de corpore migrauit, qui fuit Ruperti\nabbatis 1. annus, hyems fuit a sperrima, &amp; subsecuta est fames magna cum pestilentia et multis malis.\nMCLXVII.\nAnno autem Ruperti abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1167. obijt Henricus\nepiscopus Herbipolensis, cui Heroldus succedens praefuit annis 7. mensibus 5 diebus. 10\nHuic episcopo Heraldo Fridericus Imperator ducatum Franconie sub aurea bulla pri-\nmus confirmauit, cum omni potestate ac iurisdictione ducali.\nMCLXVIII.\nAnno sequente Arnoldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, in monasterio S. Iacobi, à\nciuibus suis in die S. Ioannis Baptistae crudeliter occisus est. Huius conspirationis princi-\npes fuerunt in clero Godfridus abbas sancti Iacobi, &amp; praepositus ecclesiarum sancti Petri, cum\nalijs multis in eadem pontificis consentientibus. Peracta caede venerandi praefuls, crude-\nles homicidiae in archiepiscopum elegerunt Rudolphum Conradi ducis de Zeringen fi-\nlium, qui vt sibi muneribus Imperatorem placaret, omni Ecclesiam spoliauit ornat. Sed\ncontemptu ab Imperatore, ad sedem pontificatus minime peruenit. Interea dum Ru-\ndolphus Imperatorem in Italia commorantem adiret, Conradus comes palatinus Rhe-\nni, ex vno parente frater ipsius Imperatoris, Christianum quendam in archiepiscopum\nsublimauit: vetum vtroque refutato Imperator Coradum fratrem Ottonis comitis Pala-\ntinus de Witelsbach ordinari in archiepiscopum placaret, omnj Ecclesiam spodiat. 30\ndicemus expulit, &amp; predictum Christianum in eius locum ordinauit. Post necem Arnol-\ndi venerandi pontificis, coenobium S. Iacobi à fautoribus eius destruitur, mansiones mo-\nnachorum funditus dissipantur, ita quod per annos ferme duodecim nulla in eodem loco\ndiuinae laudis harmonia celebrata fuit. Monachi hincinde fuerunt disperi, &amp; abbas eo-\nmuro stetit. Ciues autem omnes qui in cecem pontificis consenferant, praeter pauperes et mendicos ante reditum Imperatris de Italia se fuga faluarunt.\nMCLXX.\nAnno autem Ruperti abbatisse Hirsauigiensis monasterij 5. qui fuit dominicae natui-\ntatis 1170. Conradus archiepiscopus Moguninus, propterea quod Alexandro papae vrbis\nRomae tertio, contra sententiam Imperatoris adhaereret, ab ecclesia sua pulsus est in cuijs\nlocum Imperator Christianum supra dictum fecit ordinari, qui praefuit annis 13. post cujus\nmortem ad ecclesiam suam reuersus est. Interea fugiens, ad papam declinauit, à quo cum\nhonore susceptus, Sabinensem episcopatum ab eo in sustentationem vitae sucepit. Vnde\nquam diu vixit, etiam ad Moguntiam reuersus, archiepiscopum se Moguntium et amp; episco-\npum Sabinensem in omnibus literis scripsit.\nMCLXXII.\nAnno Ruperti abbatiss 7. Fridericus Imperator primus Henricum ducem Brunsui-\ncensem imperio eatenus rebellem, tam viribus principum quam imperiali censura sub-\negit, &amp; ad obedientiam venire compulit.\nEodem anno Imperator pentecosten Moguntiae celebrauit vna cum vxore et amp; Hen-\nrico filio suo ac principibus multis, &amp; in eodem die in monasterio sancti Albani extra mu-\nta pro vtilitate recipub. constituit. Ibi Hemino comes Flandriae ad obedientiã se Imperato-\nri subiectit, &amp; ipsum comitatum, modo sine liberis decederet, Imperatoris filio pro-jo-\nmisit.\nEodem quoque anno mortitur Ludouicus marchio secundus Thuringiorum, vir\nmagnarum actionum et amp; animo semper iuictus.\nMCLXXIII.\nAnno Ruperti abbatij 8. qui fuit dominicae natiostatis 1173. caput sanctae Irminae vir-\nginis, filiarum Dagoberti quondam regis Francorum, quae fuerat prima ordinis nostri abba-\ntissa in horreo Treuerensi, ad petitionem Domini Crastonis secundi abbatis, ad mona-\nsterium meum Spanheimense, Hillino archiepiscopo consentiente translatum est.\nMCLXXIIII.","segment":198,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"162","number":162},{"label":"163","number":163}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-199","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0199","latin":"152 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS haberet intelligentiam. Spiritus enim qui loquebatur in ea, vt voluit verba formauit. To- ta vita eius quasi longum quoddam martyrium fuit; quippe quae sub regulari disciplina constituta, iugum dominicum multiplici flagello passionum longo tempore portauit. Manus enim Domini super eam semper fuit extenta ; & flagellum pij conditoris nunquam ei defuit, premens animum conterens debile corpus infirmitate continua. Quae quamuis languoribus vexaretur continis, semper tamen patiens, semper hilaris trancaftigatione se macerans, sacrificium acceptabile Domino immolauit. Diuinis autem reuelationibus informata, plura ad aedificationem fidelium scripsit, de quibus nos subiecta legimus: Viarum Dei, pulchrum necessarium opus, in quo plures ponuntur sermoñes de via contemplatiuorum, actiuorum, martyrium, coniugatorum continentium, quod sic incipit: Factum est in anno quinto visitationis meae, etc. Item de historia, origine, inuen- tione nominibus vndecim millium opusculum edidit, angelica reuelatione informata, quod sic incipiit: Vobis qui pios affectus ad ea que sanctae la sunt geritis, ego Elisabeth foemula ancillarum Domini quae sunt in Schonauga, aperió ea que mihi per gratiam Dei reuelat a sunt. Item diuersarum reuelationum, in varijs materijs, causis propositionibus, tres libros composuit, capitula centum quatuo quadraginta continentes, in quibus multa pul- chra vtilia descripsit, quorum primus sic incipit: Petis à me frater, ad hoc venisti, vt enarrem tibi misericordias Domini. Secundus vero sic: Benigna est misericordia Dei nostri. Tertius au- tem sic: Assumpsit me angelus Domini in spiritu, in locum celsitudinis magna. Item ad interroga- S.Hildegardem magistram sororum apud Bingios, quam ex certa consideratione de verbo ad verbum inferere nobis placuit huie operi nostro, vt sequitur: Dominae Hildegardi ve- nerabili magistrae sponsarum Christi, que sunt apud Bingiam, Elisabeth humilis monacha magi- stra srorum quae in Schonaugia sunt, deuotas cum omni dilectione orationes. Gratia consolatio al- tissimi repleat vos gaudio, quia mee perturbationi benigno compassa estis; sicut ex verbis consolatoris mei intellexi, quem de mei consolatione diligenter communiusticis. Sicut enim vobis de me reuelatum fuisse dixistis, fatear vere quandam perturbationis nubem me nuper in animo concepsisse, proper te- ptos sermones populi multa loquentis de me que vera non sunt. Sed vulgi sermones facile iustiteren, si non hi qui in habitu religionis ambulant, spiritu meu acerbibus contristarent. Nam hi necsto quoquibus stimulis agitati gratiam Dei in me derident: de his quae ignoranti temere iudicare non for- midant. Audio quosdam literas de suo spiritu scriptas sub meo nomine circumsertie, de iudice die me prophet asse diffamantes: quod certe facere presumpsi, cum omnium moraliũ cogentio- nem effugiat etis aduentus. Sed huius famae occasionem vobis aperiam, vt iudicetis virum prescripu- Multi inisi- puentes visiones S.Vir- ginie irri- debant. nebili seruatores suis co- lare voluit. Ab Angelo percussia fuit. Visiones ab- batti sua re- uelat... quadam dominica die essem in mentis excessu, astitit mihi angelus diemens: Significauit et iam mihi per angeliũ suum frequenter, qualia ventura essent super populum suum in his diebus, nisi paenitentiã agerent de ini- aurum in luto, hoc est verbum Dei quod per ostuum missum est in terram properacie disfortunatis. Quare absconditis vt abscondatur, sed vt manifestetur ad laudem gloriam Domini nostri, saluationem populorum. Et hoc dicto, eleuavit super me flagellum, quod quasi inira magna quinquies mihi inflixit amarissime, ita vt per triduum in toto corpore meu ex illa percussione languerem. Post haec apposuit digitum ori- meo dicens: Erit tacens vsque ad horam nonam, quando manifestabis ea, quae operatus est Dominus te- cum. Ego igitur vsque ad horam nonam muta permanesti. Tunc significaui magistrae, vt adferret ad me libellum querendam, quem iustratu meo absconderam, continentem ex parte ea que fecerat Dominus mecum. Quem enim offerrem in manus abbatis Hidelini, qui ad visandum me venerat, solu ta est lingua mea in hac verba: Non nobis Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam. Post hoc so- cùm alia quaedam ipsi reuelausem, quae scriptis committere nolueram, videlicet de vindicta Domini magna, quam vniverso mundo in brevi superuentur am ab angelo didiceram, rogavi illum diligentiffi- me, vt verbum illud apud se haberet absconditum. Precepit autem mihi ipse dominus abbas vt ope- ram darem orationi, atque à Domino postularem quatens daret mihi intelligere, vtrum ea que dice- ram silentio regi vellet an non. Cumque per aliquod tempus pro hac re orationi insistendo me assixit mihi angelus Domini dicens, Clama fortiter, die heu ad omnes gentes, quia totus mundus in tene- brae est conuersus. Et dices : Exite, ille vos vocauit, qui de terra vos formauit, et die paenitentiam a- gite,","segment":199,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"164","number":164}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-200","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0200","latin":"156\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nDE CONrado, HVIVS MONASTERII XIX. ABBAte, QVI\npraefuit annis 12. ac de conuersatione certisque gestis eius et illius\ntemporis.\nConradus\nsit Abbas\nHirsaugien-\nsis.\nPOST resignationem reuerendissimi patris Domini Ruperti abbatis, ne monasteriuni\nviduitatis suae diu sentiret incommoda, prior et fratres huius coenobij diem pro elec-\ntione noui pastoris constituerunt: quo adueniente, omnibusque electioni interesse de-\nbentibus, in loco capitulari conuenientibus, inuocata Spiritus sancti gratia, vt moris est,\npost maturam deliberationem in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt venerabilem virum\nConradum huius coenobij monachum, Hermanni comitis de Kilberg fratrem virum\nsanctum et optimum, qui post humilõm sui excusationem victus, tandem precibus fra-\ntrum consensum praebuit, & dignitatem cum onere suscepit. Electus ergo communi fra-\ntrum assensu, post dies paueos ab episcopo Bambergensis ecclesiae in abbatem ordinatus\nest, praefuit que huic monasterio strenue annis 12. Ordinari autem ab episcopo Spirensi no-\nluit, quoniam contra summum pontificẽm Friderico Imperatori dudum excommunica-\nto adhaefit. Iste Conradus (vt diximus) ex nobili Sueuorum prosapia ortus, filius comitis\ngenerosi de Kilberg, & Hermanni comitis frater extitit, qui ab ineunte sua aetate ad disce-\ndum literas positus, non medioeriter in omni scientia tam diuina quam humanã profe-\ncit. Euadens tandem in virum perfectum, cum diutijs et honoribus, cum nobilitate gene-\nris gloriosus et insignis haberetur, omnia veluti stercora pro Dei amore contempnens, ad\npraesens coenobium se contulit, & monachus factus, in omni religione et sanctitate con-\nuersatus fuit. Quanto enim altior et nobilior fuit genere, tanto humiliorem seinomi-\nbus exhibuit in conuersatione. Neminem vnquam contristauit, neminem iniuriose of-\nfendit, sed in medio fratrum sine querela vixit, sine offensione incessit. Erat mitisinge-\nnio, & promptus ad obediendum, ita vt fimilem in conventu non haberet. Humilitate\nnamque, obedientia, patientia, & morum honestate, cunctos superauit, & tam corporis\nquam mentis continentia singularis castimoniae fuit. Niger erat facie, statura mediocri,\nincessugrauis, habitu despicabilis, sed virtute animi excellens et gratiosus. Ordinatus au-\ntem abbas, se formam gregis verbo et exemplo in omnibus exhibere studuit, humilitatis\nsua pristinum modum modeste temperans, vt bonis atque beneuolis conuersatione\nvideretur socius, duris autem et inobedientibus per censuram iustitia reuerendus. In o-\nmni vita sua castissime semper conuersatus est, curam animae maiorem adhibendo quam\ncorpori. Fuit ingenio mitis, subtilis et placidus, consilio cautus, promptus ac circumspe-\nctus, sermone succinctus, disertus et ordinatus. In disponendis rebus temporalibus magna\nsagacitate et prudentia viguit, & subditis suis tam mentis quam corporis necessaria, secun-\ndum regulam sanctißimi patris nostri Benedicti copiose ministrauit. In mensa coram fra-\ntribus et hospitibus satis largus et dapsilis erat, omnesque aduentantes in Christo cum o-\nmni charitate suscipiens, iuxta mandatum regulae largiter tractauit. Charus erat omni-\nbus, & in maxima reuerentia ac honore subditorum.\nMCLXXVII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis primo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1177. apud Bingos, in\nmonasterio sancti Ruperti, 15. calendas Decembris obijt sancta Hiltrudis virgo monialis\nnostri ordinis, filia Meginhardi comitis de Spanheim, & soror domini Craftonis fecundi\nabbatis monasterij mei Spanheimensis: cui B. Hildegardis magistra eius, testimonium\nsanctitatis et in vita et post obitum perhibuisse dicitur.\nMCLXXVIII.\nEodem anno obijt Reinhardus archiepiscopus Herbipolensis, cui Godfridus suc-\nguntiam, ante nouem annos propter necem Arnoldii archiepiscopi Moguntini defum\nctum, reaedificari coëptum est, permissione Friderici Imperatoris primi, & auxilio Christi-\nni archiepiscopi.\nAnno Conradi abbatis 2. monasterium sancti Iacobi in monte specioso prope Mo-\nlendas Octobris obijt sancta Hildegardis monialis, nostri ordinis fundatrix, & magistra\ncessit, & praefuit annis 6. mensibus octo, diebus 24. Iste Godfridus episcopus maiorem ec-\nclesiam Herbipolensem in honorem sancti Kiliani martyris dedicauit, & ecclesiam suam\nsatis vtiliter ac strenue rexit.\nMCLXXX.\nAnno Conradi abbatis huius coenobij 4. qui fuit dominicae natiuidatis 1180. 15. ca-\nGosfridius\nsit episcopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\nS. Hildegar-\ndia moritur.\ndias Octobris obijt sanca Hildegardis Moguntinae dioccesis, de qua supra dictum est, anno xia-\ntis suae 28. sepulta in medio chori monasterij sui ante maius altare, quae multis et in vita et post\n[unclear]","segment":200,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"164","number":164}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-201","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0201","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n153\ngite quia prope est regnum. Hoc igitur sermone inductus dominus abbas capit diuulgare verbum co-\nram magistratibus ecclie et viris religionis. Quorum quidam cum reuerentia exceperunt verbum,\nquidam vero non sic sed sinistre de angelo qui familiaris mihi eit locuti sunt dicentes eum esse illuso-\nrem spiritum et in angelum lucis transfigurat am. Vnde ipse dominus abbat per obedientiam meę\nconstrinxit precipiens vt cum mihi rursus appareret per nomen Domini illum adiurarem quatenus\nindicaret mihi vtrum verus Dei angelus an non Ego autem praesumptuosum id estimans sum timo-\nrem magno preceptum hoc suscepit. Quadam igitur die cum essem in excessu meo solito more se mihi ob-\nsultit et stetit in conspectu meo Et dixi tremens adecum Adiuuto te per Deum patrẽ et filium espiritũ\nSed recle dice mihi si verus Dei angelus sis et si vere sint visiones quas vidi in excessu meo ea que\nconstrinxit precipiens vt cum mihi rursus appareret per nomen Domini illum adijurarem, quatensus\nindicaret mihi, vt rum verus Dei angelus, an non. Ego autem prosumptuosum id est mihi ob-\nsulitus sed stetit in con spectu meo. Et dixi tremens adecum. Adiuuto te per deum patre et filium spiritu.\nSed recle dic mihi, si verus dei angelus sis, et si vere sint visions quas vidi in exces su mo, et ea que\nconstrinxit, precipiens, vt cum mihi rursus appareret per nomen domini illum adiurarē, quatensis\nindicaret mihi, utrum verus dei angelus, an non. ego autem presumptuosum id est mihi obsulitus,\nsed stetit in conspectu meu. Et dixi, tremens adecuum. Adiuutote per deum patrem et filium spiritum.\nSed recle dice mihi, si verus dei angeli sis, et si vere sunt visions quas vidi in excessuo meu, et ea que\nconstrinxit, precipiens, vt cum mihi rursus apareret per nomen domini illum adivurarem, quatensis\nindicaret mihi, utrum ver us dei angelus, an no n. Ego autem presump t uos sum mihi obsulitus,\nsed stetit in con spectu meo. Et dix i, trem ens adecuum. Adiuuto te p er de um patr e et filium sp iritu.\nSed rec le dic mi hi, si ve rus dei ange l us sis, et si ve re su nt vi sio ne s qua s vid i in exce ss u mo, et ea q ue\ncon strinx it, pre cipi en s, vt cu m mi h i ru rs us app arer e t pe r no men do mini illu m adij ura rem, qu aten sus\nindicaret mi hi, ut rum ve rus Dei ange lu s, an non. ego au tem pr aesu mp tu osum id est mi hi ob-\ns ulitus sed ste tit in consp ectu me o. Et di xi tre mens adecu mum. A diut ot e pe r de um pa tr e et fi li um spi ritu.\nSed recle dice mi hi, si ve rus Dei angeli sis, et si ve re sint vi so nie s qua s vidi in exce ss u mo, et a que\nco nstrinxit, precipi en s, vt cum mi hi ru rsus apparere t per no men Do mini illum adiurarem, quatensis\nindicaret mihi, utrum ver-us Dei angelus, an-non. Ego autem presumptuosum id es timans sum timo-\nrem magno preceptum hoc su suscepti. Quadam igitur diecum ess em in exces su meu solito more se mihi ob-\nsultit, et stetit in con sp ectu meo. Et diximihitransfigurat am. Vnde et ipse dominus abbatper obedientiammeę\nconstrinxit,precipiens,vt cummihirursusappareret,pernomenDominiillumadijurarē,quatensusindicaretmihi,\nvt rumver usDeiangelus,annon.Egouatempresumptuosumsidestmihiobsulitus,sedstetitinconspectumeo.\nAdiuutoteperdeumpatrẽetfiliumespiritũSedrecledicemihi,SiveurusDeiangelussis,etsivere sintvisionsquasvidi\nin excessu mo,etaequeconstrinxit,precipiens,vtcummihirursusappareret,pernomenDomini illum adijurarem,\nquatensisindicaretmihi,vtrum ver-us Dei angelus,andon. Ego autempresumptuosumsistematiomoresemihiob-\nsulitus,sedstetitincospectumeo.Adiuuto te per deumpatrẽet filium espiritu.Sed recledicemihi,SiveurusDeiangelussis,\net si vere sint visions quas vid i in exce ss u m o, et ea queco nstrinx it, precipi en s, vt c um mi hi ru rs us appar er e t pe r no men Do mini illu m adivurarem, quatensusindicaretmihi, utrumver-us Deiangelus,an-non.Egouatempresumptuo sumid estmihiobsulitus,sed stetitinconspectumeo.\nAdiuutotepe rdeumpatrẽet fi li umespiritũSedrecle dicemihi,Siveurus Dei angeli sis,et si v ere sintvisionsquasvidi\nin excessu mo,etae queconstrinxit,precipiens,vt cum mi h irursusapparere t,pernomenDomini illumadijurarē,quatensisindicaretmihi,vtrum ver- us Dei angelus,andon. Egouatempresumptuosumsistematiomore se mihiob-\nsulitus,sedstetiti ncospectumeo.Adieuuto te per deumpatr ẽet filium espiritu.Sederecledicemihi,Siveurus Deiangelussis,\net si vere sint visions qu as vid i in exce ss u m o , et eaqueco nstrinx it, pre cipien s, vt cu mmihirursus apparer e t pe r no men Domini illu m adivurare m, quatensusindicaret mi hi, utrumver-usDeiangelus,andon.Egouatemptpresumptuo sumid est mihiobsulitus,sed stete tit in conspectumeo.\nAdiuutote p erdeumpatr ẽet fi li umespiritũ Sederecle dicemihi,SiveurusDeiani gelussis,et si v ere sintvisionsqua svidi\nin excessu mo,etae quesconstrinxit,precipi en s,vt cum mi h iruersusapparere t,pe rno menDomini illumadijura re m,quatensisindicaretmi hi,vtrum ver- usDei angelus,andon. Eg ouatempresumptuosumsistematio more se mihiob-\nsulitus,sedsteti nitincospectumeo.Adieuutotep er deumpatr ẽet fili um espiritu.Seder ecledicemihi,Siv eurus Deiangelussis,\net si vere sint visions qu asvidi in exce ss u m o , etaqueco nstrinx it precipien s, vt c ummih i ru rsus apparer et pe r no men Dom ini illu m adivurarem quatensusindicaretmi hi, utrumver-us Dei ang el us,and on.Egou atemptpresumptuo sumid est mihiobsulitus,sed stete ti nit incosp ectumeo.\nAdiuuto te p erdeumpatr ẽ et fi li umespiritũ Sed recle dicemihi,Siveursuseian gelussis,et si ve resintvisionsqua s vid iin exce ss u mo ,etae quesconstrinxitprecipi en s,vtcummi h iruersusapparer et perno menDomini illumadijura re m,quatens isindicaretmi hi,vtrumver- usDei angel us,andon. Eg ouatemptpresumptuosumsistematio morese mihiob-\nsulitus,sedstete titinconspectumeo.Adieuutotepe r deump","segment":201,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"165","number":165},{"label":"166","number":166}]}},{"duplicate_of":198,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-202","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0202","latin":"154\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS et amp; vos innocentiam meam et amp; abbatis nostri cognoscatis, &amp; alii manifestare possitis. Obfecro autem,\nvt et amp; orationum vestrarum participemme faciatis, &amp; prout spiritus Domini vobis suggererit: aliqua\nmihi consolatoria verba rescribatis. Gratia domini nostri Iesu Christi vobiscum sit. Amen.\nMCLXVI.\nAnno praenotato, quo sancta virgo Elisabeth de corpore migrauit, qui fuit Ruperti\nabbatis 1. annus, hyems fuit a sperrima, &amp; subsecuta est fames magna cum pestilentia et multis malis.\nMCLXVII.\nAnno autem Ruperti abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1167. obijt Henricus\nepiscopus Herbipolensis, cui Heroldus succedens praefuit annis 7. mensibus 5 diebus. 10\nHuic episcopo Heraldo Fridericus Imperator ducatum Franconie sub aurea bulla pri-\nmus confirmauit, cum omni potestate ac iurisdictione ducali.\nMCLXVIII.\nAnno sequente Arnoldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, in monasterio S. Iacobi, à\nciuibus suis in die S. Ioannis Baptistae crudeliter occisus est. Huius conspirationis princi-\npes fuerunt in clero Godfridus abbas sancti Iacobi, &amp; praepositus ecclesiarum sancti Petri, cum\nalijs multis in eadem pontificis consentientibus. Peracta caede venerandi praefuls, crude-\nles homicidiae in archiepiscopum elegerunt Rudolphum Conradi ducis de Zeringen fi-\nlium, qui vt sibi muneribus Imperatorem placaret, omni Ecclesiam spoliauit ornat. Sed\ncontemptu ab Imperatore, ad sedem pontificatus minime peruenit. Interea dum Ru-\ndolphus Imperatorem in Italia commorantem adiret, Conradus comes palatinus Rhe-\nni, ex vno parente frater ipsius Imperatoris, Christianum quendam in archiepiscopum\nsublimauit: vetum vtroque refutato Imperator Coradum fratrem Ottonis comitis Pala-\ntinus de Witelsbach ordinari in archiepiscopum placaret, omnj Ecclesiam spodiat. 30\ndicemus expulit, &amp; predictum Christianum in eius locum ordinauit. Post necem Arnol-\ndi venerandi pontificis, coenobium S. Iacobi à fautoribus eius destruitur, mansiones mo-\nnachorum funditus dissipantur, ita quod per annos ferme duodecim nulla in eodem loco\ndiuinae laudis harmonia celebrata fuit. Monachi hincinde fuerunt disperi, &amp; abbas eo-\nmuro stetit. Ciues autem omnes qui in cecem pontificis consenferant, praeter pauperes et mendicos ante reditum Imperatris de Italia se fuga faluarunt.\nMCLXX.\nAnno autem Ruperti abbatisse Hirsauigiensis monasterij 5. qui fuit dominicae natui-\ntatis 1170. Conradus archiepiscopus Moguninus, propterea quod Alexandro papae vrbis\nRomae tertio, contra sententiam Imperatoris adhaereret, ab ecclesia sua pulsus est in cuijs\nlocum Imperator Christianum supra dictum fecit ordinari, qui praefuit annis 13. post cujus\nmortem ad ecclesiam suam reuersus est. Interea fugiens, ad papam declinauit, à quo cum\nhonore susceptus, Sabinensem episcopatum ab eo in sustentationem vitae sucepit. Vnde\nquam diu vixit, etiam ad Moguntiam reuersus, archiepiscopum se Moguntium et amp; episco-\npum Sabinensem in omnibus literis scripsit.\nMCLXXII.\nAnno Ruperti abbatiss 7. Fridericus Imperator primus Henricum ducem Brunsui-\ncensem imperio eatenus rebellem, tam viribus principum quam imperiali censura sub-\negit, &amp; ad obedientiam venire compulit.\nEodem anno Imperator pentecosten Moguntiae celebrauit vna cum vxore et amp; Hen-\nrico filio suo ac principibus multis, &amp; in eodem die in monasterio sancti Albani extra mu-\nta pro vtilitate recipub. constituit. Ibi Hemino comes Flandriae ad obedientiã se Imperato-\nri subiectit, &amp; ipsum comitatum, modo sine liberis decederet, Imperatoris filio pro-jo-\nmisit.\nEodem quoque anno mortitur Ludouicus marchio secundus Thuringiorum, vir\nmagnarum actionum et amp; animo semper iuictus.\nMCLXXIII.\nAnno Ruperti abbatij 8. qui fuit dominicae natiostatis 1173. caput sanctae Irminae vir-\nginis, filiarum Dagoberti quondam regis Francorum, quae fuerat prima ordinis nostri abba-\ntissa in horreo Treuerensi, ad petitionem Domini Crastonis secundi abbatis, ad mona-\nsterium meum Spanheimense, Hillino archiepiscopo consentiente translatum est.\nMCLXXIIII.","segment":202,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"167","number":167}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-203","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0203","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nMCLXXXIII.\nAnno autem Ruperti abbatis 9. moritur Craffto abbas monasterij mei praefati se-\ncundus, 5. calend. Iunij; filius Meginhardi comitis de Spanheim, aetatis suae 58. in medio\nchori, cum antecessore suo Bernhelmo in vno sarcophago tumulatus. Cui Adelgerus\nmonachus et custos monasterij mei succedens, praefuit annis 6. mense iac diebus tantum\n3.qui ante religionis ingressum, multo tempore scholae publicae apud Moguntiacum prae-\nfuit,&amp; multos insignes discipulos post sereliquit.\nEodem anno obijt Heroldus episcopus Herbipolensis,cui successit Reinliardus,&amp;\npraefuit annis 4.mensibus 10.&amp; diebus 15.\nMCLXXXV,\nAnno Ruperti abbatis io.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1175.magna fuit in toto im-\nperio Romano turbatio, propter inobedientiam et amp; rebellionem Friderici Imperatoris\nprimi contra sedem apostolicam. Ipse autem Rupertus abbas et amp; fratres huius monasterij\ncum sancta Romana ecclesia in primis aperte sentientes,multas à fautoribus Imperatoris\nmolessias et amp; iniurias in rebus et amp; in personis suscęperunt,quousque tandem amicorum cõ-\nfilio liberati sunt. Vnde cum ingens esset in omni Alemania populorum et amp; cleri maxi-\nma turbatio,propterea quod Imperator excommunicatus perequeretur papam verbis,\nscriptis, &amp; armis, omnesque sentientes cum illo nimium haberet exosos, &amp; tam per se\nquam per suos multa illis inferret damna et amp; incommoda,multasque iniurias fieri permit-\n10 teret,viri boni ac Deum timentes in malo se positos cum cernerent,aut fuga se, aut silen-\ntio saluare cupiebant. Cum autem Rupertus insignis huius coenobij abbas inter eos qui\n20 summo Pontifici consenserant, vnus esset non vltimus praelatorum, &amp; plures quotidie\nab aemulis sustinueret iniurias,timens generalem monasterij propter personale odium Im-\nperatoris iacturam,volensque locum irae concedere,deliberauit abbatiam pro pace fra-\ntrum et amp; vtilitate monasterij resignare.\nMCLXXXVI.\nAnno igitur promotionis suae II.qui fuit natiuitatis dominicae annus 1176.iam senio\nnimum grauatus et amp; curis,abbatiam ad manus fratrum sutorum libere resignauit,&amp; pro\nvitae sustentatione preposituram in Roth à fratribus suscepit,in qua vixit aliquandiu in la-\n30 bonibus multis, tandemque in Domino quieuit, sepultus ibidem ex praeuia sua ordina-\ntione,in limine templi,quatenus pedibus fratrum calcaretur,quod magnum humilitatis\ncius fuit indicium.Erant enim (vt supra diximus) vir bonus et amp; miris, qui in omni pace et tranquillitate viuere inter fratres consueuit. Ob eam causam dudum abbatiam in Got-\n40 zanu,in qua non poterat tranquille conuersari,dimiferat, &amp; ad monasterium suum Hir-\nsaugiense reuersus est.Est autem monasterium Gotzauu nostri ordinis in diccessi Spiren-\nfi.in comitatû Vorchem,in Francia orientali,in pago qui dicitur Albegauu,iuxta fluuium\nqui dicitur Alba,constuctum à Bertholdo comite de Hennenberg,anno dominicae na-\ntinitatis 1010.qui fuit octauus annus vacante abbatia huius Hirsaugiensis,\nposit obitum Conradi abbatis,in quo Rupertus praefuitannis fermeio. Qui cum mona-\n50 thos ad obseruantiam regularis disciplinae compelleret,qui nimium à recto tramite mo-\nnasticae conuersationis defecerant,multorum contra se odium prouocauit.Cessit ergo et amp; loco et amp; dignitati,malens inter fratres suos Hirsaugienses humiliter viuere,quam inter\nmalos et amp; rebelles monachos sub pastoris onere detrimentum animae subire.\nEodem anno quo Rupertus abbatiam huius monasterij Hirsaugiensis resignauit,\nobijt 12. calend. Aprilis Clementia monialis nostri ordinis in horreo Treuerensi , filia\nquondam comitis de Homburg, sanctissimae conuersationis, quae diebus ac noctibus in-\ntentatoria iac contemplantioni ac contemplationi,nihil magis quam Deo placere in omnibus cupiebar.\nHaec sanctissima virgo à patre comite Adolpho desponfata olim fuerat domino Craffto-\n5 filio Meginhardi comitis deSpanheim, que cum haberet sancta virginitatis proposi-\ntum,de consensu sponsi apud Treuiros in praefato coenobio sanctimonialis facta est.\nSponsus vero eius in meo coenobio Spanheimensi, sub Bernhelmo ab-\nbate primo monachus factus est,eidem in abbatia succes-\nfit,&amp; in sancta conuersatione\nquieuit.\nAdelgerius fit abbas\nSpanheim,\nMagna im-\nperij Rem.\nturbatio.\nImperator\npapam per-\nsequitur.\nAbbas Ru-\npertus papa\nconsensis.\nRupertus\nabbatiām\nresignauit;\nMonasterium\nGotzauu\nfundatur.\nS. Clemētia\nvirgo mori-\ntur.\nCrafftō ab-\nbas Span-\nheim.\n10 20 30 40 50","segment":203,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"167","number":167}]}},{"duplicate_of":200,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-204","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0204","latin":"156\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nDE CONrado, HVIVS MONASTERII XIX. ABBAte, QVI\npraefuit annis 12. ac de conuersatione certisque gestis eius et illius\ntemporis.\nConradus\nsit Abbas\nHirsaugien-\nsis.\nPOST resignationem reuerendissimi patris Domini Ruperti abbatis, ne monasteriuni\nviduitatis suae diu sentiret incommoda, prior et fratres huius coenobij diem pro elec-\ntione noui pastoris constituerunt: quo adueniente, omnibusque electioni interesse de-\nbentibus, in loco capitulari conuenientibus, inuocata Spiritus sancti gratia, vt moris est,\npost maturam deliberationem in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt venerabilem virum\nConradum huius coenobij monachum, Hermanni comitis de Kilberg fratrem virum\nsanctum et optimum, qui post humilõm sui excusationem victus, tandem precibus fra-\ntrum consensum praebuit, & dignitatem cum onere suscepit. Electus ergo communi fra-\ntrum assensu, post dies paueos ab episcopo Bambergensis ecclesiae in abbatem ordinatus\nest, praefuit que huic monasterio strenue annis 12. Ordinari autem ab episcopo Spirensi no-\nluit, quoniam contra summum pontificẽm Friderico Imperatori dudum excommunica-\nto adhaefit. Iste Conradus (vt diximus) ex nobili Sueuorum prosapia ortus, filius comitis\ngenerosi de Kilberg, & Hermanni comitis frater extitit, qui ab ineunte sua aetate ad disce-\ndum literas positus, non medioeriter in omni scientia tam diuina quam humanã profe-\ncit. Euadens tandem in virum perfectum, cum diutijs et honoribus, cum nobilitate gene-\nris gloriosus et insignis haberetur, omnia veluti stercora pro Dei amore contempnens, ad\npraesens coenobium se contulit, & monachus factus, in omni religione et sanctitate con-\nuersatus fuit. Quanto enim altior et nobilior fuit genere, tanto humiliorem seinomi-\nbus exhibuit in conuersatione. Neminem vnquam contristauit, neminem iniuriose of-\nfendit, sed in medio fratrum sine querela vixit, sine offensione incessit. Erat mitisinge-\nnio, & promptus ad obediendum, ita vt fimilem in conventu non haberet. Humilitate\nnamque, obedientia, patientia, & morum honestate, cunctos superauit, & tam corporis\nquam mentis continentia singularis castimoniae fuit. Niger erat facie, statura mediocri,\nincessugrauis, habitu despicabilis, sed virtute animi excellens et gratiosus. Ordinatus au-\ntem abbas, se formam gregis verbo et exemplo in omnibus exhibere studuit, humilitatis\nsua pristinum modum modeste temperans, vt bonis atque beneuolis conuersatione\nvideretur socius, duris autem et inobedientibus per censuram iustitia reuerendus. In o-\nmni vita sua castissime semper conuersatus est, curam animae maiorem adhibendo quam\ncorpori. Fuit ingenio mitis, subtilis et placidus, consilio cautus, promptus ac circumspe-\nctus, sermone succinctus, disertus et ordinatus. In disponendis rebus temporalibus magna\nsagacitate et prudentia viguit, & subditis suis tam mentis quam corporis necessaria, secun-\ndum regulam sanctißimi patris nostri Benedicti copiose ministrauit. In mensa coram fra-\ntribus et hospitibus satis largus et dapsilis erat, omnesque aduentantes in Christo cum o-\nmni charitate suscipiens, iuxta mandatum regulae largiter tractauit. Charus erat omni-\nbus, & in maxima reuerentia ac honore subditorum.\nMCLXXVII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis primo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1177. apud Bingos, in\nmonasterio sancti Ruperti, 15. calendas Decembris obijt sancta Hiltrudis virgo monialis\nnostri ordinis, filia Meginhardi comitis de Spanheim, & soror domini Craftonis fecundi\nabbatis monasterij mei Spanheimensis: cui B. Hildegardis magistra eius, testimonium\nsanctitatis et in vita et post obitum perhibuisse dicitur.\nMCLXXVIII.\nEodem anno obijt Reinhardus archiepiscopus Herbipolensis, cui Godfridus suc-\nguntiam, ante nouem annos propter necem Arnoldii archiepiscopi Moguntini defum\nctum, reaedificari coëptum est, permissione Friderici Imperatoris primi, & auxilio Christi-\nni archiepiscopi.\nAnno Conradi abbatis 2. monasterium sancti Iacobi in monte specioso prope Mo-\nlendas Octobris obijt sancta Hildegardis monialis, nostri ordinis fundatrix, & magistra\ncessit, & praefuit annis 6. mensibus octo, diebus 24. Iste Godfridus episcopus maiorem ec-\nclesiam Herbipolensem in honorem sancti Kiliani martyris dedicauit, & ecclesiam suam\nsatis vtiliter ac strenue rexit.\nMCLXXX.\nAnno Conradi abbatis huius coenobij 4. qui fuit dominicae natiuidatis 1180. 15. ca-\nGosfridius\nsit episcopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\nS. Hildegar-\ndia moritur.\ndias Octobris obijt sanca Hildegardis Moguntinae dioccesis, de qua supra dictum est, anno xia-\ntis suae 28. sepulta in medio chori monasterij sui ante maius altare, quae multis et in vita et post","segment":204,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"168","number":168},{"label":"169","number":169}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-205","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0205","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n157\npost mortem miraculis claruit. Haec sanctissima virgo diuinis reuelationibus à iuuentute\nsua visitari meruit, & multa ad vtilitem posteritatis diuina iussione conscripsit.\nMCLXXXI.\nSequenti anno 5. nonas Iulij, obijt Adelgerus tertius abbas monasterij mei Span-\nheimensis vir bonus atque doctissimus, qui obseruantiam regularis disciplinae multum et auxit et manu tenuit: de quo in Chronica ciusdem monasterj mei, latiorem feci mentio-\nnem. Huic in abbatia successit Baldemarus abbas quartus, & praefuit annis 17. mensibus II.\ndiebus 17. vir satis bonus, & amator pietatis.\nEodem anno obijt Alexander papa tertius, cui sedit an-\nnis 4. & mensibus 2. natione vero Tuscus.\nAlexander papaz obiit.\nEodem quoque anno Baldeuinus rex Hierosolymitanus, Aegyptiorum regem Sala-\ndinum, non longe ab Ascalona superauit, & in fugam vertit.\nMCLXXXII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis 6. Fridericus Imperator Italiam cum magno exercitu ingre-\nditur, & multa contra papam et Romanam ecclesiam mala ferro igneque patrauit.\nMCLXXXIII.\nSequenti anno, qui fuit Cõradi abbatis 7. obijt Christianus archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus: & Conradus, quem Imperator dudum expulerat propter obedientiam sedis apo-\nstolicae, ad seam Moguntinam reuersus, praefuit annis II. retinuitque titulum epi-\nstopus Sabinensis, quem sibi papa contulerat à Moguntia expulso, cum archiepiscopia\n20 Moguntinensi.\nMCLXXXV.\nAnno Conradi abbatis 9. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis I185. obijt Godfridus, episco-\npus Herbipolensis, in peregrinatione constitutus vltra marina ad sepulchrum Saluatoris\nnostri ieisu Christi, & in Antiochia sepelitur: cui successit Henricus tertius, annis II.\nEodem anno mortuus est Lucius papa tertius, natione Tuscus, cui Vrbanus tertius\nnationale Longobardus succedens, praefuit annis duntaxat 2. Fridericus Imperator omnes\n30 ciuitates, praeter Pistorium, agraria priuat ditione, & multa in Italia aduersus re-\nbelles imperij peragit.\nMCLXXXVI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis IO. obijt Godridus ex comite Palatino monachus huius\ncoenobij Hirsaugiensis, vir quondam in seculo strenuus et illustris, in religione autem fer-\ngornus deuotus, qui non parua huic monasterio donaria secum artulit, & post multa bo-\nmens teritius, natione Romanus, annis tribus, mensibus quinque, diebus I6. qui cum Im-\nmedio fratrum suorum.\n40 peratore concordauit.\nMCLXXXVII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis II. & vltimo, qui fuit dominicae natiunitatis I188. 12. cal. Maij\nobijt in monasterio Schonaugiensi Cisterciensis ordinis, Wormatiensis dioecesis, non\nlonge ab Heidelberga, deuota Christi virgo Hildegundis nomine, quae simulato sexu ma-\nnescum se fingens, inter monachos ibidem nouiciatus habitum susceperat, ac mutato no-\nmine se losephum appellauit, & vsque ad mortem incognita permanit. Huius vitam Cae-\nsarius monachus Heisterbacensis, in prima Dialogorum suorum distinctione satis diffu-\nse conscripfit.\nEodem anno Fridericus Imperator Romanorum, & Philippus rex Francorum, vna cũ\n50 Richardo Anglorum rege, & Clemente sumo pontifice, in subsidium et recuperationẽ\ncausis et negotijs ad cellam S. Gregorij in Richenbach perrexit, quo cum peruenerisset, cre-\nbris februm ardoribus pulsari coepit, & lecto decumbens ibidem aliquandiu aegrotauit.\nMorbo autem dietim crescente, se totum ad Dominum intentissima mente conuertit, &\npraemissa humili confessione, sumptis cum ingenti deuotione sacramentis ecclesiasticis,\ntandem quinta die mensis Septembris beato sine in Domino quieuit. Cuius corpus per\nO","segment":205,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"169","number":169}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-206","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0206","latin":"fratres ad Hirsaugiam relatum , in maiori coenobio ad introitum ecclesiae ante altare o-\nmnium sanctorum cum reuerentia honore sepultum est, non sine lachrymis subdito-\nrum suorum.Eodem quoque anno obiit Vdalricus 41.episcopus Spirensis,qui annis prae-\nfuerat 8.cui successit Otto episcopus 42.annis II.\nDE HENRICO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XX. QVI\npraefuit annis 8. de moribus eius ac quibusdam gestis illius\ntemporis.\nCONrado reuerendissimo abbate (sicut diximus) mortuo atq́ue septulo, celebra-\ntisque more Christiano exequijs cum solennitate consueta,prior fratres die ad elec-\ntionem statuta conuenientes ad locum capitularem,post inuocationem Spiritus sancti,\nvnanimi consensu in abbatẽ huius monasterij 20.elegerunt Henricum monachum con-\nuentualẽ, qui cantoris eo tempore gessit officium. Electus autem diu relustatus est,donec\ntandem fratrum precibus victus consensum praebuit electioni, ꝙ praefuit annis octo. Hic\noriundus ex Francia orientali honestis parentibus natus,in iuventute ad literas positus nõ\nparum temporis successu discendo profecit, ꝙ tam in philosophia diuina, quam in huma-\nna,longo exercicio doctus singulariter eruditus euafit. Diuina post hęc inspiratione at-\ntaactus, animo vanitatem huius mundi ac vitae presentis breuitatem recolnere coepit: ac\npost maturam deliberationem praehabitã,ad Hirsaugiam veniens,monasticum habitum\nꝓ mores induendo suscepit. Factus autem monachus, inter fratres sine querela viuebat,\nprimus semper vltimis in divino seruitio,cui se totum mancipauit.Postea cum studio-\nsus videretur circa obsequia diuina,essetque musicae non ignarus,cantoris suscepit officiiũ,\nꝙ per annos aliquot tam studiose alacriter adimplevit, vt eunctis cederet in exemplum\n ꝑ admirationem.Laboribus quoque manuum iuxta regulam S. patris nostri Benedicti, cũ\nmaxima diligentiae solebat esse intentus,vineas plantando,colendoque hortulos, ꝗ̃ dinerū\nsi generis arbores inserendo.Suo etiam studio labore multum exornauit ecclesiam, ꝙ gione per amplius de die in diem proficeret,omnibusque fratribus charus dilectus esset,\ncoepit se fama nominis eius etiam ad extraneos diffundere, ꝙ cum laude multiplici mirũ\nfratres eiudem monasterij electus est abbas, ꝙ dummodo mulcto honore ac reuerẽtia suceptus.\nOrdinatus autem abbas in Bruuiler, omni studio curauit monachos ad obserationem\nregularis disciplinae instituere, ꝓ vitia cuncta monachorum sub certa censura districtius\nprohibere.Verum paupertate loci ac fratrum importunitate nimia tãdio affectus,cum se-\nproficere minus posse conspiceret,poenituit eum tam arduum pastoralis curae onus susce-\npisse.Post longam ergo maturamque deliberationem,statuit susceptam abbatiam defere-\nre, ꝗ̃ ad Hirsaugiam vnde venerat redire.Resignauit itaque tunc pastoralis curae officium 30\nad monasteriorum vnde venerat reuersus,denuo cantor est ordinatus,in eadem perfeueras\nhumilirite post abbatiam, in qua antea fuerat conuersatus. Post hęc mortuo venerabili\nabbate Conrado (sicut diximus) in locum eius suffectus praefuit monasterio Hirsau-\ngiensi annis 8.vir bonus ingenio mitis,qui in principio suae promotionis per annos ali-\nquot satis modeste regulariter tam stam quam subditorum suorum vitam instituit, ꝙ se in vtroque statu pastorem vrilem exhibere in omnibus curauit.Sed temporis successũ,\ncuris sollicitudinibus rerum secularum nimium depressus,animum à rigore sanctę ob-\nferuationis reflexit,factusque in custodia monasticae disciplinae remissior, sancti in se ꝓ subditis feruorem praepositi laxauit.Vnde annis 8.in abbatia exactis,ad memoriam reduxit vitae tranlacta negligentias,metuensque diuinae vltionis vindictã,ꝙ se dignitati abbatali\n(ut suo loco dicemus)abdicauit, ꝗ̃ preposituram in Rhote provirae sustentatione accepit.\nErat autem vir quantum ad corporis dispositionem attinet,medioeris statueret,corporẽ re-\nmone aliquantulum diffusus.In conuersatione sua multum fuit humanus, ꝙ omnibùs\nquadam societate affabilis,qui ꝓ cito mouebatur adiram,poteratque cita satisfacçãoe\nplacari.Eius tempore, sancta religionis observantia non parum in prasenti monasterio\ndefecerat,cum ipse totum se curis temporalium immergeret, ꝙ non quantum oportuerat\nde spirituali profectu subditorum suorũ videbatur\nMCLXXXIX.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 1.quifuit dominicae natiuitatis II89. cum Fridericus Impera-\ntor Roman.in terra sancta positus Syriam teneret, ꝙ quae Christianis contra infideles","segment":206,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"170","number":170}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-207","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0207","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n159\nvjdebantur necessaria pararet, dum in qđodam flumine lauaretur, clausis vitae meatibus\nsuffocatus est, & viam vniuersa carnis miserabiliter ingressus. Quo mortuo, principes fi-\nlium eius Henricum huius nominis sextum, in regem Romanorum assumpserunt, quem\nPhilippus archiepiscopus Coloniensis Aquisgrani ex more coronauit, regnauitque post\npatrem annis 10. cum quo viuente annis ferme duobus et viginti regnauerat. Vxorem\nduxit Constantiam, Wilhelmi regis Apuliae filiam, consilio et dispensatione Clementis\npape3. quia monialis fuerat multis annis, & vnica praefati regis filia, cum qua regnum A-\npulae Siciliaeque obtinuit, papa fauorem et auxilium impendente:quae etsi annorum ef-\nset quinquaginta, ei tamen filium peperit nomine Fridericum, postea Imperatorem se-\ncundum, de quo suo loco dicemus.\nFridericũ\nImperator\nebit.\nHenricus si-\nlius eius fit\nImperator.\nComitissa\nSanctime-\nnalii.\nS. Margare-\ntha monia-\nlis.\nEclipsis so-\nlù.\nMCXC.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 2. Ida comitissa de Spanheim, monialis facta est ordinis no-\nstri in coenobio montis S.Ruperti apud Bingen,in quo deinceps omnibus diebus vitae sua\nreligiosissime conuersata est, in orationibus ac meditationibus diuinarum scripturarum\ncontinua humilitate et obedientia nulli secunda. Eius soror fuit Margaretha virgo san-\npape3. qui monialis fuerat multis annis,& vnica praefati regis silia, cum qua regnum A-\ndissimae conuersationis, quae priorissae officium multis annis in eodem monasterio stre-\nmiraculis clara tandem migrauit ad Dominum,cuius dies commemoratio-\nuegessit, & miraculis elara tandem migrauit ad Dominum, cuius dies commemoratio-\nnifestus,4.calend.Nouemb.quando transiuit è vita.peragitur.\nMCXCII.\nAnno Henrici obijt Philippus archiepiscopus Colonien¬s, apud Imperatorem con-\nteris obscuratio solis, & subsecuta est famesin terra, & agrorum vinearumque non par-\nstitutus in Apulia:cui Bruno tertius maioris ecclesiae prepositus succedens, praefuit annis\nuasterilitas.\nEodem anno obijt Philippus Rex Francorum et Richardus Anglorum inclytus\n3.& postea factus est monachus.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Philippus Rex Francorum Richardus Anglorum inclytyr\nrex,coniuncto exercitu in Syria contra Saladinum prospere primo bellum gerunt. Sed\nmox discordia inter ipsos diabolo instigante obtorta , Philippus in Galliam estreuersus.\nRichardus autem inchoatũ bellum hoc ipso anno strenue profequitur, sed anno sequen-\nti ti et ipse quoque domum reuersus est,non sine detrimento Christianorum, quos in terra\nsancta expositos multis periculis poste reliquit.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Clemens papa3.cui Celestinus tertius sucecdens praefuit\nannis6.mensibus8.qui16.cal.Maij sua pontificali coronatione in paschali solennitate ce¬\nlebrata.postridie Henricum6.regem Romae in Imperatorem Romanorum coronauit.\nHis temporibus ordo Teuthonicorum in terra sancta incepit perquosdã ciues Bre¬\nmenses Lubecenes, qui cum Adolpho comite de Holstein sub Friderico Imperatore\nprimo mare transfretantes,paueros infirmos peregrinos pro Dei amore in curam sus¬\ncipientes, quantum eis licuit sub papilionibus nutriendo fouerunt, primam in Accaron\nhuius propositi domum ecclesiam construentes,quam domum fratrum Teuthonico-\n40 tum appellātes,nomen ordini tradiderunt. Huius ordinis est,seruire peregrinis infirman\ntibùs. Circa idẽ quoque tempus coepit ordo S. Trinitatis de redemptione captiuorum,cuius\npotiora coenobia sunt in Francia constituta. Huius ordinis estpro redemptione Christia¬\nnorũ , qui apud infideles in terra sancta detinentur captiui,substantiam suam hilariter\nimpedere,ac eis totis viribus ministrando subuenire.\nAnno Henrici abbatis huius coenobij Hirsaug.4.grauis exorta dissensio propter in¬\nfolentiam familiarium suorum,qui pacem fratrũ nimia importunitate turbabant. Cum\nautem fratres abbatem saepe rogassent,vt prauos inquietos de monasterio sertuos ciice-\nret, aut certe corriperet,&amp; nihil offensi animo quidam iuniorum, auxi¬\nlia exteroxum amicorum inuocantes,quosdam ex familia ipsius abbatis de monasterio\n50 violenter ciecerunt.In quo tumultu vnus familiarium abbatis nomine Adelbertus grauin\nvulneratus fuit,qui et post dies8.ex eodem vulnere obijt.Vnde factum est grande inter¬\npastorem oues dissidium,nõ sine periculo animatum,donec Otto Spiteñs ecclesiae an¬\ntistes,vices suas cum amicorum consilio interpofuit, concordiam reformauit.\nVisio cuiuf-\ndammona-\nchi.\nMCXCIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis s.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis1193.Rupertus prior mona¬\nsterij mei Spaͤheimensis quartus,mirabilem visionem gaudiorum atque poenarum futu¬\nrae vitae conspexit,quam cum minus consulte reuelaisetin publicum,mox paralysi graui¬\nterperculsus,quasi ad anni spacium poenas dedit.","segment":207,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"170","number":170}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-208","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0208","latin":"160\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno natus est Albertus, Magnus postea cognominatus, in vico Sueuiae, cui\nLaugingen nomen est.Solis quoque defectio facta est.\nMCXCIII.\nAnno sequenti, qui fuit Henrici abbatis 6. Bruno archiepiscopus Coloniensis resi-\ngnato pontificatu suo in manus Henrici Imperatoris sexti, monachus Cisterciensis ordi-\nnis factus est, in coenobio montis antiqui: cui in archiepiscopatu successit frater eius no-\nmine Adolphus de Altenae,maioris ecclesiae canonicus, &; praefuit annis 12.\nMCXCV.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 7.dominicae natiuitatis II95.Henricus Imperator Rom. sex-\ntus,potenti manu obtinuit Siciliam,captumque Tãcredum regni inuasorem, erutis oculis,\nEodem anno Conradus comes Palatinus Rheni.qui Heidelbergae morabatur.prae-\nposituram coenobij ordinis nostri prope oppidum ipsum Heidelberg, quae Nuenburg ap-\npellatur,in dioecesi Wormatiensi,in monasterium sanctimonialium eiudem ordinis no-\nstri commutauit de consensu Sighardi abbatis Laurisseniss, ad quem praepositura ipsâ ple-\nno iure &; sine medio pertinebat.Vbi prima abbasista per eum fuit instituta Cunegundis,\nvirgo multum deuota &; religiosa.\nMCXCVI.\nAnno sequenti,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis I196.cum Henricus abbas huius coe-\nnobij Hirsaug vitae transactae negligentias &; male cominissa ad memoriam reuocaret,&;\ndiuinae vltionis vindictam pauidus cogitaret,tactus dolore cordis intinsecus,deresigna-\ntione abbatiae coepit cum quibufdam amicis habere tractatum. Verum etsi omnes vno\nconstantiae proposito voluntati eius contradicerent, qui se familiares nouerant &; ami-\ncos, tamen à sententiae illum non potuerunt auertere, quo minus cogitationem quam\nmense concepît.opere perficeret.Duabus enim causis ad resignandum abbatiam petissi-\ntemporalium commisse non ignoraret:pro quibus, nisi amputata occasione rerum\nquemadmodum cupiebat,minime possēt.Alterâ vero, quod stare cum pace &; tranquilli-\nte corporali exhaustus multum defecit,nec intendere rebus monasterij, sicut oportuerat,\niam vtiter amplius potuit.Itaque corde compunctus &; dolens ac poenitens de negligen-\ntiatis praeteritis,vt animam saluaret suam,anno regiminis sui octavo,qùi fuit dominicae na-\ntiuitatis I196.indict.14.in mense decemb.abbatiam suam in manus conuentus sui spone\nac libere coram omnibus resignavit.Resignatione autem facta,praeposituram in Rothe,\npro vitae sustentatione à fratribus accepit,vbi per ferme menses in moerore spiritus et lachrymis continuís superuiuens,tandem sequenti anno 4.nonas lunijin Domino quiẽ-\nH. pest an-\nnun obijs in\nRothe.\nuit,cuius corpusculum iuxta corpus Ruperti quondam abbasis hîc in eodem coenobio\nMarquardt abbate ge-\nnom.\nin ipso introitu ecclesiae cum reuerentia sepultum est.\nDE MARQVARDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXI. QVI 40 40\npraefuit annis 8.mensibus 6.diebus 21.& gestis illius\ntemporis.\nPOST resignationem igitur domini Henrici abbatis, huius monasterij Hirsaugiensis\nvicesimi,quae facta est anno dominicae natiuitatis II96.indictione I4.vltima die men-\nsis lunij,hoc est in festo commemorationis S.Pauli apostoli,eodem die fratres inuoca-\ngratia Spiritus sancti ad electionem noui pastoris procedentes, post multa consilia vna-\nmiter tandem in abbatem huius coen obij primum &; vigesimum elegerunt.Marquer-\ndum monachum conuentualem venerabilem &; prudentissimum virum, qui confir-\nmatus &; ex more benedictus, praefuit huic monasterio strenue annis 8. mensibus 6. die-\nMarquardt abbate ge-\nbus 2I.vir magnarum actionum &; multarum virtutum,qui iura monasterij contra ty-\nnom.\nrannorum incursus prudenter &; fortiter defensauit sine timore resistendo.Hie oriundus\nfuit ex Sueuia nobilissinis parentibus procreatus,ex comitibus de monte Solis originem\nptura tam diuina quam humana satis doctus euasit.Ab adolescentia sua edoctus viã Do-\nmini in timore,cum ad annos discretionis peruenisset,mundũ,parentes,fratres,eogna-\ntos,amplique patrimonij spandorem,simul &; nobilitatem generis pro Dei amore conte-\nnnens,in praesenti coenobio Hirsaugiensi sub Conrado abbate auunculo suo monachus\nfactus","segment":208,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"171","number":171}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-209","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0209","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n161\nfastus est. Qui cognita institutione monastica secundum sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti, mores suos omnino componere studuit, & sine querela inter fratres etiam infimgeneris conuersatus, humilitatis exemplum omnibus ostendit. Ordinatus autem abbas omni studio curauit se dignum ouibus suis exhibere pastorem, & non minus exemplo docere quam verbo. Quantum vero ad dispositionem corporis attinet, fuit homo robuflus et fortis, statura pulchre proportionatus, mediocritatem longitudine aliquantulum excedens, capite sano nec paruo, & multis in circuitu capillis ad nigredinem tendentibus circumsũs, vocem habebat sonoram atque tubalem, qua vel sola reprobos in terrorem mittere solebat. In dicendo satis erat difertus, siue Latine, siue Teuthonice sermo esset ha10 bendus. Mitissimo fuit ingepio, & qui non facile moueretur ad iram: iratus autem ratio- ne, non cito rem duceret in obliuiōnem. In omnibus largus, tantae fuit benevolentiae in subditos; in amicos, fidei charitatis ac dilectionis, vt similem suo tempore alterum non haberet. Nihilominus maculis quibusdam negligentiae ac tepitudinis notatus est, in his, quae ad regularis disciplinae omnimodam pertinere custodiam videbantur: propterea vel maxime, quod multas et continuas in re familiari occupationes, labores et curas habuit, apericitiones, iniurias et tribulationes innumeras tam ab aduocato monasterij comite Adelberto, quam à diuerfis alijs, quibus refistere oportebat, neccessario in principio sua20 promotionis fustinuit. Nam praefatus comes Adelbertus huius monasterij aduocatus, sui officij rationem oblivitus, familiam et seruos monasterij contra libertatem et priuilegium Aduocatus tyrannis qui dam.\naduecatus\nquidam.\nAduocatus\ntyrannia\nqui dãm.\nAduecatur\ntyranne\nquidam.\nIn tantum enim coenobij iura et liberales quae defendere debuerat, violare ac infringere insligante diabolo fatagebat, vt camerarium monasterij quadam die ante portā caperet, manibusque post tergum ligatis capitium innocentem et reclamante abbate absolu̾it, consilium et auxilium summi pontificis contra tyrannidē comitis petiuit et obtinuit. Renouaro namq́; priuilegio libertatis, & deiure aduocati limitato facta de- officij rationem oblitus, familiam et seruos monasterii contralibertatum et priuilegiū necceffitate compulsus abbas primo in propria persona Romam perrexit, ac deinde per nuncios se̅mel atque iterum aduocati violentiam examini sacrosanctae apostolicae sedis expoluit, consilium et auxilio summi pontificis comminatus petiuit et obtinebit. Renouarō namq́; priuilegeo libertatis, et deiurē aduocatī limitatō facta declaratio, ipfsum compulsus abbas primò in propria personā Romā perrexit, ac deindē per nuncios se̅mē atque iterū aduocatos violentiam examina sacra apostolicā sedis expulsit, consilium et auxilio summō pontifice comminatō petivit et obtinet. Renovariō namq́; privilegio libertatis, et diuriē aduocati limitatō facta declara¬tionē, ipsum compulsus abbate primò in persona Roma perrexit, et deinde per nuncio semel atque iterum aduociato violentia examina sacra apostolica sedis explevit, consiliū et auxilio summō pontifice comminate petivit et obtinebit. Renovariō Namq́; privilegiū libertatis, et diurē aduocati linitatō factō declara¬tione, ipsum compulsor abbatē primō in personā Romanō perrexit, et deinde p̄r nunciō semel atque itera aduocatorī violentiā examini sacrā apostoli¬ca sedi explevit, cōnsiliū et auxilio sumptō pontificē comminate petivit et obtinere.\n10 à fummis pontificibus et Imperatoribus olim conceffum, grauare, vexare et perturbare\n20 a summis pontificibꝰ et imperatoriꝝ olim conceffiũ, grauarẽ, vexarẽ et perturbarẽ\n30 Aduocatus tyranne qui dam.\nAduocatus tyrannia quidam.\nAduecatur tyrannis quidam.\n40 Aduecatus tyranni quidam.\nAduocatus tyranny quidam.\n50 Aduocatus tyrannie quidam.\nAduocatus tyrantiam quidam.\n60 Aduocatus tyrannis quidam.\nAduocatus tyrannies quidam.\n70 Aduocatus tyranno quidam.\nAduocatus tyranna quidam.\n80 Aduocatus tyranni quidam.\nAduocatus tyrantis quidam.\n90 Aduocatus tyrani quidam.\nAduocatus tyrania quidam.\n100 Aduocatus tyrano quidam.\nAduocatus tyrana quidam.\n110 Aduocatus tyranti quidam.\nAduocatus tyranis quidam.\n120 Aduocatus tyranne quidam.\nAduocatus tyrannam quidam.\n130 Aduocatus tyrannoquidam.\nAduocatus tyranan quidam.\n140 Aduocatus tyrante quidam.\nAduocatus tyranta quidam.\n150 Aduocatus tyrannoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantan quidam.\n160 Aduocatus tyrannoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantar quidam.\n170 Aduocatus tirannoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantar quidam.\n180 Aduocatus tyranequidam.\nAduocatus tyrantas quidam.\n190 Aduocatus tyronoquidam.\nAduocatus tyranas quidam.\n200 Aduocatus tyroquoquidam.\nAduocatus tyranos quidam.\n210 Aduocatus tyraquoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrans quidam.\n220 Aduocatus tyrontoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrants quidam.\n230 Aduocatus tryanoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantes quidam.\n240 Aduocatus trynoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrnantas quidam.\n250 Aduocatus tryanquidam.\nAduocatus tyrnants quidam.\n260 Aduocatus tryniquidam.\nAduocatus tyrannas quidam.\n270 Aduocatus trynoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantas quidam.\n280 Aduocatus trytouquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantass quidam.\n290 Aduocatus tryntoquidam.\nAduocatus tyrantasses quidam.\n300 Aduocatus trytniquidam.\nAduocatus tyranttas quidam.\nConuerfa- tio et mores vita e- ine. Dispositio  statuta corporis e- iui. Homo fuit optimus  humaneũ. Aduecatur tyranne qui dam. Abbat Marquardus Ro- man prefu","segment":209,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"171","number":171}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-210","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0210","latin":"164\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem quoque anno Lutoldus episcopus Basilienfis, Baldeuinus comes Flandria,\nAdelbertus comes de Spanheim, & alij multi principes cum exercitu magno per Greciam\ntendentes ad terram sanctam, Constantinopolim capiunt, & Alexium Isauri Constan-\nnopolitani quondam Imperatoris filium, Imperatorem faciunt: quo mox à Graecis inter-\nfecto, imperium suscepit Baldeuinus, praefatius comes Flandriae. Quo procurante orienta-\nlis et Romanae ecclesie vnio confirmatur. Imperauit autem super Graecos annis ferme\nseptem.\nEodem quoque anno Conradus comes et Zolre et Burggrauius de Nurenbergia\npraesentia Ottonis regis constitutus, castrium Rietburg, quod in feudum suscepterat ab eccle-\nsia Spirenfi; Conradó eiusdem episcope et successoribus eius libere ac sponte in per-\npetuum resignavit.\nMCCI.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis s. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1201. Philippus rexiterato\nexercitum colligens Mosellam transiuit, Coloniam obseredit archiepiscopum cepit, & sic\nciuitatem ac totam provinciam in deditionem coegit. Poltea veniens ad Aquisgranum\ncum multis principibus, vna cum regina in fede regni se collocauit.\nEodem anno Philippo rege adsuperiores partes prospere reuerso, rex Otto exercitu\ncongregato, suorum ad superiores partes denuo conscendens vsquead Wisenburg pertec-\nnit: sed progredi vlterius non potens, ad inferiores regiones terrae reuersus est.\nEodem quoque anno circa festum apostolorum Petri et Pauli ad Coloniam\nvenit Guido cardinalis episcopus Praenestinus, & excommunicatum denunciat Phil-\nlippum regem ac omnes cum illo sentientes; mandans authoritate apostolica vniverfis,\nquatenus Ottonem susciperent in regem, Philippum vero desererent, sub censura excō-\nmunicationis, ibi tunc primum Siphridus electus Moguntinu in sacerdotem et archie-\npiscope ordinatus, per manus ipsius cardinalis: & cum ipsis atque Ottonis regis com-\nmandatitijs literis Romam progressus ab Innocentio papa tertio pallio, vt mortis\nest, confirmatur.\nEodem anno Philippus rex conuentum solennem principum celebravit in Bam-\nberga, vbi multi pontifices, abbates, duces, comites ac nobiles convenerunt. Ibi ossa san-\nctorum Henrici et Cunegundis imperatorum leuarantur, & multis miraculis clamaverunt.\nMaximus ibi fuit concursus populorum, tam ex remotis quam vicinis regionibus. His fer-\nme temporibus coepit ordo fratrum Predicatorum, per institutionem s. Dominici, viri\neximia sanctitatis, qui oriundus fuit ex Hispania. Eius institutione Innocentius papa\nconfirmauit.\nMCCII.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis 6. dominicae natiuitatis 1202. Otto rex et Arnoldus Colo-\nnensis archiepiscopus alijs principibus, colloquium habuerunt apud\nTraiectum iuxta Mosam de repub. & diuersis negotijs regni, & inter alia pacem reforma-\nuerunt; inter ducem Brabantiae et comitem Gelriae, qui magnis contraribus armatorum\ncopijs, non sine grauissima pauperum iniuria sepe ad bellandum iam parauerant.\nEodem anno obijt Conradus episcopus Argentinensis, cui Henricus de Veringen\nsuccessit, vt bonus, religiosus et deuotus, amator pacis, & cleri defensor integerrimus: qui\nanno post electionem suam quarto, vix potuit ab Innocentio papa obtinere consensum,\nquatenus à Senonen si archiepisco munus consecrationis acciperet, quia cum Philip-\npo rege sentire cogebatur, quod papae displicuit: qui semper Ottonem, propter causas sui\nperius allegatas, curauit.\nEodem quoque anno in festo s. Nicolai Myreorum pontificis, Conradus episcopus\nHerbipolenensis, quondam imperialis aulae cancellarius, à Bodone et Henrico militibus de\nRauensburg, seruitoribusque eorum Heraldo et Conrado, in publica ciuitatis Herbipo-\nlensis strata eruditer occisus est; cui Henricus dictus Cascus, propterea quod cascum ha-\nberet in delicijs, succedens praesuit annis 4. mensibus 7. diebus o. homo doctus et multum\nin omni scriptura eruditus, qui satis bene suam gubernauit ecclesiam. Ipsi autem partici-\ndae penitentia ducti Roman petentes, talem à summo pontifice tertio post biennium\nsusceperunt poenitentiam, quam in suis literis patentibus ita sonantibus dedit: Innocentius\nepiscopus servus serviatur Dei, univerfis Christi fidelibus has litteras inspecturis salutem et apostolicam\nbenedictionem. Quam exsecrabile factinus et peculiare flagitium perpetrauerint, qui ausso sacrilego ma-\nnus impias in Christum Domini nequitier intecerunt, bonae memoriae Conradum Herbipolenensem episco-\npum imperialis aulae cancellarium cruderiter occidentes flere potius libet quam referre. Verum cum da-\nmina","segment":210,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"172","number":172},{"label":"173","number":173}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-211","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0211","latin":"162\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nPanormitana (sicut diximus) defuncto. Nam Adolphus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,\nTheodoricus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, electionem regis sui iuris firmantes, habito\nconsilio apud Andernacum cum Bernardo duce, & alijs episcopis comitibus, atque no-\nbilibus pluribus curiam omnibus principibus ad dominicam Oculi mei, in Colonia ge-\nneralem indicunt, pro noui regis electione celebranda. Interea marchiones orientales.\nCōradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Bernardus dux Saxoniae,archiepiscopus Magdebur-\ngensis,& alij principes superiores apud Erphordiam conuenientes, Philippum ducē Sue-\nuiae in regem Rom.elegerunt, fratrem videlicet Henrici Imperatoris defuncti. Statuto i-\ngitur die, praefati principes ad Coloniam conuenientes, Bertolfum ducem de Zeringen,\nquē se promiferant electuros,magno praestolabantur desiderio vēturum, qui cum 1000.\nmarcarum argenti cum ducatu Sueuiae à Philippo accepisset,electionique renunciasset,\nvenire contempsit.Quod cum predictis innotuisset principibus nimium indignati,Otto-\nnem Pictauiae comitem, filium quondam Henriçi ducei Saxonii, in regem Rom.contra\nPhilippum elegerunt, & multiplicata sunt mala in terra, bella, incendia, destructiones vr-\nbium, & paupertum neces.Audiens autem Philippus electionem Ottonis, trecentos mili-\ntes armatos cum multis alijs scutiferis ad Aquisgranum praemisit, quatenus Ortonem ab\ningressu ciuitatis arcerent,& sibi vrbem ac sedem regni seruirent. Sed Otto cum suis ad-\niutoribus ciuitatem ipsam tempore messis obsidione cingens,violenter capiens obtinuit,\natque in sede regni triduo sedens inde recessit,committens eam suis fidelibus custodien-\ndam.Interim Philippus adunato exercitu intrauit Alsatiam, & quia prope messem erat,o-20\nmne frumentum in agris repertum annhilauit.Multa itaque inter ipsum Philippum et Ottonem bella fuerunt per annos ferme octo,quibus Philippus vixit in regno,donec tan-\ndem eo mortuo pax aliquantulum reddita fuit, quemadmodum suo loco di-\ncemus.\nAnno etiam praenotato obijt Celestinus papa tertius, cui successit Innocentius ter-\ntius,natione Campanus, & praefuitannis 18.Hic quia Philippum regem propter patrem et fratrequi contra Rom.ecclesiam multa commiserant, exosum habebat, partes Otto-\nnis tenebat,ipsumque (vt postea dicemus) Imperatorem coronauit.\nEodem anno commißum est praelium inter regem Philippum et eius aduersarium\nOttom, non longè à Confluentia iuxta Mosellam, sed nihil memoria dignum fuira-30\nctum,praeter pauperum rapinam et desolationem prouinciarum omnium incircuitu.\nEodem anno obijt Baldemarus abbas monasterij mei\nSpanheimensis quartus,cui sucessit Rupertus abbas quintus, & praefuit annis 14.mensi-39\nbus 2.qui fuit homo tam in diuinis quam in secularibus literis multum eruditus, & non\nminus vita quam scientia venerandus.\nOtto episco-\npus Spiren-\nsis obiit.\nEodem quoque anno calendas lulij, obijt Baldemarus abbaß monasterij mei\nSpanheimensis quartus,cui successit Rupertus abbas quintus,& praefuit annis 8. Eodem anno\nqui fuerat antea imperialis aulae cancellarius,homo prudens, & in\nmultis rerum varietatibus longo tempore satis expertus.qui bene suam gubernauit eccle-\nsiam,augendo reditus,& diruta restaurando.Sunt qui scribant eum Metenensis ecclesie\nprius fuisse pontificem.\nAnno quoque praenotato Marquardi abbatis 3.dominicae autem natiuitatis 150.\nrex Philippus Argentinam obsedit,Rubiacum et multa praesidia episcopi Argentinensis et Adelberti comitis de Dagesburg confringens solo aequavit.Tandem mediantibus domi-\nno Bertholdo duce de Zeringen,& alijs principibus.concordia inter eos facta est,itaque qued\nepifcopus relictis partibus Ottonis,Philippo ad retinenda gubernacula regni, & filius\npro posse impenderet atque suffragium.Hoc idem comes de Dagesburg se faeterum\npromisit.\nHoc anno in assumptione beatae Mariae semper virginis Rex Philippus magnam eu-49\nriam principum suorum habuit apud Moguntiam, Conradus eius archiepiscopo ad-\nhuc in terra sancta cum alijs principibus existente, ibi archiepiscopus Taretanus loco pra-\nfati archiepiscopi Philippum vnxit in regem.In eodem conuentu Philippus rex, vt Bohe-\ndatis ei et vxori coronis.Ipso tempore Constantia imperatrix in Sicilia moritur, & filius\neius Fridericus post multos labores regnum Apuliae tandem obtinuit,atque Siciliae.\nEodem anno circa initium Octobris Philippus rex vna cum nouo rege Bohemorũ,\nfluuió Moselle transito in manu valida et exercitu copioso,fines Coloniensium cõtra Ot-\ntonē inuasit,Regimagium,Bonnā cum multis circumiacẽtibus villis incendio cremauit.\nEodem","segment":211,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"173","number":173}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-212","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0212","latin":"166\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem quoque an nomoritur Theodericus comes Hollandiae, & traditur comiti de Lo, prouincia cum filia defuncti. Quod grauiter ferens Wilhelmus frater Theodrici, congregatis militibus eumdem comitem de Lo, de Hollandia expulit, & fratris filiam tulit.\nHis quoque tempori bus Innocentius papamertius quinque libros Decretales composuit, quos legi in scholis et obseruiari in iudicijs vbique mandauit:quod factum est, & fit vsque in praefentem diem. Lupoldus epifcopus Wormacienfis qui Moguntinum archiepiscopatum (sicut supra diximus) ambierat; Philippo regi adhaererens contra regem Ottonem et Innocentium papam, multa in omni prouincia commist mala. Omnibus bellis cum Philippo regi suo contra Ottonem personaliter interfuit, vt miles pugnauit, spolia uit pauperes, & neque monasterijs neque ecclesijs pepercit. Cumque milites adeum dicrent: Domine, non licet nobis ecclesias et monasteria spoliare. Respondebat: Cum offa mortuorum tollitis, tunc ecclesias et coemiteria spoliatis. Tandem ab Innocentio papa excommunicatus fuit, & pontificatu depositus, propter innumera scelera quae commisit.\nPostremo in odium Ortonis regis officio beneficio restitutus est.\nMCCIIII.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1204. circa mensem luum, Philippus rex maximo exercitu coadunato Thuringiam intrat, quandam ciuitatem Landtgrauij Wizenfē nomine; regem etiam Bohemiae cum maxi- 20 urit deuastat. Landtgrauius videns euersionem terrae sua, animofiatem regi sefertre non posse, interueniu quosdam principum supplex ad eum venit, eius gratiam postulans promeruit. Post haec archiepiscopum Coloniensem Adolphum, per medium ar- Principes ad Philippũ deficiunt. chiepiscopu Treuerenfis ac epifcoporum Spitenfis Constantienfis, consilium apud An- Philippus denuo Thuringia derna cum sibi conciliat: vt ducem Brabantiae, reliquis Lotharingiae nobiles fidèles sibij efficiat, nouem millia marcarum ei donat, Salueld ab ecclesia Colonienfī dudum ablatum restituit, ac plurima se daturum repromittit. His allectus promiffionibus, Adol- phus archiepiscopus Colonienfis facamentum quod dudum fecerat Ottoni parui pen- dens, periuriū excommunicationem papae non metuens, post festum S. Martini ade- undem Philippum cum duce Brabantiae Confluentiam venit, ei iuramentum fidelita- tis ambo praesiterunt, quod ei postea non sicceffit in prosperitatem.\nMCCV.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis9.Philippus rex ad festum Epiphaniae dominicae natiuita- tis1205.indictione8.magnum conueniem principũ sibi adharentium habuit Aquifgra- ni,vbi cum maximo apparatu archiepiscopus Colonienenfis ei occurrit. Ibi rex cõfilio cum suis habitō vt principes suam liberam electionem, secundum antiquitatis institutum non perderent;regium nomen coronam deposuit, vt concorditer ab omni reeligere tur petiuit impetravit. Quem Adolphus archiepiscopus Colonienasis magna solennitate vna cum Maria vxore eius,filia Imperatoris Constantinopolitanī,rufus inunxit coronauiit:Ottone languore grauiffimo detento, omnium pene auxilio destituto. Hocan-40 no aeftas fuit ficca, hyems dura.\nEodem anno Marquardus abbas huius monasterij Hirsaugienfis reuerendissimus, posteaquam annis 8. mensibus6.diebus21.frenue vtiliter praefuisset huic eoenobio, tandemque dissenteria subsequenti dissolutus,13.calen.Februarij,anno Domino1205.in- dict.8.in Domino quieuit, seputus non sine fratrũ lachrymis, ante altare S. Nicolai.Mul- piens,de omnibus triumphauit.In multis,reditus monasterij ampliauit, copiam rerum lapfa cum alijs structuris multis reparauit, murum ante fores monasterij praeclaro signi opere inchoauit, quem morte praeuentus non compleuit. Fuit enim vir sanguine moribud,ingenio sapientia clarus, regibus principibus notus,qui tempore schifmatis imperij inter Philippum Ottonem tam prudenter scĩ omnibus habuit, quod mer- tum apud Deum laudem ab hominibus reportauit.\nDE LVTFRIDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXII.QVI\nprefuit annis II.diebus15. varijs geftis ac rebus illius temporis.\nMORTVO reuerendissimo huius monasterii Hirsaugienfis abbate Marquardo, an- no die praemissis,corporeque eius cum honore ae reuerentia tradito ecclesiaffico ex fe-","segment":212,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"174","number":174},{"label":"175","number":175}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-213","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0213","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n163\nEodem tempore Lotharingij, quos in adiutorium sui Otto vocauerat, circa Ander-\nnacũ cum Philippo regi non valentes resistere, pellique suae timentes, partes eius occulte fo-\nuebant, multa et inaudita fcelera in regione illa perpetrantes, è quibus vnum posuisse satis\nfit, ex quo caetera quae com̃iferunt nefanda, pensiculari queant. Sanctimonialẽ quandam\nomnibus indumentis spoliatam melle perungentes in plumis lectualibus volutabant, fic̄\nque moͤstruose hirsutam caballo imposierunt, verla eius facie ad caudam caballi. Cumq\nhoc ridiculosum, imo miserabile spectaculum, per alioquot dies circumduxissent, res Phi-\nlippo regi innotuit, qui zelo Dei succensus, omnes sceleris huius reos aquae bullienti tradi\niullit. Andernacense quoq oppidũ exustum est per exercitu ciusdē regis Philippi. Postea\nreuersus ad sua est. Interea rex Otto cum suo exercitu intrauit Saxoniam, & Goslariam de\nregno discordiam, in Italia statuit aliquandiu moram facere, quouique quid sibi esset fa-\nciendum in tam graui turbationis reipublicae negotio deliberaret. Hoc tempore graues\nproposito suo cessare ac retrocedere coactus est. Henricus Palatinus comes Rheni, frater\nipsius Ottonis regis, & Landgrauius Hassiae aedux Brabantiae, cum archiepiscopo Mogun.\ntinensi Conrado, de transmarinis partibus reuertuntur, rebus nostrorum ibidem in malis\nterminis relic̄tis. Verum praefatus archiepiscopus audiens inter Philippum et Ottonem de\ncum caeteris adiacentibus oppidis expugnare coepir. Sed Philippo rege superueniente, à\nproposito suo caessare ac retrocedere conactus est. Henrichus Palatinus comes Rhei, frater\nipsius Ottonis Regis, & Landgravius Hassiae aedux Brabantiae, cum archiepiscopo Mogun-\ntinensis Conradus, de transmarinis partibus revertuntur, rebus nostrorum ibidem in mali-\nque M. C. 10 reuersus ad sua est. Interea rex Otto cum suo exercitu intrauit Saxoniam et Goslariam de\nregno discordiam; in Italia statuit aliquandiu moram facere quouique quid sibi esset fa-\nciendum in tam graui turbationi reipublicae negotio deliberaret. Hoc temporē graues\nproposito suo cessare ac retrocedere coactus est. Henricus Palatinus Comes Rheni, frater\nipsius Ottonis regis et Landgravius Hassiae aedux Brabantiae; cum Archiepiscopo Moguni-\ntinensi Conrado, de Transmarinis partibus reverteruntur, rebus nostrom ibidem in malis\nterminis relic̄tis; Verum praefatus Archiepiscopus audiens inter Philippum et Ottonem de\ncum caeteris adiacentibꝰ oppidi expugnare coepir; Sed Philippo Rege superueniente à\nproposito suo cessare ac retrocede coactus est; Henricus Palatinus Comes Rhe, frater\nipsius Ottonis Regis et Landgravius Hassiae aedux Brabantiei; Cum Archiepiscopo Mo-\nguntinensi Conradus, de Transmarinis partibꝰ revertuntur, rebus nostroribꝰ ibidem in mali-\nque M. C. 20 stetijs ciuitatibꝰ quoq villis adiacentibꝰ multa mala fecerunt; Inter Landgrauium quo-\nregno discordiam; In Italia statuit aliquandiu moram face quouique quid sibi effet fa-\nciendum in tam graua turbationi reipublice negotio deliberaret; Hoc temporē graues\nproposito suo cessare ac retrecdere coactus est; Henricus Palatinus Comes Rhe, frater\nipsius Ottonis Regis et Landgravius Hassiae aedux Brabantie; Cum Archiepsopu Mo-\nguntinensis Conrado, de Tranfmarinis partibꝰ reverteruntur, rebus nosteribꝰ ibide in malis\nterminis relic̄tis: Verum praefatū archiepsopus audiens inter Philippū et Ottonū de\ncum caeteris adiacenibꝰ oppidi expugnarū coepir; Sed Philippon Rege superuenienti à\nproposito suo cessāre ac retrocedere coactū est; Henrico Palatino Comes Rhe frater\nipsius Ottō Regis et Landgraviū Hassiae edux Brabantie; Cum Archiepiscopo Mo-\nguntini Conrado, de Transmarī partibꝰ revetūtur, rebus nostroribꝰ ībide in mali-\nque M. C. 30 tatis 1200. Conradus archiepsopus Moguntinus reveriens ab Vngaria quo praeceente\nanno ad reformandū inter duos fratres contendentes de regno pacem perrexerat con-\ncordia facta in partibus Austriae in territorio Patauiensi carne solutū ad Dominū pro-\nmeritis tranfmiravit. Cuius corpus Wolfherus Patauiensis episcopu celebrati exequijs\nad Moguntiam retulit vbi cum magno honore sepultū fuit Inter ea gratis tumultū\nobortur in Moguntia propter electione noui pontificis Quidam enim ex volunta-\nte ac favore Philippo regis Lupoldus episcopū Wormaciē in archiepiscopum eli-\ngiorum capto Siphridus cum exercitu inde exturbavit Cernens autē Siphridi-\ndus et suis quod minus proficerent secum suis ad regem Ottonem contulit à quo clemen-\nter admiffus regalia ab eā sucepit et eius authoritate fretus cum exercitu ad diocesis in\nPhilippi venerunt ad Bingen et ibi quam destinauerant de Siphrido electione com̃ū\noboritur in Moguntia propter electio noui pontifice; Quidam enim ex voluntate\nac favorem Philippi regis Lupoldus, venit cum exercitu valido Philippon Regis et oppido Bin-\ngendorum facta in partibus Austrie in territorio Patauensi carne solutum ad Dominum pro-\nmeritis tranfmirabit. Cuius corpus Wolfherius Patauensis episcopus celebrati exequijs\nad Moguntiam retulit Vbi cum magno honore sepulturū fuit Inter ea gratis tumultu\noboritur in Moguntie propter eleionē novi pontificis: Quidam enim ex voluteae ac fa-\nvore Philippi regis Lupoldus episcopus Wormaciē in archiepiscopū eligorū capto Siphridus,\ncum exercitu inde exturbavit: Cernens autem Siphridi dudus et suis quod minùs proficerent\nsecum suis ad rege Ottonem contulerit à quo clementer admiffus regalia ab eâ sucepit et eius authoritate fretus cum exercitu diocesis in Philippi venerant ad Bingen et ibi quam des-\ntinauerant de Siphrido electione com̃unę oboritur in Moguntia praeter electio noui ponto-\nficis; Quidam enim ex volontate ac favorem Philippi Regis Lupoldus, venit cuṁ exercitu valo-\ndo modo valido Philippon Regis et","segment":213,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"175","number":175}]}},{"duplicate_of":210,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-214","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0214","latin":"164\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem quoque anno Lutoldus episcopus Basilienfis, Baldeuinus comes Flandria,\nAdelbertus comes de Spanheim, & alij multi principes cum exercitu magno per Greciam\ntendentes ad terram sanctam, Constantinopolim capiunt, & Alexium Isauri Constan-\nnopolitani quondam Imperatoris filium, Imperatorem faciunt: quo mox à Graecis inter-\nfecto, imperium suscepit Baldeuinus, praefatius comes Flandriae. Quo procurante orienta-\nlis et Romanae ecclesie vnio confirmatur. Imperauit autem super Graecos annis ferme\nseptem.\nEodem quoque anno Conradus comes et Zolre et Burggrauius de Nurenbergia\npraesentia Ottonis regis constitutus, castrium Rietburg, quod in feudum suscepterat ab eccle-\nsia Spirenfi; Conradó eiusdem episcope et successoribus eius libere ac sponte in per-\npetuum resignavit.\nMCCI.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis s. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1201. Philippus rexiterato\nexercitum colligens Mosellam transiuit, Coloniam obseredit archiepiscopum cepit, & sic\nciuitatem ac totam provinciam in deditionem coegit. Poltea veniens ad Aquisgranum\ncum multis principibus, vna cum regina in fede regni se collocauit.\nEodem anno Philippo rege adsuperiores partes prospere reuerso, rex Otto exercitu\ncongregato, suorum ad superiores partes denuo conscendens vsquead Wisenburg pertec-\nnit: sed progredi vlterius non potens, ad inferiores regiones terrae reuersus est.\nEodem quoque anno circa festum apostolorum Petri et Pauli ad Coloniam\nvenit Guido cardinalis episcopus Praenestinus, & excommunicatum denunciat Phil-\nlippum regem ac omnes cum illo sentientes; mandans authoritate apostolica vniverfis,\nquatenus Ottonem susciperent in regem, Philippum vero desererent, sub censura excō-\nmunicationis, ibi tunc primum Siphridus electus Moguntinu in sacerdotem et archie-\npiscope ordinatus, per manus ipsius cardinalis: & cum ipsis atque Ottonis regis com-\nmandatitijs literis Romam progressus ab Innocentio papa tertio pallio, vt mortis\nest, confirmatur.\nEodem anno Philippus rex conuentum solennem principum celebravit in Bam-\nberga, vbi multi pontifices, abbates, duces, comites ac nobiles convenerunt. Ibi ossa san-\nctorum Henrici et Cunegundis imperatorum leuarantur, & multis miraculis clamaverunt.\nMaximus ibi fuit concursus populorum, tam ex remotis quam vicinis regionibus. His fer-\nme temporibus coepit ordo fratrum Predicatorum, per institutionem s. Dominici, viri\neximia sanctitatis, qui oriundus fuit ex Hispania. Eius institutione Innocentius papa\nconfirmauit.\nMCCII.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis 6. dominicae natiuitatis 1202. Otto rex et Arnoldus Colo-\nnensis archiepiscopus alijs principibus, colloquium habuerunt apud\nTraiectum iuxta Mosam de repub. & diuersis negotijs regni, & inter alia pacem reforma-\nuerunt; inter ducem Brabantiae et comitem Gelriae, qui magnis contraribus armatorum\ncopijs, non sine grauissima pauperum iniuria sepe ad bellandum iam parauerant.\nEodem anno obijt Conradus episcopus Argentinensis, cui Henricus de Veringen\nsuccessit, vt bonus, religiosus et deuotus, amator pacis, & cleri defensor integerrimus: qui\nanno post electionem suam quarto, vix potuit ab Innocentio papa obtinere consensum,\nquatenus à Senonen si archiepisco munus consecrationis acciperet, quia cum Philip-\npo rege sentire cogebatur, quod papae displicuit: qui semper Ottonem, propter causas sui\nperius allegatas, curauit.\nEodem quoque anno in festo s. Nicolai Myreorum pontificis, Conradus episcopus\nHerbipolenensis, quondam imperialis aulae cancellarius, à Bodone et Henrico militibus de\nRauensburg, seruitoribusque eorum Heraldo et Conrado, in publica ciuitatis Herbipo-\nlensis strata eruditer occisus est; cui Henricus dictus Cascus, propterea quod cascum ha-\nberet in delicijs, succedens praesuit annis 4. mensibus 7. diebus o. homo doctus et multum\nin omni scriptura eruditus, qui satis bene suam gubernauit ecclesiam. Ipsi autem partici-\ndae penitentia ducti Roman petentes, talem à summo pontifice tertio post biennium\nsusceperunt poenitentiam, quam in suis literis patentibus ita sonantibus dedit: Innocentius\nepiscopus servus serviatur Dei, univerfis Christi fidelibus has litteras inspecturis salutem et apostolicam\nbenedictionem. Quam exsecrabile factinus et peculiare flagitium perpetrauerint, qui ausso sacrilego ma-\nnus impias in Christum Domini nequitier intecerunt, bonae memoriae Conradum Herbipolenensem episco-\npum imperialis aulae cancellarium cruderiter occidentes flere potius libet quam referre. Verum cum da-\nmina","segment":214,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"176","number":176},{"label":"177","number":177}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-215","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0215","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n165\nuina pietas humanam impietatem excedat: & miserationibus Domini miseriae hominũ comparavi nõ possint:cum nolit Dominus mortẽ peccatoris, sed magis vt conuertatur viuat, vtpote qui patiens multum misericors est praestabilis super malitia:nos qui licet indigni vices eius exercemus in terris, scientes quod maius gaudium est angelis super uno peccatore penitentiam agente quantumeque huiufmodi deliquerint homicide:non potuimus tamen, nec dehuimus poenitentibus aditiũ venia precludere:cum nouerimus dixisse Dominum per Prophetas:In quaecunꝗ hora peccator conuersus fuerit ingemuerit, omniũ iniquitatiũ eius nõ recordabor amplius.Bodonem igitur,Henricũ quoꝙ vasallũ eius,milites cum Heroldo Conrado seruentibus fuis,ad nostrã praesentiam venientes, confitẽtes se predictum episcopũ occidisse:cum defuis excessibus lachrymabiliter poeniterent, humiliter postular̃ et si bi penitentiã à nobis pro tanti sceleri immanitate iuniugi.quia poenitentibùs nõ est indulgentie iamua precludenda.de fratrũ nostrorum consilio,dilecto filio Hugoni,tituli S. Martini presbytero cardinali,cōmissimos audiendos.Qui confessione illorũ audita postquam fecit eos nudos coram nobis in bracis,tortas habentes in collo diebus aliquot in frequentia populorum astare,de mandato nostro talem poeniten tiam illis iniuxxit:vt nunquam de caetero,nisi contra Sarracenos, vel ad defensionem virtute armis vtã tur.Varium griseum,ermelinum, pannos coloratos non portent.Ad publica specula non accedat, contuagai non contrahant matrimonium post mortẽ vxorum.Eanꝙ quãcito poterunt in Hierosolymite prouinciam,per quatuor annos ibi contra Saracenos Domino seruituri.Bodo vero qui maior excisit, tres vel unũ saltem in fuis expensis secum adducat.Et donec ipsi quatuor execrabiles homicide et nocẽm, genuslecliones faciant quinquaginta.Corpus sanguinem Domini accipere,p̃si in vtilim mortis articulo.nõ presumat. Cum fuerint ultra mare.quarta sextam feriam,sanctorũ vigilias aqua ieiunet.Tres in anno quadragesimas videlicet ante resurrectionem, penitecosten natiuitatem Dominus faciat.Carnibus nisi tantũ in eiđdem tribus festiuatibus nõ vescatur:eag,die qua predictus episcopus fuit occisus,carnes non comedant in eternũ.Orationẽ dominicam decantent, centies inter die et noctem, genuslecłiones faciant quinquaginta.Domini accipere,nĩsi in vtilimo mortis articulo.nõ pręsumãt.Cum fuerint ultra mare.quarta Sextam feriam,sanctorum vigilias Aqua ieiunt.Tres in anno quadragesimas videlicet ante resurrectionem, peneccoste nativitate Dominus faciet.Carnibus nisi tantùm in eisdem tribus festiutatibus non vescatur: eag, die qua predicitus episcopus fuit occasus, carnes non comēdant in aeternum. Oratione dominica decantent, centes inter diem et noctem, genueslectiones faciant quinquaginta. Corpus et sanguinem Domini accipiendi, nisi in utilim mortis articulo, non presumant. Cum fuerit ultra mare, quartam et sextam feriam, sanctorūn vigilias aqua ieunet. Tres in anno quadragesimas videbitur ante refectionem, penitecosten natiuitatem. Dominus faciat Carnibus nisi tantū in eisdem tribus festiuatis non vescatur: eag, die qua predictus episcopus fuisset Occasus, carnes non comedant in aeternū. Orationē dominicā decantent, centes interim diem et noctem Genueslectiones faciant quinquagintę. Corpus et sanguinē Domini accipiendo, nisi in utilimo mortis articulo Non presump̃tunt. Cum fuerit ultra mare Quartam et Sextam feriam Sanctorum vigilias Aqua ieunet. Tres in annō quadragesima videlicet ante resurrectionē peneccosta nativitate. Dominus faciet Carnibus nisi tantum in eisdem tribus festiuatis non vescatur: eag, die qua predicitur episcopus fuit Occasus Carne non comēdant in ēternum. Oratioīe dominica decan̄t, centes inter dīm et noctem Genueslectiones faci̇nt quinquaginta. Corpora et sanguine Domini accipiendū, nĩsi in utilim mortis articiū Non presumptū. Cum fuerit ultra mare Quarta et Sexta feria Sanctorūn vigilias Aqua ieiunet. Tres in an̄o quadragesima videbitur ante refectionē Peneccoste Nativitatē. Dominus faciat Carnibꝰ Nisi tantū in eisdē tribꝰ festiuatiꝰ non vescātur: eag, diē qua predictꝰ episcopꝰ fuisset Occasus Carnibꝰ non cođēdan̄ in ēternū. Oratioīe dominicā decan̄t Centes inter dīm et noctem Genueslectiones face̾nt quinquagintę. Corpoꝛa et sanguiņ Domini accipien̄, nĩsi in utilimo mortis arciū Non presump̃ten̄. Cum fuerit ultra mare Quartha et Sexta fera Sanctorūn vigilias Aquae ieunen̄. Tres in annō quadragesima videlicet anteaufectionē peneccosta nativen̄. Dominus faci̇nt Carnibꝰ nisi tantū in eisdē tribs festiuatibꝰ non vescatū: eag, dieua predicitꝰ episcopus fuės Occasoꝛ Carne non cođēdant̄ in ēterno. Oratioīe dominicā decan̄t centes inter dīm noctem Genueslectiones façe̶nt quinquagin̄. Corpora sanguine Domini accepien̄, nĩsĩ in utilim mortis articiuū Non presumēten̄.\nAnno quoque praenotato Tartari cum vxoribus filijs ab Indiae montibus egreffi,pervicinas prouincias prędas agunt.quibus sempert fuere assueti.Parthos deinde petunt\n40\n pariterrorè Mediam,Aslyriam,Persiam,Armentianque Sarmatas non longo tem pore peruadentes,circa Moeotidis palludes fedes suas demum firmarunt,multa finiti mis Christuanis mala fecerunt.\nM.CC.III.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis texto,dominica autem nativitatibꝰ 1203.Philippus rex valido exercitu congregato intrauit Thuringia,vt Hermannum Landgrauium humiliaret:de caufa,quod ipsum reliquisset,Siphrido archiepiscopo Moguntino contra volun tatem suum adhaereret,ac foueret, quod reditus ac prouentus ecclesiae Moguntinae in Thuringia cedentes vsus suis hostis,hoc est regis Ottonis,conuertisset.Perpendens au perto Landgravius Bohemiae dux ciuitatem obsidione vallantes,se Philippum captu ferura quaeque incendio consumpit,ita se cum suis in Erphordiam cođulit.Quo com tores in ea s","segment":215,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"177","number":177}]}},{"duplicate_of":212,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-216","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0216","latin":"166\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem quoque an nomoritur Theodericus comes Hollandiae, & traditur comiti de Lo, prouincia cum filia defuncti. Quod grauiter ferens Wilhelmus frater Theodrici, congregatis militibus eumdem comitem de Lo, de Hollandia expulit, & fratris filiam tulit.\nHis quoque tempori bus Innocentius papamertius quinque libros Decretales composuit, quos legi in scholis et obseruiari in iudicijs vbique mandauit:quod factum est, & fit vsque in praefentem diem. Lupoldus epifcopus Wormacienfis qui Moguntinum archiepiscopatum (sicut supra diximus) ambierat; Philippo regi adhaererens contra regem Ottonem et Innocentium papam, multa in omni prouincia commist mala. Omnibus bellis cum Philippo regi suo contra Ottonem personaliter interfuit, vt miles pugnauit, spolia uit pauperes, & neque monasterijs neque ecclesijs pepercit. Cumque milites adeum dicrent: Domine, non licet nobis ecclesias et monasteria spoliare. Respondebat: Cum offa mortuorum tollitis, tunc ecclesias et coemiteria spoliatis. Tandem ab Innocentio papa excommunicatus fuit, & pontificatu depositus, propter innumera scelera quae commisit.\nPostremo in odium Ortonis regis officio beneficio restitutus est.\nMCCIIII.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1204. circa mensem luum, Philippus rex maximo exercitu coadunato Thuringiam intrat, quandam ciuitatem Landtgrauij Wizenfē nomine; regem etiam Bohemiae cum maxi- 20 urit deuastat. Landtgrauius videns euersionem terrae sua, animofiatem regi sefertre non posse, interueniu quosdam principum supplex ad eum venit, eius gratiam postulans promeruit. Post haec archiepiscopum Coloniensem Adolphum, per medium ar- Principes ad Philippũ deficiunt. chiepiscopu Treuerenfis ac epifcoporum Spitenfis Constantienfis, consilium apud An- Philippus denuo Thuringia derna cum sibi conciliat: vt ducem Brabantiae, reliquis Lotharingiae nobiles fidèles sibij efficiat, nouem millia marcarum ei donat, Salueld ab ecclesia Colonienfī dudum ablatum restituit, ac plurima se daturum repromittit. His allectus promiffionibus, Adol- phus archiepiscopus Colonienfis facamentum quod dudum fecerat Ottoni parui pen- dens, periuriū excommunicationem papae non metuens, post festum S. Martini ade- undem Philippum cum duce Brabantiae Confluentiam venit, ei iuramentum fidelita- tis ambo praesiterunt, quod ei postea non sicceffit in prosperitatem.\nMCCV.\nAnno Marquardi abbatis9.Philippus rex ad festum Epiphaniae dominicae natiuita- tis1205.indictione8.magnum conueniem principũ sibi adharentium habuit Aquifgra- ni,vbi cum maximo apparatu archiepiscopus Colonienenfis ei occurrit. Ibi rex cõfilio cum suis habitō vt principes suam liberam electionem, secundum antiquitatis institutum non perderent;regium nomen coronam deposuit, vt concorditer ab omni reeligere tur petiuit impetravit. Quem Adolphus archiepiscopus Colonienasis magna solennitate vna cum Maria vxore eius,filia Imperatoris Constantinopolitanī,rufus inunxit coronauiit:Ottone languore grauiffimo detento, omnium pene auxilio destituto. Hocan-40 no aeftas fuit ficca, hyems dura.\nEodem anno Marquardus abbas huius monasterij Hirsaugienfis reuerendissimus, posteaquam annis 8. mensibus6.diebus21.frenue vtiliter praefuisset huic eoenobio, tandemque dissenteria subsequenti dissolutus,13.calen.Februarij,anno Domino1205.in- dict.8.in Domino quieuit, seputus non sine fratrũ lachrymis, ante altare S. Nicolai.Mul- piens,de omnibus triumphauit.In multis,reditus monasterij ampliauit, copiam rerum lapfa cum alijs structuris multis reparauit, murum ante fores monasterij praeclaro signi opere inchoauit, quem morte praeuentus non compleuit. Fuit enim vir sanguine moribud,ingenio sapientia clarus, regibus principibus notus,qui tempore schifmatis imperij inter Philippum Ottonem tam prudenter scĩ omnibus habuit, quod mer- tum apud Deum laudem ab hominibus reportauit.\nDE LVTFRIDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXII.QVI\nprefuit annis II.diebus15. varijs geftis ac rebus illius temporis.\nMORTVO reuerendissimo huius monasterii Hirsaugienfis abbate Marquardo, an- no die praemissis,corporeque eius cum honore ae reuerentia tradito ecclesiaffico ex fe-","segment":216,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"178","number":178}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-217","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0217","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n167\nex sepulturae: prior et conuentus, ne tanquam oues sine pastore diutius oberrarent, tertiũ dehinc diem, hoc est 23. diem mensis Ianuarij, pro electione noui abbatis vnanimi con- Lutfridus fit abbas huius loci 2a.\nfensū statuerunt. Quo adueniente, vocatisque interea absentibus, qui huiusmodi electio-\nni debuerunt interesse, ad locum capitularem omne smane conuenerunt, & implorata ex more gratia spiritus sancti, post longos et maturos tractatus inter se habitos, in abbatem huius monasterij 22. tandem elegerunt Lutridum, huiusconuentus monachum, virum\nLutfridas abbas à Gui donne cardinales benedicitur.\nmitem et religiosum, qui confirmatus ab Ordinario Spirensie ecclesiae pontifi ce munus benedictionis à Guidone sacrosanctae ecclesiae cardinali, Praenestino episcopo et apostolicae sedis legato per Alemaniam, suscipiens: praefuit huic monasterio\n10 annis II. ac diebus 5. Benedici enim ab episcopo suo Siprensi, qui Philippo regi contra man datum summi pontificis fauebat, noluit: & ob id munus benedictionis iuxta priuilegium\nrum objectari solebat, sed ab ineunte aetate paci ac silentio studens; iam monachum coe- Genus et o-\ndudum ab Vrbano papa datum, sub Gebhardo abbate à legato sedis apostolicae praeno-\npisce viuere etiam adhuc puer videbatur. Factus autem aetate prouectior, deliberauit mũ-\n12 omnipotenti Domino seruire: Venit itaque ad Hirsaugiam, & sub Conrado abbate mo-\nrebus temporalibus (vt plerique faciunt) immersit, sed potius pro necessitate commen-\ndauit. Oriundus fuit ex Francia Orientali, liberis ac honestis parentibus procreatus.\nQui iuuenis ad literas positus, mediocriter studento profecit. Non enim ludis populo,\nQuod de mona chus fit fallitus.\nomnipotentibus pro Christi amore desercere, & in tranquillitate mentis et corporis\n20 rebus temporali bus (vt plerique faciunt), probatusque annis quamplu-\ndom cum vanitatibus pro Christi amorem, sub Conradō abbatē ordinatus est.\nnachus factus est, sine querela inter statres conuersatus est, probatusque annis quamplū-\nribus in quibusdam officijs minoribus, tandem post obitum Marquardi\n(sicut diximus) abbas ordinatus est.\nEo autem ferme tempore quo electio eius celebrata fuit in Hirsaugia, videsicet anno\nAdolphus excmmunicaetur.\nDomini 1205. venerunt ad Coloniam Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, & Camera-\nnicaretur praeceperunt. Hoc etiam in mandato habentes, vt si infra mensem post de- Adolphus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis deponitur.\ncensis antistes à sede Apostolica commißarij et iudices constituti, & in maiori ecclesia S.\nPetrorum clero et vniuetro populo, excommunicatum à papa Innocentio publice de- Bruno fit archiepiscopus coloniensis.\nnunciarunt Adolphum archiepiscopum Coloniensem, ac vt per omnes conuentuales et 40\ntribus in quibusdam officij monachorum minoribus, tandem postobitum Marquardi\nparochiales ecclesias eiꝰdem ciuitatis, per singulos dominicales et festos dies excommu-\nficis censuras contremente, praefati commißarij denuo Coloniam accedentes, in maiori\necclesia eorom clero et populo in praesentia regis Ottonis, tredecimo calendas Iulij, ipsum\nAdolphum per sententiam definitiuam ab omni officio et dignitate archiepiscopali, au- Philippus rex monestirium exercitum in Coloniā.\nthoricate apostolica deponentes, canonicis vt alium eligerent episcopum eadem autho- Lanseruin castrum.\nritate praeceperunt. Qui mandatis apostolicis obsequentes, Brunonem de Seyn praepo- Henricus obiit.\nfitum Bonnensem, in archiepiscopum elegerunt, & secuta sunt infinita mala. Adolphus\nenim regem Philippum, propter cuius adhaesionem depositus fuerat, Spirae curiam cum 50\nprincipibus tenentem accedens, quae pateretur exposuit, consilium et auxilium postula-\nCommuni ergo decreto principum, tex contra Brunonem et Colonienses magnum\ncongregauit exercitum, & post natiuitatem B. Mariae semper virginis Mosellam transiuit,\nin festo S. Michaelis archangeli Coloniam obsidione vallavit, qua tandem dimissa Nu-\nsiam obsedit et cepit, quam Adolphi deposito dedit.\nQuibus peractis, omnem prouinciam, concremando, spoliando, miserabiliter affli-\ngendo vbique; deuastauit, & multas munitiones cepit.\nCastrum etiam Lanscroīn nuncupatum, ad domandum Colonienses speciosum at- Rhenania provintia calamitas, & nusquam tuta fides, sed mille vbique pericula seuiebāt,\nque fortiffimum suo tempore construixit. Maxima fuit his temporibus in omni terrae eis 60\nde Ladenburg in episcopatu successit, & praefuit annis I6. mensibus 5. vir magnanimus et maxime in terra Coloniensi, propter depositionem Adolphi, & in dioecesi Moguntina,\npropter Siphridum qui deposuerat eum.\nMCCVI.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis i. qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1206. Henricus episcopus Her- Henricus abuit.\ntipolensis, vir doctus, & sacrarum literarum Magister vniuetsitatis Parisiensis, cui Otto\nde Rhenanae provincia calamitas, & nus quam tuta fides, se dille mille vbique peri-\ncula seuiebat, maxime in terra Coloniensi propter depositionem adolphi, & in diecesi Mo-\nguntina, propter siphridum qui de posuerat eum.\nprinceps, sapientia et dignitate metuendus.\nLutfridus fit abbas hujus loci 2b.\nQuod de monachus fit fallitus.\nAdolphus Archiepiscopus Coloniensius deponitur.\nBruno fit archiepiscopus colonensis castrum.\nPhilippus rex monasterii exercitum in coloniā.\nLanseruin castrum.\nHenricus obiit.\nRhenania provintia calamitas et nuper tuta fides. Sed millesimorum periculorum euiebantur.\nMCCVI. Anno Lutfridi abbati i. Qui fuit dominice natiui. Anno Henrici episc","segment":217,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"178","number":178}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-218","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0218","latin":"168\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno obijt Baldeuinus comes Flandriae Imperator Constantinopolitanus,\nprinceps Christianissimus, qui multa pro defensione Christianorum patrauit. Huic in im-\nperio Graecorum successit Henricus frater eius, & imperauit annis 11. strenue.\nEodem quoque anno Philippus rex iterum fines Coloniensium ingrediens, occur-\nrente sibi Adolpho quondam archiepiscopo, eum comitibus et magno exercitu, totum\nepiscopatum pro libitu suo cuncta subijciendo percurrit. Rex autem Otto et Bruno,qui\ncodem mense à Siphrido Moguntino in archiepiscopum ordinatus fuerat, praesentibus\nduobus epifcōpis de Britannia à rege Angliae missis cum quadringentis equitibus et duo-\nbus peditum millibus de Colonia exequentes, cum Philippo pugnare statuerunt. Congre-\ndientes ergo hi duo reges cum exercitibus suis, apud Wassenburg, Otto et sui terga ver-\nterunt, & Philippus rex victoriam obtinuit, & inter alios nobiles multos etiam Brunonē\narchiepiscopum Colonienscin cepit, quem manicis ferreis constructum secum abduxit,&amp;\nplus quam ad anni spacium in arcta custodia tenuit. Inter haecColonienses considerantes\nsibi totum imperium aduersari, & suos conatus vbique frustrari, accepto consilio et auxi-\nlio ducis Brabantiae, Philippum regem, Bopardiae commorantem adierunt, & veniam\ncommissorum postulantes, ad coloniam, gratiā eius recepti sunt. Qui etiam postea missoConrado\nOtto rex,de Colonia exiens,ad Brunsuich in Saxoniam venit, ibique rege Angliae auunculo videlicet suo,eum hono-\nper mare in Angliam nauigio venit,vbi à rege Angliae auuncio videlicet suo,cum hono-\nre susceptus aliquandiu remanit.\nEodem anno 2.calendas Martij,hora diei decima, solis eclipsis fuit et multi huma-\nnum se caput in sole vidisse testati sunt.\nMCCVII.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 2.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1207.Conradus epifcopus\nSpirensis ecclesiam S.sepulchriSpirae,in qua erat moniales,cum omnibus iuribus et per-\ntinentijs suis,in perpetuum tradidit praeposito in Deckendorfi, vt monialibus quae tunc\nerant in ea defunctis aut aliorum, saluis vitae necessarijs,translatis, conuentum virorum\nsuae postessionis ibidem institueret, qui tamē iurisdictioni Spirensis epifcopi pro tempore\nesset subiectus.\nEodem anno circa festum S.Andreae apostoli Philippus rex in Augusta magnum\nconuentum principum celebrauit,in quo duo cardinales, Hugo videlicet Hostiensiepi-\nscopus,&amp; Leo presbyter S.etucis.missi ad reformandam pacem in regno à summo Pon-\ntifice Innocentio comparuerunt,qui interueniu regis, Adolphum quondam archiepico-\npus Coloniensem ab excōmunicatione soluentes,pro satisfactione ad examen se-\ndis apoftolicae miserunt. Ad eorum etiam preces rex Philippus Brunonem archiepifo-\nqui intromissus extracto gladio ipsum regẽ interfecit, & mox cum suis antequam factũ\ninnotefeceret,aufugit.Corpus autem occisi regis primo fuit ibidem in maiori ecclesia se-\ncundum nepotem c-\nius ex fratre,Spiram translata sunt, & in maiori ecclesia cum regibus sepulta.Fuiut autem\noccifus 11.calendas lulij, & vacauit Imperium vsque ad festum sancti Martini.Porroho-30\nmicida comes Otto profugus de terra proscribitur,&amp; postannos paucos per marsealcum\nPhilippi oceiditur.\nEodem anno in festo sancti Martini epifcopi,procurante Conradu Spirensis eccl-e-\nfiae epifcopo,cancellario Philippi regis occisi,qui regalia tunc temporis penes se habebat,\nmaximus Principum,nobilium ac praelatorum conuentus apud Franckfordiam celebra-\ntus eft: vbi Otto rex quondam aduersarius Philippi,ab omnibus denuo vnanimiter fuit e-\nlectus, &amp; in regnum confirmatus,qui et filiam regis Philippi duxit vxorem.\nEodem quoque anno Philippo rege occifo Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,\nde Ro-20","segment":218,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"179","number":179}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-219","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0219","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMIL.\n169\nde Roma vbi per biennium ecclesiae sanctae Sabinae titulum cardinalatus tenuerat, iuben-\nte papa Innocentio ad sedem Moguntinam cum honore reuerus eft, ciecoque Lupoldo\nWormaciensi epifcopo inuasore inequissimo, authoritate domini papae à cunctis Mogu̇-\ntiae cum gloria suscipitur. Lupolds enim potentia Philippi regis defenus, sedem Mogun-\ntinam expulso Siphrido toto biennio occupauerat, excommunicationem papae conte-\nmnens, quia homo sceleratus erat, vt diximus.\nEodem quoque tempore Bruno archiepiscopus Coloniensis cum Siphrido Mogũ-\ntino archiepiscopo praedicto missus à papa, Coloniam reuertitur, & in festo sanctorũ mar-\ntyrum Prothii et Iacinthi cum maximo tripudio et gaudio, à cuncto populo et clero Co-\nloniensi suscipitur. In cuius aduentu pax reddita est terris, prouincia à praedonibus purga-\nta quiuit, comites ac nobiles terrae ei se iuramento ad obedientiam subiecereunt. Adol-\nplus quoque olim archiepiscopus ad eum veniens, obedientiam ei iuxta mandatum apo-\nstolicum promisit. Verum non diu permansit ista prouinciae serenitas. Nam posteaquam\nomnia successerant ei ad nutum, Bruno archiepiscopus languore corripitur, & eodem\nanno altera die postestum omnium sanctorum ab hac vita migrauit, & in maiori eccle-\nsia sepelitur nou sine lachrymis multorum, qui se omnes eo viuente, pacem in prouin-\ncia habituros sperabant. Quo autem mortuo, Theodericus praepositus Apostolorum\nconsilio et auxilio regis Ottonis in archiepiscopum electus ynanimiter praefuit annis\n20 sex.\nMCCIX.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 4. dominicae autẽ natiuitatis 1209. Innocentius papa audiens\nprincipes totius Imperij Ottonem in regem elegisse, & eorũ consilio regis Philippi filiam,\nquamuis cõsanguinitate ei iunctã, propter bonum pacis et concordiae illi in matrimo-\nnio sociasse, factũ laudans, iterum in Alemaniã misit Hugonem et Leonẽ cardinales, vt il-\nloniensi succepitur. In cuius aduentu comites ac nobiles terrae ei se iuramento ad obedientiam subiecereunt. Adolphus quoque olim archiepiscopus ad eum veniens, obedientiā ei iuxta mandatum apostolicum promisit. Verū non diu permansit ista prouinciae serenitas. Nam posteaquam omnia successerant ei ad nutum, Bruno arcipetꝰ multorum ab hac vita migrauit et in maiori ecclesia sepelitur nou sine lachrymis multorum qui se omnes eo viuente pacem in prouincia habituros sperabant. Quo autē mortuo Theodericus prepositꝰ electus ynanimiter prefuit annis 20 sex.\nEodem anno rex Otto cum magno apparatu Italiam intrauit vbi principes totius\nLongobardiae occurrentes, eum cum gloria suscep̄tunt ciuitates et castella eius dominio\nsubdiderunt et infinitam pecuniam vestigialium et tributorum à tempore Henrici Impe-\nratoris referuatã ad manus eius tradiderunt Posthac Roman progressus, occurrente sibi\npapa cum cardinalibus et senatus cum honore suscipitur et sequenti dominica postestũ\nsancti Michaelis hoc est 4. nonas Octobris, in ecclesia maiori beati Petri Apostoli ab ipso\npapa Innocentio in imperatorem coronatur.\nEodem ferme temporibus sanctus Frāciscus ordinem fratrum Minorū in Italia cum\nmulta religione et sanctitate i̇choauit: in quo succcessu temporis complures viri sancti\natque doctissimi claruerunt qui verbo et exemplo ecclesiam magnifice illustrarunt.\nHoc anno erat aestas tonitruis fulminibus et imbribus valde impetuosa et hyems\nnimis dura et aspertima quae diutius durauit.\nMCCX.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis S. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1210 inter papã et Ottonem\nImperatorem quartũ grauissimae dissensiones fuerunt subortae propter Marchiam Apulie quam Imperator ad imperium papa vero ad ecclesiam pertinere Romanam cõfirmabat per donationem testamentariam domine Methildis filiae qđ Rutgeri principis Sicilia famosissimi et vxoris Conradi regis filij Henrici Imperatoris quarti Hāc donatio-\nnem per mulierẽ sine cõsensu principum ecclesię factam papa validam Imperator vero inualidam esse dicebat Tandem quum Imperator ip̄am marchiam papae non vellet cōcedere ab ipso fuit excommunicatus et postremo ab imꝑerio depositus.\nMCCXI.\nAnno Lutfridi abbat S. dominicae autē natiuitatis 12II Otto Imperator prospe-\nritas vtens successibus totam sibi Apuliam et Calabriam subiecit ciuitates in deditionem\naccepit castra militibus suis custodienda cõmisit Fridericum regem Henrici Imperatores 6 filium penitus exterminare tentauit obeditre mandatis apostolicis cõtempsit Vnde cõmotus papa Siphrido archiepiscopo Moguntino praecepit vt per totã Alemaniã Imperator excõmunicatum et depositũ ab imperio denunciaret quod fecit Quo facto, Henricus comes Palatinus Rheni dux quoque Brabantia et multi principes alij ac nobiles Ottoni fauentes totũ episcopatū Moguntinũ circa festũ S. Michaelis incendio et rapi na deuaffare coeperunt nihil praeter ciuitates munitas et fortissima castra intactum relinq̄uenies sed villas ecclesias et monasteria defolando spoliauerunt totam terram pene in P\nSiphridus archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus reuer-\ntitur.\nBruno Co-\nloniam re-\nuertitur.\nPapalegatos misit in A-\nlemannia.\nOtto rex\nItaliam eo-\nrumdùs en-\ngreditur.\nOrto rex\nImperator\nRoma coro-\nnatur.\nOrdo Mi-\nnorũ capite.\nInter papam\net Impera-\ntorẽ discor-\nda Causa dis-\nfensionis.\nImperator\ntotam Apul-\nliã obtinet.\nImperator\nexcommu-\nnicatur Ecclesia Mo-\nguntinae per\nsecutio.\n169","segment":219,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"179","number":179}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-220","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0220","latin":"172 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nmunicatus est, & postea per Siphridũ archiepiscopum Moguntinum Apostolica sedis le-\ngatum Coloniae in maiori ecclesia ab omni officio beneficio pontificali depositus. Qui\nRomam profectus gratiam restitutionis diu postulans impetrare non potuit.\nMCCXV.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 10. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1215. Adolphus comes de\nMonte, castrum Werden obsidione vallans cepit, Ottonem episcopum Monasterien-\nsem ibidem ab Imperatore (ficut diximus) vinculis mancipatum, potenti manu liberauit,\nin vigilia scilicet S. Iacobi apostoli.\nEodem anno Innocentius papa synodum 130. episcoporum Romae in ecclesia La-\nteranensi recuperandae Hierosolymę gratia celebrauit: in qua libellos quosdam Ioachimi\nabbatis Florensis monasterij de Calabria erroneos condemnauit. Missisque literis suis per\nomnes fines Christianorũ, quoslibet idoneos praedicare crucem praecepit. Vn-\nde per diuersas prouincias innumerabilis multitudo, pro amore Christi liberatione ter-\nrae sanctae signati sunt. Inter quos fuerunt Fridericus rex Romanorum Siciliae, Siphridus\narchiepiscopus Moguntinus, episcopi quoque Leodiensis, Bambergensis, Pictaviensis, \nArgentinensis, dux Henricus Brabantiae, dux Merauiae, dux Lympurgensis, dux de Ancei,\ncomes Palatinus de Tubingen, Marchio de Baden, comes de Los, comes de Iuliaco, comes\nde Seine, comes de Monte, ; alij complures, qui omnes praedicãte crucem Ioanne Scho-\nlastico Xantense Aquisgrani susciperunt.\nEodem anno venit ad Coloniam Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuenensis; 20\nperante Henrico duce Brabantiae ciues ad pacẽ subiectionem Friderici regis iuxta man-\ndatum aposticum reduxit, ab excommunicatione interdicto, quibus per annum et menses quinque subiacuerant, absoluit, quarta die mensis Augusti missas in maiori eccle-\nfia S. Petri coram omni populo solenniter decanauit.\nEodem die Fridericus ciuitatem ingressus cum honore magno suscipitur, homa-\ngio fidelitatis suscepto per dies 7. commoratur.\nEodem quoque anno dominus Lutfridus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis venerabilis\nabbas, confirmationem omnium priuilegiorum per reges Imperatores ipsi monasterio\ncollatorum à Friderico secundo Romanorum Siciliae inclito rege impetrauit, eum vl-\nterioribus indultis: vt patet in literis ipsius confirmationis, quae datae sunt in Hagenavv,\nanno incarnationis dominicae 1215 s. idus Iulij, Indictione tertia.\nEodem anno cum Theodoricus quondam archiepiscopus Coloniensis diu Romae\napud papam, pro sui restitutione laboraver̃t, nihil proficeret, vacuis redire compulsus\nest; papa scripsit Coloniensibus, vt alium in archiepiscopum eligerent. Qui conuenien-\ntes in vnum, Engelbertum maioris Ecclesiae praepositum filium comitis Montensis, in ar-\nchiepiscopum elegerunt, qui praefuit annis ferme decem, vir optimus, cleri amator, pau-\nperum defensor: quem Fridericus comes de lsenburg confanguineus eius postea crudeli-\nter interfecit.\nEodem anno Walterus Basiliensis electus, diffamatus quod non canonice intraue-\nrit à papa Innocentio Romam citatus est, qui cum scè de obiectis expurgare canonicce non 40\nposset, ab eodem fuit depositus: Henricus per electionem canonicam succedens, con-\nfirmatus est.\nHis temporibus multi in occulto fuerunt haeretici vtriusque sexus, qui varios semi-\nnauerunt errores in Alemania, Francia, Italia, quorum plures deprehensi flammis exu-\nsti sunt. In ciuitate enim Argentinensi hoc anno plusquam 80. numero fuerunt compre-\nhensi simul vna vice, quorum pauci innocentes reperti sunt. Hos frater Conradus de Mar-\npurg, inquisitor apostolicus, iudicio ferri candentis, si negassent haeresin, probare confue-\nuit; quos ferrum exussisserit, velut haereticos iudicio seculari tradere comburen̄s. Vnde\npaucis exceptis, omnes qui semel essent accusati, ad eius examen perducti, per eum con-\ndemnabantur ad incendium. Fuerunt qui crederent, cum plures innocenter damnaui.\npropterea quod candens ferrum à peccatis nullum reperisset immunem, etiamsi nul-\nlius haerefis macula vnquam infectus extitisset.\nMCCXVI.\nAnno Lutfridi abbasis II. Dominicae autem natiuitatis I216. Innocentius papa ob-\ndictus est Honorius 3. praefuit annis IO. mensibus duobus. Hie ordines Prędicatorum et fratrum Minorum sancti Francisci confirmauit,\nEodem anno Fridericus rex conuentum principum circa initium mensis Maij Nu-\nrenbergae","segment":220,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"180","number":180},{"label":"181","number":181}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-221","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0221","latin":"170\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\ndesolationem agunt. Siphridus autem archiepiscopus omnia haec mala propter obedien-\ntiam sedis apostolicae sufferens, nusquam in patria tutus, ad Hermannum Thuringiae\nLandtgrauium confugit, & ibi aliquandiu mansit.\nEodem anno circa quadragesimam Otto Imperator ab Italia redijt, excommunica-\ntus à papa, & per totam Alemaniam declaratus.\nMCCXII.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 7. Dominicae autem natiuitatis 1212. Otto Imperator circu-\nfestum pentecosten, conuentum principum in Nurenberga habuit, exponens principibus\ncausam dissensionis inter ipsum et papam. Posthaec mouit expeditionem in Thuringiam\ncontra Hermanum Landtgrauium sibi aduersantem, vbi duas munitiones Rotenberg et amp; Saltzungen fortissimas destruxit. Inde progrediens, obsidione vallauit oppidum Wi-\nzense, quod etiam praeter arcem obtinuit. Ibi tunc primo coepit haberi vsus instrumenti\nbellici quod Tribock appellatur.\nEodem anno Leodium in die ascensionis Domini à duce Brabantiae Henrico fuga-\nto episcopo, Huardo capitur, &amp; maxima praeda in aestimabilesqƺ diuitiarum thefuri à mi-\nlitibus et amp; Scariantis cum multorum damno diripiuntur. Hocipso anno maxima hominũ\nmultitudo vtriufqƺ sexus et amp; aetatis, ex omni Germania et amp; Gallia necnon et amp; Burgundia ver-\nsus Italiam iter arripuit, senes et amp; iuuenes, pueri et amp; adolescentes, coniugatae ac virgines, pau-\nperes et amp; diuites, sine ordine, sine duce, sine authoritate, propria praesumptione ducti, cruce 20\nse mutuo signantes, contra Saracenos mare transire, &amp; terram sanctam se recuperare vel\nle dicebant. Verum cum venissent ad mare, alij fame et amp; inopia perierunt, alij raptià piratiis\nvenditi sunt, coeteri cum ingenti confusione ad propria redierunt, plures corruptionis suae\npraemium reportantes.\nEodem anno facta est expeditio cruce signatorum à duce Austriae et amp; quibusdam ter-\nrae Baronibus, alijsque diuersae conditionis hominibꝰ, ex Austria, Saxonia, Westphalia,\nPhrysia et amp; Alemania tota, in auxilium comiti de Manfort, ad impugnãdum haereticos Al-\nbieises, qui et amp; Ruptarij vel Coterelli dicebantur, de terra S. Aegidii, papa mandante. Qui\naudientes tantum contra se venire exercitum, alij relictis ciuitatibus et amp; castris fugerunt, a-\nlij ad vnitatem Catholicae fidei reuersi, obedientiam cardinali ad hoc à papa misto iura-\nmento praefiterunt. His peractis praefatus dux Austriae Lupoldus cum magno Christiano-\nrum exercitu contra Saracenos, à Massamuto rege Maroth nauigio missos, in Hispaniam\nprogressus est: vbi commisso cum fidelibus ipsis praelio, Christiani obtinuere victoriam,\ninfinita multitudine Saracenorum occisa, coeteris in mari submersis.\nEodem quoque anno Otto Imperator in Northusen nuptias celebrauit, ducens v-\nxorem filiam Philippi regis, sibi antea (vt diximus) desponsatam, quae die quarta posthaec,\nrebus excessit humanis. Interea videns papa Innocentius pertinaciam Ottonis, quem pri-\nus semper fouerat contra Philippum et amp; in altum sublimauerat: cum neque pro absolutio-\nne, neque pro aliqua compositione laboraret, misit in Siciliam, &amp; eduxit inde Fridericum 30\nsupra memoratum. Henrici quandam Imperatoris filium, &amp; cum literis ac mandatis mihi\nfit eum in Alemaniam, praecipiens et amp; mandans principibus imperij, vt Ottone excommu-\nnicato atque deposito et amp; abrogato, ipsum in Imperatorem eligerent, suscepierent, a caeteris manu\ntenerent, &amp; in omnibus viriliter assisterent, sibique transeunti per terras quisque suo loco\nconductum honorifice praeberent. Quod et amp; factum est. Comperiens Otto Friderici adue-\ntum, desistens ab impugnatione Landtgrauij obuiam illi cum exercitu proficiscitur. Qui\ndum in partibus Sueuiae conuenissent, Otto cum suis cedere compulsus est, &amp; praeualere\nnon potuit, quia pro tenacitate sua multi eum relinquebant. Adhuc tamen habens fidu-\nciam in solo duce de Zeringen, descendit vsqƺ ad Brisach regium oppidum, praestolari vo-\nlens euentum rei, si quo modo posset habere copiam resistendi. Vbi dum commoratur in\npraesidia, &amp; familiares sui oppidanos rapinis et amp; iniurijs protocãtes, vinum, pabula et amp; qua-\nque ad victum pertinentia violenter diriperent, congregati ciues in vnum, ipsum cum o-\nmnibus suis de oppido elecerunt, quibusdam vulneratis et amp; membris truncatis. Qui le-\ncedens inde reuersus est in Saxoniam, conducentibus ipsum quibusdam terrae illius nobi-\nlibus.\nPosthaec Fridericus cum ab omnibus susciperetur pro rege, &amp; ciues Imperialis op-\npidi Hagenavv adhue in Ottonis fidelitate persisterent, obsidione vrhem vallauit, &amp;\nin deditionem accepit. Inde progressus de ciuitate in ciuitatem, ab omnibus vt rex cum\nhonore susceptus est, &amp; in breui totum imperij orbem obtinuit. In festo quoqƺ fanę An-\ndreae:","segment":221,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"182","number":182}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-222","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0222","latin":"174\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nLibertatum sui defensor acerrimus, nec vnquam fustinere aliquam eorundem passus est violatio-\nnem. Consians erat animo, nec facile poterat ab iniuriantibus superari: quippe quem &;\nprudentia reddidit in agendis prouidum, innata benignitas cum humili patientia in\nfusserendo gloriosum.\nMCCXVII.\nLupoldus.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis primo, dominicae natiuitatis 1217. obijt Lupoldus episco-\npus Wormacienfis, de quo Casarius monachus Heifterbacensis in secunda Dialogorum\nsuorum distinctione, nono capite, mentionem facit, improbae conuersationi illius testi-\nmonium perhibens. Quo mortuo Henricus praepositus de Nuhufen, filius comitis, de Sa-\nraponte fuceffit, praefuit annis ferme 17.\nEodem anno Andreas rex Vngariae Lupoldus dux Austriae cum multis episcopis,\ncomitibus, nobilibus, copiofaque multitudine cruce signatorum, in subfidium terrarum\nsanctae mare pro Christi amore tranfeunt. Similiter Wilhelmus comes Hollandie potẽ-\ntissimus, Georgius comes de Wide, Ioannes comes de Spanheim, cum Iuuano Mona-\nterij mei abbate sexto, alijs multis Teuthoniae hominibus cruce signatis, ad terram fan-\ndã recuperandã profecti funt. Inter quos fuerunt etiam Bambergensis episcopus frater\neiùs dux Merauiae, Poppo quoque comes de Henneberg, Ludouicus comes de Ottingen et cardinalis vnus apostolicae fedis legatus.\nMCCXVIII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatîs 2.natiuitatis autem dominicae palmarum, dux Austriae Lupoldus cum legato papae, templarij, hospitalarijs, exercitu co-\npiofo ad fines Aegypti accedentes, Damiatam ciuitatem opulentissimã aliquanto tempo-\nre obfederunt, turrim quae dicitur Clauis terrae, iuxta littus Nili munitiffimam, in vigi-\nlia sancti Bartholomaei expugnando ceperunt, postea etiam ciuitatem obtinerunt,\nquam tamen non diu retinere potuerunt, ficut in actis eorum legitur.\nEodem anno obijt Bertholdus dux de Zeringen, vir fortis bellicosus, qui multa\nvita sua cum aduerfarijs bella commifit.\nEodem quoque anno mare terminos fuos in Phrygia transiens procul egrediens,\nterram in longitudine circumquaque occupauit, villas integras deleuir, ecclesias, domos,\n castella cum oppidis innumeris subuertit, plus quam centum millia hominum con-\nsumpfit. Sunt qui scribant, huius dilunij caufam fuisse quandam irreuerentiam venerabi-\nli sacramento dominici corporis exhibirà à quodam homine temulento, qui hostas de-\npíxide in manu sacerdotis pugno dieecerat in terram, hinc diuinam seuijffe vltionem.\nMCCXIX.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatís 3.dominicae natiuitatis1219.regina ciuitatũ Hierofolyma,\nquae videbatur inexpugnabilis, destructa est à Coradino filio Saphadini, foris intus mu-\nri eius cum turribus redacti funt in aceruos lapidum, praeter templum Domini ecclefiam-\nque sancti sepulchri, arcem quam Turrim Dauid appellant.\nEodem anno Fridericus rex pro benedictione imperiali Romam cum maximo ap-\nparatu proficiescitur, ab Honorio papa circa feftum B. Ceciliae, in Imperatorem vnctus\ncoronatur. Qui vlterius proficiescens in Apuliam, cum magno fuorum exercitu multa i-\nbi bella commifit, omnem terram cum Sicilia suo imperio subiuaguit. Statimque inter\nipsum Honorium papam dissenfiones fubefcutae funt, quae multis annis cum vtriufque\npartis difpendio durauerunt.\nEodem quoque anno dux Lotharingia confeñiente vel diffimulante episcopo Ar-\ngentinenfi cum valido exercitu intrauit Alfatiã, sumpturus de quibusdam iniuriatori-\nbus suis propofitam vltionem.\nMCCXX.\nAnno Euerardi abbatis 4.dominicae autem natiuitatis1220.Fridericus Imperator\nin Apulia confftitutus, multa cum finitimis Saracenis bella commifit, pluribus exeisin-\nterfectis, reliquos suo dominio coegit effe subiectos. Henricus autem filiũ eius puer de-\ncem ferme annorum, per Ottonem Herbipoienfen episcopum (cuius tutele fuerat com-\nmissus) cooperante Engelberto Colonienfe archiepiscopo regnum interea Teuthonia,\ngenitore absente gubernare dicebatur.\nEodem anno inter Siphridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum Conradum comĩ-\ntem Syluestrẽ de Dune, propter aduocatiam in Heimbach grauis discordia fuit: in tantum\nquod archiepiscopus excommunicato illo, terram eius ecclefiaflico supposuit interdiçõ.\nTandem amicis feinterponentibꝰ concordia tali modo facta est, ꝙ comes centum ar-\ngenti\nConradus Comes Sylfređtis.\nFridericus Imperator Apulica po-\nnitur.\nDilbuuium\ncircum mil-\nliùm homi-\nnũ submer-\nfit.\nHierofolyma\nà Saracenis\nsubfuertetur.\nDux Lotha-\nragia.","segment":222,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"183","number":183}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-223","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0223","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n171\ndreae Apostoli, celebrem curiam in Moguntia habuit, vbi multi principes iuramentum fi-\ndelitatis ei praestiterunt.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Lupoldus episcopus Wormaciensis, interuentu Friderici re-\ngis, permissione papae ad seđem suaꝰ reuersus est, & in gratiã sedis apostolicae receptus:\ninodium (vt plerisque visum est) Ottonis, qui cum mortuo Philippo rege in exilium papa\nconsentiente proscripserat; interea Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, quā diu ste-\ntit in gratia Ottonis, etiam Wormaciensem ecclesiam gubernauit, maxime quoad ordi-\nnationes facramenta.\nCuria Mo-\nguntina.\nLupoldus.\nMCCXIII.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1213. Fridericus conuentum\nprincipum Aquisgrani ad festum sancti Iacobi celebrem habuit, vbi de cōsensu omnium\nprincipum rex appellatus est, in sedem regni collocatus. ibi quoque cum multis alijs cru,\nce signatus est contra Saracenos pro recuperatione dominiꝑi sepulchri, crucem prędican,\nte Magistro Conrado tunc decano, qui postea factus est epifcopus Hildesheimensis in Sa-\nxonia, viro sancto atque doctiffimo. Rex autem Fridericus primo duxit in vxorem Ma-\nriam filiam regis Arragonum, qui hoc ipso anno Albiensibus auxilium ferendo comiti\nTholosano, fuit occisus. De qua genuit Henricum regem Romanorum, qui obijt ante\npatrem, Conradum regem. Mortua prima vxore duxit fecundam, filiam Ioannis regis\nHierualem, quae habuit filium nomine lordanum. Hac etiam mortua duxit tertiam.\nFridericꝰ\nvxoris etc.\nliberi.\nMCCXIII.\nAnno Lutfridi rex Franciae cum exercitu Flandriam in-\ntrauit, vt Pherrandum comitem expelleret, suo terram dominio subiugaret. Sed volū-\nduos filias, duas filias, Fridericum regem Tusciae, Ericum regem Longobardiae, Agne-\ntem vxorē Landtgrauij Thuringiae, Constantia vxorem Ludouici Landtgrauij Hassiae.\nEx concubina, Manfredum Siciliae regem genuit.\nEodem anno obijt Lutoldus episcopo Basiliensis, cui Walterus succeslit.\nEodem quoque anno Philippus rex Franciae maximo exercitu Flandriam in-\ntrauit, vt Pherrandum comitem expelleret, , suo terram domino occisis, cum magno detri-\ntatem suam implere non potuit, nam plurimis suorum ibidem occisis, quod magnum\nmento ignominia in Franciam redire compulsus est.\nCirca autumnum etiam dux Brabantiae Henricus cum Leodiensi epifcopo dimicās\nsuperatur, omnibus fere suis aut captis, aut occisis. Theodericus autē Coloniensis archiepiscopus mandat sapofolicis contumaciter inobediens, partes Ottonis contra Frideri-\ncum manifeste tuebatur, per quod multam sua dioccesi calamitatem induxit. Contigit i-\npo anno episcopū Monafteriensem venire Coloniâ, qui à quibudā fautoribus Impera-\ntoris depositi captus, Werdenam missus est; iussu ipsius vinculis manceps. Quapro-\npter colonièses à Siphrido archiepiscopo Moguntino Romani pontificis legato excom-\nmunicantur, diuina officia celebrari Colonii prohibentur.\nEodem quoque anno 17. calendas Septembri obijt Rupertus, abbas quintus mo-\nnafterij mei Spanheimensis, cui luuanus sextus in ordine abbatum succedens, praefuit an-\nnis 39. mensibus 3.\nMCCXIIII.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis .dominicae autem natiuitatis 124. Otto quōdam Imperator\ntor terram comitis Gelrensis igne ac ferro deuastat, in menfe Iulio idem Imperator Otto\ncum rege Angliae suo auunculo, Henrico quoque duce Brabantiae, Pherrando comite Flan-\ndricꝰ (cuius praeceste mentionē) multis alijs, contra Philippum regem.\nFrancorum in bellum proficiscitur, à quo facta congressione superatur iuxta Tornacum.\nibi comes Pherrandus cum muliis nobilibus tam Flandriae quam Lotharingiae captus est,\nqui omnes Parisios missi, vinculis manceps.\nEodem tempore Fridericus cum validiffimo exercitu Mosellam transiuit, suo ter-\nroro omnes nobiles terrae illius ad obedieniam suã coegit. Deinde Mosam transiens Hen-\nricꝰ dicimus ducem Brabantiae bello petere statuit, qui celeri aduentu eius territus, supplex ad e-\num venit, fidelitatem iuramento fecit, filium cum alijs nobilibus multis obsidem dedit,\nab Ottone Imperatore deposito receslit.\nHoc ipso anno, pridie nonis Martij, stella cometes apparuit.\nEodem quoque anno coepit in Alemania praedicare frater Conradus de Marpurg\nordinis prędicatorum authoritate apostolica, per annos ferme .continuauit, mul-\ntos comburi vt haereticos fecit, nullo prohibente. Tandem (sicut dicemus) ipse fuit oc-\ncisus. Theodoricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis propter inobedientiam mandatorii\npapae adhaesionem Ottoni quondam Imperatori abrogato continuatā, primo excom-\nFrater Con-\nradus de\nMarpurg.\nTheodoris-\ncus archie-\npiscopus Co-\nloniensis de-\npositur.\nP 2","segment":223,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"184","number":184}]}},{"duplicate_of":220,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-224","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0224","latin":"172 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nmunicatus est, & postea per Siphridũ archiepiscopum Moguntinum Apostolica sedis le-\ngatum Coloniae in maiori ecclesia ab omni officio beneficio pontificali depositus. Qui\nRomam profectus gratiam restitutionis diu postulans impetrare non potuit.\nMCCXV.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 10. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1215. Adolphus comes de\nMonte, castrum Werden obsidione vallans cepit, Ottonem episcopum Monasterien-\nsem ibidem ab Imperatore (ficut diximus) vinculis mancipatum, potenti manu liberauit,\nin vigilia scilicet S. Iacobi apostoli.\nEodem anno Innocentius papa synodum 130. episcoporum Romae in ecclesia La-\nteranensi recuperandae Hierosolymę gratia celebrauit: in qua libellos quosdam Ioachimi\nabbatis Florensis monasterij de Calabria erroneos condemnauit. Missisque literis suis per\nomnes fines Christianorũ, quoslibet idoneos praedicare crucem praecepit. Vn-\nde per diuersas prouincias innumerabilis multitudo, pro amore Christi liberatione ter-\nrae sanctae signati sunt. Inter quos fuerunt Fridericus rex Romanorum Siciliae, Siphridus\narchiepiscopus Moguntinus, episcopi quoque Leodiensis, Bambergensis, Pictaviensis, \nArgentinensis, dux Henricus Brabantiae, dux Merauiae, dux Lympurgensis, dux de Ancei,\ncomes Palatinus de Tubingen, Marchio de Baden, comes de Los, comes de Iuliaco, comes\nde Seine, comes de Monte, ; alij complures, qui omnes praedicãte crucem Ioanne Scho-\nlastico Xantense Aquisgrani susciperunt.\nEodem anno venit ad Coloniam Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuenensis; 20\nperante Henrico duce Brabantiae ciues ad pacẽ subiectionem Friderici regis iuxta man-\ndatum aposticum reduxit, ab excommunicatione interdicto, quibus per annum et menses quinque subiacuerant, absoluit, quarta die mensis Augusti missas in maiori eccle-\nfia S. Petri coram omni populo solenniter decanauit.\nEodem die Fridericus ciuitatem ingressus cum honore magno suscipitur, homa-\ngio fidelitatis suscepto per dies 7. commoratur.\nEodem quoque anno dominus Lutfridus huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis venerabilis\nabbas, confirmationem omnium priuilegiorum per reges Imperatores ipsi monasterio\ncollatorum à Friderico secundo Romanorum Siciliae inclito rege impetrauit, eum vl-\nterioribus indultis: vt patet in literis ipsius confirmationis, quae datae sunt in Hagenavv,\nanno incarnationis dominicae 1215 s. idus Iulij, Indictione tertia.\nEodem anno cum Theodoricus quondam archiepiscopus Coloniensis diu Romae\napud papam, pro sui restitutione laboraver̃t, nihil proficeret, vacuis redire compulsus\nest; papa scripsit Coloniensibus, vt alium in archiepiscopum eligerent. Qui conuenien-\ntes in vnum, Engelbertum maioris Ecclesiae praepositum filium comitis Montensis, in ar-\nchiepiscopum elegerunt, qui praefuit annis ferme decem, vir optimus, cleri amator, pau-\nperum defensor: quem Fridericus comes de lsenburg confanguineus eius postea crudeli-\nter interfecit.\nEodem anno Walterus Basiliensis electus, diffamatus quod non canonice intraue-\nrit à papa Innocentio Romam citatus est, qui cum scè de obiectis expurgare canonicce non 40\nposset, ab eodem fuit depositus: Henricus per electionem canonicam succedens, con-\nfirmatus est.\nHis temporibus multi in occulto fuerunt haeretici vtriusque sexus, qui varios semi-\nnauerunt errores in Alemania, Francia, Italia, quorum plures deprehensi flammis exu-\nsti sunt. In ciuitate enim Argentinensi hoc anno plusquam 80. numero fuerunt compre-\nhensi simul vna vice, quorum pauci innocentes reperti sunt. Hos frater Conradus de Mar-\npurg, inquisitor apostolicus, iudicio ferri candentis, si negassent haeresin, probare confue-\nuit; quos ferrum exussisserit, velut haereticos iudicio seculari tradere comburen̄s. Vnde\npaucis exceptis, omnes qui semel essent accusati, ad eius examen perducti, per eum con-\ndemnabantur ad incendium. Fuerunt qui crederent, cum plures innocenter damnaui.\npropterea quod candens ferrum à peccatis nullum reperisset immunem, etiamsi nul-\nlius haerefis macula vnquam infectus extitisset.\nMCCXVI.\nAnno Lutfridi abbasis II. Dominicae autem natiuitatis I216. Innocentius papa ob-\ndictus est Honorius 3. praefuit annis IO. mensibus duobus. Hie ordines Prędicatorum et fratrum Minorum sancti Francisci confirmauit,\nEodem anno Fridericus rex conuentum principum circa initium mensis Maij Nu-\nrenbergae","segment":224,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"184","number":184}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-225","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0225","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n173\nrenbergae celebrauit, cui interfuit Petrus sanctae Potentianae missus à papa. Ibi Cennertus\nEngelbertus Coloniensis electus, per eundem cardinalem confirmatus in archiepíco-\npum fuit. Item eodem anno Otto quondam Imperator ab omnibus derelictus, prae men-\ntis dolore infirmatus, post multas angustias mortuus est.\nEodem quoque anno Lutfridus abbas, morbo correptus et senio, post multos la-\nbores, quibus huic monasterio satis vtiliter praefuit annis 11.& diebus 5. Aprilis\nDomino queuit, vir mitis ingenio et mansuetudinis singularis, qui tam monachus\nin abbatem conuersatus est; structuras varias fecit,\nquam abbas in omni tranquillitate et pace fratrum conuersatus est, structuras variās fecit,\n&amp; prouentus non minorauit.\nDE EVERHARDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXIII.\nqui praefuit annis 15. de varijs gestis illius temporis\nin Alemania.\nVENERABILI abbate Lutfrido viam vniuersae carnis ingresso, &amp; tradito iuxta mo-\nrem ecclesiasticae seputurae,conuenientes in vnum fratrẽ pastore viduati, de noui\nabbatis electione tractare coeperunt. Qui tandem post maturam inter se deliberationem\npraehabitaꝫ, in uocata prius gratia spiritus S.vnanimi conteniũ in abbatẽ huius mona-\nsterij tertium et amp; vigefimum elegerunt, dominum Euerhardum monachum huius con-\ndeuentus professum,virum integerrimũ, sciētia et amp; moribus clarum: qui electus canonice,\nac per Conradum episcopum Spirensem confirmatus, &amp; fecundum consuetudinem lo-\nlenniter ordinatus, praefuit huic monasteriori strenue annis 13.&amp; aliquot diebus. Oriundus\nautem ex Sueuia, liberis et amp; nobilibus parentibus procreatus, in pueritia sua ad dilecendum\nliteras ab eisdem positis fuit,qui proficiens cum aetate in omnibùs studijs bonarum artiū\ndoctus euafit.Deinde veniensad conuersationem,monachus factus est,&amp; inter fratrẽ o-\ndinatus autem anno praescripto Dominicae natiuitatis millesimo ducentesimo de-\ncimosexto,indictione 4.in mense Aprili(sicut diximus) monibus et amp; vita se vtillem exhibe-\nre pastorem omni studio curauit, non minus exemplo quam verbo subiectos suos infli-\ntuens ad obseruantiam regularem,quam summopere et amp; auxit et amp; continuauit.Tam enim\ncircumspectus in ordinandis exterioribus rebus prò coenobij ac fratrum vtilitate,vt\ntotus vacare internae conuersationis spiritu nullatenus potuile palame testareris. Totus\nnanque fuit intentus obseruantia monasticę disciplinae, vt omnium pastor verus et amp; di-\nca fratrum conuerfationes tam sollicitus et amp; circumspectus,vt omnium pastor verus et amp;\nceretur et amp; esset.In cura etiam rerum temporalium diligens et amp; prouidus extitit,&amp;\nContra pra- Contra p̄positū Ro-\npositum Re- hienem a- thenio.\nbieno ab- bas contra rebelleme-\ndientiam subterfugere cupiens,praefatae Augustensis ecclesiae pontificẽ inuocauit:se non\nabbati,sed epifcopo immediatè subesse, more exterorum abbatum dicte ecclēsias existimans.\nHuius p̄positi temeritatẽ abbas Euerhardus iniquo ferens animo se constanter oppo-\nluit,&amp; coram praefato episcopo totoqƺ capitulo Augustensis ecclēsia per sententiam glo-\nriose triumphauit.Visis enim iuribus et amp; priuilegijs monasterij Hirsaugiensis, ibidem ab o.\nmnibus fuit declaratum,praepositum in Roth non episcopo, sed abbati huius monasterij\npro tempore existenti,fine aliquo medio esse subiectum: ita videlicet quod institutio et desiratio illius,secundum regulãm sanctissimi patri nostri Benedicti abbatem solum re-\nficiat,&amp; de ordinatione eius nemo se alius quicunque aliquatenus intromittat. Fuite-\nnim abbas Euerhardus iurium,libertatum,priuilegiorũ, rerum et amp; bonorum monaste- P 3","segment":225,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"185","number":185}]}},{"duplicate_of":222,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-226","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0226","latin":"174\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nLibertatum sui defensor acerrimus, nec vnquam fustinere aliquam eorundem passus est violatio-\nnem. Consians erat animo, nec facile poterat ab iniuriantibus superari: quippe quem &;\nprudentia reddidit in agendis prouidum, innata benignitas cum humili patientia in\nfusserendo gloriosum.\nMCCXVII.\nLupoldus.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis primo, dominicae natiuitatis 1217. obijt Lupoldus episco-\npus Wormacienfis, de quo Casarius monachus Heifterbacensis in secunda Dialogorum\nsuorum distinctione, nono capite, mentionem facit, improbae conuersationi illius testi-\nmonium perhibens. Quo mortuo Henricus praepositus de Nuhufen, filius comitis, de Sa-\nraponte fuceffit, praefuit annis ferme 17.\nEodem anno Andreas rex Vngariae Lupoldus dux Austriae cum multis episcopis,\ncomitibus, nobilibus, copiofaque multitudine cruce signatorum, in subfidium terrarum\nsanctae mare pro Christi amore tranfeunt. Similiter Wilhelmus comes Hollandie potẽ-\ntissimus, Georgius comes de Wide, Ioannes comes de Spanheim, cum Iuuano Mona-\nterij mei abbate sexto, alijs multis Teuthoniae hominibus cruce signatis, ad terram fan-\ndã recuperandã profecti funt. Inter quos fuerunt etiam Bambergensis episcopus frater\neiùs dux Merauiae, Poppo quoque comes de Henneberg, Ludouicus comes de Ottingen et cardinalis vnus apostolicae fedis legatus.\nMCCXVIII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatîs 2.natiuitatis autem dominicae palmarum, dux Austriae Lupoldus cum legato papae, templarij, hospitalarijs, exercitu co-\npiofo ad fines Aegypti accedentes, Damiatam ciuitatem opulentissimã aliquanto tempo-\nre obfederunt, turrim quae dicitur Clauis terrae, iuxta littus Nili munitiffimam, in vigi-\nlia sancti Bartholomaei expugnando ceperunt, postea etiam ciuitatem obtinerunt,\nquam tamen non diu retinere potuerunt, ficut in actis eorum legitur.\nEodem anno obijt Bertholdus dux de Zeringen, vir fortis bellicosus, qui multa\nvita sua cum aduerfarijs bella commifit.\nEodem quoque anno mare terminos fuos in Phrygia transiens procul egrediens,\nterram in longitudine circumquaque occupauit, villas integras deleuir, ecclesias, domos,\n castella cum oppidis innumeris subuertit, plus quam centum millia hominum con-\nsumpfit. Sunt qui scribant, huius dilunij caufam fuisse quandam irreuerentiam venerabi-\nli sacramento dominici corporis exhibirà à quodam homine temulento, qui hostas de-\npíxide in manu sacerdotis pugno dieecerat in terram, hinc diuinam seuijffe vltionem.\nMCCXIX.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatís 3.dominicae natiuitatis1219.regina ciuitatũ Hierofolyma,\nquae videbatur inexpugnabilis, destructa est à Coradino filio Saphadini, foris intus mu-\nri eius cum turribus redacti funt in aceruos lapidum, praeter templum Domini ecclefiam-\nque sancti sepulchri, arcem quam Turrim Dauid appellant.\nEodem anno Fridericus rex pro benedictione imperiali Romam cum maximo ap-\nparatu proficiescitur, ab Honorio papa circa feftum B. Ceciliae, in Imperatorem vnctus\ncoronatur. Qui vlterius proficiescens in Apuliam, cum magno fuorum exercitu multa i-\nbi bella commifit, omnem terram cum Sicilia suo imperio subiuaguit. Statimque inter\nipsum Honorium papam dissenfiones fubefcutae funt, quae multis annis cum vtriufque\npartis difpendio durauerunt.\nEodem quoque anno dux Lotharingia confeñiente vel diffimulante episcopo Ar-\ngentinenfi cum valido exercitu intrauit Alfatiã, sumpturus de quibusdam iniuriatori-\nbus suis propofitam vltionem.\nMCCXX.\nAnno Euerardi abbatis 4.dominicae autem natiuitatis1220.Fridericus Imperator\nin Apulia confftitutus, multa cum finitimis Saracenis bella commifit, pluribus exeisin-\nterfectis, reliquos suo dominio coegit effe subiectos. Henricus autem filiũ eius puer de-\ncem ferme annorum, per Ottonem Herbipoienfen episcopum (cuius tutele fuerat com-\nmissus) cooperante Engelberto Colonienfe archiepiscopo regnum interea Teuthonia,\ngenitore absente gubernare dicebatur.\nEodem anno inter Siphridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum Conradum comĩ-\ntem Syluestrẽ de Dune, propter aduocatiam in Heimbach grauis discordia fuit: in tantum\nquod archiepiscopus excommunicato illo, terram eius ecclefiaflico supposuit interdiçõ.\nTandem amicis feinterponentibꝰ concordia tali modo facta est, ꝙ comes centum ar-\ngenti\nConradus Comes Sylfređtis.\nFridericus Imperator Apulica po-\nnitur.\nDilbuuium\ncircum mil-\nliùm homi-\nnũ submer-\nfit.\nHierofolyma\nà Saracenis\nsubfuertetur.\nDux Lotha-\nragia.","segment":226,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"185","number":185}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-227","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0227","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\ngenti marcis à capitulo Moguntino susceptis, aduocatiam resignauit, &; à sententia excō-\nmunicationis interdictioue absolutus fuit.\nHoc ipso anno nonis Augusti obijt S. Dominicus, ordinis fratrum Praedicatorum\nprimus institutor, vir incomparabilis sanctitatis.\nMCCXXI.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis 5.dominicae natiuitatis 1221.Damiata ciuitas, quam Chri-\nstiani summo labore et amp; multi sanguinis effusione anno priore ceperant et amp; possederant,\nSoldano Babylonie pro liberatione captiuorum in regno suo, &amp; Coradini fratris sui, à\nChristianis est restituta:quod factum, peccatis eorum demerentibus nequaquam est du-\nbitandum.Nam Saladinus paulo ante pacem Christianorum postulans, regnum Hieru-\nsalem redditurum, ciuitatem ipsam raedificaturum, &amp; Damiatam cum adiacente\nregione ad viginti milliaria quiete possidendam concessurum, modo vlterius in terram\ncius non procederent,promisit,&amp; nunc Christiani,cius gratiam quaerunt.\nEodem anno in die S.Margarethae virginis et amp; martyris, ciuitas Wormatiensis igne\ncauali fuit incensa,&amp; multae domus, maxime circa forum et amp; plateas circumiacentes, fue-\nrunt exusta:ita quod media pars vrbis fere consumpta fuit , ecclesia quoque sancti Pauli\nsimiliter fuit exusta,&amp; infinita ciuibus damna illata.\nHocipso anno fratres Minores Wormatiam primo intrantes, ordinis sui monaste-\nrium ex eleemosynis fideliũ ibidem construxerunt.\nMCCXXII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis.6.dominicae natiuitatis1222.Conradus episcopus Spiren-\ncis audiens moniales in Husen nostri ordinis iuxta Durckheim, à tramite regularis obser-\nvantiae nimium declinasse, vitamque viuere improbam et amp; nimis turpem, ipsum earum\nconnobium de consensu domini Siphridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, monasterio Lym-\npurgensi eiudem ordinis vniuit,&amp; titulum conuentus monialium penitus extinxit: ita vt\nillis quaetunc viuebant mortuis,nullae deinceps ibidem susciperentur, &amp; abbas Lympur-\ngensis per suos monachos secundum loci facultatem et amp; prouentus, pro tempore, diuina\nibidem faciat celebrari.\nEodem anno 7.idus Maij.quae fuit dominica proxima ante dominicam ascensionis,\nHenricus filius Friderici Imperatoris 2.ab Engelberto archiepiscopo Coloniensi,ad instā-\ntiã patris , de consensu principum, adhuc puer in regem Romanorum consecra-\ntus est.\nEodem quoque anno, tertio idus Ianuarij. mane hora prima diei, magnus in Colo-\nnia et amp; circa terraemotus fuit,&amp; multa aedificia subuertit. In Cypro quoque duae ciuitates\neodem anno ex terraemotu multis extinctis hominibus corruerunt. In Italia etiam et amp; Lō-\ngobardia maximi et amp; horrendi terraemotus hoc anno fuerunt, in tantum quod homines\ndesertis ciuitatibus,in tentorijs habitabant.Ipsa enim die natalis Domini, &amp; per duas heb-\ndomades sequentes, quasi quotidie bis in Longobardia terraemotus horribilis fut, qui in\nmultis locis aedificia et amp; ecclesias fortissimas euertit, homines cum sacerdotibus oppreslit.\nBritannam quoque ciuitatem fere totam cum populo subuertit, rupes de montibus euillir,\ncastra decicit,&amp; multa millia hominum in diuersis locis miserabiliter occidit. Romae etiã\nterra sanguine mixta,vifa est de nibibus pluere.\nEodem quoque anno Baldemarus rex Daciae cum filio suo, à comite Henrico de\nSchirmk capitur, &amp; per biennium in Dannenberg castro fortissimo ab eodem custodiae\nmanipulatur et amp; retinetur.\nMCCXXIII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis7.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 123. Otto episcopus Her-\nbipoletensis,nonis Decembris obijt,cui Theodericus succedens praefuit anno vno, mensi-\nbus duobus,diebus 14.\nEodem anno Euerhardus abbas huius monasterii Hirsaugiensis, indulta et amp; priuile-\ngia cungratia ampliori à Friderico Imperatore secundo impetrauit confirmari,ficut in\nliteris patet,quae datae fuerunt apud Precimam mense Ianuario anni praescripti\nEodem quoque anno mortua vxore Friderici Imperatoris,prima filiae cilicet regis\nArragonie,desponsatur ei secunda filia Ioannis regis Hierusalem, quam non diu postea\nhudit in vxorem.\nHoc ipso anno orta est pestilentia pecorum maxima, quae quasi per triennium du-\nrant,incipiensab Vngaria totam Germaniam et amp; Galliam suo infẽcit squalore,adeo vt vix\nverda pars pecorum et amp;iumentorum huic tantae pestilentiae subtracta fuerit.","segment":227,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"186","number":186}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-228","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0228","latin":"176\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem quoque anno obijt Henricus episcopus Argentinensis, cui successit Ber-\ntholdus vir prudens, defensor et fautor ecclesiae strenuus. Ipsó etiam anno Henricus rex,\nfilius Imperatoris Friderici, curiam principum celebrauit in Northussen, vbi ab Engelber-\nto Coloniensi archiepiscopo pro liberatione regis Daciae multum laboratum fuit.\nEodem anno Philippus rex Franciae moriens, centum marcarium et quinquaginta\nmillia in terrae sanctae subsidium legauit. Hoc ipso quoque anno papa Honorius missis\nnuncijs circumquaque, crucem praedicare fidelibus iubet, denuncians omnibus, vt post\nbiennium in natiuitate sancti Ioannis Baptistae cum imperatore Friderico parati sint ma-\nre transire, tetram sanctam iterum liberare.\nEodem etiam anno Honorius papa tertius, ordinem fratrum Minorum Sancti Fran-\nciaeci, tertiò calendas Decembris de consensi cardinalium confirmavit, biennio ante\nmortem eiusdem sancti confessoris Christi.\nMCCXXIII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1224. obijt Conradus epi-\nscopus Spirenfis: cui successit Berengerus de Entringen, quartus quadragesimus eccle-\nsiae Spirenfis episcopus, sexto videlicet calendas April. praesunt in ea annis ferme nouem.\nEodem anno obijt Theodericus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui Hermannus de La-\ndenburg succedens, praefuit annis ferme 26. multasque instantias persecutiones à ciui-\nbus suis iustinuit, propter Fridericum Imperatorem excommunicatum, sed victoriâ 20\nsemper obtinuit.\nEodem quoque anno circa medium mensis Maij, Henricus rex in Franckfordia cu-\nriam principum habuit, vbi nuncij Impetratoris cum literis eius adfuerunt, denunciates\neum de Sicilia quantocius in Alemaniam esse venturum, habiturumque cum principi-\nbus consilium de recuperatione terrae sanctae, ac possessione manu tenenda.\nEodem anno Honorius papalęgatum misit in Alemaniam Conradum episcopum\nPortuensem S. Ruffinae cardinalem, qui Coloniam descensusurus per Sueuiam iter fecit,\nvenitque cum suis ad Hirsaugiam, ab Euerhardo abbate fratribus cum honore suci-\npitur.\nPer idem tempus Henricus cum praefato sedis apostolicae legato, Engelberto Co-\nloniensi archiepiscopo, ac quibusdam principibus, pro liberatione regis Daciae ac restitu-\ntionè terrae imperij ab eo iniuste possessse, in Saxoniam profectus est: vbi per bienniuà\ncomite de Scuirin Henrico in firmissimo castello Dannenberg, idem rex cum filio suo ca-\nptus tenebatur. Venientes autem ad Aluiam fluuiùm praedicti comites Hermannum ma-\ngistrum hospitalitatis Teuthonicorum, qui ab Imperatore in Teuthoniam missus fuerat,\ncausa reconciliationis compositionis facienda inter vtrosque, regem videlicet co-\nmitem, praemittunt. Quo mediante, inductus est idem rex, vt omnem terram ablatam\nimperio redderet, coronamque regni Daciae de manu Imperatoris suscipere, infuper\ncentum millia marcarium pro sui liberatione dare promitteret. Quod cum principes ac-\nceptarent, qui cum rege praesentes aderant, Albertus comes de Vrlamunda, filius fortors 40\nregis, Barones Daciae hanc compositionem reprobatis, ea quae promissa erant cas-\nfantes, ascensis naubus cum indignatione recesserunt, infinitam pecuniam quam ad re-\ndimendum regem attulerant, secum deferentes. Et praefati principes, infecto negotio cõ-\nfusi ad propria redierunt.\nMCCXXV.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis'9. dominicae natiuitatis1225. Henricus rex filius Impera-\ntoris Friderici fecundi, curiam principum in Francofordia celebrauit, in qua multa tra-\nctauit.\nEodem anno post natale Domini, Albertus comes de Scuirin aggredi statuit, cui Henricus occurrît,\npugnaque commissâ cum magna animositate ac multorum languinis effusione, ab hora\ndiei prima vsque ad vesperam dimictum est multis ibi cadentibus. Ibi etiam comes ipse\nAlbertus cum multis nobilibus Daciae à comite Henrico captus est, in castro Dannen-\nberg custodiae mancipatus.\nHoc ipsó amo erat hyems longissima asperrima. Fames etiam magna inaudita,\nper biennium duras, in omni provincia fuit.\nEodem quoque anno idibus Septembris obijt Siphridus archiepiscopus Mogunti-\nnus, eius nominis secundus, cui successit Siphridus tertius, praefuit annis vigintiquatuor vir\nHenricus episcopus Argen-\ntinensis obiit.\nCrux iterũ p̃dicatur vbique.\nOrdo fra-\ntrum unio-\nrum confir-\nmatur.\nConradus episcoꝑus\nSpranfis obiit.\nTheodericꝰ\nepiscopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis obiit.\nConuentus principum.\nConradus legatus apo-\nstolicus.\nHericus rex\nSaxoniam intrae.\nReg Dacia.\nHermannus\nMagister\nhospitalita-\ntiu.\nComes Al-\nbertus de\nVrlamuda.\nFames ma-\ngna.\nSiphridus\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus obiit.\n176","segment":228,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"186","number":186}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-229","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0229","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nEodem anno obijt Baldeuinus comes Flandriae Imperator Constantinopolitanus, princeps Christianissimus, qui multa pro defensione Christianorum patravit. Huic in imperio Gracorum succedit Henricus frater eius, & imperavit annis 11. strenue.\n\nEodem quoque anno Philippus rex iterum fines Coloniensium ingrediens, occurrenti sibi Adolpho quondam archiepiscopo, cum comitibus et magno exercitu, totum episcopatuni pro libitu suo cuncta subiicendo percurrit. Rex autem Otto et Bruno, qui codem mense a Siphrido Moguntino in archiepiscopum ordinatus fuerat, praesentibus duobus episcopis de Britannia a rege Anglia missis cum quadringentis equitibus et duobus peditum millibus de Colonia exeuntibus, cum Philippo pugnare statuerunt. Congredientes ergo hi duo reges cum exercitibus suis; apud Wassenburg, Otto et sui terga verterunt, & Philippus rex victoriam obtinuit, & interalias nobiles multos etiam Brunone archiepiscopum Coloniensem cepit, quem manicis ferreis constrictum secum abduxit, & plus quam ad annis spacio in arca custodia tenuit. Inter haec Colonienses considerantes sibi totum imperium aduersari, & suos conatus ubique frustrari, accepto consilio et auxilio ducis Brabantie, Philippum regem, Bopardia commorantem adierunt, & veniam commissorum postulantes, ad gratiam eius recepti sunt. Qui etiam postea misso Conrado Spirensi episcopo ad Coloniam, fidelitatis ab eis iuramentum exigit. Peridem tempus Otto rex naugat in Angliam. Eodem anno 2. calendas Martij, hora diei decima, solis eclipsis fuit et multi humum se caput in sole vidisse testati sunt.\n\nMCCCVII.\n\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 1207. Conradus episcopus Spirensis ecclesiam S. Sepulchri Spira, in qua erant moniales, cum omnibus pertinentijs suis, in perpetuum tradidit praeposito in Deckendorff, vt monialibus quae tunc erant in ea defunctis aut aliis orsum, falsis vitae necessarijs, translatis, conuentum virorum iux possessionis ibidem institueret, qui tamie iurisdictioni Spirensis episcopi pro tempore esset subiectus.\n\nEodem anno circa festum S. Andreae apostoli Philippus rex in Augusta magnum conuentum principum celebravit, in quo duo cardinalis, Hugo videlicet Hoftiensis episcopus, & Leo presbyter S. crucis, missi ad reformandam pacem in regno a summo Pontifice Innocentio comparuerunt, qui interuentu regis, Adolphum quondam archiepiscopum Coloniensem ab excommunicatione soluentes, pro satisfactio ad examen fedis apostolicae miserunt. Ad corum etiam preces rex Philippus Brunonem archiepiscopum Coloniensem, quem anno priori ceperat, a vinculis absoluit, & ire cum ipsis Roma ad sedis apostolicae gratiam permisit. Multa ibi coram principibus inter ipfos et regem, de pace et compositione regum tractata sunt, sed nihil fuit concludum, quia ad sedis apostolicae examen omnia media pacis proposita per ipfos cardinalis fuerant referenda.\n\nMCCCVIII.\n\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 3. dominica autem natiuitatis 1208. Philippus rex profectus in Saxoniem contra quosdam suo rebellis imperio, cum ad ciuitatem Bambergam venisset, & per triduum copias expectaret absentes, & quodam die cum Conrado episcopo Spirensi cancellario suo, & duobus servitoribus in camera episcopi Bambergensi post incisionem venae quicquidceret, venit Otto comes Palatinus de Witelsbach petens introitum, qui intronitus extracto gladio ipsum regem interfecit, & mox cum suis ante quam factum innotesceret, auffigit. Corpus autem occisi regis primo fuit ibidem in maiori ecclesia sepultum, sed ossa per aliquot annos per Fridericum Imperatorem secundum nepotem ejus ex fratre, Spiram translata sunt, & in maiori ecclesia cum regibus sepulta. Fuit autem occisus 11. calendas Iulij, & vacuit imperium vsque ad festum sancti Martini. Porro hoc micida comes Otto profugus de terra proscriptitur, & post annos paucos per maricalem Philippi occiditur.\n\nEodem anno in festo sancti Martini episcopi, procurante Conrado Spirensis ecclesiae episcopo, cancellario Philippi regis occisii, qui regalia tunc temporis penes se habebat, maximus Principum, nobilium ac praetoriorum conuentus apud Franckfordiam celebratus est: ubi Otto rex quondam aduersarius Philippi, ab omnibus denuo vnanimiter fuit electus, & in regnum confirmatus, qui et filiam regis Philippi duxit vxorem.\n\nEodem quoque anno Philippo rege occisio Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, de Ro","segment":229,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"187","number":187}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-230","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0230","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n177\nvir magnarum virtutum et actionum, qui tantae constantiae fuit, vt iuflu papae Fridericum\nImperatorem publice denunciat et excommunicatum, perfecqueretur.\nEodem anno Engelbertus archiepiscopus Colonienfis, à Friderico comite de Isen-\nburg, fratris sui filio, octo triginta vulneribus crudeliter occisus eft. Cuius cada-\nuer in maiori ecclesia sepultum, mox infinitis miraculis clarescere coepit. Sed in\nterfectore non multo postante muros rotato, statim miracula ceffarunt. Huic in archiepiscopatu fuecessit Henricus de Molenarck Bonnenfis praepositus, praefuit annis 12. qui\ncastrum Isenburg destruxit.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus rex Romanorum, filius Imperatoris Friderici se-\nEngelbertus\narchiepisco-\nplus Coloniës ensis occidu-\nsur.\nHenricus\nrex ducit\nvxorem.\nto cundi, vxorem duxit filiam Lupoldi ducis Austriae, nuptiae in Nurenberga, cum magna\nMCCXXVI.\nfolennitate celebratae fuerunt, vbi sententia capitalis data fuit contra occiforem archiepi-\nscopi Colonienfis.\nAnno autem Euerhardi abbatis 10. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1226. S. Franciscus\nordinis Fratrũ Minorũ institutor princeps, 4. nonas Octobris in Domino quieuit,\nS.Fr.Meïfcus\nmoritur.\n&amp; biennio postea sanctorum catalogo per Gregorium papam nonum adscribitur.\nHis temporibus Henricus episcopus Wormatenfis coenobium monialium Cister-\nciensis ordinis in Kirsgarten extra moenia ciuitatis à fundamentis erexit, moniales impo-\nsult, quibus de necessarijs prouidit. Verum post annos 217. Fridericus episcopus Worma-\nscopi Colonienfis.\ntiensis expulsis (propter enormitatem vitae) monialibus, regulares sancti Augustini cano-\nnicos de obferuantia Windeshemenfi ad locum earum reposuit, qui locum ipsum inha-\nbitant cum profestu vsque in praesentem diem. Inter Henricum praefatūm episcopum ͦ\nDissensio in-\nter epifco-\npũ et eius\nWormatien-\nses.\n&amp; biennio posteam catalogo per Gregorium papam nonun adscribitur.\nciues Wormatienses, propter libertatem ecclesiasticam grauis dissensio oritur. Qui cum\ncui mandato obtremperate contemnerent, supposuit ciuitatem interdicto ecclesiastico,\nclerum quoque omnem, praeter plebanos, vrbe exire praecepit: districte plebanis interdi-\ncens, ne facramenta conferrent infirmis, nisi promitterent pontifici se velle obedire in o-\nmnibus, si conualuilent. Neque sepeliri corpora mortuum ad sancta loca permittebã-\ntur. Cum autem haec mala ad anni spatium durassent, quidam è ciuibꝰ taedio malorum\naffecti, ad partes episcopi declinare coeperunt. Quod videntes qui confulatui praecerant, ac\nLongobar-\ndarũ colla-\ngium contra\nimperium.\nmetuentes experiri peiora, pacem admiferunt.\nEodem anno Longobardi ad fuggestionem Honorij papae contra Fridericum Im-\nperatore rebellantes, collegium fecerint, quod Longobardorum multo tempore eft\nHonorius\npapa obiit,\nvocatum, in detrimentum non paruum Rom. Imperij, ac recuperationis terrae sanctae\nimpedimentum.\nEt eodem anno ipse papa Honorius 3. obijt, cui Gregorius nonus fuecessit, praefuit\nannis quatuordecim, mensibus tribus.\nMCCXXVII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis II. dominicae autem natiuitatis millesimo ducentesimo\nvigefmo feptimo, Henricus rex filius Imperatoris circa dominicam passionis Aquifgra-\n40 num veniens, celeberrimam curiam principū ac nobilium totius fere Teuthoniae ha-\nbuit: interquos fuêre praecipui, Moguntinenfis, Colonienfis, Saltzburgen.\nfi archiepiscopi, cum episcopis multis Bauariae, Carinthiae, Brabantiae, Lotha-\nringiae duces, Hēricus comes Palatinus Rheni, Landtgraijus Thuringiae, comes Flandriae,\nqui per annos 12. Parisios in captiuitate à rege Franciae detẽtus fuerat, priori anno abfo-\nlutus, cum multis alijs comitibus atque nobilibꝰ. In hoc vero conuentu principũ, vxor He̅-\nRegina co-\nronatur A-\nquisgrani.\nnicregis Romi, filia Lupoldi ducis Auftriae, in reginam confecrata fuit ab Henrico Colo-\nbus virorum ex sua parte interemptis, multisque capitls ex Danis.\nniensi archiepiscopo, cum magna folennitate in sede regali iuxta regem locata.\nEodem anno die S. Mariae Magdalenae, rex Daciae praeuaricator fidei ac iuramenti,\nprioré anno pro absolutione sua praefiti, vindicare se parat: contracta infinita multitu-\nto dine armatorum, Henricum comitem de Zuuirin bello laceffit: à quo, adiutorio archiepiscopi\nFridericus\nImperator à\npapa excõ-\nmunicaturo\nBremenfis Alberti ducis Saxonie superatus, per fugam vix eufafit, quatuor milli-\ntibus. Ob quam causam, à papa Gregorio nono fait excommunicatus, quẽ archiepisco-\npus Moguntinus denunciauit. Multi tamen principes Alemaniae, comites, duces, barones\net nobiles, non obstante Imperatoris contumacia, mare tranfire parant. Inter quos fuerũt\nLudouicus Thuringiorum Landtgrauius quintus, primus Marchio Mifnenfis, maritus\n178","segment":230,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"187","number":187}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-231","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0231","latin":"180 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS sestante. Substantia vero monasterij temporalis sub eo bene fuit conseruata, propter ea quod in ordinatione rei familiaris satis esset expertus, & in cura negotiorum temporaliū singulari attentione follicitus.\nMCCXXXII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis primo currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1232. Fridericus Imperator ad Rauennam manens, bellum contra Longobardos molitur, sed non profecit Longobardis viam praecludentibus regi, Henrico filio eius ac militiae Germanorum, quam ad se Imperator Rauennam vocarat.\nHoc ipso anno Soldanus Babyloniae Imperatori misit tentorium mirabili arte constructum, in quo imagines solis ac lunae artificialiter mote, cursum suum certis et debitis spacijs peragebant, horasque diei ac noctis infallibiliter indicabant. Cuius tentorij valor quinque millium florenorum precium transcendisse dicebatur.\nEodem anno inter Siphridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum et Conradum Landtgrauium in Bellum magnum fabricatum.\nOppidum Frislariense capiens quasi funditus euertit. In eodem ab ipso Landtgrauio capti fuerunt. Tandem inter eos concordia facta est.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus Imperator secundus, principatum monasterij nostri ordinis, non longe à Wormatia, quod dicitur Laurissa, cum omni honore, vasallis, ministerialibus, oppidis, castris, villis, iuribus, prouentibus et attinentijs suis, quem abbas eiudem loci semper habere consuevit, de ipso monasterio aboluit: et omnes pene canonisci praefati oppidi archiepiscopo, & ecclesiae Moguntinae in perpetuum donauit, cuius valor pretium centum millium florenorum excedit: quam donationem Gregorius papa nonus, ad instantiam archiepiscopi confirmauit, mandans ei, vt expulsis inde monachis nostri ordinis, Cistercienses in locum eorum reponat. Quod cum fecisset dolentes nostri se de monasterio suo tam iniurióse per archiepiscopum expulsos, quadam nocte auxilio freti amicorum, ad coenobium reuertuntur, & monachos Cisterciensis ibidem repertos, nil tale metuentes, inuadunt, percutiunt, vulnerant, & de coenobio expellunt; ipsumque locum rusus inhabitare coeperunt. Sed non post multos dies superueniens Archiepiscopus, in manu valida iterum eos de monasterio expulit, & Cisterciensés suos denuo reuocavit. Et ecclesia quaedam nocte sub matutinis cum se Cisterciensès crederent esse securos, iterum nostrí cum amicis suis ad Laurissam veniunt, eos denuo inuadunt, cedunt, percutiunt, & iterum expellunt, protestantes se omnes interempturos, si denuo ad ipsum coenobium Laurissensis se praesumerint reuerti. Ab ea itaque die non amplius poterant induci Cistercienses, vt ad Laurissam reuerterentur. Vacauit ergo aliquandiu monasterium, cum nec illi, nec nostri se tuto ibidem ponere mandauit, anno pontificatus fui 2. qui fuit dominicum natiuitatis 1246. quatenus monachos cuiuscunque ordinis aut certe canonicos seculares ad coenobium reponeret, ne diutius vacuum remaneret. Qui consilio accepto, monachos Praximonstratensis ordinis de monasterio omnium sanctorum Argentinensi dioccesis ad hoc ni 764. construixit et magnifice dotauit. In quo postea S. Ermenoldus huius monasterij quinti abbas factus est: licet ipsam abbatiam propter conscientiae scrupulum resignauerit; o translatus in Bauariam primus abbas monasterij sancti Georgij in Brunfeningen ordinarus fit, vbi multis signis et miraculis claruit, vt in vita eius legitur.\nHoc anno aestas fuit sicca et calidissima, vinum creuit optimum.\nMCCXXXIII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natiuiatatis 1233. Fridericus Imperator Messanam ciuitatem Siciliae sibi rebellantem violenter coepit, & omnes rebelles suos in ea igne cremauit.\nEodem tempore in Alemania multi nobiles et ignobiles, clerici, monachi, moniales in-","segment":231,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"188","number":188},{"label":"189","number":189}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-232","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0232","latin":"178\nMONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nLudouicus\nmaritus S.\nElisabeth.\nBernstein\ncapitane,\nHenricus\ncomes Pa-\nlatinus.\nImperator\nFridericus\nmare trans-\nfretat.\nRegum Bo-\nhemiae cero-\nnatio ad ar-\nchiepiscopū\nMoguntinũ\npertinet.\nBellum in-\nter episcopū\nArgentinan̄\n&amp; co-\nmitem de\nPfirritie.\nHierusalem\nChristianis\ntraditur.\nDissensio\ninter papam et amp; Impera-\ntorum.\nConcordia\nfit inter epi-\nscopum Ar-\ngentinosem et amp; comitem\nde Pfirriti.\nRex Legio-\nnis impu-\ngnat Sara-\nceas.\nMatrica\ncapitur à re-\nge Arrago-\nnia.\nArchiepisco-\npus Calon.\nDux Lym-\nburgensis.\nImperator\nabsoluatur.\nLupolaimo\ndux obiit.\nS.Elisabeth de Marpurg, princeps pijssimus.qui tertioiduum Septembrij obijt in quadam\nciuitate Siciliae. Ortrant nuncupata: cuius offa in Thuringiam relata , in Reinhartzbron\nmonasterio nostri ordinis sepulta funt. Ludouicus etiam de Castele, Ludouicus fenior de\nStolberg, &amp; episcopus Augustenfis, qui et amp; ipfe in itinere mortuus est, non fine fuspicione\nintoxicationis.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Bertholdus epifcopus Argentinenfis,Bernstein caftrumob-\nfidione cingens expugnauit et amp; post mensem obtinuit.\nEodem anno dominus Henricus comes Palatinus Rheni, &amp; dominus Brunfuicẽ-\nsis in Saxonia,Gertrudem filiam fum Ottoni Bauariae duci dedit vxorem, cum qua Pa-\nMCCXXVIII.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis 12.dominica autem natiuitatis 1228.Fridericus Imperator\niam didum per plures annos cruce signatus, iter transmarinum tandem cum multis alijs\nprincipibus arripuit, quem Gregorius papa nihilominus interea excommunicatum per\ntotam Alemaniam denunciari fecit maxime per fratres Praedicatores.\nEodem anno Odacharus et amp; Wentzeslaus reges Bohemiae tale priuilegium dedertunt\necclefiae Moguntinae, quod confeccatio regum Bohemiae ad archiepiscopum Mogunti-\nnum perpetuis futuris temporibus debeat pertinere: quod multis annis ita fuit obferua-\ntum,quoufque tandem per quendam archiepifcopum Moguntenfem hoc ius ecclefie\nPragenfi venditum eft.\nAnno etiam praenotato grauis disfenfio orta est inter Bertholdum epifcopum Ar-\ngentinenfem,&amp; cognatos eius comites de Pfirrite, quae dum magis ac magis per dies inua-\nlesceret, tota pene prouincia per triennium ferme vaftata, incendio et amp; rapinis patuit pre-\ndonum.Post multas igitur iniurias fusceptas episcopus suorum collecto exercitu,vna cum\nAlberto comite de Habsburg.qui et amp; ipse damna multa fusfinuerat, parauit se ad refiten-\ndum. Comites ergo Pfirritenfes in auxilium habentes Egeonnem comitem de Friburg,\n&amp; ciuitates imperiales inter Bladoltsheim et amp; Hirnfeld,cum maximo exercitu occurrentes\nepifcopo,facta congreffione,ab eo victi funt,multis eorum occifs,is,alijs vulneratis, alijs in\ncaptiuitatem abductis.\nMCCXXIX.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis I3.dominicae autem natiuitatis1229.ciuitas fanta Hieru-\nfalem cum quibusdam caftellis,per Fridericum Imperatorem fecundum, sub certis con-\nditionibus à Soldano Aegyptiorum fine omni congregu aut fanguinis effufione recupe-\nrata est,&amp;in manibus Christianorum denuo tradita.Ipfe autem Imperator Fridericus,in\ndomica Laetare Hierusalem coronatus intrauit, factisque cun Saracenis treugis perde-\ncennium,altera die ad naues profectus,in terram fuam reuersus est. Cum autem Siciliam\ninfraset,reperit multa oppida,caftella et amp; munitiones ad partes papae declinaffe,quxo-\nmnia manu Teuthonicorum valida recuperans,quaedam ex eis funditus euertit,&amp;ex eo\ntempore graues inter ipfsum et amp; papam inimicitie facte funt.\nMCCXXX.\nAnno autem Euerhardi abbatis 4.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis I230.inter Hen-\nricum regem epifefque de Pfirrit et amp; Bertholdum Argentinenfem,episcopum,concor-\ndia factae est, &amp; filuit terra à tumultu bellorum: fed purgari furibus et amp; latronibus non po-\ntuit,qui noctu monasteriorum et amp; ecclefiamianuis fractis (cum affueti effent viure de\nrapinis) quicquid inuenire poterant,clam auferebant.\nEodem anno in Hispania rex Legionis et amp; filius eius rex Caftellae arma contra Sara-\ncenos fusumentes,magnam terrae partem occupant,ciuitatem Emeritanam cum multis\ncaftelli de manibus eorum potenter capientes.Rex quoque Arragoniae hocipfo anno in-\nfulam Maioricam,quaeregnum olim fuit,multis annis à Saracenis poffeffam,armata ma-\nnu coepit,regem ipfus cum tota domo regia captium abducit,&amp;infulam suis militibuj 30\nChristianis tuendam commifit,&amp; multa spolia abducit.\nEodem quoque anno disfenfio inter archiepiscopum Colonienfem et amp; ducem de\nLimpurg oritur,propter aduocatiam monasterij Sigenbergen nostri ordinis, quam vter-\nque ad ius fuum pertinere contendebat: vnde incendia et amp; rapine sequuntur in circuitu\nterritarum vtriusque,donec tandem per Henricum regem treugae fuerunt interpofte.\nHocipfo anno Fridericus Imperatorà papa Gregorio,ad infantiam Lupoldi ducis\nAuftiae abfoluitur,&amp; communioni ecclefie refftituitur, qui dux tractatu pacis peracto,a-\nnastrij\nPud S.Germanum in Campania moritur,cuius vifcera et amp; carnes in domo capitularj mo-","segment":232,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"189","number":189}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-233","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0233","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHERMIL.\n171\ndres Apostoli, celebram curiam in Moguntia habuit, ybi multi principes iuramentum fi\ndelitatis ei praefliterunt.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Lupoldus episcopus Wormaciensis, interuentu Friderici re-\ngis, permiffione papa ad fcedem fiam reuerfus eft, & in gratiam fedis apofolicae receptus:\nin odium (vrplerisque vilium eft) Ottonis, qui eum mortuo Philippo rege in exilium papa\nconfentiente proscripterat, & interea Siphridus archiepifcopus Moguntinus, qua diu fte-\ntit in gratia Ottonis, etiam Wormaciensim ecclefiam gubernauit, maxime quoad ordi-\nnations et sacramenta.\nMCCCXIII.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 8. qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1213. Fridericus conuentum\nprincipum Aquifgrani ad fefum fanti Jacobi celebram habuit, vbi de cofenu omnium\nprincipum rex appellatus eft, & in fcedem regni collocafus. Ibi quoque cum multis aliis cru,\ncefignatus eft contra Saracenos pro recuperatione dominici lepulchri, crucem predican-\nte Magiftro Conrado tune decano, qui poftea factus eft epifcopus Hildesheimenfis in Sa-\nxonia, viro fanco atque doctifimo. Rex autem Fridericus primo duxit in vxorem Ma-\nrian filiam regis Arragonum, qui hoc ipfo anno Albiensibus auxilium ferendo et comiti\nTholofano, fuit occifus. Dequagenuit Henricum regem Romanorum, qui obijante\npatrem, & Conradum regem. Mortua prima vxore duxit fecundam, filiam Ioannis regis\nFriderici\nvxoris et liberi.\n20 Mechtildem filiam regis Angliae, cuius nuptias in Wormacia celebravit. Hae peperit ei\nduos filios, & duas filias, Fridericum regem Tusciae, Ericum regem Longobardiae, Agne-\ntem vxore Landgrauij Thuringiae, & Conftantia vxorem Ludouici Landgrauij Haffia.\nExconcubina, Manfredum Siciliae regem genuit.\nEodem anno obijt Lutoldus epifcopus Basilienfis, cui Walterus fuccellit.\nEodem quoque anno Philippus rex Francie cum maximo exercitu Flandriam in-\ntrauit, vt Pherrandum comitem expelleret, & fuo terram dominio fubiugaret. Sed volu-\ntatem fiam impfere non potuit, nam plurimis fuorum ibi:dem occifis, cum magno detri-\nmento et ignominia in Franciam redire compulfs eft.\nCirca autumnum etiam dux Brabantia Henricus cum Leodienfi epifcopo dimicâs\nRex Fran-\nca a Flan-\ndrenfibia\nfugatur.\nTheoderi-\ncus.\nOtto epifco-\npus Mona-\nfteriensium\ncaptus.\n30 fuperatur, omnibus fere suis aut captis, aut occifis. Theodericus autê Colonienfis archie-\npifcopus mandat: sapofolicis contumaciter inobedienfis, partes Ottonis contra Friden-\ncum manifefte tuebatur, per quod multam fua diocefi calamitatem induxit. Contigit i-\npfo anno epifcopu Monafteriensem venire Colonia, qui a quibusdam fautoribus Impera-\ntoris depofiti captus, Werdenam misfus eft, & iuiffi ipfius vinculis mancipatus. Quapro-\npter Coloniefes et Siphrido archiepifcopo Moguntino Romani pontifcis legaro excom-\nmunicantur, & divina officia celebrari Coloniae prohibentur.\nEodem quoque anno 17. calendas Septembris obijt Rupertus, abbas quintus mo-\nnasterij mei Spanheimenfis, cui luuanus fextus in ordine abbatum fuccedens, praefuit an-\nnis 39. menfibus 3.\nMCCCXIV.\nAnno Lutfridi abbatis 9. dominice autem natiuitatis 1214. Otto quodam Impera-\ntor terram comitis Gelrenfisigne ac ferro devaftat, in mefce Iulio idem Imperator Otto\ncum rege Anglie fuo auunculo, Henrico quoque duce Brabantia, Pherrando comite Flan-\nFrancie,\n(cuius praecedente anno fecimus mentione) & multis alijs, contra Philippum regem\nFrancorum in bellum proficifcitur, à quo facta congregione fuperaturi uxtra Tornacum.\nIbi comes Pherrandus cum multis nobilibus tam Flandriae quam Lotharingiae captus eft,\nqui omnes Parifios misfi, vinculis mancipantur.\nEodem tempore Fridericus cum validiffimo exercitu Mosfellam tranfuit, & fuo ter-\nrore omnes nobiles terrae illius ad obedientiam fui coegit. Deinde Molam tranfiens Hen-\nricum ducem Brabantia bello petere ftatuit, qui celeri aduentu eius territus, fupplex ad e-\num venit, fidelitatem iuramento fecit, filium cum alijs nobilibus multis obfident dedit,\n& ab Ottone Imperatore depofito receffit,\nHoc ipfo anno, pridie nonis Martij, ftelia cometes appauit.\nFrater Con-\nradus de\nMarpurg.\nTheodors-\ncus archie-\npifcopus Co-\nlonienfis de-\npofitus.\nEodem quoque anno coepit in Alemania praedicare frater Conradus de Marpurg,\nordinis praedicatorum authoritate apofolica, & per annos ferme 19. continuauit, mul-\ntos comburi vt haereticos fecit, nullo prohibente. Tandem (ficut dicemus) & ipfe fuit oc-\nclus. Theodericus archiepifcopus Colonienfis propter inobedientiam mandatorum\npapa et adhafionem Ottoni quondam Imperatori abrogato continuata, primo excom-\nP 2","segment":233,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"190","number":190}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-234","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0234","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n179\nnasterij Cassinensis nostri ordinis sepulta sunt, ossibus in Austriam relatis. Hoc tempore haereticorum multorum qui diu in occulto latuerant in Alemania, Italia, &; maxime in Longobardia, fuit detecta impietas, &; complures ex eis igne combusti sunt. Sectam Nico- Langobar= dorum ha= resis detage= sur. Errores de= rum. Ecclesiā &; praelatos contemnebant: carnes etiam in quadragesima manducabant : &; multa mala faciebant, in errorem suum trahentes occulte quoscunque potuissent.Singu- Maxima oerum non hab= titudo fuit; lis annis ex Alemania , Gallia, Italia censum annalem transmittere Mediolanum, vbi diuetiarū haeresium errorum primatus agebatur, solebant. Capti autem quidam ex eisus confessi publice fuerunt, quod 10 tantus errortum esset numerus in omni loco, vt siquis excis à Colonia ire Mediolanum com- uicus dux Bauariae rediens à partibus transmarinis, cum venissēt ad Kelheim,à quodam nuncio Vetuli de Montanis ad hoc misso, in conspectu familiae sua cultro transfossus oe- cisus est.Friderico hoc nefas procurante Imperatore,vt ferebatur.Nam prędictus Vetulus de Montanis, princeps Saracenorum Imperatori confoederatus, multas iniuriasquas idẽ 20 dux Imperatori intulerat,vindicare volens,seruum suum in necem eius destinauit.Et Im- statueret,omni nocte hospitem secta eorum inueniret,in cuius domo omnia compunia,mater,vxor, filia:habebantque signa paruula circa ianuas domorum, aut supra habitaciones complicum fuorū inuenire potuerunt. M C O XXXI.\nAnno Euerhardi abbatis decimoquinto, qui fuit dominica natiuitatīs 1231.Ludo- Ludovicus dux Bau= ria occid= sur. uicus dux Bauariae rediens à parti=bus transmarinis,cum venissēt ad kelheim,à quodam nuncio Vetuli de Montanis ad hoc misso,in conspectu familiā sua cultro transfoffus oe- cisus est.Friderico hoc nefas procurans imperatorē vt ferebatur.Nam predictus Vetulus de Montanis princeps Saracenorum Imperatorē confoederatus multas iniurias qua sedes in cius loco,vt si quis excis à Colonia ire mediolanum com- munitatē volens,servium servum necem eius destinauit.Et im- statueret omni nocte hospitem secta eorum inueniret in cuius domo omnia punitia mater vxor filia:habebantque signa paruula circa iannuas domorum aut supra habitaciones complicum fuorem inuenire potuerunt.\nEodem anno 3.calendas Decemb.obijt S. Elisabeth filia regis Hungarie,vxor Lu- Otto dux Bauaria sis comes Pa= Latiniae Rhe= ni. in Hassia meritur. ocomitis Palatini Rheni Heidelbergae commorantis,eum quā ipsum palatinatum post in ducatu Bauariae Otto filius eius succéssit,qui habuit vxorem Gertruden filiam Henrici bitum societatis obtinuit, ducati Bauarice coniunxit vsque in pręsentem diem.Genuit autem ex ea duos filios Henricum Ludouicum de quibus postea suo loco dicemus.\nEodem quoque Antonius de Padua, ordinis Minorū,disciplinus B.Francisci, vir doctus atque sanctissimus hoc ipso anno decessit.\nEodem quoque anno Euerhardus huius monasterii abbas post multos labores pro defensione iurium libertatum loci habitos,in Domino quieuit,vir aterna memoria dignus,q̄ monasterio tempore sui regiminis per omnia bene fecit.Or- S. Elisabeth naut ecclesiam,aedificia plura confuenum meritur. secundū ad gloriosū, penultima die mensis Decembrī,posteaquam praefuit annis 15. autem vir iste gloriosus, sepultus in maiori coeno- 40 mentibus 8. diebus 20.anno aetatis fuere quinto sexagesimo, sepultus in maiorī coeno- ficij constantissime manutenuit: quod maius est, omnibus regularis disciplinā obser- bio cum reuerentia honore,nō fine lachrymis multis filiorum quos reliquit.\nDE ERNESTO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXIII. QVI\npręfuit annis 13. mensē vno,diebus tribus,variisque gestis illius temporis.\nPOST mortem reverendissimi ac Deo dilecti abbati Euerhardi,cõtenientes in vnum fratribus huius monasterij,vltima die mensis decembri,quae fuit altera dies post obi= tum pastoris,habe inter tractatum de substituendo nouo abbatē neceffarium coepe- Ernestus fi= runt. Praemissis igitur orationibus confuetis,tandem vnanimiter elegerunt Ernestū autem vir iste gloriofus, penultima die menfis Decembrī,pofteaquam praefuit anīs 15. mentibus 8., sepultus in maiorī coenō bonum, honeftis in Suevia parentibus ortum,q̄ à Berengero Spirensium episco- Vita &; mo= pordinatus in abbatē, huic monasterio presuit annis 13.menfe vno diebus tribus. res Ernesti abbatia: Et autem (uecut diximus) vir bonus honefstā conuensationis,plus tamen ad tempora- lia, quāad monafticę disciplinę obseruatiam inclinatū.Vnde factum est,vt disciplinae integritas sub eo paulatim deficeret,eo minus curante interiora fratrum,sed externa potius","segment":234,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"190","number":190}]}},{"duplicate_of":231,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-235","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0235","latin":"180 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS sestante. Substantia vero monasterij temporalis sub eo bene fuit conseruata, propter ea quod in ordinatione rei familiaris satis esset expertus, & in cura negotiorum temporaliū singulari attentione follicitus.\nMCCXXXII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis primo currente, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1232. Fridericus Imperator ad Rauennam manens, bellum contra Longobardos molitur, sed non profecit Longobardis viam praecludentibus regi, Henrico filio eius ac militiae Germanorum, quam ad se Imperator Rauennam vocarat.\nHoc ipso anno Soldanus Babyloniae Imperatori misit tentorium mirabili arte constructum, in quo imagines solis ac lunae artificialiter mote, cursum suum certis et debitis spacijs peragebant, horasque diei ac noctis infallibiliter indicabant. Cuius tentorij valor quinque millium florenorum precium transcendisse dicebatur.\nEodem anno inter Siphridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum et Conradum Landtgrauium in Bellum magnum fabricatum.\nOppidum Frislariense capiens quasi funditus euertit. In eodem ab ipso Landtgrauio capti fuerunt. Tandem inter eos concordia facta est.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus Imperator secundus, principatum monasterij nostri ordinis, non longe à Wormatia, quod dicitur Laurissa, cum omni honore, vasallis, ministerialibus, oppidis, castris, villis, iuribus, prouentibus et attinentijs suis, quem abbas eiudem loci semper habere consuevit, de ipso monasterio aboluit: et omnes pene canonisci praefati oppidi archiepiscopo, & ecclesiae Moguntinae in perpetuum donauit, cuius valor pretium centum millium florenorum excedit: quam donationem Gregorius papa nonus, ad instantiam archiepiscopi confirmauit, mandans ei, vt expulsis inde monachis nostri ordinis, Cistercienses in locum eorum reponat. Quod cum fecisset dolentes nostri se de monasterio suo tam iniurióse per archiepiscopum expulsos, quadam nocte auxilio freti amicorum, ad coenobium reuertuntur, & monachos Cisterciensis ibidem repertos, nil tale metuentes, inuadunt, percutiunt, vulnerant, & de coenobio expellunt; ipsumque locum rusus inhabitare coeperunt. Sed non post multos dies superueniens Archiepiscopus, in manu valida iterum eos de monasterio expulit, & Cisterciensés suos denuo reuocavit. Et ecclesia quaedam nocte sub matutinis cum se Cisterciensès crederent esse securos, iterum nostrí cum amicis suis ad Laurissam veniunt, eos denuo inuadunt, cedunt, percutiunt, & iterum expellunt, protestantes se omnes interempturos, si denuo ad ipsum coenobium Laurissensis se praesumerint reuerti. Ab ea itaque die non amplius poterant induci Cistercienses, vt ad Laurissam reuerterentur. Vacauit ergo aliquandiu monasterium, cum nec illi, nec nostri se tuto ibidem ponere mandauit, anno pontificatus fui 2. qui fuit dominicum natiuitatis 1246. quatenus monachos cuiuscunque ordinis aut certe canonicos seculares ad coenobium reponeret, ne diutius vacuum remaneret. Qui consilio accepto, monachos Praximonstratensis ordinis de monasterio omnium sanctorum Argentinensi dioccesis ad hoc ni 764. construixit et magnifice dotauit. In quo postea S. Ermenoldus huius monasterij quinti abbas factus est: licet ipsam abbatiam propter conscientiae scrupulum resignauerit; o translatus in Bauariam primus abbas monasterij sancti Georgij in Brunfeningen ordinarus fit, vbi multis signis et miraculis claruit, vt in vita eius legitur.\nHoc anno aestas fuit sicca et calidissima, vinum creuit optimum.\nMCCXXXIII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natiuiatatis 1233. Fridericus Imperator Messanam ciuitatem Siciliae sibi rebellantem violenter coepit, & omnes rebelles suos in ea igne cremauit.\nEodem tempore in Alemania multi nobiles et ignobiles, clerici, monachi, moniales in-","segment":235,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"191","number":191}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-236","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0236","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMI 181 les inclusae, Burgenses ciues, & rustici, à quodam fratre de Marpurg ordinis praedicatorum (qui generalis inquilistor haereticorum fuerat à sede apostolica constitutus) per diuersa Teuthoniae loca ignis supplicio nimis praecipiti sententia, vt mulis tunc fuit visum, sub lixesis nomine sunt addicti. Nam, vt quidam seribit,eodem die qio quis accusatus est, siue iuste, siue iniuste,nullius appellationis nullius defensionis sibi rufugio proficiente, damnatus et crudelibus flammis iniectus est.Inter multos autem qui um acculabantur, de latis est ad eum comes Seynensis super haeresi falso infamatus, pro cuius expurgatione leu defensione rex Henricus conuentum multorum principum apud Moguntiam habuit. Ob quam causam frater Conradus, huius in Alemanos perfecuti enis minister auctor, 10 in odium multorum nobilium ac ignobilium deuenit, à Mogutia dilecedens cum salda iutrauit Bauariam,habens in exercitu suo sex millia hominum pagnatorum, quos cõtra ducem Baiuariae in campis Lici fluminis prope Augustam Rheticorum produxit ad bel- lum, in breui ipsum ducem cum tota Baiaria in deditionem accepit. Interea vero dum haec agerentur in Bauaria, Theodericus Comes de Montbelgard,fines Alsatiae cum arma bus,in itinere fuit occisus.Cuius cadauer in Marpurg iacet humatum. Eodem tempore Henricus rex, de Moguntia cum principibus exiens, in manu vali 20 mes quibusdam captis cum praeda coepit abire; cum ecce clauor exorbitur, populus terrae fugientes infequitur:comes cum multis denuo capitur, cuftodie pontificis Argentinës mācipatur.Quem episcopus de expeditione Bauarica reuectens, cautione accepta li- berum abire pernisit. Eodem quoque anno episcopus Curiensis à quibusdam nefarijs occiditur. Anno etiam praenotato obijt Berengerus episcopus Spirensis,tui sucessit Conra-dus de Than, fuit que quintus quadragesimus in ordine episcoporum Spirensium, praefuit annis ferme quatuo ratis vtiliter. Hoc ipso anno3.calendas Martij, facta est concordia inter episcopum ciues Wor-matienses in oppido Franckofordensi, per Siphridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, 20 Conradum supra dictum episcopum Spirensem, Marchionem de Baden,iussu man dato Henrici regis filij Friderici Imperatoris. MCCXXXIIII. Anno autem Ernesti abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1234.Gregorius papa nonus erucem fecit praedicari contra Stadingenses populos in confini bus Phrysiae Sa-xoniae sitos,in uijs paludibus fluminibus circumeinctos,qui pro inobediencia suisque excessibus subtractione decimarum,multisannis à sede apostolica excommunicati interdicti.contemptores clauium ecclesiasticarum extiterant, plures cum episcopis,cõmitibus alijs nobilibus vicinis confligentes,frequenter victores raro victi fuerunt.Verum exercitu cruce signatorum contra eos veniente superati victi sunt, plus quam duo millia ex eis in terrempti,reliqui ad vicinos fugerunt, cessauit confoede- ratio eorum contra ecclesiam.Eodem anno ciuitas Wormatiensis igne casuali suecensa,ex magna parte combusta fuit.non sine multorum ciiuium damno irrecuperabili.Hoc incendium 10. calendas lulij in noße coepit biduo durauit. Eodem quoque anno pridie idus Septembris obijt Henricus de Saraponte Wor-matiensis episcopus,in medio chori maioris ecclesiae suae cum honore sepultus, cui Lan-dolphus successit, praefuit anni3.qui moniales ordinis nostri de coenobio Nonnen-monster,vulgariter dicto, in suburbio ciuitatis, propter inordinam vitam ipsarum ex- pulit, alias ordine Cisterciensi illuc introduxit, quae ipsum locum inhabitant,vsque 30 in presentem diem,vt videmus. Hoc etiam anno Henricus rex conuentum principum in Bopardia conuocauit,vbi accepto prauorum consilio,contra patrem suum Fridericum secundum,conspirationem fecit in sui ipsius perniciem, periculum plurimorum.Ex eo autem die quoscunque potuit,minis precibus promiffionibus sollicitare coepit, vt se, relicto patre fequerentur,mulosque obtinuit.Wormatienses autem reliquos,qui propter iusturan-dum noluerunt à patre deficere,multis iniurijs longo tempore tribulauit.Vidẽs hoc Mar-chio Badensis fidelis Imperatoris,in Siciliam proficiescitur ad Imperatorem,fuggerens ei vt quantocius in Alemaniam reueertatur,alioquin patria peti litaretur, ipse perderet Q Mulsj in A- lemania cõ-burentur hardesci.Fedier Con-rader de Marpurg. Comes Sey-nensis accu-satus funt.Exter Con-ra-dus occa- ducus expeditio Reges in Ba-uariam.Throdericus comes du Maltuel.garantis.Berengerus episcopus Spiransis obijt.Weirnart id-e cum epi- scopo cõcor-dantur.Crux prae-dicatorum con-tra Staͤdin-genses.Stadingenes visis truci-dantur.Henricus Wormatiën- sis obijt.Nonnen-men-fier nostri ordinis trasf-istur.Henricus rex aduer-Sus patrem conspiravit.Marchio Badensis Imperatorẽ renocat.","segment":236,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"191","number":191}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-237","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0237","latin":"184\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nipse dux ante iniuste oppresserat, vel de terra sua elecerat, totam Austriam deuastauerunt,\nImperatorique subiugauerunt, praeter pauca munitiffima castella, in quibus dux seserce-\nperat. At Imperator rebus suis in Longobardia vtcunque dispositis, relicta ibidem exerci-\ntus sui parte, in Austriam reuersus est: manensque in ciuitate Viennensi per hyemem, de\nstatu eiusdem ducatus sibi nouiter subiugati ordinare coepit, suisque illum communiri\nmilitibus, habens secum reductum ex Italia exercitum.\nMCCXXXVII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis 6. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1237. Imperator Fridericus in\nAustria constitutus, Conradum filium suum adhuc puerum de transmarina vxore geni-\ntum, in regem Romanorum eligi fecit: quem elegerunt archiepiscopi Moguntinus et amp;\nTreuerensis, Bohemiae quoque rex et amp; dux Bauariae, Otto comes Palatinus Rheni, confen-\ntientibus caeteris principibus qui aderant. Ipse autem Imperator his peractis, relicto tunc\nibi praesidio militum, Ratiponam ascendit, ac conuentum principibus apud Spiram in-\ndixit. Quo cum veniffent in termino, iterum filium suum Conradum puerum in regem\nfecit designari. Post haec, misso in Austriam ad custodiam ciuitatis Viennae Euerhardo co-\nmite de Eberstein cum ducentis militibus, ipse cum reliquo exercitu denuo in Longo-\nbardiam profestus est, &amp; circa festum sancti Andreae Apostoli cum Mediolanensibus con-\nflictum habuit, obtentaque victoria, multa millia ex eis coepit et amp; interfecit.\nEodem anno ante autumnum, quartale vini pro sedecim denarijs in Alsatia vende-\nbatur: cuius anno priori tanta copia fuit, vt vini quartale pro vno denario (quemadmo-\ndum supra dictum est) venderetur.\nEodem quoque anno Gregorius papa nonus, Fridericum Imperatorem Longobar-\ndiam sibi rebellem depopulantem excommunicauit, eumque per fratres Minores vbique\ndenunciari fecit, &amp; secuta sunt infinita mala in omni terra imperio Romano et amp; ecclesie\nsubiecta.\nHoc ipso anno Fridericus Imperator in mense Aprili, feudum aduocatiae villae Bi-\nschoffsheim in finibus Franconiae, quod nomine ducatus Sueuiae ab ecclesia Moguntina\ndenunciatur: Siphrido archiepiscopo et amp; successoribus eius, cum omnibus pertinentijs. in per-\npetuum resignauit.\nEodem anno in fine quadragesimae obijt Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, cui 20\nsucessit Conradus de Hoensteden, vir bellicofus. Multa per id tempus in prouincijs, Mo-\nguntina, Treuerensi, Coloniensi, &amp; maxime in terra Leodiensj guerrarum incommoda\nemerferunt: propter quae, bellorum incursus, depraedationes et amp; incendia multa fuerunt,\nnon sine sanguinis effusione subfecuta. In fine huius anni praescripti, in vigilia natiuitatis\nChristi obijt Conradus de Than, episcopus Spirensis, qui ecclesiam de Didesheim cum\nomnibus prouentibus suis maioris ecclesiae Spirensis canonicis, pro communi vsu eorum\nin perpetuam postessionem donauit. Ad eius quoque instantiam Cuno abbas Wissenbur-\ngensis, conuentu suo contentiente, ecclesiam in villa Bullicken non procul à Landau,\ncum omnibus prouentibus suis tradidit canoniciae ecclesiar Spirensis. Sed et amp; abbas coeno-\nbii Clingenmonster tunc nostri ordinis, nunc autem secularium clericorum, persuasio 40\nne dicti pontificis ius patronatus ecclesiae in Offenbach, Spirensi capitulo donauit. Huic\nannis ferme 8.\nMCCXXXVIII.\nAnno autem Ernesti 7. dominicae natiuitatis 1238. obijt Henricus vltimus Alsatia\nLandtgravius sine haeredibus, qui multa ab Imperio, ecclesiaque Argentinensj et amp; alijs feu-\nda tenuerat, quae illo mortuo ad suos dominos sunt reuersa. Porro titulus comitatus pro-\nnouialis apud ecclesiam Argentinensem remansit vsque in praesens.\nEodem anno Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Conradus episcopus Spirensis\nConradum filium suum in Alemaniam cum praefatò archiepiscopo Moguntino remisit,\nprofecti sunt, quorum auxilio multa ibidem praelia gessit. Post modicum vero temporis,\ncommendans illum et amp; negotia regni infidem, &amp; tutelam eius.\nEodem anno mortuus est Henricus episcopus Basiliensis, cui Lutholdus Rot-\ntelnheim per electionem canonicorum legitime sucessit. His temporibus Tartari\nde locis suis etiam infinita multitudo exercentes, Vngariam, Poloniam, &amp; Morauiam, o-\nmnesque adiacentes terras, incendio, praeda et amp; gladio deuastantes, miserabiliter defruxe-\nfunt. Contra quorũ influstus, multi principes cruce signati apud Mersburg conuenerũt: &amp;\nAnno","segment":237,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"192","number":192},{"label":"193","number":193}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-238","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0238","latin":"182\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nimperium, principibus eum filio aduersus eum conspirantibus. Imperator autem hoc nũ-\ncio audito, Marchione: d Alemaniam praemisso, se quantocius venturum promisit. At\nvero Henricus rex filius imperatoris aegre tulit, patrem super his quae commiserat infor-\nmatum, eiusque consilio in Alemaniam esse reuersurum. Vnde collecto exercitu suorum,\nfines illius ingreditur, & mala in eum grandia machinatur. Marchio autem certus de Im-\nperatoris aduentu, se suisque fortiter defendit, exercitum regis fugauit.\nEodem anno cones Hollandiae in torneamento quodam apud Corbiam, in dioe-\ncesi Ambianensi, suffoatus miserabiliter interijt expirauit.\nItem hoc ipso amo Fridericus comes de Pfirrißo, in captiuitate positus, à proprio\nfilio suo crudeliter occisus est, post longam carcetis inediam.\nMCCXXXV.\nAnno Ernesti ablatis 4. qui fuit dominica: natiuitatis 1235. Henricus rex filius impe-\nratoris audiens patrem breui in Alemaniam este venturum, ac metuens eum, cõcepit libi-\nad sciscere amicitias principum ac ciuitatum, incipiensque à Basilea, ab omnibus ciuitati-\nbus quibus erat confoederatus in Alfâtia obsides accẽpit, ad cautelam, ne ab eo Imperato-\nre veniente resilirent, sed cum eo aduersus patrem in coniuratione ce̅pta vsque ad finem\nfirmi persisterent.\nImperator autem circa natiuitatem Ioannis Baptiste de Apulia reuertens, per Au-\nstriam venit in Alemaniam. Qui mox nuncijs suis per omne regnum missis, conuentum\nindixit principibus ad festum Assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis in Moguntia ca-\nlebrandum. Interea Henricus rex qui propter metum patris morabatur in Driuelis muni-\ntissimo castro, persuasione Hermanni Magistri hospitalis Teuthonicorũ, venit ad patrẽ,\nnonas Iulij in Wormatia, cum certis principibus existentẽ. Qui statim posuit eum in cu-\nstodĩa, primo Wormatii, in domo quadam firmissima circa ecclesiã sancti Andreae Apo-\nstoli: deinde in castro Heidelbergensi, sub custodia Ottonis comitis Palatini Rheni ac Ba-\nuariae ducis. Posteade Heidelberga ductus fuit ad Altzeiã, in postremo Siciliã missis in\narcta custodia vsque ad mortem, per annos quinque detentus est: Deo meritis eius viẽ red-\ndente, qui nobil̃e regnum Alemaniae praedonibus fecerat esse cõmune, qui vitos religio-\nfos ecclesiasticos violenter oppresserat iniustis serui tijs exactionibus, qui prouinciam\nvsque adeo direptioni exposuit impiorum, vt nulla iam esset itinerantibus pacis securitas.\nAdueniente autem festo assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis, maxima prin-\ncipum, episcoporum, abbatum, comitum ac nobilium multitudo ex omnibus Teutho-\nniae partibus, apud Moguntiam iuxta edictum Imperatoris conuenit. Vbi Imperator in\noctava festi Assumptionis coronatus inecessit, multa pro pace vtilitate imperij ordi-\nnauit. In hoc autem conuentu, sunt qui plus quam duodecim millia hominum nobilium\nac militum conuesse testati sunt. In eodem conuento principum discordia, quae per an-\nnos ferme octo, inter Fridericum Imperatorem durauerat Ottonem Saxoniae ducem,\nconfilio amicorum sedata fuit. Mortuo enim ante annos 8. Henrico Palatino comite, qui\nfuit etiam dominus Brunsuico Lunenburg, duasque relinquente filias: quarum pri-\nmam filiam Gertruden, Otto Bauariae dux (vt supra dictum est) in vxorem ducens, Palati-\nnum Rheni comitatum cum ea obtinuit: secundam vero duxit vxorem Marchio de Ba-\nden, cum qua dominiun Brunsuice n̄e pro dote accepit, quod Friderico Imperatoris prae-\nnominato pro certa pecuniarum summa vendidit. Cumque Imperator homines suos,\nqui emptum nouiter dominium in possessionem acciperent, ad Saxoniam destinasset,\nOtto dux Saxoniae ac Luneburgensis grauieter ferens primogenitorum siuorũ heredita-\ntem, quam longo tempore iure possederant, in manus deuenisse Imperatoris, constanter\nse opposuit. missos ab illo milites, violenta manu de Brunsuico exire compulit. Verum\nDux Venit ad Impera-\ntoris gratia.\nAlbertus de Anhalt fit\ndux Saxo-\nnia.\ntuit Ottoni, consilio amicorum persuasus, ad Imperatris gratiam in praescripto conuen-\ntu principum apud Moguntiam venit, vbi concordia inter ipsos tali modo confirmata\nfuit de consensu principum, quod idem dux Otto pro se suisque haeredbus perpetuo ob-\ntinere r ducatum Brunsuice n̄em Luneburgensem. Porto titulum ducatum Saxonie\ndè Anhalt, qui erat in comitatû Louenburgensi, creans ipsum in ducem Saxoniae ac prin-\ncipem electorẽ. Et vt historiae integritas facilius innoteseat legẽti, nouerit cupiens scire ve-\nritatem, quod Henricus quondam dux Saxoniae, qui propter mirãdas regestas sortitus est\nnomen Leonis, de quo famosa illa leonis gryphonis pugna, longaque in mari a cõ-\nlitudine\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":238,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"194","number":194}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-239","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0239","latin":"186\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nIntrauit post depositionem sui Italiam, & tantis malis papam, subiectosque illi populoꝫ afflixit, vt pontificem viuere taederet, voluisset que se nunquam depositionem illius cogitem ferme diem per annos ducentos sexaginta, non sine multorum effusione sanguinis durauit. Enimuero qui Romani Pontificis sequebantur partes, quorum votis inditum nomen erat Guelfforum: fautores Imperatoris, qui Gibellini dicebantur, omni studio o mnique virtute persequi delere penitus fatagebant. Nec minore studio Guelfos Gibel lini perfecquebantur. Quid autem Henrico rege mortuo, vel etiam Imperatore defuncto, circa Imperium fit actum, post annos sex, suo ordine dicemus.\nMCCXLV.\nAnno autem dominicae natiuitatis millefimo quadragesimo quinto,\nindict.2.obijt Ernestus coenobij Hirsaugiensis abbas 24.in die sancti Biasij episcopi, qua est mensis Februarij dies3.anno regiminis fui 14.incipiente,fed minime completo, atatis au tem ferme 63.vir bonus, tranquillus pacificus, qui monasterio Guelfos Gel- lini perfecquebantu.r. Quid autem Henricorege mortuo, vel etiamsperatore defuncto,circa Imperium fit actum,poftannos sex,suoordine dicemus.\nDE VOLPOLODQVI MONASTERII ABBATE XXI.\nqui praesunt anni 20.diebus totidem, de variis gestis illius temporis.\nERNESTO autem venerabili huius monasterij abbate (sicut diximus) mortuo, & cum preuerentia filiorum, vt moris est sepulto, anno die praescriptis, prima die oportuna sequente conuenientes ad locum capitularem fratres pastore destituti, de noui abbatse lectione coeperunt tractare consilium. Praemissis itaque orationibus confuetis,tandem pet Conradum epifcopum Spirenfim confirmatus, vt moris est cum magna solennita te in maiori ecclesia Nemetensi praedicta ordinatus,praefuit huic monasterio Hirsaugiensi annis 20. totidem diebus,vir mediocris statutur,plusad pinguedinem quam tenuitatem corporis tendens.Hic natione Sueuus honestis parentibus ortus,cum effet anorum fer more illius temporis pro neceffitate in Scripturis competenter instructus.Qui monachus factus, quiete ac pacifice inter fratres omni tempore conuerfatus est,incedens fine repre quippiam alienaffe minime inuenitur.Porro monafieae conuerfationis feruor eo tem pore non parum in hoc coenobio, sicut ferme in omnibus, tepuerat, quem ipfe refufita re nec facile potuir,nec etiam propterea multum laborauit.\nAnno eius primo currente praescripto,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis (sicut diximus) 1245.in menfe Nouembri,obijt Conradus de Eberstein, fextus quadragesimus epi- pus Spirenfs, cui succefit Henricus filius comitis de Liningen, imperialis aulae cancellarius, praefuit annis 27. Iste Henricus electus nondum confirmatus,quod pertinet ad principatum lui comitis de Lininga caftrum Starckenberg dictum, quod pertinet ad principatum mo nafterij Laurishainenfis obfidione eingens,armata manu coepit, expulfis inde cuftodibuseccleffie Moguntina.Vnde interipsum Siphridum archiefopum Moguntinuma gna diffenfio suborta fuit.Tandem papa Innocentiusad infantiam prefati archifefopi caufam certis iudicibus determinandam committens pacem reformauit.Eodem anno in vigilia S.Andreae Apoftoi,in nofte,Otto primus ex ducibus Bana riae comes Palatinus Rheni obijt.qui in principio sui regiminis pius,iuftus clementiffi mus princeps fuit.Postea cum Friderico Imperatore sentiens excommunicato depoli to (sicut diximus) ipfe à papa excommunicatust est,coepitque perfecqui elerum in odium,papae, quod ei non ceffit in bonum.Cum enim in pręfara S. Andreae vigilia, cum vxore,filijs familia latus fanus eset,in ipfa nocte subitanee excommunicatus mortuus inuentus est.Reliquit autem filios duos Ludouicum Henricum,qui principatum eius per decennium fraterna communitate rexerunt.Post annos autem decem,hoc effanno dominicae natiuitatis millesimo ducentesimo quinquagefimo festo, principatum inter Lushutam cum Bauaria inferiori pro sua portione legitima accepit.Henricus autem Ludouicus primo duxit\nOtto comes Palatinus Rheni obiit.\nLudouicus dux Bana- ria comes Palatinus.\nConvadus epifcopus Spirenfs abbat.\nHenricus epifcopus Starckenbergepis.\nVita Volpolds abbatis.\nConradus Comes Palatinus Rheniobius,\nOttocomes Palatinus Rheinibii,\nLudouicuse Palatineus.\nRheniobius.","segment":239,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"195","number":195}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-240","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0240","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n183\nlitudin eperegrinatio eius conficta depingitur genuit duos filios, Ottonem videlicet Im-\nperatorem quartum, & Wilhelmum ducem Saxoniae ac Brunsuicensem: de quibus nihil\nad propositum. Tertium vero genuit Henricum, qui vxorem duxit agnetem filiam Con-\nradi comitis Palatini Rheni, quae peperit ei duas filias: Gertruden videlicet, quam Otto\ndux Bauariae (sicut diximus) habuit vxorem, cum qua et amp; Palatinatum Rheni obtinuit:&amp;\nAdelheidem,quam Ericus Marchio Badensis duxit vxorem, cum qua (sicut dictum est)\nducatum Brunsuiensem obtinuit, quem Friderico Imperatori (vt iam diximus) vēdidit.\nIste Henricus, ex ducibus Saxonie comes palatinus Rheni, mortua Gertrudis et amp; Adelhei-\ndis filiarum matre Agnette filia Contadi Palatini comitis, secundam duxit vxorem.Agne-\n10 tem videlicet filiam comitis de Lansburg.de qua tamē liberos nō suceptit.Facta igitur cō-\ncordia inter Fridericum Imperatorem et amp; Ottonem ducem Brunsuicensem supra dictum\nin praescripto conuentu principum apud Moguntiam, Imperator principes post missarum\nfolennia in octaua Assumptionis ad epulas inuitavit: quae propter nimium populi multi-\ntudinem,extra ciuitatem in loco campestri magnis sumptibus fuerāt preparatae, ipso Im-\nperatore eum omnibus laetante,quod Rom.imperium in creacione noui ducis auxisset.\nNon multo post archiepiscopus Bisuntinus, vir sapiens et amp; gloriosus,in eodem con-\n20 uentu principum apud Moguntium diem clausit extremum, cuius corpus ad ecclesiam\ncui praefuerat,relatum est,&amp; more Christiano cum honore sepultum.Post haec Imperator\ntertiam in octaua Asumptionis ad epulas inuitabit: quae propter nimium populũ multi-\ntudinem,extra ciuitate in loco campestrĩ magnis sumptibꝰ fuerãt preparatae,ipso Im-\nperatore eum omnibꝰ laetante,quod Rõm. imperium in creatione noui ducis auxissẽt.\n10 tate celebratis.eamque post nuptias misit ad Hagenauu, in Alfatiã, &amp; ibidem quasi per\ntotam hyemem cum ea permansit cum principibus suis. In festo autem omnium san-\nctorum Imperator conuentum principum habuit in Augusta, vbi rex Bohemiae adsuit,\nrecipiens ab ipso Imperatore decem millia marcarum pro parte ducatus Sueuir̃, quae in-\nre hareditario ad suam fuerat deuoluta vxorem. Inde ad Hagenauu reuersus Imperator\n20 ibidem hyemavit.Ibi inter alios principes fuerunt comes Tholosanus, qui Marchiam ab\nImperatorie feudum accepit,praestito (vt mortis est) juramento fidelitatis.Et comes Pro-\nuinciae annum agens quinquagesimum, quem militem Imperator creauit, licet ex parte\nrenitentem, quia comites suꝑ parentelę se non credebant diu posse viuere, postequam\ngradum militiae essent adepti: nec adhuc in militia m consensisset,nisi rex Franciae et amp; An-\ngliae,quorum verterque filii meiꝰ duxerat vxorem, ipsum ad hunc ordinẽ militiae coë-\ngissent, indignum reputantes socerũ sum non esse militem.Ad fuerunt etiam nun-\n10 tij regis Hispaniae dextrarios pulcherrimos et amp; precioia Imperatori munera eum salutatio-\nne deferentes.\nMCCXXXVI.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis s.qui fuit dominice nativitatibꝰ 1236. in die calendarum Maij\nS.Elizabeth.in Marpurg.per archiepiscopos Moguntinum et amp; Treuerensem et amp; episcopum\nHildenshemensem commissarios apostolicos.de tumba subterranea leuada est in praesen-\ntia Friderici Imperatoris, &amp; multorum principum, episcoporum, abbatum, comitum,\npraelatorum,nobilium et amp; ignobilium, quorum omnium numerus ad duodecies centena\n40 millia fuerat aestimates.Ibi facta sunt coram omni populo infinita miracula ad sancti no-\nminis eius inuocationem.Imperator primum lapidem de sarcophago leuauit,&amp; produc-\ntam exthesauri suis coronam auream,sacro capiti S.videu reuerenter imposuit.Corpus\nautem eius ad tumbam auream reconditum est,quia per Gregorium papam nonum ca-\nnonizata est.Post haec imperator exercitu in Italiam mouit contra Longobardos, qui\nsibià multis iam annis retroactis rebelles exierant.\nEodem anno, ante expeditionem Imperatoris praescriptam in Italiam Iudaei in op-\n10 pido Fulden si commorantes,quosdam pueros Christianorum vt languinẽ eorum reci-\nperent,in quodã molendino clam occiderunt.Quo cõperto facinore,multi ex eisd cobusti\nfunt.Corpora autēpuerorum Imperatori conficienda ad Hagenauu praesentata sunt,&amp;\nibidē quasi martyrum cum honore sepulta,&amp; subsecuta est magna in Iudeas persecutio.\n50 Maxima,eodem anno vini abundantia creuit,praecipue in Alfatiar partibus,ita vt\nquartale vini vnum pro vno denario emeretur.Imperator itaque cum valido suorum ex-\nercitu veniens in Italiam,in primo congressu Vincentiam obtinuit,quam incendens pro-\nmaiori parte destruxit.Mantuia quoque et amp; Padua post longam rebellionem et amp; multa pe-\nricula,in eius deditionem venerunt.Interea dum haec agerentur in Italia rex Bohemo-\nrum et amp; Bauariae dux cum quibusdam episcopis iussũ Imperatoris terram ducis Austriae,cũ\nvalido ingredientur exercitu,propter multiplices excusãs et amp; grauiã facinora,quibus idẽm\ndux fuerat infamatus.Qui cum venissent in Austria m.adiunctis sibi nobilibꝰ terrę,quos\nomizemmo Q 2","segment":240,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"196","number":196}]}},{"duplicate_of":237,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-241","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0241","latin":"184\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nipse dux ante iniuste oppresserat, vel de terra sua elecerat, totam Austriam deuastauerunt,\nImperatorique subiugauerunt, praeter pauca munitiffima castella, in quibus dux seserce-\nperat. At Imperator rebus suis in Longobardia vtcunque dispositis, relicta ibidem exerci-\ntus sui parte, in Austriam reuersus est: manensque in ciuitate Viennensi per hyemem, de\nstatu eiusdem ducatus sibi nouiter subiugati ordinare coepit, suisque illum communiri\nmilitibus, habens secum reductum ex Italia exercitum.\nMCCXXXVII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis 6. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1237. Imperator Fridericus in\nAustria constitutus, Conradum filium suum adhuc puerum de transmarina vxore geni-\ntum, in regem Romanorum eligi fecit: quem elegerunt archiepiscopi Moguntinus et amp;\nTreuerensis, Bohemiae quoque rex et amp; dux Bauariae, Otto comes Palatinus Rheni, confen-\ntientibus caeteris principibus qui aderant. Ipse autem Imperator his peractis, relicto tunc\nibi praesidio militum, Ratiponam ascendit, ac conuentum principibus apud Spiram in-\ndixit. Quo cum veniffent in termino, iterum filium suum Conradum puerum in regem\nfecit designari. Post haec, misso in Austriam ad custodiam ciuitatis Viennae Euerhardo co-\nmite de Eberstein cum ducentis militibus, ipse cum reliquo exercitu denuo in Longo-\nbardiam profestus est, &amp; circa festum sancti Andreae Apostoli cum Mediolanensibus con-\nflictum habuit, obtentaque victoria, multa millia ex eis coepit et amp; interfecit.\nEodem anno ante autumnum, quartale vini pro sedecim denarijs in Alsatia vende-\nbatur: cuius anno priori tanta copia fuit, vt vini quartale pro vno denario (quemadmo-\ndum supra dictum est) venderetur.\nEodem quoque anno Gregorius papa nonus, Fridericum Imperatorem Longobar-\ndiam sibi rebellem depopulantem excommunicauit, eumque per fratres Minores vbique\ndenunciari fecit, &amp; secuta sunt infinita mala in omni terra imperio Romano et amp; ecclesie\nsubiecta.\nHoc ipso anno Fridericus Imperator in mense Aprili, feudum aduocatiae villae Bi-\nschoffsheim in finibus Franconiae, quod nomine ducatus Sueuiae ab ecclesia Moguntina\ndenunciatur: Siphrido archiepiscopo et amp; successoribus eius, cum omnibus pertinentijs. in per-\npetuum resignauit.\nEodem anno in fine quadragesimae obijt Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, cui 20\nsucessit Conradus de Hoensteden, vir bellicofus. Multa per id tempus in prouincijs, Mo-\nguntina, Treuerensi, Coloniensi, &amp; maxime in terra Leodiensj guerrarum incommoda\nemerferunt: propter quae, bellorum incursus, depraedationes et amp; incendia multa fuerunt,\nnon sine sanguinis effusione subfecuta. In fine huius anni praescripti, in vigilia natiuitatis\nChristi obijt Conradus de Than, episcopus Spirensis, qui ecclesiam de Didesheim cum\nomnibus prouentibus suis maioris ecclesiae Spirensis canonicis, pro communi vsu eorum\nin perpetuam postessionem donauit. Ad eius quoque instantiam Cuno abbas Wissenbur-\ngensis, conuentu suo contentiente, ecclesiam in villa Bullicken non procul à Landau,\ncum omnibus prouentibus suis tradidit canoniciae ecclesiar Spirensis. Sed et amp; abbas coeno-\nbii Clingenmonster tunc nostri ordinis, nunc autem secularium clericorum, persuasio 40\nne dicti pontificis ius patronatus ecclesiae in Offenbach, Spirensi capitulo donauit. Huic\nannis ferme 8.\nMCCXXXVIII.\nAnno autem Ernesti 7. dominicae natiuitatis 1238. obijt Henricus vltimus Alsatia\nLandtgravius sine haeredibus, qui multa ab Imperio, ecclesiaque Argentinensj et amp; alijs feu-\nda tenuerat, quae illo mortuo ad suos dominos sunt reuersa. Porro titulus comitatus pro-\nnouialis apud ecclesiam Argentinensem remansit vsque in praesens.\nEodem anno Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Conradus episcopus Spirensis\nConradum filium suum in Alemaniam cum praefatò archiepiscopo Moguntino remisit,\nprofecti sunt, quorum auxilio multa ibidem praelia gessit. Post modicum vero temporis,\ncommendans illum et amp; negotia regni infidem, &amp; tutelam eius.\nEodem anno mortuus est Henricus episcopus Basiliensis, cui Lutholdus Rot-\ntelnheim per electionem canonicorum legitime sucessit. His temporibus Tartari\nde locis suis etiam infinita multitudo exercentes, Vngariam, Poloniam, &amp; Morauiam, o-\nmnesque adiacentes terras, incendio, praeda et amp; gladio deuastantes, miserabiliter defruxe-\nfunt. Contra quorũ influstus, multi principes cruce signati apud Mersburg conuenerũt: &amp;\nAnno","segment":241,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"197","number":197}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-242","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0242","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n185\nMCCXXXIX.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1239. annus, maior ecclesia Moguntinenfis de nouo reparata per Siphridum archiepiscopum Mogustinum , cum magna solennitate confescatur.\nEcclesia Mo guntinu de dientio.\nEodem anno Solis defectio, quam Graeci eclipsin appellant, facta est, &; subsecuta eft in plerisque regionibus pestilentia magna. His temporibus multa fuit in ecclesia Dei ministrorum eius perfecutio, maxime in regno Alemaniae, propter excommunicatio-nem Friderici Imperatoris fecundi,qui omnes cum papa sentientes persequi non ceffauit,\nspolians ecclesias ornamentis &; redditibus suis,praelatos,monachos, &; facerdotes multis iniurijs affecit.\nMCCXL.\nAnno autem Ernesti abbatîs 9.dominicae natiuitatis I240. Gregorius papa 9.obijt,Celestinus papâ 4.eligiur.\ncui Celestinus quartus fuecedens, praefuit diebus tantum 17.postcuius mortem sedis Apo-stolica cardinalibus non concordantibus vacauit,anno vno et mensibus nouem, non fi-ne multarum periculo animarum.\nMCCXLI.\nAnno autem fequenti , qui fuit Ernesti abbatis IO. Innocentius papa quartus poft Innocentiue\nCelestinum electus, praefuit annis II.mensibus3.\nEodem anno, mons in Burgundia à montibus dehiscens,vallefque coarctans,multa 20 millia agricolorum misere oppressit.\nTheodori-cus.\nMCCXLII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatís II. dominicae autem natiuitatis I242.obijt Theodericus ar-Arnoldus fit archiepi-\nchiepifcopus Treuierorum,anno pontificatus sui tricefimo,indictioneI5.I.calendas Apri-scopus Treuerersis.\nlis,in maiori ecclesia Treuerenfi, ante altare S. Martini sepultus : cui succeffit Arnoldus,\nmaioris ecclesiae praepositus, filius comitis de Ifenberg, nepos ex forore praefati archiepi-scopi Theodorici,&; praefuitannis fere16.Contra hunc Arnoldum à maiori &; faniori par-te capituli electum,fe opposuit Rudolphus praepositus S.Paulini,natus de Ponte, à paucis\nelectus,adiutorio ducis Lotharingiae,comitumque de Lutzenburg, &; de Seyn.confidens,\n&amp; reftit electioni quantum potuit de illo factae.Tandem concordia inter eos facta.Inno-ca quae prius habuerat,retinere licite posset,pro menfa indulfit.\n30 centius papa Arnoldum in archiepifcopum confirmauit, &amp; vt omnia beneficia ecclesiasti-Wermatia eucendio\nparisi.\nEodem anno idibus Aprilis hora Vesperarum, ciuitas Wormatiensis igne cafuli incenfa,ipso incendio medietatem conffumpta est, &amp; plufquam trecenti homines\ncodem incendio perierunt.\nMCCXLIII.\nAnno Ernesti abbatis duodecimo , qui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis millefimus du-Fridericus Imperator à\nchiepiscopus tertius, monachi Praemonstratensis ordinis,famosum illud et confilio Lugdunensi à papa Innocentio citatus,&amp; non comparens,a Caesarea maielicate imperiale ordinis nostri coenobium Laurishaimenfe inhabitare coeperunt, sicut in supe-40 tensibus per anticipationem diximus.\nHenricus Landegra-nius tn re-\nImperator diro-pniur.\nAnno autem fequenti,qui fuit Ernestî abbatîs decimustertius, &amp; dominicae natiui-tatis millefimus deuadragefimusquartus,Fridericus Imperator fecundus,in-Henricus Hennicius prouincialem comitem Hassiae, in regem contra Fridericum eligentes, partes eiusquan-50 potuerunt, defendebant. Electus autem Henricus, bellum cum Conradohabuit filio Imperatoris,in campis iuxta Franckofordiam, &amp; victor euadens Conradum fu-perauit.\nAnnis igitur quinque nomen gerens regium, nihil memoria dignum patrauit , fed Imperator sententiaro papae nõ em-ranuit.\nobijt imperij coronam minime conffcutus.Quandiu enim vixit Imperator Fridericus,\nper annos ferme sexpraeualere contra eum nec aliquis principum potuit: sed nõ aduertens sententiam papae, quam iniuftam et amp; friuolam dicebat, feImperatorem geffit,\nmagnumque principum,nobilium et amp; ciuitatum adharentiam habuit vfique ad mortem.\nQ3","segment":242,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"197","number":197}]}},{"duplicate_of":239,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-243","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0243","latin":"186\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nIntrauit post depositionem sui Italiam, & tantis malis papam, subiectosque illi populoꝫ afflixit, vt pontificem viuere taederet, voluisset que se nunquam depositionem illius cogitem ferme diem per annos ducentos sexaginta, non sine multorum effusione sanguinis durauit. Enimuero qui Romani Pontificis sequebantur partes, quorum votis inditum nomen erat Guelfforum: fautores Imperatoris, qui Gibellini dicebantur, omni studio o mnique virtute persequi delere penitus fatagebant. Nec minore studio Guelfos Gibel lini perfecquebantur. Quid autem Henrico rege mortuo, vel etiam Imperatore defuncto, circa Imperium fit actum, post annos sex, suo ordine dicemus.\nMCCXLV.\nAnno autem dominicae natiuitatis millefimo quadragesimo quinto,\nindict.2.obijt Ernestus coenobij Hirsaugiensis abbas 24.in die sancti Biasij episcopi, qua est mensis Februarij dies3.anno regiminis fui 14.incipiente,fed minime completo, atatis au tem ferme 63.vir bonus, tranquillus pacificus, qui monasterio Guelfos Gel- lini perfecquebantu.r. Quid autem Henricorege mortuo, vel etiamsperatore defuncto,circa Imperium fit actum,poftannos sex,suoordine dicemus.\nDE VOLPOLODQVI MONASTERII ABBATE XXI.\nqui praesunt anni 20.diebus totidem, de variis gestis illius temporis.\nERNESTO autem venerabili huius monasterij abbate (sicut diximus) mortuo, & cum preuerentia filiorum, vt moris est sepulto, anno die praescriptis, prima die oportuna sequente conuenientes ad locum capitularem fratres pastore destituti, de noui abbatse lectione coeperunt tractare consilium. Praemissis itaque orationibus confuetis,tandem pet Conradum epifcopum Spirenfim confirmatus, vt moris est cum magna solennita te in maiori ecclesia Nemetensi praedicta ordinatus,praefuit huic monasterio Hirsaugiensi annis 20. totidem diebus,vir mediocris statutur,plusad pinguedinem quam tenuitatem corporis tendens.Hic natione Sueuus honestis parentibus ortus,cum effet anorum fer more illius temporis pro neceffitate in Scripturis competenter instructus.Qui monachus factus, quiete ac pacifice inter fratres omni tempore conuerfatus est,incedens fine repre quippiam alienaffe minime inuenitur.Porro monafieae conuerfationis feruor eo tem pore non parum in hoc coenobio, sicut ferme in omnibus, tepuerat, quem ipfe refufita re nec facile potuir,nec etiam propterea multum laborauit.\nAnno eius primo currente praescripto,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis (sicut diximus) 1245.in menfe Nouembri,obijt Conradus de Eberstein, fextus quadragesimus epi- pus Spirenfs, cui succefit Henricus filius comitis de Liningen, imperialis aulae cancellarius, praefuit annis 27. Iste Henricus electus nondum confirmatus,quod pertinet ad principatum lui comitis de Lininga caftrum Starckenberg dictum, quod pertinet ad principatum mo nafterij Laurishainenfis obfidione eingens,armata manu coepit, expulfis inde cuftodibuseccleffie Moguntina.Vnde interipsum Siphridum archiefopum Moguntinuma gna diffenfio suborta fuit.Tandem papa Innocentiusad infantiam prefati archifefopi caufam certis iudicibus determinandam committens pacem reformauit.Eodem anno in vigilia S.Andreae Apoftoi,in nofte,Otto primus ex ducibus Bana riae comes Palatinus Rheni obijt.qui in principio sui regiminis pius,iuftus clementiffi mus princeps fuit.Postea cum Friderico Imperatore sentiens excommunicato depoli to (sicut diximus) ipfe à papa excommunicatust est,coepitque perfecqui elerum in odium,papae, quod ei non ceffit in bonum.Cum enim in pręfara S. Andreae vigilia, cum vxore,filijs familia latus fanus eset,in ipfa nocte subitanee excommunicatus mortuus inuentus est.Reliquit autem filios duos Ludouicum Henricum,qui principatum eius per decennium fraterna communitate rexerunt.Post annos autem decem,hoc effanno dominicae natiuitatis millesimo ducentesimo quinquagefimo festo, principatum inter Lushutam cum Bauaria inferiori pro sua portione legitima accepit.Henricus autem Ludouicus primo duxit\nOtto comes Palatinus Rheni obiit.\nLudouicus dux Bana- ria comes Palatinus.\nConvadus epifcopus Spirenfs abbat.\nHenricus epifcopus Starckenbergepis.\nVita Volpolds abbatis.\nConradus Comes Palatinus Rheniobius,\nOttocomes Palatinus Rheinibii,\nLudouicuse Palatineus.\nRheniobius.","segment":243,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"198","number":198},{"label":"199","number":199}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-244","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0244","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEII.\n187\nduxit in vxorem ducis Brabantiae, nomine Mariam speciosissimam foeminã, de qua\nliberos non suscepit, sed interfecit eam anno Volpoldi abbatis tertio, propter adulterij\nsuspicionem, vt ibidem suo loco et ordine dicemus. Henricus autem frater eius vxo-\nrem duxit Elisabeth filiam Vngariae, neptem ex fratre S. Elisabeth de Marpurgo,\nde quagenuit tres filios, Ottonem postea regem Vngariae, Ludouicum et Stephanum\nduces Bauariae, de quibus infra ordine seu faciemus mentionem, qui inter se Bauariam\ndiniuerunt.\nMCCXLVI.\nAnno autem Volpoldi abbatis 2. currente, qui fuit 1246. dominicae natiuitatis, Fri-\nderico Imperatore (sicut diximus) deposito, Conradus filius iunior imperium sibi v-\nsurpat vit, contra quem Henricus Raspe Landtgrauius Hassia filius sanctae Elisabeth, in re-\ngem à quibusdam principibus electus, in bellum procedens, ipsum iuxta Franckofordiam\nsuperauit, & in Italiam fugauit.\nEodem anno obijt Ludolphus episcopus Wormatiensis, & in coenobio Monialium\ndicto Nonnenmonster, quod ordinò nostro abstulerat, coram summo altari cum magna\npompa et honore sepultus est. Post cuius obitum canonici Wormacienses in pontificem\nvnanimiter elegerunt Cunonem, decanum maioris ecclesie Moguntinae, virum bonum,\n& honore pontificatus dignum, qui posteaquam praefuisset diebus 20. morte sublatus, in\nbreuè consummatus est, & impleuit tempora multa, ne malitia mutaret intellectum eius.\nQuo mortuo, Richardus de Treueri oriundus, in pontificem electus, praefuit annis ferme\nvindecim, vir bonus et ecclesia suae prouidus gubernator, qui multa bona suo tempore\nfecit.\nMCCXLVII.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 3. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1247. Ludouicus comes Pa-\nlatinus Rheni, & dux Bauariae, Mariam vxorem suam propter crimen adulterij vehemen-\nter supectam, apud Werdeam Sueuiae fecit occidi, quae sine liberis mira feueritate necata\noccubuit. Pro satisfactione tanti sceleris commißi, monasterium Furftenfeld in Bauaria\npostea construi fecit, quod multis bonis et prouentibus magnifice dotauit.\nHoc ipso anno Ludovicus Palatinus comes et dux praefatus, castrum Fridburg dictũ\npro defensione ducatus Baiuariae contra episcopum Augustensem à fundamentis fortifi-\nmum construxit. Post haec secundũ duxit vxorẽ, Annam regis Poloniae filiã, de qua genuit\nfilios tres, Ludovicũ Bauariae ducẽ, Rudolphum comitem Palatinum Rheni, & alterum\nLudouicum postea Imperatorem Rom. de quibus infra per ordinem dicemus.\nMCCXLVIII.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 4. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1248. Conradus archiepisco-\npus Coloniensis homo diues et magnaminus, magnam illam et insignem ecclesiam Co-\nloniensem maiorem construere coepit, ponens primum lapidem in vigilia assumptionis\nbeatae Mariae semper virginis, quod opus licet quotidie laboribus artificium sumat incre-\nmenta, fitque iam per annos ducentos et quinquaginta quatuor, sine intermissione con-\nbus, vir et ipse bonus.\nEodem anno fames maxima Alemaniam oppressit, & multos interfecit.\nMCCXLIX.\nAnno autem sequenti, qui fuit Volpoldi abbatis quintus, & dominicae natiuitatis\n1249. Indictione 7. Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, iduum Martij obijt: vir ma-\ndiximus) ante paucos annos in regem à quibusdam principibus, iussu Innocentij papae,\ngnorum operum, qui ecclesiam suam honore ac rebus magnifice ampliauit, & inter tot\nmala, tot bella, totque pericula, quibus imperium nutabat, sapientissime rexit. Huic in ar-\nperuenit. Decessit autem profluuo ventris, in oppido suo Isenach sepultus. Mortuo\nHenrico Wilhelmus comes Hollandiae, filius Florentij comitis, apud villam Wornich,\nà quibusdam principibus in regem Romanorum electus fuit, contra Fridericum Im-\nperatorem et Conradum filium eius, in praesentia Petri Caputij, ad velum aureum diaco-\nni cardinalis Apostolica sedis legati. Cum eligeretur, adhuc iuuenis erat annorum 20. &\nferme 7.annis regnauit,qui etsi coronam imperij non obtinuit,tamẽ satis magnam obe-\nMaria Saxonie Ludouici comitis Palatinus.\nHenricus dux Baue-\nria, Elisa-\nbeth vxor eius.\nConradus rex filius imperatoris.\nLudolphus episcopus Wormatien-\nsis obiit.\nCuno fit epi-\nscopus, & moribundus.\nRichardus fit episcopus\nWormatien-\nsis.\nLudouicus comitiis Pa-\nlatinus na-\nphra.\nLudouicus\nPalatinus fecerans\nducis vxo-\nram.\nNeua eccle-\nsia Coloniae-\nsis incendio-\ntur.\nSiphridus archiepisco-\npus Magan-\ntinensis obiit,\nHenricus rex et Lude-\ngranus ab-\nyce.\nWilhelmus\nfit rex Ro-\nmanorum.\nQ4","segment":244,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"199","number":199}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-245","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0245","latin":"183\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAquiservi\nex natura rex.\ndientiam habuit. Vltima vero die mensis Octobris, regiam ciuitatem Aquisgranum cum magna procerum multitudine intrauit, & sequenti die, hoc estin festo omnium sancto-\nrum, per duos episcopos Mindensem Monasteriensem, benedicendum archiepiscopo Coloniensi in templo praesentatum: duo alij episcopi Traiectensis Leodiensis, in mo-\ndum diaconi Dalmatica induerunt, quem praefatus archiepiscopus Conradus, cum ma-\ngna solennitate, in regem Rom. vnxit coronauit.\nConfeccratione autem peracta, idem archiepiscopus locauit eum in sedem regni, di-\ncens: Super thronum sedis gloriosae sedeas, iudicium iustitiam in terra facias.\nChristianus archiepiscopus Moguntinus cum oleo sanctificato dexteram eius foris\ninunxit, dicess: Consecrare te dignetur omnipotens Deus, in regem Romanorum, qui Dauid per me-\nnum Samuelis Prophetae inungi tussit super populum Hebraeorum. Arnoldus archiepiscopus Tre-\nuerorum manus super caput eiujs impofuit, dicens: Descendat in te spiritus sapientie, intelligen-\ntia, scientiae, pietatis, fortitudinis consily, replearisque spiritu timoris Domini.\nLudouicus comes Palatinus Rheni, archidapister regni, globum aureum in manus il-\nlius posuit, dicess: Accipe globum sphericum, vt omnes terrae nationes Romano imperio subicias, \nAugustus gloriosus appellari valeas.\nMarchio Brandenburgen sis Camerarius regis, annulum in manum tradidit, dicess:\nAccipe signaculum Monarchie .vt Romanuni imperium in suo vigore conserues, inuicta virtute ab\nomni Barbaroruin incursione defendas.\nDux Saxo-\nniae.\nRex Bohé-\nmia.\nDux Saxonie regis ensifer gladium ei dedit, dicess: Accipe sceptrum regium, vt rebelles se-\nuerarreptione potenter affligas, omnes q; benevolos intranquilla pace gubernes.\nRelex autem Bohemiae pincerna imperij, de consensu archiepiscopi Coloniensis, co-\nronam argenteam capiti regis impofuit, dicess: Accipe diadema splendidum, vt sis virtuosis a-\nctibus adeo coruscus in terris, quatenus merearis coronam aeternae felicitatis habere in coelis. Amen.\nOctauam post haec ibidem duxit solemnem. Omnes autem inferiorum partium princi-\npes nobiles obedientiam ei praefiterunt, praeter quo idem castellanos adhuc Friderico\nfideles.\nInter quos fuit castellanus de Keisersvverde, quem rex Wilhelmus obsidione cir-\ncumcingens superate non potuit, quoniam se fortiter defendit.\nM CCL.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 6. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1250. indictione 8. obijt Fri-\ndericus Imperator fecundus apud Tarentum , anno atatis suae 57. relinquens duos filios:\nalterum, regis Hierofolymorum Conradum nomine, quem dudum Roman. regem defi-\ngnauerat, licet de Alemania fuerit expulsus. Alterum, ex concubina, Manfredum nomi-\nne, qui regnum Apuliae patre mortuo inuasit, fratre suo renitente, sed non diu regnauit.\nEodem anno obijt Hermannus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui sucessit Eringius de\nReinstein, praefuit annis 16. in multa turbatione discordia, quam habuit cum ciuibùs\nsuis Herbipolensibus,\nHoc iplo anno hyems fuit aspertima nimisque diuturna, nitibus glacie multum\nabundans: quibùs tandem resolutis in aquam, maximia inundatio fuit subsecuta, que mul-\nta aedificia subuerit.\nM CCLI.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatîs 7. dominicae autem natiuitatis millesimo ducentefi-\nquondam Friderici Imperatoris secundi, regnum Apuliae fuscepit, proximo deinde an-\nnô moritur, veneno (vt creditur) extinctus , Manfredo suo (vt diximus) fratre id procu-\nraire.\nEodem anno obijt archiepiscopus Moguntinis, cui successit praefuitannis nouē,\nvit magnanimus multum prouidus, nomine Gerardus, qui partes Wilhelmi regis, vt\ncaeteri, tuebatur.\nM CCCLI.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatîs octauo, dominicae autem natiuitátis millesimo ducentesi-\nmo quinquaresimo secundo, indictione 10. 14. calendas Aprilis, obijt S. virgo lutta, olim\npediflequa B. Elisabethae de Marpurg, Landtgraviae Thuringiae Hassiae, de qua supradictum est. Haec sancta virgo multis signis miraculis tam in vita quam post mortem cla-\nruisse perhibetur, que omnium virtutum operum domine suae, cum adhuc in humanis\nageret, conscia fuit, studiosa cooperatrix in omnibus, eamque pro viribus imitari vique\nad mortem constantissime curabat.\nEodem anno 4. calendas Decembris , obijt Ibanus monasterij mei Spanheimen-\nfis fex-","segment":245,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"200","number":200},{"label":"201","number":201}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-246","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0246","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nfis sextus abbas, cui successit Ioannes de Schonberg cantor, & praefuit annis 12. mensibus\n4.dicbus21.\n189\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis nono qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1253. ventus magnus etc.\nhorribilis fuit, qui in diuersis locis multa aedificia subuertit, arbores robustissimas cum ra-\ndicibus de terra plures euulsit, & cum infinitis damnis multos homines oppressit.\nEodem anno Manfredus, Friderici quondam Imperatoris, ex concubina matrei fi-\nlius, Conradꝰ priori anno (vt ferunt) veneno interempto, regnum Siciliae occupauit, etc.\nannis paucis viuens obtinuit.\nMCCLIII.\nAnno sequenti, qui fuit Volpoldi abbatis io. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1254. in-\ndistione 12. obijt Innocentius papa quartus, & vacauit sedes Apostolica propter discor-\ndiam fratrum annis duobus.\nEodem anno, in mense Februario, ciues Wormacienses et Moguntenses, qui mul-\nto tempore in dissensione mutua stererunt, perpetuã inter sepaciẽ, concordiã et consoede-\nrationẽ sanxerunt. His quoque temporib. Emicho comes de Limingen, frater Episcopum Spi-\nrensis, hostilẽ animũ gerens contra Richardũ episcopum Wormaciensem, eum capere o-\nmni studio laborabat:qui ciniũ suorum auxilio defensus, & in Wormaciam intromissus,\nquamuis ante hac in discordia cum ciuiibus fuerit, minas illius euafit. Magnus istis tempo-\nribus in regno tumultus fuit, & variae dissensiones, quia non omnes Wilhelmi regis Rom.\nAnno praenotato, cum ciuitates harum partium cum Wilhelmo rege sentientes, vt\nMoguntia, Wormacia, Franckosordia, Bopardia, Wesalia, Bingia, Oppenheim, Geilhau-\nfen,Fridberg, Frislaria, & quaedam aliar, ipso in tribus inferioribus existente, non habe-\nrent contra suos aduersarios defensores : consilio apud Moguntiam in die S.Margarethae\nvirginis et martyris habito, se mutuo firmissima confoederatione iunxerũt, ad defenden-\ndum contra quoscunque, omnia thelonea qua habebant pro communi pace deponentes.\nMCCLV.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 11.dominicae autem natiuitatis1255.rex Wilhelmus cõuen-\ntum quorundam principum habuit in VVormatia, vbi nuncij ac legati complurium ei-\nvitatum missi adfuerunt. Quadam vero die cum regina vxore eius de VVormatia ad castu-\nTrifels,quod est modo ducis Alexandri,non procul à Landaugia, cum honesta comitia ual-\npergeret per Hermannum militẽ de castro Rieberg, vna cum comite de Vvaldeck, & qui-\nbusdam alijs,capta et ad praefatum castellum Rieberg perducta est, quam captiuam ali-\nquandu tenuit, postea spoliatam omnibus clenodijs suis et rebus, abire permisit,inscan-\nlum regis et patriae totius non modicum.\nEodem anno postea, quoniam sedes Apostolica per bienniũ fere vacauerat, non si-\nne multarum periculo animarum,tandem electus est in papam à cardinalibus Alexander\nquartus,natione Campanus,& sedit annis sex, & mensibus totidem, qui sanctam Claram\nordinis Minorum canonizauit.\nMCCLVI.\nAnno Volpoldiabbatis 12.qui fuit dominicae natiuitátis 1256. Vvilhelmus rex Ro-\nmam pro corona imperiali proficisci statuit,eum ecce subitõ gens inquietissima Phryso-\nnum,tumultu concitato rebellare coepit, & fines Hollandiae ingressa, rapinis et incendio-\nomnia deuastare.Verum cernens rex,eorum ferocitatem non aliter quam ferro doman-\ndam,congregato suorum ingenti exercitu contra eos in fine huius anni, hoc est s.calen-\ndas Ianuarij progreditur, & multa eis incommodorum genera ostendens, eosin manu\nvalida siperauit contra impetum eorum castro Corenburg constructo.Posthac vltérius\nprogressurus,cum hyemis asperitas glaciem aquis superduxisset atque paludibus.insidien-\nequo,folius exploraturum omnia hostium (vt putabat) secreta,praecessit exercitum:cum ec-\nclegiacie confracta,in paludinoso vado equus mersus harebat,non valens proredi quo-\nquam.Quod Phrysones,qui in arundinetis latitabant cernentes,concurrunt,ipsumque re-\ngem nescientes interficiunt,anno regni eius 7.comitatus Hollandiae primo et vicesimo,\nꝯtatis autem 27. & in domo quadam sepeliunt.Sed postea corpus eius ad Mittelburg\ntranslatum,in quoda coenobio honorifice tumulatum est.Post eius mortẽ Florentius fi-\nlius eius,puer sex mensium, comitatum Hollandiae suscepit, & eum annis ferme 40.gu-\nthannus ab-\nba Spenhels\nmensis obiit.\nVentus ma-\ngnus.\nManfredus\ndux.\nInnocentius\npapa Sedes\nvacat.\nMogunt. etc.\nWormati-\nenses.\nEmicho co-\nmes de Li-\nmingen.\nRichenstein\ncastrum ca-\npitur.\nConfoedera-\ntio ciuitaĩũ\nmultiarum.\nConuentui\nprincipum\nin Worma-\ntia.\nRegina ca-\npitur.\nAlexander\nfit papa 4.\nWilhelmus\nrex contra\nPhrysones.\nWilhelmus\nrex in Phry-\ngia occidi-\ntur.\nFlorentinus\ncomes Hol-\nlandia 15,\nWilhelmus\nrex in Phry-\ngia occidi-\ntur.\nFlorentinus\ncomes Hol-\nlandia 15,\nWilhelmus\nrex in Phry-\ngia occidi-\ntur.\nFlorentinus\ncomes Hol-\nlandia 15,\nWilhelmus\nrex in Phry-\ngia occidi-\ntur.\nFlorentinus\ncomes Hol-\nlandia 15,","segment":246,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"202","number":202}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-247","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0247","latin":"190 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nbernauit, mortemque patris fui vindicauit, multa cum Phrysonibus bella geslit, & plures ex eis cepit occidit.\nMCCLVII.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 13. qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1257. post mortem Wilhelmi regis Rom. conuenerunt principes ad nouum regem instituendum: ne si diutius negligerent, impedimentum aliquod iuris fui paterentur, discordantes autem ab iniuicem duos elegerunt.\nNam Conradus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Richardum Cornubiae comitem, fratrem regis Angliae, in regem elegerunt. Arnoldus regem Castellae in regem Rom. eligens, solennes ad eum nuncios misit, orans, quanto- cius pro regni gubernaculis suscipiendis ad Rheni partes venire dignaretur, promittens se consilium auxilium pro viribus impensurum.\nAt vero rex Alphonsus vel contemnens, vel no curans Rom. imperiũ, donatos ma-\ngnis muneribus nuncios cum honore remisit. Promittẽs se oportuno tempore cum suo-\nrum exercitu subsecuturum. Verum suo regno contentus, quia Philosophus Astronomus excellentissimus fuit, ad Alemaniam venire contempsit, nec se in aliquo de Rom. re-\ngno gubernando intromisit, praeter solum titulum, quẽ obeligentium honorem, ad tem-\npus in literis suis retinuit.\nPorto Richardus comes praefatus per Contadum archiepiscopum Coloniensem ex Anglia euocatus; in Alemaniam venit, in Franckofordia electus, libens īperiũ assump̃tus, ab eodem archiepiscopo in regem confescatus fuit. Deinde fauore suffragio suorum principum à Coloniensibus, Bopardiensibus, Wesaliensibus, Moguntinensibus Francko-\nfordiensibus, Wormatiensibus, Spirensibus, multis alijs civitatibus, pro vero rege cum magno honore fui susceptus, cum ingenti pompa in his partibus circumductus: cum- que per omnes civitates Rheni ascendens iter faceret vsque ad Basileam, pecunię pro adeptione regni nimi prodigaliter expensa iam iamque deficerent, principes relicto eo\nomnes ad sua redierunt, tacite innuentes praedam se eatenus secutos fusse, non regẽ. Qui Reẜ de Falckenstein, cuius fororem ob nimiam pulchritudinem in vxorem duxerat, regnũ Wederavviae, Philippo de Hoënsels Bopardiam Wesaliã caeterasqueadiacentes ciuitates impetij, assumptaque vxorẽ in Angliã reuersus est, nec vltra in Alemaniam venit.\nAnno praescripto, 6. iduum Nouembris, obijt Richardus episcopus Wormaciensis, qui multas cum ciuibùs suis dissensiones habuit. Aduersarium habuit Eberhardũ de Badenberg, qui in principio à plerisque contra eum fuerat electus; quem Emicho comes de Lingen manu tenuit, qui omnes redditus episcopales extra Wormaciam cedentes, ma-\nMortuo autem Richardo atq́ sepulto, electus fuit in episcopum praefatae ecclesiae Conradus de Durekem, maioris ecclesiae Moguntinae Decanus, qui praefuit 22. diebus tan- tum, obijt, in ecclesia Moguntina ante altare sancti Petri sepulturis. Post hunc frattres de capitulo, pro pace vtilitate ecclesiae vnanimiter elegerunt Euerhardum de Badenberg, praepositum ecclesiae sancti Cyriaci in Nuhusen, qui praefuit annis ferme 20. qui multa bo- na fecit Canonicis de Nuhusen, habuitque cum Wormaciensibus contentiones.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis I4. qui fuit dominice natiui tatis 1258. Gerardus archiepisco- pus Moguntinus ecclesiam S. Catharinae in Oppenheim, qui praesentibus Ge-\nEodem anno Richardus Cornubiae comes, priori anno electus per Conradum ar-\nchiepiscopum Colonien̄em, Aquisgtani in regem Rom. coronatus est, praesentibus Ger-\nrardo archiepiscopo Moguntino certis alijs principibus, à quibus post coronationem\nsuam (quemadmodum iam diximus) per omnes imperij ciuitates iuxta Rhenum circum-\nductus, negotia regni tractare coepit, obedientiam ciuium accipiens, principum conuen-\ntus celebrauit, quo seque tandem defertus ab eis fuit.\nAnno","segment":247,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"203","number":203}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-248","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0248","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nMCClix.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 15. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1239. monasterii sancti Dibodi ordinis nostrî in comitatu Spanheimensi Moguntinae dioecesis, iuxta oppidū Sobernheim, ab ordine nostro translatum est per Gerardum archiepiscopum et amp; canonicos ecclesiae Moguntinensis, &amp; datum Cisterciensis ordinis patribus, quorum primus abbas nomine Ioannes, quasi pro graviorum actione suscepti beneficij, de consensu fratrum suo- num centum maldra filiginis annui census perpetuis temporibus ad Moguntiam singulis annis praestanda, ex redditibus eiusdem monasterij canoniciis praefatae ecclesiae repromisit, vt patet ex literis desuper confectis, quarum datum est pridie nonatum Martij, anno praenotato, in Moguntia, coram multis testibus actum.\nEodem anno Albertus cognomento Magnus, ordinis Praedicatorum, conuentus Coloniensis, natione Sueuus, vir vndecunque doctissimus, prouisione Alexandri quarti factus est episcopus Ratisponensis in Bauaria, cum esset aetate annorum 66. sed non diupositus resignauit.\nEodem quoque anno Arnoldus de Isenburg, archiepiscopus Treuirorum, in oppido Monshabor dicto, anno pontificatus sui 17. die clausit extremũ, vit per omnia magnifie qui multa pace belloque strenue gesuit. Thuron castrũ fortissimũ biennio oblessum cepit. Treutricae vrbis magnã partem muro de nouo pulcherrime munivit, monasterii Meinfeldiae Confluentianique similiter muro cinxit. Quo mortuo, &amp; in maiori ecclesia Treuc-20 rensi ante altare S. Trinitatis cum honore sepulto, duo in disensione à capitulo fuerũtelecti, videlicet Arnoldus de Sleyda, &amp; Henricus de Bolandia: quorũ electiones corã se Romae in consistorio contendentiũ Alexander papa quartus de censilio fratrum cassauit, &amp; ecleficia praepositus, &amp; praefuit annis 24. mensibus 6. vir excellens ingenio et amp; prudentia, qui episcopum ordinauit, qui treuerim veniens cum pallio et amp; literis apostolicis ab omni clero et amp; populo ciuitatis pro archiepiscopo susceptus est, &amp; praesunt annis 27. vir constans et amp; ma- Wormatia igne etema tur.\nAnno quodque praenotato vltima die mensis Aprilis, iterum ciuitas Wormaciensis i- gne casuali accensa, circa horam Completorij tota nocte arsit, &amp; cum damno multorum quasi pro medio consumpta fuit.\nMCLX.\nAnno Volpoldi abbati 16. qui fuit dominicae naticuitatis 1260. indictione 3. obijt Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus: cui successit Wernerus de Falckenstein, maioris ecclesiae praepositus, &amp;amp; praefuit annis 4. vir excellens ingeniꝰ et amp; prudentia,qui eclefiam suam optime rexit, &amp; redditus valde ampliauit.\nEodem anno duo militares Iacobus de Lapide et amp; Simon de Guntheim inimicitias cecilefiam suam optimem rex non esset in terris, qui motus praedonum Prade. concordia. His enim temporibus cum rex non esset in terris, quipotius libitu fiebant.\nAnno quodque p̄notato vltima die mensis aprilis, iterum ciuitas Wernaciensis i- gne casu accensa, circa horam completorij tota nocte arsit, &amp; cum damnum multorum quasi pro medio conffumpta fuit.\nMCLXI.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatii 17. dominice autem natiuitatis 1261. indictione 4. obijt Cōradus de Hoensteden, archiepiscopus Coloniensis, qui multas cum eiuius suis contentiones in suo pontificatu habuit, in maiori ecclesia Coloniensi sepultus, cui Engelbertus fecundus de Valkenburg, praepositus S. Gereonis, per electionem capituli succedens, praefuit annis ferme quatuordecim, qui et amp;amp; ipse multas et amp; continuas disensiones eum Coloniensisbus habuit.\nEodem anno obijt Alexander papa quartus, cui Vrbanus quartus natione Gallus succedens praefuit annis 3. mense vno, diebus t.4. qui festum corporis Domini nostrî lefu Christi quintra feria post octauas pentecostes quotannis celebrandum per totum Christi anum orbem instituit, &amp;amp; indulgentias in eius fauorem dedit. Regnum quoque Siciliae,quod Manfredus dux Sueuiae filius quondam Friderici Imperatoris secundi, post Contradi fratrũ sibi obturit (sicut diximus) occupauerat, Carolo comiti Prouinciae,fratri regis Franco- rum contulit,eumque per legatos de Gallia in Italiam evocavit, qui Siciliã fugato Māfredo, non sine multorum sanguine occupauit,\nCoenobium S. Dysibodi ab ordine transfertur.\nAlbertus Magnus a episcopus ordinatur.\nArnoldus archiepiscopus Treviri rensis ebit. Duo elegantiora sunt.\nHenricus filius Archiepiscopi Confluentianensis oblit.\nWormatia igne et emana tur.\nInundationes aquae maxima.\nGebhardus archiepiscopus Megun tensis oblit.\nPrade.\nAlexander papa oblit. Vrbanus papa.\nConradus archiepiscopus Coloniensis oblit.\nManfredus à Sicilia politurus.","segment":248,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"203","number":203}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-249","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0249","latin":"192\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nMCCLXII.\nAnno Volpoldi abbatis 18.qui fuit dominicae natiuiratis 1262. obijt Richardus ere-\nmita, facerdos quondam et monachus nostri ordinis in Alsatia, in eremitorio suo iuxta\nPaffenborn calendis Nouembris, hoc est in festiuitate omnium sanctorum, qui multis ani-\nnis duram in articissima poenitentia duxerat vitam.\nEodem anno Wernerus archiepiscopus Moguntinus Philippū de Hoenfels, quem\nRichardus rex reuersus in Angliam capitaneum in partibus Rheni constituerat, excom-\nmunicauit, supponens terram eius ecclesiastico interdicto, propterea quod curtes &; ho-\nna clericorum Moguntinensū in dominio suo sita, nouis &; inconsuetis exactionibus et precarijs nimium grauaret, saepiusque admonitus nosuisset defistere. Verum postea muta-\nto proposito, iniustas exactiones cleri praesumptas remisit, factaque inter eos concordia\nabsolutus fuit.\nMCCLXIII.\nAnno autem Volpoldi abbatis 19. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1263. ciues Colo-\nnienses post longas contentiones, bella &; damna Engelbertum archiepiscopum suum\nin ciuitate existentem, nihilque tale suspicantem, vna cum Theoderico de Valekenburg\nfratre eius, in quadam domo subito concludentes, ad conditiones pacis compulerunt,\nquanquam nulla fuerit deinceps concordia inter partes illa fa conseruata.\nEodem anno inter praefatum archiepiscopum &; comitem Iuliacensem magnadi-\nscordia fuit quae visque ad arma succreuit. Ad bellum itaque partium copiae procedens, ar-\nchiepiscopus auxilio Henrici Traiectensis episcopi &; Hollandinorum fretus, Iuliacenses\nsuperauit multis occisis.\nMCC LXIIII.\nAnno sequenti qui fuit Volpoldi abbatis 20.dominicae natiuitatis 1964.fratres ere-\nmitae regulae sancti Augustini,quos vulgus Augustenses appellat, Wormaciam intran-\ntes conuentum &; coenobium sui ordinis, ibidem construxerunt,episcopo Euerhardo cō-\nsentiente,ciuibusque auxilia &; subsidia conferentibus.\nEodem anno II.calendas Maij,obijt Ioannes septimus abbas monasterij mei Span-\nhemensis,cui successit Petrus abbas octauus, &; praefuit annis 25. & mensibus 4. quieccle-\nsiam in Genzingen,eum iure patronatus,decimis &; omnibus prouentibus eius,anno re-\ngiminis sui primo donauit canonicis maioris ecclesiae Moguntinae, in perpetuum posset-\ntionem pro augmento praebendarum eorundem.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Vrbanus papa quartus,&; vacauit Apostolica sedes mensi-\nbus quinque,vique in sequentem annum propter discordiam fratrum.\nMCC LXV.\nAnno sequenti qui fut Volpoldi abbatis 31.inchoatus:dominicae autem natiuitatis\n1965.posteaquam sedes Apostolica quinque mensibus vacauerat,in summum pontifi-\ncem electus fuit Clemens papa quartus,natione Narbonensis, ex villa sancti Aegidij.&;\npraefuit annis 3.mensibus 9.diebus 21. vir sanctae conuersationis &; propheticò spiritu(vt\ndicebatur)illustratus.qui Hadvvigem quondam ducissam Poloniae, viduam mirae sancti-40\ntatis,canonizatam,sanctorum catalogo cum magno honore ascripsit.\nEodem anno Volpoldus abbas graui tactus infirmitate,5.calēdas Martij diem clau-\nsit extremum,bona confessione &; sacramentis ecclesiasticis salubriter praemunitus,anno\nregiminis sui 20.cum diebus totidem expleto,vir modesta cõuersationis,&; multum cir-\nca statut rei familiaris sollicitus: licet monasterium in vtroque statu suo tempore.etiam\nsub alijs quibusdam abbatibus non parum defecerit, quemadmodum in sequentibus di-\ncemus.\nDE IOANNE, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXVI. qui praefuit annis I0.mensibus 3.diebus 4.&; varijs gestis illius temporis.\n\nM O R T V O atque sepulto Volpoldo abbate, anno ac die praescriptis,iuxta morem\ndeplorare incommoda.diem pro novi pastoris electione constituentes,penultimam mẽ-\nsis Februarij,in ipsa conuenerunt,pręmissisque orationibus confuetis, &; reliquis quein\nactu electionis fieri consueuerunt.post varios inter se tractatus habitos,tandem maior et fantor pars Ioannem priorem huius coenobij in abbatem elegit,ceteris in diversos alios\ndivisis,qui tamen electioni maiorum cedentes,omnes in eum vnanimiter consenserunt,\nElectus","segment":249,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"204","number":204},{"label":"205","number":205}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-250","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0250","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n193\nFlectus autem, & per episcopum Spirensem Hentricum de Liningen confirmatus, ac secũ-\ndum laudabilem consuetudinem solen̄iter ordinatus, praefuit huic monasterio Hirsau-\ngiensi in ordine abbatum sextus et vigesimus annis 10. mensibus 3. & 4. diebus. Hic natio-\nne Bauarus erat, qui sub Euerhardo huius coenobij abbate 23. monachus factus, ac deinde\nprior sub Volpoldo praedecessore suo constitutus, disciplinam debilem quam reperit, cõ-\ntinuauit. Tandem vero abbas ordinatus, regularis obseruantia integritatem parum cura-\nuit, sed potius externa sequebatur, pompas impetij et gloriae vanitatem. Inter abbates sui\ntemporis non erat vltimae reputationis, propter famam perceleblem multis laboribus\nnon et abstinentijs acquisiuit. Ordinis enim nostri sacratissimi patris Benedicti obseruantia,\ntempore huius abbatis, in omnibus pene monasterijs Germanicae nationis vsque adeo de-\nfecerat, vt pristinae institutionis vestigium nullum in moribus cerneretur. Omnia corrũ-\npta erant, omnia collapsa, monachi simul cum abbatibus in praecipitium vitiorũ corru-\nrunt. Nemo hanc ordinis nostri deformationem curabat, nemo condoluisse visus est,\nnon rex, non papa, non principes, non denique presul vllus de monachorum reformatio-\nne quippiam cogitauit. Tam enim publicae fuerunt tranigessiones monachorum, vt li-\ncita putarentur. Vnde factum est, vt abbatum huius monasterij gesta et actitata, ad no-\nstram memoriam ahinc vsque ad Fridericum abbatem 37. paucissima fint deducta, pro-\npter temporum obscuritatem et negligentiam, ignorantiumque monachorum.\n10 Anno praenotato, quo Ioannes electus fuit in abbatem, Iringus episcopus Herbipo-\nlensis et clerus, multas iniurias à ciuibus tustinuit, pro quibùs tandem ipsi ciues in ducen-\ntis et duobus millibus argenti mareis satisfacere et ad obedientiam Episcoopi redire com-\npulissunt.\nMCC LXVI.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 1. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1266. obijt praefatus Iringus\nde Reinstein, primus et quadragesimus episcopus Herbipolensis, vir consans et bellico-\nsus et magnanimus, cui sucessit Bertholdus de Sternberg, & praefuit annis quali 18.\nEodem anno Carolus rex Siciliae ab Vrbanopapa constitutus, Manfredum regem\nSueuiae ducem Friderici Imperatoris secundi filium, non longe à Benevento supera-\ntum crudeliter interemit. Quo mortuo Conradus quem Itali Conradium appella-\nbant, Friderici quondam Imperatoris ex Conrado filio nepos, adolescens pulcherrimus,\ndux Sueuiae vltimus, regnum Apuliae iure paternae haereditatis reperijt, sed per Clemen-\ntem papam 4. & Carolum Prouinciae comitem (de quo supra diximꝰ) cum iniuria re-\npulsus ad regnum non peruenerit, imo post biennium ab ipso Carolo miserabiliter oc-\ncisus fuit.\nMCC LXVII.\nAnno autem Ioannis abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natioiuitatis 1267. fundatum est in\nciuitate Spirensi monasterium fratrũ praedicatorum S. Dominici, ex eleemosynis ciui-\nti ac aliorum fideliũ, cum consensu Henrici eiudem episcopi po-\ntum crudeliter inter emit. Eodem anno maxima inter ciues et consulatũ coloniensis ciuitatis seditio fuit\nexorta. Nam cum rectores ipsius vrbi ciues grauare viderentur infolitis precarijs et exa-\ncionibus, ciues prauorum consilio visi, se consolatui temere oppulerunt, & concitata fe-\nditione grauissima, proruentesque ad arma, se mutua congregione in ipsa ciuitate petentes\narmis vulnerarunt, non paucis vtrobiꝗ; occisis.\nMCC LXVIII.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 3. dominiae natiuitatis 1208. Conradus Friderici Imperato-\nris ex Conrado filio nepo, dux Sueuiae vltimus, collecto ex Alemania, & vndecunque po-\ntuit auxiliatorum exercitu, Apuliae contra Carolum ingredi statuit, & regnum recupe-\nra pater num. Quem Carolus in finibus Albani agri superatum cepit, & nobilissimum\nintenem crudeliter interfecit. In quo illustrium Suenia genealogia defecit, in qua\nRomanũ imperium plusquam centum et viginti annis tuto quiescens, incrementa sui\naccepit.\nEodem anno pridie nonarum lunij, obijt Henricus Traiectensis episcopus, anno\npontificatus sui 25. cui sucessit Ioannes de Nassavv. His temporibùs milites ad inuicem,\ndimicantes nocturno tempore in partibus Hollandia: cum armis in aere apparuisse ferũ-\ntur. Qđ prodigium magna gentis illius calamitas subsecuta fuit. Surrexit enim vulgus\nindomitum contra principes et nobiles terrae, & cõspiratione facta omnes extinguere ac\npenitus delere vnanimi cõsensu decreuit, sibique omnimodam vindicare liberta- R","segment":250,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"206","number":206}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-251","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0251","latin":"194 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS tem. Conuenientes igitur in maxima multitudine armati, exercitum ingentem producunt: venientesque Traiectum, à ciuibus vt defensores libertatis libenter admissi sunt, qui statim omnes nobiles de ciuitate cum ignominia eiecerunt, bonis eorum in pauperes &; egentes distributis. Inde progredientes oppida, castella &; munitiones nobilium multas obtinuerunt, &; quasdam funditus destruxerunt. Deindecum oppidum quoddam Harlem nomine in Gelria fitum fortiter obsidione vallarent, oppidan industriae cuiusdam militis, auxilioque pontificis Trajectensis praefati &; comitis Gelrensis visi, confederatos illos Sotulariae factionis bello vicierunt, multis captis, pluribus occisis. Et sic ad nihilum redacta Sotularia rusticorum societas euanuit.\nMCC LXIX.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 4. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1269. magna inter Bertholdum epifcopum Herbipolensem et amp; comites de Henneberg, castello, &amp; Hoenloe, diffẽnio fuit exorta, qua successiue nimium crescente, tandẽ ad arma venerũt, initoque certamine iuxta oppidum Kitzingen multi ab vtraque parte vulnerati ceciderunt.\nEodem anno quidam de ciuitate Coloniensi proscripti, ad Engelbertum archiepiscopum Bonnae morantem cõfugerũt, à quo benigne sunt recepti, pro eo quod cum Coloniensibus non bene concordaret. Qui consilio accepto Coloniam noctu accedentes per occultum meatum sub terra, perquẽdam precio factum intrare volentes, ciuitatem tradere in manus ipsius pontificis laborabant. Sed consilio detecto nihil profecerunt, licet multi hac occasione mala perierunt.\nMCC LXXI.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis quinto, dominicae natiuitatis millesimo ducẽte simono septuagesimo, Clemens papa quartus moritur, vacuitque sedes fere ad biennium.\nEodem anno inter Engelbertum archiepiscopum Coloniensem et amp; ciues, pax et amp; cordia, mediante Alberto Magno Ratisponensi epifopo, facta est.\nHoc ipso anno multae seditiones in ciuitatibus diuersis, &amp; bella inter principes terrę plura fuerunt, non solum in Alemania, sed in omnibꝰ prouincijs adiacentibꝰ, &amp; multa millia hominum ceciderunt.\nMCC LXXXI.\nAnno sequenti, qui fuit Ioannis abbatis 6. dominicae autem natiuiitatis 1271. indictione 14. post biennam vacationem sedis apostolicae, cardinales in pontificem Romanum elegerunt archidiaconum Leodiensem, Theobaldum nomine, eo tempore in Asiam exercitu Christianorum contra infideles pugnantem: quem Viterbium euocantes papam creauerunt, dictusque est Gregorius decimus, &amp; praefuit annis 4. vir tanto dignus honore, si tamen mortalis homo dignus censeri debeat tenere in terris locum et amp; vicariatum Domini nostri Saluatoris in coelo praesidentis. Consilium generale Lugduni celebrauit anno pontificatu sui secundo, in quo multi cardinales, archiepiscopi, abbates, alij-que diuersi gradus praelati comparuerunt: multa ad electionem summi pontificis, ad expeditionem in Saracenos, ad vnionẽ Graecae Latinaeque ecclesiae, &amp; ad pacem Christianoꝝ de Bolandia, ex foro re nepos, 4. nonas Martij, &amp; praefuit anni 30. vir bonus et amp; strepitus qui bene rexit ecclesiam.\nMCC LXXXII.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 7. dominicae natiuitatis 1272. obijt Henricus de Liningen epifcopus Spirensis septimus et amp; quadragesimus, in die S. Prisca virginis, hoc est 15. cal. Februarij: sepultus in maiori ecclesia Spirenis, sub marmore albom cui successit Fridericus de Westerburg, &amp; praesuit annis 24. mensibus 5. vir laborum patiens et amp; belli non ignarus.\nMCC LX XIII.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 8. dominicae autem natiuictatis millesimo ducentesimo septuagesmo tertio, Gregorius papa 10. audiens dissipationem Rom. imperij, &amp; spoliade principibꝰ, vt infra tempus certum, iuxta facultatem sibi traditã, regẽ imperio idoneum eligerent: alioquin ipse Romano vellet imperio de rectore prouidere. Conue-","segment":251,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"207","number":207}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-252","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0252","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n195\nConuenientes ergo anno praescriptò apud Franckofordiam principes, post multos\nvariosque tractatus,in regem Rom.tandem vnanimiter elegerũt Rudolphum comitem\nde Habspurg,tunc absentem,& Basileam cum magno exercitu obsidentem. Qui mox vt\naudiuit se in regem Rom.electum,soluta obsidione,cum magno apparatu ad Francko-\nfordiam venit,descendenscum principibus ad Aquisgranũ,munus confeerationis ex\nmore suscepit.Ibi principes iurata pace &; obedietia in manibus noui regis,sua ab eo feuda-\nlia suffecerunt,promittentes ei cõtra quoscunque firmã fidelemque pro viribus assistentiã.\nRudolphus itaque regno sucepto strenue regnauit annis 18.& mensibus 10. Pacem\nreformauit in terra,praedones compescuit, &; multa eorum praesidia munitionesque de-\nstruxit,reparauit collapsum pro viribus imperium, &; plura quae fuerant alienata à regno,\nin breui suo labore &; industria recuperauit. Vxorem habuit Elisabeth filiam Burchardi\ncomitis de Haierloch,de qua genuit filios tres &; quatuoꝰ filias.\nPrimus filius fuit Albertus,quem postea ducem Austriae fecit,qui Adolphoin regno\nRom.successit,vt suo loco dicemus.a quo Maximilianus rex noster illustris,cum omnibus\nAustriae ducibus qui interea fuerunt,descendit.Secundus filius Hartmannus,non longe\nà Basilea in Rheno fuit submersus.Tertius filius fuit Rudolphus comes de Habspurg,&;\ndux Sueviae,qi filiam Odachari regis Bohemiae duxit vxorem.\nPrima autem filiarum nupsit Wenceslao fratri regis Bohemiae. Secunda nomine\nFiliis Rudol-\n10 pho regis.\nMechtildis,Ludouico comiti Palatino Rheni.Tertia,Alberto duci Saxoniae.Quarta ve-\nro,Carolo regi Apuliae.Rudolphus itaque rexinclytus de ciuitatem cum exer-\ncitu progrediens,vt verus dominus vbique suscipitur.\nPater autem Rudophi regis fuit Albertus comes de Habsburg, qui quondam fuit\nLandgravius Alsatia capitanusque ciuitatis Argentinensis,vir bellicosus,cuius multa\nalijs vndecim comitis certisque nobilibus,Rudolphum regem conspiratione facta aut\ncapere,aut interficere summpere laborabant.Contra quos magnum produxit exerci-\ntum:omnesque vicit, &; ad obedientiam sibi &; imperio perpetuo obligauit,pacemque in\nferuntur bella fortiter gesta:post cuius mortem in locum eius ipse consurgens,sicut leo\nmedio pastorum,itra cunctos adversarios superauit sine timore.Comitatum Kyburg,Ba-\nden,&; Mersburg,de manu comitis Sabaudiae bellico apparatu adhuc comes vendicauit,\n&; Molenberg,Gretzingen,Durlach,&; magnam partem Sueviae obtinuit.\nMCCLXXIIII.\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 9.qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1274.Euerhardus comes de\nWirtenberg.comes de Monsfort,comes de Helffenstain &; comes de Dockenberg.cum\nalijs vndecim comitibus,certisque nobilibus,Rudolphm regem conspiratione facta auꝰ\ncapere,aut interficere summopere laborabant. Contra quos magnum produxit exer-\ncitu pro corona imperij Romani proficiscetur,respondebat:Multos Alemanorum reges Italia\nconsumpsit.non ibo Romam,Rex sum,nec minus pro utilitate respub.comefacturum co-\nfido,qum si Roma suissem coronatus.Regnans itaque annis(vt diximus)ferme 19.imperij co-\nronam à summo pontifice non accepit,ex causa quam dixit.\nMCCIIXV.\nAnno Iohannis Abbatis 10.dominice autem natiuitatis 1265.Rudolphus rex cir-\nca festum assumptionis B.Mariae semper virginis,cum magno exercitu professus est in Bo-\nhemiam contra Odacharum regem,terras impetui occupantem.Mortuo enim priori an-\nno liberis duce Austriae,ducatuqueipsocum comitatibus Thirolis &; Carinthia Ro-\nmano impertio vacante,Bohemorum rex praedictus,terras ipsas quodam iure hereditario\nallegato,sine imperij authoritate inuadens occupauit.Rudolphus autem in regemRom.\nsublimatus,ipsum per literas admonuit,vti niuste ablata imꝑerio restitueret,aliouquin pe-\nticulum expectaret.Cuius mandata contemnens,afrantibus dixit: Videte rem nouam,\ncomes de Habsburg,qii exercitus nostri capitaneus et seruus maiestratis nostrae fuit,nobis\nso mandata direxit vt dominus.Per coronam nostram,non erimus obedientiarij eius.\nVnde commotus rex Rudolphus,producto in Bohemiã exercitu,eum bello supera-\ntuir,&; ad pacta subjectionis coegit,quem postea (sicut dicemus)promissaviolantem,an-\nno regni sui quarto rursus proeelio superans occidit,&; duceatum Austriae filio dedit.\nEodem anno Gregorius Papa 10.obiit,Aretij sepultus:cui in põtifcatu successit In-\nnocentius s.&; praefuit mensib.tantum sex,vir optimus,de quo omnia bona sperabantur.\nHic Petrus de Tarantasia,fuit antea vocatus,ordinis fratrũ praedicatorũ S.Dominici,\nTheologus doctissimus,qii super quatuoꝰ libros Sententiariũ,&; quedam alia,profundit.\nSime scripsit,&;papa factus omni studio pacem reformare in Italia studuit.\nR 2\nRudolphus\nrex Roma.\neligitur.\nRudolphus\nannu 19.re-\ngnauit.\nFiliis Rudol-\npho regis.\nAlbertus\ncomes pater\nregis.\nKyburg cō-\nmitatus.\nComites et.\nin regē con-\nsparent.\nCoronabilm̃\nperii quare\nRudolphus\nnon accep-\nrit.Expeditio\nregis in Bo-\nhemiam.\nDucatus\nAustria im-\nperio Nocat.\nRudolphus\nregens Bo-\nhemia su-\nperavit.\nGregorius\npapa obiit.\nInnocentius\ns. sedet men-\nsibus o.\n10","segment":252,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"208","number":208}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-253","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0253","latin":"196\nMONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nAnno quoque dominicae natiuitatis praenotato, Ioannes huius coen obij Hirsaugiẽ-\nsis abbas sextus et vigefimus, febrium graui molestia tactus, tertio die nonarũ Iunij, ab hac\nmortali vita migrauit ad aeternam, anno regiminis fui decimo, cum tribus mensibus, qua-\ntuorque diebus exacto, cuius corpus in maiori monasterio eft humatum.\nDE VOLANDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXVII. QVI\npraefuit annis 6. mensibus 8. diebus 14. ac varijs gestis.\nPOST mortem Ioannis 26. huius monasterij abbatis, quae contigit (sicut diximus) ter-\ntio nonas lunij, anno dominicae natiuitatis 1275. eodem die post sepulturam eius, con-\nuenientes ad locum capitularem fratres pastore carentes, post multos variosque tractatus\ninter se habitos, Volandum quandam ciusdem monachum, in abbatem elegerit: qui\nmox cõfirmatus et ordinatus à Friderico de Bolandia epifopo Spirensi, praefuit huie mo-\nnasterio annis 6. mensibꝰ s. diebꝰ 14. homo penitus inutilis, dislipator substãtiae mona-\nsterij, qui voluptates sectabatur et folatia carnis; cui de obseruantia regulari non erat cura,\nde regimine publicae honeftatis et profectus cogitatio nulla. Natione fuit Alfaticus, non\nlonge ab Argentina orundus, qui de monasterio Gengenbach, sub domino Ioanne abba-\nte, nescio qua occasione venit ad Hirlang, iuceptusque à fratribus ad conuentum, vnus ex\nipsis factus est. Mortuo autem abbate Ioanne, ingenio et arte in eius locum suffectus ma-\nle rexit, & multa bona monasterij in paucis annis diftraxit impignorando, vendidit et alicũ\nnauit.\nAnno nanque regiminis fui 2. vtri dicemus decimam valde proficuam alienauit iniu-\nfte, ac fine consenfu di cesani et fratrum.\nMCCLXXII.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 1. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis I276. cum Odacharustex\nBohemiae pacta, quae anno priore Rudolpho regi Rom. promilerat. non feruaret, denuo ip̄e rex Rudolphus cum magno exercitu Bohemiam ingreffius, Odacharum bello supe-\nrans occid t. & totum regnum fuae ditioni subiugauit.\nPorro ducatum Auftriae, imperio (vt supra diximus) vna cum Striba et Carinthia, fi-\nlio suo primogenito nomine Alberto contulit, ipfumque de confenfu principum, exco-\nmitum numero in collegium ducum collocauit: & fic domus Auffriae ducatus, ad comites\nHabspurg imperiali munificentia deuenit, & penes eos manet vfque in praesentem die.\nAb hoc Alberto duces Auffriae vsque ad Maximilianum qui hodie regnat, & filium eius\nPhilippum Brabantia ducem, omnes per ordinem defcenderunt, quemadmodum infel-\nquen tribus dicemus.\nAnno praenotato obijt Innocentius papa quintus, ordinis fratrum Praedicatorum,\nRoma in ecclesia Lateranefi sepultus. Huic in pontificatu fuceffit Othobonus patria\nGenuenfis, S. Hadriani diaconus cardinalis, Innocentij papę nepos, dictus Adrianus quin-\ntus, & praefuit menfe vno, diebꝰ decem, & obijt Viterbij ante munus confectionis, in\ncõuentu fratrũ Minorũ ibidem septitus. Iste pontifex Rudolphum regem per literas et filio eius Conrad no, fibi contulerat. Roma omnia pro arbitrio agebat, Deo iniuriam il-\nlorum vindicante. Verũ Rudolphus Bohemicò implicitus bello, pontifisci satisfacere non\npotuit. Adriano quoque infra dies 40. mortuo, Petrus episcopus Tufulanus, patria Vi-\nxibonenfis, in pontificatu succedens, Ioannes 21. eft vocatus, & praefuit mensibꝰ s. quo\ntandem mortuo, Viterbj noua super cum camera ruente, fedes Apoftolica fẽs mensibus\nvacat. In medicinis et philofophia doctiffimus erat, & multa scripfit. E quibus summula\nquãdam extat, quam Thesaurum paupert appellant, opus profecto iucundum, delecta-\nbile, & in medcinis non inutile.\nMCCLXXVII.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae nitiuitatis I277. ipfe Volandus abbas\nconuiujs et volupratibus nimium deditus, monasterij substaniam prodigaliter amicitis\nfuís et consanguineis alijsque inutilibus perfonis distribuendo expendens, cum pecunie\ndeficerent, res coenobij immobiles diftrahere et alienare cõepit. Et in primis quidem deci-\nmam cum omni prouentiũ in Elmendingen et Wyl partem mediam vendidit, ingraue et perpetuum huius monasterii diffendium: ipfamque pecuniam in vfus fuorum expendift,\nnõ ad profectum pofteritatis, quemadmodũ oportuerat. Alia quoque nõnulla monafte-\nrij bo-","segment":253,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"209","number":209}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-254","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0254","latin":"rij bona immobilia, tempore sui regiminis alienauit: quorum nomina in obliuionem deduxit nimia intercapedo temporis sublectuti. Enimuero hoc aeuum ignauią plenū erat neque curabant monachi,res gestas ad notitiam posteritatis per scripta deducere, sed igna ri &; carnales effecti,vana &; inutilia mundi sectabantur.\nEodem anno Hentricus de Vinstingen archiepiscopus Treuerensis, castrum iuxta Mosellam quod Bernecastel nuncupatur, construxit : villam ipsam muro circumcin xit,quae montibus alioquin altiffimis, ab Oriente,Meridie Aquilone, ac Mosellae fluuio ab occidente circumsepta,natura protegente inexpugnabilis poterat videri.\nEodem quoque anno Hartmannus adolescens, filius Rudolphi regis Rom.tertioge nitus,non longe à Basilea in Rheno submersus est, cum genetrice in ipsâBasiliensi eccle sia sépultus.\nAnno etiam praenotato Euerhardus epifcopus Wormaciensis in Italia consti tutus, obijt,cuius corpus in Alemaniam relatum est , in monasterio Otterburg Ci- stereiensis ordinis humatum: cui Fridericus in pontificatu succedens, praefuit annis fere 6.\nEodem anno in die S.Heriberti episcopi Wilhelmus comes Iuliacensis, cum tribus filijs, nobilibus militibus armatis Aquisgrani de sero circa nonam horam oc- culte intrauit,volens ciuitatem capere ac suo dominio subiugare. Quo cognito,ciues ad arma concurrentes,ipsum cum omnibus suis in medio fori, bello aggressi occiderunt,\nita vt ne vnus euaderet : pro cuius facti expiatione grauiter postea mulctati sunt.Nam tertiam partem oblationum in ecclesia beate Mariae semper virginis, ex deuotione pere- gminorum,vel vndecunque cedentium,comitibus de Iuliaca dare perpetuo,tandem coa- diti sunt.Institutionem quoque praepositi Aquiensis ecclesie , comites Iuliacenses, qui modo sunt duces,ex illo tempore accepturint visque in hodiernum diem.Wilhelmo au- tem comite Iulia cense mortuo,Siphridius archiepiscopus Coloniensis eiusdudum ini micus,Aquiensibus confoederatus,terram illius destitutam principe armata manu ingre- ditur,omnia ferro igne demolitur.oppida capit,obtinet munitiones, totumque in suam potestatem redigit comitatum.Contra quem dux Brabantie auxilio confanguineorum amicorum comitis occisi,exercitum duxit,sed parum profedit.Tandem Martino papà quarto vices fuas interponente,concordia facta est, archiepiscopus omnia quae abstule- rat dominia, oppida,cāstra, villas restituit.\nAnno quoque praenotato,posteaquam sedes apostolica vacasset mensibus 6.tandem cardinales elegerunt Ioannē Caietanum,patria Romanum,familia Vrsinū,in summum pontificem,qui Nicolaus tertius appellatus,praefuit annis 3.mensibus 8.diebus 20.\ncus archiepiscopi hostis factus fit.\nHis quoque temporibus sub Friderico Wormaciensi epifcopo, fundatum est coeno- Spanheim castrum Bickelnheim,non longe situr à meo monasterio Spanheimẽsi,eum bium monialium ordinis Praedicatorum in Hocheim iuxta Wormaciam,in honorem B. ptis pluribus ex vtraque parte occisis.Inter praecipuos autem quos de parte ipsius comitis Mariae semper virginis per Dirolphum militem Agnetem conthoralem eius, qui vni- gen, comes de Velingen,cum multis alijs nobilibus praestantissimis viris,qui omnes ad bienniu̇ in captiuitate fuerunt detenti,quousque inter archiepiscopum comites prae- domino,in sancta virginitate perpetuo inibi feruiuram.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 4.dominicae natiuitatis 1279.inter Wernerum archiepisco- pum Moguntinum Ioannem comitem de Spanheim atrox bellū in campo iuxta Sprē delingen,miliario à Creutzennach geritur,in quo comes cum suis superatur,multis ca- 10 tis pluribus ex vtraque,parte occisis.Inter praecipuos duxit captiuos fuerunt comes Rheni,comes Emicho de Linin- archiepiscopus praefatus duxit captiuos fuerunt comes Veldentia petitius omnibus bonis mobilibus immobilibus eidem coenobio tradiderunt cam filiam eũ omnibus bonis mobilibus immobilibus eidem cõnubio tradiderunt. Dominio,in sancta virginitate perpetuo inibiferru̇rāt.\nEodem anno Henricus comes Veldentiae,dapifer ecclesiae Moguntine, foedus per- dichos conueniat:tandem per Rudolphum regem Romanorum apud Moguntiam con- cordia facta estanno Domini 1281.indictione9.r.die Decembris,in qua captiui omnes, facto iureiurando pacis,dimiffi fuerunt.\nHenricus comes Vel- dentia. Petuum profe haredibus suis iniijt cum domino Wernero archiepiscopo Mogununo","segment":254,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"210","number":210}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-255","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0255","latin":"198 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS et successoribus eius, in quo sibi mutuo fidelem assistentiam contra quoscunque iniuria- tores promíferunt: vt patet in literis eiusdem confoederationis, quae data fuerunt anno praescripto calendas Septembris in Moguntia.\nMCCLXXX.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 5.dominicae natiuitatis 1280.obijt Albertus Magnus ordinis Praedicatorum,quondam epifoponensis in Bauaria,anno aetatis suae 87.Colo- niae in medio choro conuentus sui seputus,non fine opinione fanctitatis.\nEodem anno Nicolaus papa tertius,anno pontificatus sui tertiò,cõfirmauit omnia priuilegia,libertates et bona huius monasterij Hirsaugienfis.ad instantiam abbatis et con- uentus,dans eis bullam sub plumbo in Auinionè,vt mortis est.8.calendas Decemb.Aliam 10 quoque bullam confirmationis priuilegiorum dedit eisdem Romae apud S. Petrum, 13. calendas Ianuarij,anno pontificatus fui primo.\nMCCCLXXI.\nAnno autem Volandi abbatis6.dominicae natiuitatís 1281.Rudolphus rex Roma- norum,rebus in Austria et Bohemia prospere gestis,dataque filia sua in matrimonium Wentzlao filio regis Bohemiae Odachari,quem vita et regno (sicut supra diximus) priua- uitatem obsidionem cingens obtinuit.Comitem quoque ipsum cum maximo exercitu ad bellum occurrentem superauit,& in deditionem coegit.Rediens autem de Burgundia Colmariam,Thurregum,Beromà et Hagenavv,civitates in rebellionem coniuratas ex- pugnando cepit, authoritatibus rebellioniùs partim occifis,partim proscriptis,filuit ter- ra coram eo in pace.\nEodem anno obijt Nicolaus papa tertius Romae,apud S.Petrum,cum honore se- pultus, & vacauit fedes Apostolica menfibus quinque,propter discordiam cardinalium: quibus elapsis tandem elegerunt Simonem fanctae Ceciliae presbyterum cardinalem,nat- tione Gallum,ex ciuitate Turonẽsi oriundum,qui 10.calendas Aprilis coronatus,& Mar- tinus quartus vocitatus,praefuit annis 4.menle vno,vir sanctissima cõuerfationis,qui mi- raculis claruiffe fertur.\nMCCLXXXII.\nAnno fequenti,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1382.cum Volandus abbas malo suo regimine,in signi huic monasterio,tam in spiritualibus quam temporalibus damnagra- uiffima intuliffet,fratres infolentiam eius et nimiam prodigalitatem diutius ferre nō va- lentes,confilijs amicorum vfĩ,eum tandem ad resignationem abbatiae,quam vtiliter gu- bernare et regere non valuit,induxerunt.Resignauit ergo abbatiam ad manus fratrũ, duodecimo cal.Februjr anno Domini 1282.indict.10.posteaquã eam male rexiffet an- nis6.mensibus 8.diebus 14.non fine damno coenobij.\nDE DOMINO CRAFTONE,HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE\n28.qui praefuit annis II.& de varijs gestis illius temporis\nin Alemania.\n\nCraffto fit\nabbat 29.\nPraefuit an-\nnis 31.\nAnno autem praenotato,Rudolphus rex Richenstein et Schonek castra pradonum munitissima,violenter cepit,ac funditus subuertit,\nEodem quoque anno secunda feria post festû dominicae resurrectionis ciues Mogũti- ni feditione facta in ludaeos,multos interfecerunt,& reliquos omnibus bonis spoliatos de criuitate ciccerunt,moxque generalis ludaeorum perfecutio in Alemania tota fecuta fuit.Anno\nNikhestein.\nSchneck.\nIudaeorum\nperfeciutis.\nJohannes\nBenedictus.\nGottfriedus\nHartmanns.\nRodericus\nMunsterm.\nStephanus\nWernher.\nTheodoricus\nSchoenecker.\nJoachimus\nKrebs.\nMatthias\nLudwig.\nDominicus\nFreytag.\nGeorgius\nSteinmetz.\nJacobus\nDietrich.\nStephanus\nReichardt.\nMartinus\nPfaffenberger.","segment":255,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"211","number":211}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-256","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0256","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n199\nMCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis primo completo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1283. in die S.Potentianae virginis, comites de Henneberg exercitum contra Bertholdum episcopũ Herbipolensem producentes, fortiffimum oppidum Suartzach iuxta Mogonum igne cõ- Suartzachs.\nbufferunt, & monasterium S.Foelicitatis nostri ordinis ibidem extra muros fitum spoliã-\ntes, omnia quae inuenerant deportarunt.\nEodem anno Martinus papa quartus, legatum de Latere misit in Alemaniam epi-\nscopum Tusculanum, qui veniens ad Herbipolim in praesentia Rudolfi regis Roman. &amp;\nmultorum principum, epifecoporun, abbatum, ducum, comitum atque nobilium conci-\nlium celebrauit: vbi inter alia legatus ipse nomine papae, contributionem decimi denarij\nà clero, &amp; rex ab vniuerfo populo imperii infantissime exigere ceperunt, multis principi-\nbus in eorum sententiam consentientibus. Siphridus autem archiepiscopus Coloniensis et amp; Henricus archiepiscopus Treuirorum, contra insolitam aec nimiis grauem exactionem\nse fortiter opponentes, negotium penitus reuocarunt.\nMCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 2. dominicae natiuitatis I284. obiit Fridericus episcopus\nWormatienfis:cui fuceeffit Simon de Schoneck, &amp; praefuit annis 8.menfibus tribus, dic-\n10 bus 14.viri iustus et amp; mirae probitatis, qui multa bona fecit.\nEodem anno secunda die menfis Aprilis obijt Wernerus de Falckenstein archiepi-\nlium celebrauit:vbi inter alia legatus ipfe nomine papae, contributionem decimj denarij\nà clero,&amp; rex ab vniuerso populo imperii infantißime exigere ceperunt,multis principi-\nbus in eorum sententiã consentientibus.Siphridus autem archiefipfcopus Colonienfis et amp; Henricus archiefipfcopus Treuirorum, contrainfolitam aec nimijs grauem exactionem\nse fortiter opponentes,negotium penitus reuocaront.\nMCCLXXXIV.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis duobus in disfenfone electis, videlicet Petro canonico Basilienfi maioris eccle-\n20 scopus Moguntinus in maiori ecclefia sepultus, &amp; vacauit fedes Moguntina ferme per tri-\nduobus:in dicta ad gradus,cum vna turri majoris ecclefia contigua et amp; nouis a-\npotheçis crematur.\nEodem anno obijt Bertholdus 42. epifecopus Herbipolenfis, in maiori eccefia fe-\npultus:cui fuceeffit Mangoldus de Nuenburg,&amp; praefuit annj 12.\nMCCCLXXV.\n30 Anno Craftonis abbatis 3.dominicae natiuitatis IZ85.ecclefia beatae Mariae semper\nvirginis in Moguntia,dicta ad gradus, cum vna turri maioris ecclefia contigua et amp; nouis a-\nmnibus bonis spoliantes de ciuitate expulerunt.\nEodem anno 6.iduum Ianuarij,ciues Herbipolenses,canonicos omnes et amp; clerum o-\nHoc ipso anno obiit Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni et amp; Bauariae dux, filius Otto-\nnis,qùi primus ex ducibus Bauariae Palatinum obtinuit,ficuri in praecedentibus dictum\neft.Sepultus est autem Ludouicus in monasterio Furftenfeld in Bauaria, quod ipfe in Ba-\nuaria de nouo confftruxit,in fatiffactionem interfectae vxoris. Duos filios reliquit Rudol-\nphum comitem Palatinum Rheni, qui vxorem duxerat Mechtildem filiam Adolphi re-\n40 gis Roman.de qua genuit Rudolphum,Rupertum et amp; Adolphum,de quibus postea dice-\ncomitem Hollandiae,Helandiae et amp; Hannoniae ac Phryfia dominum,Otonem dictum\nRomanum, quia Romae natus fuerat,&amp; Ludouicum alium ducem Bauariae.Mater\nautem praescriptorum ducem Margaretha, sororis regis Franciae et amp; Vivilhelmi comitis\nHollandia filia fuit,quae patre fine filij mortuo,comitatum paternum Hollandiae, Han-\nnoniae ae Selandiae obtinuit,eumque Vvilhelmo filio, quemadmodum fuo loco dice-\n50 mus,aflignauit.\nEodem quoque anno obiit Martinus papa quartus Perusij, in maiori ecclefia feplu-\ntus.ad cuius sepulchrum multi valeitudinarii delati,caeci perducti,muti et amp; claudi pristinam\nvaletudinem receperunt. Huic en pontificatu succeffit Honorius quartus patria Roma-\nnus,Jacobus antea vocitatus,diaconus cardinalis, &amp; praefuft anno vno, diebus vndecim,\nvir bonus et amp; integer,ficientiae et amp; honefatis verus amator.\nMCCLXXXVI.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 4.dominicae autem natiuitatis I286.Honorius papa praedi-\nctus, caffata electione canonicorum Mogantinenfium, quam fecerant ante biennium R 4","segment":256,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"211","number":211}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-257","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0257","latin":"200 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS de Petro Medico et amp; Gerhardo de Epstein, Henricum episcopum Basiliensem (sicut supra diximus) ordinis Minorum in archiepifcopum ecclesiae Moguntinae ordinauit, qui pra- fuit anno vno, mensibus vndecim, diebus quinque: Eodem anno Rudolphus rex Rom. pecunia aidus, rem principe turpem commi- fit:cancellarium suum in Italiam misit, qui accepta pecunia populos liberos face- ret,eos potiffimum qui se pretio redimerent. Lucenses ob cãrem duodecim millia num- mûm auri persoluerunt, Flotentini vero sex millia. Qui statimliberi omnino facti,Magi- stratum quem priores artium vocant.addito vexillifero iustitie creauerunt. In hunc mo- dum et amp; reliquae ciuitates plaerq́ue sefe pecunia interueniente in libertatem contulerunt.\nMCCCLXXXVII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis 5.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1287.Iudaei quendam pue- rum Christianum exvilla Wamraid oriundum,nomine Wernerum,furtiue rapientes,ad oppidum Wesaliensciuxta Rhenum secum abduceunt, eumque pro recipiendo languine eius,13.calendas Maij acubus et amp; cultris pungentespost longum martyrium erudeliter oc- cidunt,cuius corpusculum in oppido Bacherach humatum, vique in praesentem diem in quadam capella ostenditur incorruptum,&amp;ab incolis loci pro martyre veneratur, signifi- que clatuisse multis dicitur.\nAnno praenotato obijt Honorius papa 4.&amp; vacat Apostolica sedes mensibus 10. Ipse ordinem Carmelitarum non satis in consilio probatum,mutatis chlamydibus virgulatis in albas,&amp; ordinem eremitarum sancti Augustini apud Parisios improbatum confirma-20 uit.Sepultus est Romaein ecclesia sancti Petri.\nMCCXXXVIII.\nAnno Craffronis abbatis6.dominicae autem natiuitatis 1288. 15.calendas Aprilis o- bijt frater Henricus ordinis Minorum archiepifcopus Moguntinus,in maiori ecclesia Moguntiae sępultus: post quem iterum duo in dissensione electi fuerunt,Gerardus de Ep- stein canonicus Moguntinus, &amp; archidiaconus Treuerensis, quem ante Henricum elec tum contra Petrũ fuisse diximus,&amp; Emericus de Schoneck scholasticus Moguntinus.Verum dum haec apud Moguntiam fierent,Apostolica fedes Honorio papa mortuo (sicut diximus) vacauit:propter quod,causa eorum non poterat neque in partibus neque Romę terminari.\nInterea Henricus archiepiscopus Treuerensis moritur, &amp; Gerhardus praedictus con- tra Bohemundum ab vna parte capituli in archiepiscopum postulatur:qui tandem Nico- lao papa quarto creato,Romam cum duplici electione profectus, contra Emericum Mo- guntinum et amp; Bohemundum Treuerensem,archiepifcopus Mogintius ab ipso papa or- dinatus est,&amp;praefuit annis 16. vir prędens et amp; magnanimus,qùi bene et amp; vltiliter ecclesiam suam rexit.&amp; multa strenue pace belloque gessit. Bohemundus autem in archiepifcopum Treuirorum ordinatus, prae fuit annis II.qui et amp; ipse multa probe gessit, &amp;iura ecclesiae de- fensauit.\nAnno prenotato obijt dux Limpurgensis fine liberis,pro cuius duatu magna inter Ioannem ducem Brabantiae et amp; Reinhardum comitem Gelriae dissensio orta fuit.Tan-40 comes Gelria contra Ducé Bra- bantia. Abtrax bellũ inacta Wa- ring. Henricus comite de Westerburg, comes quoque de Iuliaco,Euerhar- dum comitem de Marea,&amp; fratrẽ eius,comitem quoque sancti Pauli,comitem de Loss, episcopum Leodiensem,cuies Colonienses,aliosque nobiles multos et amp; fortissimos.Porro cum Reinaldo comite Gelriae fuerunt Siphridus archiepifcopus Coloniensis,Hentricus ab vtraque parte ceciderunt:tandemq́ue Ioannes dux Brabantie victoriam obtinuit.Ibi interaliós nobiles multos ceciderunt Henticus comes de Lutzenburg, &amp; Walramus fra- ter eius.Reinaldus Gelriae comes à duce Brabantie captus, non solum iuri suo ad ducatũ Limpurgcedere, sed pro sui etiam liberatione multa castra,dominia et amp; ingentem pecu- niarum summam dare coactus fuit.Siphridus quoque archiepifcopus Colonienensis,ab A- dolpho comite Montensi captus,per septem annos in custodia detinetur:nec prius dimit- ti potuit,q̃ se pecunijs,castris et amp; prouentibus multis,cum graui dispendio ab eo liberauit. Capti fuerunt et amp; alij multi,plures vero interempti.Sunt qui scribant,in eo praelio centena hominum millia ad certamen belli conuenisse.\nEodem","segment":257,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"212","number":212}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-258","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0258","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n201\nEodem anno posteaquam sedes apostolica decem mensibus vacasset, cardinales\ntandem Perusij congregati, Hieronymum S. Sabinae presbyterum cardinalem, ordinis\nfratrum Minorum,in papam elegerunt, qui Nicolaus quartus nuncupatus, praefuit annis\n4.mense 1.diebus 8.vir bonus, amator religionis &; pacis.\nNicolaus\npapa 4.elu-\ngitur.\nMCCLXXXIX.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 7. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1289. Rudolphus rex iterũ\nexercitum duxit in Burgundiam, &; primo quidem ciuitatem Paterniacum obsidiens ce-\npit:postea comitem Burgundiae rebellem &; periurum capiens, ad vincula coniecit. Co-\nmitem quoque Sabaudiae, &; comitem montis Bellicardi similiter capiens, inditionem\nsuum iurare coëgit.\nRex Iterum\nin Burgen-\ndiam.\nMCCXC.\nEodem anno Emicho comes de Lingen, Dietherus filius Euerhardi comitis de\nKatzenelenbogen, Walterus comes de Geroldesceck, Gerlacus senior dominus de Lim-\npurg.comes quoque de Welingen,&; comes de Reneck, vno tempore apud Nigram syl-\nvam milere obierunt.\nComites seu\nobierunt.\nHenricus\ndux Bana-\nriarumritur.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis s. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1290. obiit Henricus dux\nBauariae filius Ottonis primi, ex ducibus Bauariae.Palatini comitis, frater Ludouici.de quo\nsupra dictum est:qui habuit vxorem Elisabeth, filiam regis Belae Vngariae: quae peperit ei,\nOtronom Vngariae regem,Ludouicum &; Stephanum duces Bauariae: qui duo,mortuo,\npatre,dominium in Lanshuta tenuerunt.\nPetrus ab-\nbas Span-\nheimensis\nobiit.\nMCCXCI.\nEodem anno, 6.nonas Maij, obijt Petrus, monasterii mei Spanheimensis abbas o-\nctauus,cui succcessit Ioannes secundus,&; praefuit annis 7.mensibus II.qui omni studio ec-\nclesiam exornare curauit,quam etiam an no suo primo dedicari à nouo cum altaribus fe-\ncit. His temporibus Siphrido Coloniensis ecclesiae archiepilcopo, sub eustodia comitis\nde Monte.per septennium (sicut diximus) captiuo.Walramus comes de Iuliaco per terras\necclesiae.Coloniensis,ferro debacchatus &; igne, multa damnorum incommoda pauperi-\nbus intulit.Castrum eccletiae fortiffimum.Zulph dictum, inter alia cepit, ac funditus de-\nstruxit.Simili vesania concitatus Euerhardus comes de Marcha,cum suorum valido exer-\ncitu intrauit Westhaliam, &; Angariae ducatum ad dominium ipsius archiepiscopi perti-\nnentem,incendio &; rapina deuastauit, &; multas munitiones terrae, castra &; oppida sibi\nsubiugauit.\nComensius\nPrincipum.\nRudolphus\nrex Spira\nmoritur.\nMCCXCI.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis o.dominicae autem natiuitátis 1291. Rudolphus rex Rom.\nconuentum principum solennem celebrauit in Franckofordia,vbi multis precibus, viis et amp; modis,principes conabatur inducere, vt filium suum Albertum ducem,in regem eli-\ngerent:quod tamen obtinere non potuit, licet post mortem Adolphi de Nassauu, idem\nfilius tandem rex fuerit factus,vt suo loco dicemus.Rudolphus igitur cum amicis suis Ar-\ngentinam se conferens,animi recreandi gratia,in infirmitatem incidit, quae curari nequi-\nvit.Vnde eum festinatione Spiram se duci fecit,vbi antecessores sui Reges et amp; Imperatores\nsepulti erant.Quo cum peruenisset,mox anno praenotato,in octaua diutisionis Apostolo-\nrum obijt, ibique in maiori ecclesia sepultus fuit, &amp; vacauit imperium quasi anno vno,\npropter discordiam principum.\nNicolaus\npapa 4.cōb.\nij.\nMCCXCIIL\nAnno Craftonis abbatis io.dominicae natiuitátis 1292. in principio mensis Maij cō-\nuenerunt principes in Franckofordia, postquam imperium ferme ad annum vacauit, vt\nRom.regem eligerent.Qui multis inter se consilijs et amp; tractatibus habitis, Adolphum co-\ndantem,qi regno suscepto imperauit annis 6.Contra hunc Albertus dux Austriiae filius\nRudolphi regis defuncti, se quorundam principum auxilio exerxit,dicens imperium ad\nte pertinere iure paterno, neque alium eligendum quam diu de regali prosapia idoneus\naliquis ad regnum potuerit inueniri.Vnde cunctis diebus quibus vixit Adolphus,in\nfensum illum habuit, donec tandem desertus à principibus in agro Wormatiensi ab eo\ninterfectus fuit.\nAdolphus\ncomes de\nNassanu fit\nrex anniis 8.\nAlbertus\ndux An-\nstria.\nAnno praescripto Gerhardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus synodum provinciam\nSuffraganeis et amp; praelatis suis, in Aschaffenburg celebrandam indixit,vbi conuenetunt\nSynodus\nMoguntiae.","segment":258,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"212","number":212}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-259","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0259","latin":"202 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nepiscopi Eistetenfis, Spitenfis, Herbiolenfis, Bambergenfis, Hildeshemẽfis,\n&amp; Wormatienfis.cum alijs multis abbatibus, praepoftis, decanis atque presbyteris, qui\nmulta et amp; varia in negotijs ecclefiasticis vtilia statuerunt. Soluto confilio,cum vnufqùafit;\nsuo profici fecerut iritinere , Gerhardus praepoftus Traiectenfis, filius Euerhardi comitis\nde Katzenelenbogen, Fridericum episcopum Spirensem in via iuxta villulam que prope\nMogonum sita (Keferbach nominatur) coepit,captiuuque abduxit,quouffue interue-\nniente concordie pacto dimiffus ab eo fuit.\nMCCXCIII.\nAnno Crahtonis II. dominice autem natiuitatis magna pars denuo incendio horribili conflagrauit.\nEodem quoque anno in die sancti Othmari abbatis, obijt Simon episcopus Wor-\nmatiensis,&amp; in monasterio Schonaugien si sepultus est. Quo mortuo in succefforem elec-\natus fuit Gerhardus filius comitis Hirluti, vulgariter dicti Rugraff: qui priusquam confir-\nmari posset,Apostolica sede vacante immatura morte praeventus est. Post hunc electus\nfuit anno sequenti Euerhardus de Stralenberg, qui praefuit decem mensibus duntaxat, &amp;\nmortuus est.\nEodem quoque anno Adolphus rex Rom.nouus,exercitum duxit contra Marchio-\nnes Mifnenfes,iꝑsamq́ue marchiam Romano imperio subditam fecit, atque cum suis prin-\ncipibus obedientem. Inter Philippum regem Gallorum,Eduardumq́ue regem Anglo-\nrum,hoc ipso anno bellum quod aliquot annis cum ingenti amborum clade durauit,ini-\ntium sumpfit,non sine multorum sanguine.\nHis etiam temporibus Euerhardus comes de Wirtenberg cum Alberto Auftriae du-\nce sentiens,Adolphum regem Rom.perfequitur,multa illa damna inferens,multaquere-\ncipiens illata. Comes iste Euerhardus homo quietis impatiens,amator belli, femper in-\nmotui,semper inquietus,cum omnibus regibus,qui suo tempore Rom.gubernabant im-\npetrium contentiones habuit:omnibus infefstus,omnibus rebellis et amp; contrarius fuit. Ru-\ndolpho primo confederatus quatuordecim comitibus (sicut supra diximus) rebellauit.\nPostea perfecuenti Adolphum,duci Alberto firmiffime adhaesit. Deinde mortuo Adol-\npho, non minus Alberto contrarijs erat, quam alios ante eum reges pro viribus fuerat\nperfẽquutus.\nAnno praenotato moritur Crafto huius monasterij Hirfaug.octauus et amp; vigefimus\nabbas, anno regiminis sui II.completo,vir quidem suo tempore bonus,fed antiquis patri-\nbus zelo et amp; fetuore monafice integritatis minime comparandus,quippe qui collaplam\nregulatis disciplinae obferuantiam et amp; reperit et amp; dimifit.\nDE GODFRIDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXIX.\nqui praefuit annis 7.&amp; de variis geftis illius temporis in Alemania.\nCRAFTONE venerabili abbate mortuo atque fepulto,ad electionem noui paftoris\nfratres huius monasterij ad locum capitularem conuenientes,praemissis orationibus\nconfulis,maturum inter fe coeperunt habere tractatum. Qui tandem post multa confi-\nlia vnanimiter elegerunt Gotfridum venerabilem fenem, qui longo tempore cuftodis\nofficium tenuit,natione Suecum,honeffis fecundum parentibus ortum,qui à\nFriderico episcopo Spirenfi confirmatus,&amp; ex more benedictus,in ordine abbatum hu-\nius monasterij nonus et amp; vicefimus,praefuit annis 7.Erat autem homo magnae statuar et elegantis perfonae,demitari genere procreatus,in agendis promptus et amp; idoneus,ingenio\nsubtilis,cunfilio cautus et amp; prudens,eoloquio difertus,ađione praecipuus,vita et amp; conuerfa-\ntione maturis.Collapfam regularis discipline obferuantiam libenter ad pristinum inte-\ngritatis fuae statum reduxisset,fed obfitentibus fibi monachis iam dudum in laxitate con-\nfuectis,ac malitia temporum reclamante,sanctum reformandi propofitum debito man-\nleftias eorum fufinuit,qui cum effet vir prudens,omnes confilio facile superauit.\nMCCXCIII.\nAnno eius primo currente,qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1294. pofteaquam fedes a-\npoftolica biennio,&amp; ferme quatuor mensibus vacaffet,diuina tandem (vt credebatur) or-\ndinatione,in papam fuit electus Celestinus quintus,eremita.fub regula S.patris noftri Be-\nnedicti profefsus:à quo Celefinorum ordô sumpfit initium,vir sanctiffimae conuerfatio-\nnis,Petrus ante pontificatum vocatus, qui praefuit menfibus tantum 5.&amp; renunciatut pa-\npatui.","segment":259,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"213","number":213}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-260","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0260","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMIL 203 patui.Cui successit Bonifacius 8.& praefuit annis 8.mensibus 9.diebus 17.cuius machina- tionem celestinus resignauerat.\nHis quoque temporibus magna inter Philippum regem Franciae et Eduardum re-\ngem Angliae dislensio fuit suborta,cuius occasione atrox bellum inter ipsos committitur.\nRex Angliae Adolphum de Nassauu,regem Rom.pro centum millibus argenti marcisea conditione in auxilium vocat,vt diuisa inter principes imperij pecunia ,communi suffra-gio ei contra Francos assisterent.At vero rex Adolphus acceptam pecuniam,in proprios vsus contemptis retinuit.Vnde ab eis quoque spretus,feruare promissa regi Anglorum non potens,magnam confusionem incurrit.\nMCCXCV.\nAnno sequenti,qui fuit Gotfridi abbatis 2. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1253.indi-cione 8.Albertus dux Austriae filius Rudolphi quondam Imperatoris,regnum ambiens Rex Fran-corum.\nRom.Adolphum regem totis viribus perfequitur,multa inferens ei damna.Rex Anglo-\nrum.vfus contempit principes retinuit.Vnde ab eisdem spretus,seruare promissa rege Anglorum non potens, magnam confusionem incurrir.\nMCCXCVI.\nEodem anno Siphridus archiepiscopus Coloniensis post septennium suae captiuita-tis,multo tamen pretio de manu comitis Montensis liberatus est.Non diu postea idem rex priuare ducatu statuisset,principum illi adhaerentium terrore victus,propositum mu-tare compulsus est.\nAlbertus\ndux Austrie\nAdolphum\nregem per-\nsequitur.\nSiphridus.\nComes M̃-\ntensis dolo\ncapetur.\n20 Eodem anno Siphridus archieficopu Coloniensis post septennium suae captiuitatis,totius regni liberatus est. Non diu poste a idem archiepiscopus arte et industria vffus,contra iuramentum foederis,ipsum comitem nil tale metuentem coepit,&; duro careri vfque ad mortem mancipauit.Captus autem comes, &;\nmencius in maxima afflictione detentus,omnia ferrediturum archiepiscopo quae ab eo extorfe-rat,maioraque pro sua liberatione additurum liberaliter ac sponte pollicitus est: sed à pō-tifice non fuit exauditus,quin potius improperanter tale responsum ab illo recepit.Habet S.Petrus,quo fine tuis rebus,promissis fuos enutriat famulos,ideoque me viuente non di-mitteris,sed mortem in carcere subibis , difcesque quemadmodum archiepiscopum de-beas tenere captiuum.Iraque comes in cuftodia moritur.\nEodem etiam anno Ioannes dux Brabantia in haftiludio occisus est.\nMCCXCVII.\nAnno Gotfridi abbatis 3. dominicae natiuitatis 1296.obijt Manegoldus epifcopus Dux Bra-bantia.\nHerbipolenfis,cui Andreas de Gundelfingē succeedens,praefuit annis 22.qui &; ipse multas\nAndreas fit\nepiscopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\ncontentiones habuit cum ciuibꝰ suis,a quibus varias iniurias sufcepit.Florentinus comes Hol-landa occidetur.\n25 Eodem anno Florentius,comes Hollandia,anno regiminis sui 42.a fuis traditus,in manus aduerfariorum crudeliter occifs est,3.calendas Iulij:cui succeffit Ioannes filius ei-us,qii in vxorem duxerat Elisabeth filiam Eduardi regis Anglotum ,de qua liberos non fuscepit,rexit que Hollandiam duntaxat annis tribus,&; mensibus sex,multaque bella &; pręlia commisit.\nEodem quoque anno Bonifacius papa 8.Ioannem episcopum Traiectensem ad ec-clesiam Tullensem tranftulit,&; Wilhelimum de Mechlinia natum,causarum in Roma-nibꝰ auditorem,in eius locum pontificem ordinauit,qi praefuit annis5.in tribulatio-na curia multis,tandemq́ue in bello fuit occisus.\nPhrysiones\noccisi.\nMCCXCVIII.\nAnno Gotfridi abbatis.4.qui fut dominicae natiuitatis1297.IOānes comes Hollā-diae,magno suorum ac Selandinorum congregato exercitu,intrauit Phryfiãm,&; 6.calen.Aprilis conserto cum Phrysionibus praelio,iuxta Alekmariam,4.eorum millia interfecit,\nAdolphus rex Rom.Constantio Principum contra A-dolphum;\nHis quoque temporibus Adolphus rex Romani imperij,multas in terra calamitates &; dislenfiones inter pacem habentes,eius namque iussù Hermannus comes de Gerolde-seck,&; quidam alius comes praefecti provinciales in Alsatia conftutti,Conrado de Lich-tenberg Argentinensi episcopo,cunctisque Alfatiae populus nimium molesti,multas iniu-rias,contumelias et amp; damna intulerunt.Vnde ad impatientiam prouocati ,praedictus epif-copus,ciues quoque Argentinensés,comites de Ochfenstein,Landtgrauius Alsatiae,comes de Friburgo,comes de Zvveibrucken,&; comes de Holoch,cum multis alijs principibꝰ,comitibus,nobilibus ac populis,contra Adolphum regem vnanimiter conspirant:eiusque mandatis &; iufionibus contemptis,omnia qua ad-firo,quousq́ue multis principibus in eadem sententiam accedentibus,eum à regno tan-dem deponentes,vita fimul &; honore priuarunt,vti suo loco dicemus.\nMCCXCVIII.\nAnno Gotfridi abbatis5.qui fut dominicae natiuitati 1298.obijt Siphridus archi- Bonifacius\n8.","segment":260,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"213","number":213}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-261","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0261","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\n\n194\n\nBotularia\nrusticorum\nconsideratio.\n\nConfedera-\ntionis Sotu-\nlaria finit.\n\ntem. Conuenientes igitur in maxima multitudine armati, exercitum ingentem produx-\nrunt: venientesque Traiectum, a ciuibus vt defensores libertatis libenter admissi sunt, qui\nstatim omnes nobiles de ciuitate cum ignominia eiecerunt, bonis corum in pauperes et egentes distributis. Inde progrexidentes oppida, castella et munitiones nobilium multas\nobtinerunt, & quasdam funditus destruxerunt. Deinde cum oppidum quoddam Harlem\nnomine in Gelria situm fortiter obsidione vallarent, oppidant industria cuiuidam\nmilitis, auxilioque pontificis Traiectensis praefati et comitis Gelrensis vi, confoederatos\nillos Sorularia factionis bello viicerunt, multis captis, pluribus occisis. Et sic ad nihilum\nredacta Sorularia rusticorum societas evanuit.\n\nMCCCCLIX.\n\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 4. dominice autem natiuitatis 1269. magna inter Berthol-\nBelgii apud dum episcopum Herbipolensem et comites de Henneberg, castello, & Hoenloce, disension\nfuit exorta, qua succedue nimiī crecente, tandem ad armā venerunt, imitoque certaminei-\nxta oppidum Kitzingen multi ab ytraque parte vulnerati eccederunt.\n\nEodem anno quidam de ciuitate Colonienfi proscripti, ad Engelbertum archiepiscopum Bonae morantem cofigerunt, a quo benignè sunt recepti, pro eo quod cum Co-\nlonienibus non bene concordaret. Qui consilio accepto Coloniam noctu accedentes\nper occultum meatum sub terra, per quedam precio factum intrare volentes, cingentent\ntradere in manus ipsius pontificis laborabant. Sed consilio detecto nihil profecerunt, li-\ncet multi hac occasione mala perierunt.\n\nMCCCCLXX.\n\nAnno Ioannis abbatis quinto, dominice natiuitatis millefimo ducetesimo septua-\ngesimo, Clemens papa quartus moritur, vacuitque fedes fere ad biennium.\n\nEodem anno inter Engelbertum archiepiscopum Colonienfem et ciues, pax et co-\ncordia, mediante Alberto Magno Ratisponensi episcopo, faēta est.\n\nHoc ipso anno multae foediones in ciuitatibus diversis, & bella inter principes tere\nplura fuerunt, non solum in Alemania, fed in omnibus provincijs adiacentibus, & multa\nmillia hominum ecciderunt.\n\nMCCCCLXXI.\n\nAnno sequenti, qui fuit Ioannis abbatis 6. dominice autem natiuitatis 1271. indi-\ngione 14. post biennalem vacationem feds apostolica, cardinalès in pontificem Roma-\nnum elegerunt archidiaconum Leodienfem, Theobaldum nomine, co tempore in Afia\ncum exercitu Christianorum contra infideles pugnantem: quem Viterbium cuocantes\npapam creauerunt, dictusque est Gregorius decimus, & praefuit annis 4. vir tanto dignus\nhonore, si tamem mortalis homo dignus cenferi debeat tenere in terris locum et vicaria-\ntum Domini nostri Salvatoris in coelo praesidentis. Consilium generale Lugduni cele-\nbrauit anno pontificatus fui secundo, in quo multi cardinalès, archiepiscopi, abbates, ali-\nque diversi gradus praelati comparuerunt: multa ad electionem summi pontificis, ad ex-\npeditionem in Saracenos, ad vnionē Graae Latinaque ecclesia, & ad pacem Christianorū\npertinentia mature statuentes. Ibi comparuit Palaeologus Imperator Constantinopolita-\nnus cum magno comitatu, qui tertiadecima vice in sententiam Romana ecclesiae Gra-\ncos suos tories deficientes consilio necessario pertraxit.\n\nMCCCCLXXII.\n\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 7. dominice natiuitatis 1272. obijt Henricus de Liningen-\npisçopus Spirenfs septimus et quadragesimus, in die S. Prisca virginis, hoc est 15. cal. Fe-\nbruarii: sepultus in maiori ecclesia Spirenfi, sub marmore albo: cui succedet Fridericus,\nde Bolandia, ex forore nepos, 4. nonas Martij, & praefuit annis ferme 30. vir bonus et strenuus,\nqui bene rexit ecclesiaem.\n\nEngelbertus\narchiepisco-\npus Colonien-\nsis obit.\n\nEodem anno obijt Engelbertus secundus, archiepiscopus Colonienfis quingues-\nimus primus, Bonae in ecclesia sancti Cassij sepultus. Cui succedet Siphridus 50\nde Westerburg, & praefuit annis 24. mensibus 5. vir laborum patiens et belli non igna-\nrus.\n\nMCCCCLXXIII.\n\nAnno Ioannis abbatis 8. dominice autem natiuitatis millefimo ducetesimo se-\nptuagesimo tertio, Gregorius papa 10. audiens dissipationem Rom, imperij, & spolia de-\npradationesque in Alemania nimias, qua Imperatore nullo exiftente fiebant, mandauit\nprincipibus, vt infra tempus certum, iuxta facultatem sibi tradita, regē imperio idoneum\neligerent; aliqoquin ipse Romano vellet imperio de rectore prouidere.\n\nConue.","segment":261,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"214","number":214}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-262","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0262","latin":"204 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nepiscopus Coloniensis in ecclesia Bonnensi seputtus, cui successit Wichboldus maioris\necclesiae decanus et praefuit annis ferme 4. quem Bohemundus archiepiscopus Treuen-\nsis senio morboque grauatus, mox in coadiutorem suum assumpsit.\nEodem anno cum rex Adolphus imperium extenuaret, discordias et bella nutirit,\npopulumque tributis infolitis grauaret, foueretque praedones et oppressores pauperum,\nprincipesque contemneret: Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, eum certis alijs princi-\npibus, Albertum Austriae ducem ac comitem de Habspurg, filium Rudolfi quondam\nregis Rom. ex Austria ad Moguntiam euocauit, promittens eum abrogato Adolpho in re-\ngem Rom. eligendum. Quibus cognitis dux Albertus cum maximo suorum exercitu ve-\nnit ad Rhenum, cui principes Alsatiae et comites supradicti, vna cum Euerhardo comite\nde Wittenberg, cum magno exercitu apud Argentinam occurrentes auxilium contra A-\ndolphum promiferunt. Argentinenses autem quatuor ei millia pugnatorum in auxilium\nsuscipientes, Argentinam deduxerunt. Audiens haec Adolphus rex, mox Rubiacum obsi-\ndione vallavit, fed infecto negotio perditis, in ciuitatem Spirensem se contulit, rei nouę\npraestolaturus euentum. Interea dux Albertus cum exercitu magno ducum, comitum,\nnobiliũ et militum ex Austria, Bohemia, Suecia, & Alsatia congregato, comiti-\ntantibus eum episcopo Constantiensi, epifcopo Argentinisi, prouinciali comite Alfâ-\ntiae, alijsque praenominati comitibus, nullo resistente, venit ad Moguntiam: vbi Gerardû\narchiepiscopum Moguntinum, Wichboldum electum Coloniensem, cum aliis quibus-\ndam principibus congregatos reperit. Ibi ergo in vigilia natiuitatis S. Ioannis Baptista,\nprincipes Adolpho rege, propter graues excessus à regno persententiam deposito, ipsum\nAlbertum ducem, in regem vnanimiter elegerunt, eiꝗ; fidelitatem, obedientiam et as-\nsistentiam contra quoscunque aduerfarios promiferunt. Quibus in Moguntia cum ma-\ngna solennitate p̄eractis, Albertus rex nouus cum vniuerso exercitu suo transiuit ad Alze-\niam oppidum, in medio itinerè à Wormatia ad Creutzenach constitutum, ipsum prae-\nter castellum totum destruiens, ibidem fixis tentoriis refedit contra Adolphum regem pu-\ngnaturus. Interea rex Adolphus audiens se regnum priuatum, & Albertum à principibusele-\nctum, animo eonsternatus est, & congregans magnum exercitum pugnatorum ex ciuita-\ntibus sibi fideli bus, Spira, Wormatia, Oppenheim, Franckofordia: vna cum principibus\nsuis, Rudolpho videlicet comite Palatino ac Bauariae ducę genero suo, comite quoque de\nIsenburg, comite de Spanheim, comite Hirsuto, & multis aliis in Oppenheim se contulit,\n& diebus decem, auxilia amicorum quibus scripierat expectauit. Verum diebus deceme-\nnolutis, anteaquam promissa venirent auxilia amicumorũ, morae impatiens, inconsultè et nimis praecipitanter contra Albertum viribus impar, ad bellum inter villam Gillenhein̄\ndictam, & coenobium monialium Rosendal, non procul ab agro Vvormatiensi proccessit:\nvbi conserto praelio acriter pugnatum est, & multi ab vttraque parte ecciderunt. Ipse quoꝗ;\nAdolphus rex manu propria fortissime pugnauit, cui cum victoria iam accedere vide-\ntur, iui fugere coeperunt, qui desertus in medio aduerfiarum, in eodem loco fuit occi-\nsus, & filius eius captus, comes quoque de Isenburg, in eius parte capitaneus fortiffimus.\nRex in Ro-\nsendali sepel-\nitur.\nAlbertus\nconferatur\nin regem.\nProles Al-\nberti.\nFiliy regis\nsex.\nOtto quoque comes de Oehsenstein capitaneus Alberti su-\npremus ibidem cecidit cum sexaginta comilibus, & nobilibus terrae praecipuis. Corpus au-\ntem occisi regis Adolphi, in praefato monasterio Rosendal fuit humatum vsque ad tem-\npora Henrici regis de Lutzenburg: cuius praecepto, Spiram cum honore delatũ in sepul-\nchris regum locatum est. Sunt qui scribant, omnes eos qui contra Adolphum regē con-\nspirauerunt, mala morte, diuina vlciscente gratia iniuriã eius, periiffe̅. Nam Albertus\nipse regni vruraptor, à fratrꝰ filio fuit occisus, sicuti suo loco dicemus: comes de Holoch,\n&amp; comes de Oehfenstein similiter fuerunt occisi. Archiepiscopus Moguntinus supersel-\nlam sedens, inopinata morte sublatus est. Comes Gemini pontis, in ripa Gliefe̅ dicta, fuit\nsubmersus. Conradus epifcopus Argentinensis, ante Friburgum à quodam rusticogladio 50\ninteremptus. Comes de Liningen phreneticus et variis calamitatibus miser factus est. Cae-\nterique pene omnes simili interitu perierunt. Albertus autem victor euadens cum princi-\npibus suis, ad ciuitatem Aquensem proficiscitur, & ibidem à Wichboldo Coloniensi ar-\nchiepiscopo in regem Rom. coronatur, regnauitque annis 10. vxorem habuit Elisabeth fi-\nliam Meinhardi ducis Carinthiae, de qua genuit filios sex, & filias quinque. Primogenitus\nfuit Rudolphus rex Bohemiae. Secundus Fridericus dux Austriae, qui contra Ludouicum\nImperatorem quartum fuit electꝰ, vt infra dicemus. Tertius fuit Lupoldus dux Carin-\nthiae ac Stiriiae. Quartus fuit Henricus dux, qui habuit vxorem Elisabeth filiam comitis de\nVirnen-","segment":262,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"214","number":214}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-263","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0263","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n196\nAnno quoque dominicae nativitatis praenotato, Ioannes huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis abbas sextus et vigesimus, febrium graui molefia tactus, tertio die nonarui Iunii, ab hac mortali vita migravit ad aeternam, anno regiminis sui decimo, cum tribus mensibus, quatuorque diebus exacto, cuius corpus in maiori monasterio est humatum.\nDE VOLANDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXVII. QUI\nprefuit annis 6. mensibus 8. diebus 14. ac varijs gestis.\nPost mortem Ioannis 26. huius monasterij abbatis, qua contigit (sicut diximus) tertio nonas lunij, anno dominicae nativitatis 1275. codem die poit sepulturam eins, conuenientes ad locum capitularem frates pastore carentes, post multos variosque tractatus inter se habitos, Volandum quendam cuijdem loci monachum, in abbatem elegerunt, qui mox confirmatus et ordinatus à Friderico de Bolandia episcopo Spirensi, praefuit huius monasterio annis 6. mensibus 8. diebus 14. homo penitus inutilis, dissipator substantie monasterij, qui voluptates lectabatur et solatia carnis: cui de obseruantiâ regulari non erat cura, de regimine publicâ honestatis et profectus cogitatio nulla. Natione fuit Alfaticus, non longe ab Argentina oründus, qui de monasterio Gengenbach, sub domino Ioanne abbatte, necfio qua occasione venit ad Hirlaug, fulceptusque a fratribus ad conuentum, unus ex ipulis factus est. Morruo autem abbate Ioanne, ingenio et arte in cuius locum sufficitus, imale rexit, & multa bona monasterij in paucis annis distraxit impignorando, vendidit et alienavit.\nAnno nanque regiminis sui 2. vii dicemus decimam valde proficuam alienavitiniuste, ac fine consenfui dioecesani et frarum.\nM C L X X II.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 1. qui fuit dominicae nativitatis 1276. cum Odacharus rex Bohemia paaeta, qua anno priore Rudolphoregi Rom. promiferat, non feruaret, denuolpe rex Rudolphus cum magno exercitu Bohemiam ingreßius, Odacharum bello fupereans occidit, & totum regnum sua ditioni subiugavit.\nPorro ducatum Austriae, imperio (vt supra diximus) yna cum Siria et Carinthia, filio suo primogenito nomine Alberto contulit, ipfumque de consenfio principum, excomitatum numero in collegium ducum collocauit, & sic domus Austriae ducatus, ad comites Hab/purg imperiali munificentia deuenit, & penes eos manet yque in praesentem de. Ab hoc Alberto duces Austriae vsque ad Maximilianum qui hodieregnavit, & filium eius Philippum Brabantia ducem, omnes per ordinem descenderunt, quemadmodum in frequentibus dicemus.\nAnno praenotato obijt Innocentius papa quintus, ordinis frarum Praedicatorum, Roma in ecclesia Lateranensi sepultus. Huic in pontificatu succedit Othobonus patria Genuensis, S. Hadriani diaconus cardinalis, Innocentij pape nepos, dictus Adrianus quintus, & praefuit mensu uno, diebus decem, & obijt Viterbij ante munus consecrationis, in coeuntu frarum Minorit ibidem sepultus. Iste pontifex Rudolphum regem per literas et nuncios in Italiam vocat, ad comprimendam Caroli regis Sicilia potentiam: qui oblitus beneficiorum Innocenii pape 4. qui regnum legitimus ablatum haeredibus Conrado et filio eius Conrad no, sibi contulerat, Roma omnia pro arbitrio agebat, Deo inuiriaem illorum vindicante. Verũ Rudolphus Bohemico implicitus bello, pontifici satisfacere non potuit. Adrianquoque infra dies 40. mortuo, Petrus episcopus Tusculanus, patria Vixibonensis, in pontificatu succedens, Ioannes 21. est vocitatus, & praefuit mensibus 8. quo tandem mortuo, Viterbij noua super eum camera ruente, sedes Apostolica fex mensibus vacat. In medicinis et philosophia doctissimus erat, & multa scripsit. E quibus summula quadam extat, quam Thesaurum pauperum appellant, opus profecto iucundum, delictabile, & in medicinis non inutile.\nM C L X X VII.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae nativitatis 1277. ipse Volandus abbas conuiujs et voluptatibus nimium deditus, monasterij substantiam prodigaliter amisit suis et consanguineis alijsque inutilibus personis distribuendo expendens, cum pecunie deficerent, res coenobij immobiles distrahere et alienare coepit. Etin primis quidem decimam cum omni proventu in Elmendingen et Wyl partem mediam vendidit, in graue et perpetuum huius monasterij dispendium: ipfamque pecuniam in viis fuorum expendit, nõ ad profectum posteritatis, quemadmodu oportuerat. Alia quoque nonulla monasterij bo-","segment":263,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"215","number":215}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-264","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0264","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n205\nVirnenburg. Quintus fuit Albertus dux, qui fundauit monasterium in Gimeneo, per quem linea ducum continuatur. Vltimus filiorum fuit Otto dux, qui habuit vxorem Elisabeth filiam ducis Bauariae. Filiarum prima Agnes nupsit Andreae regi Vngariae, & post eum duci Vratislaiae. Secunda, Elisabeth nupsit Friderico duci Lotharingiae, cui peperit Rudolphum,qui patri in ducatu succéssit. Tertia, Anna nupsit Hermanno Marchioni Brandenburgensi. Quarta fuit Catharina,quae desponfata fuit Henrico Lutzenburgensi regi Romanorum, quo ante nuptias mortuo nupsit Ruperto regi Apuliae. Quintam vero vltimam eius filiam Guttam nomine,vxorem duxit Vdalricus comes de Oetingen, vir strenuus bellicosus.\n10 Hoc ipso anno quo Albertus in regem Rom.fuit electus, ciuitas Coloniensis, quae per annos septem,menses totidem ac dies nouem, excõmunicationi ac interdicto ecclesiastico subiacuerat, propter lites dissensiones cum Siphrido archiepiscopo habitas, Wichboldo sucessore eius consentiente: à Bonifacio papa octauo,fuiť absoluta, diuinofficia denuo celebrari in ea permiffa. Eodem quoque anno5. calendas Aprilis, obiit Ioannes secundus, monasterij mei Spanheimensis nonus abbas, cui Dictlibusquondam cancellarius Ioannis comitis de Spanheim fucceffit, praefuitque annis 6. mensibus 6.\nqui regularis disciplinae obseruantiam quañ penitus collapsam denuo renouauit.\nEodem anno 5. iduum Nouembrijs, obijt Bohemundus archiepiscopus Treuereṅsis, qui castrum Numagen,prope Trittenheim villam natiuitatis meae,circa Mosellam,à fundamentis de nouo construixt: sepultus en Hemelrad,monasterio Cisterciensis ordinis.\nPost quem Dietherus de Naslauu frater Adolphi quondam regis non electus,nęque postulatus, sed in odium regis Alberti à papa Bonifacio octauo in archiepiscopum ordina-tus,Treuerim missas fu t, praefuit annis ferme8.Fuit autem ordinis Praedicatorum, qui etsi Alberto semper fuerit contrarius,mihil tamen potuit.\n30 Eodem quoque anno,in vigilia sancti Iacobi Apostoli obiit dominus Emicho epi-scopus Wormatiensis,in maiori ecclesia,sub habitu (vt ferunt) monastico lepultzus, cui suceffit Eberuinus de Kronenberg,praefuit que annis tribus menibus ꝯ.qui ad instan-tiam ciuium suorum consenfit,quod de communitate viri secdecim,ad consilium sena-tusadmitterentur,quod antea non fiebat.\nEius temporibus coenobium monialium ordinis Praedicatorum , quod dicitur Lebennau, extra muros ciuitatis Wormatiensis iuxta Nuhufen. per quendam ciuem no mineIacobum Engelmari fundatum est, bonis necessarijs pro sustentatione famularũ Christi abunde prouifum,ipsaque fundatio per eum confirmata eft.\nMCCXIX.\nAnno Gotfridi abbatis sexto,qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis millesimus ducentefi-mus nonagesimus nonus,Bonifacius papa octauus,haerefin eorum qui se Fratricellos appellabant,dannnauit, vbique funditus deftruxit.\n30 Eodem anno,4.calendas Nouembris, obijt Ioannes comes Hollandiae apud Harlem,fine libetis.Quo mortuo,Ioannes comes Hannoniae filius Adelheidis fororis Wil-helmi quondam regis Rom.iure propinquitat is ducatum affumpfit,Hollandiamque totam suo dominio coniunxit:qui vxorem duxerat Philippam comitis.Lutzenburgenfis fi-liam,de qua genuit Ioannem primogenitum,Wilhelmum sucefforem Hollandiae co-mitem,Ioannem dominum Bellemontis,Henricum Cameracensis ecclesia canoniciũ,Margaretham comitissam Atrebatensem,Adelheedem comitissam Claremontensem,Mariam comitissam de Burbon, Mechtildem comitissam de Nyede. Contra hunc loã-nem,rex Albertus conuentum principum habuit asterens comitatum Hollandiae Roma-no vacare imperio,quem tamen ei principum confilio in feudum conceffit.\nMCCC.\nAnno Gotfridi abbatis7.dom.autem natiuitatis 1300.Bonifacius papa 8. iubileum plenariae remiffionis indulgentiae omnium peccatorum à poena culpa primus Romę instituit, quem ad annos centum denuo celebrari mandauit.Res prius inaudita noua,vr pro huiufmodi indulgentis priori anno per vniuerfum orbem denunciatis,tanta populi multitudo ex omni Germania Romam proficiscetetur vt infinita penitus innu-merabilisque videretur.Et ex eo tempore Iubilai vfus in ecclesia Romana eflc oepit,cuius nulla prius ratio fuit.Inter multos autẽ principes,episcopos,abbates, aliofque praelatos,qui tunc Rom.petebant,etiam Gotfr.dus huius monasterij Hirfaug.nonus vigefimns abbas,cum certis fratribus,illo pro gratia Iubilaci profectus est sub spe mercedis aeternae.Tanta autem ipso anno vndique muititudo hominum Romamvenit,vt vix incedere per vrbem amplam quidem vastam liceret.\nS\nFilia regie Alberts fue-runt quictur.\nColoniensies ab interdis-tio soluuntur.\nIoannes ab-bas.\nBohemudus archiepisco-pus Treuer-rensis obiit.\nEmicho ob-it..\nMonastervii Lebenszeit fundatur.\nHeresis Era triecellorum damnatur. Ioannes co-mes Holla-dria obiit.\nAnnus Iu-bileus à pa-pa institut-etur.\nGotfridus alias Ro-manus refe-rescitur.\nGottfriedus alias Romanus refertur.","segment":264,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"215","number":215}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-265","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0265","latin":"MONAST. HIRSVAUGIENSIS et successoribus eius, in quo sibi mutuo fidelem afflentiam contra quoscunque iniuriantes promiserunt: vt patet in literis eiudem confoederationis, qua data fuerunt anno praefcripto calendas Septembri in Moguntia.\nM C C L X X X.\nAnno Volandi abbatis 5. dominicae natiuitatis 1280. obijt Albertus Magnus ordinis Praedicatorum, quondam episcopus Ratifponensis in Bauaria, anno aetatis sua 87. Coloniae in medio choro conventus sui sepultus, non sine opinione sanctitatis.\nEodem anno Nicolaus papa tertius, anno pontificatus sui tertio, confirmat omnia privilegia, libertates et bona huius monasterii Hirsaugiensis, ad instantiam abbatis et conventus, dans ei bullam sub plumbo in Auinione, vt moris est, 8. calendas Decemb. Aliam 10 quoque bullam confirmationis privilegiorum dedit eidem Roma apud S. Petrum, 13. calendas Ianuarii, anno pontificatus sui primo.\nM C C L X X X I.\nAnno autem Volandi abbatis 6. dominicae natiuitatis 1281. Rudolphus rex Romanorum, rebus in Austria et Bohemia prospere gestis, dataque filia sua in matrimonium Wentzlao filio regis Bohemiae Odachari, quem vita et regno (sicut supra diximus) pruauit, & assignato illi cum filia regno paterno, ad negotia imperii reuerlus est. Et primo qui dem in Nurenberga, deinde in Franckofordia concilium principum celebravit: omnia castella et latibula praedonum in circuitu destruxit. Post haec magnum exercitum duxit in Burgundiam contra comitem illius terra, mandatis suis in obedientiam, & Bifuntinam ci 20 uitatem obsidione cingens obtinuit. Comitem quoque ipsum cum maximo exercitu ad bellum occurrentem superavit, & in deditioinem coegit. Rediens autem de Burgundia Colmariam, Thurregum, Beronam et Hagenavv, ciuitates in rebellionem coniuratas ex pugnando cepit, authoritatibus rebellionis partim occisis, partim proscriptis, & filiut terra coram eo in pace.\nEodem anno obijt Nicolaus papa tertius Roma, apud S. Petrum, cum honore sepultus, & vacuit sedes Apostolica mensibus quinque, propter discordiam cardinalium: quibus elapsis tandem elegerunt Simonem sancta Ceciliae presbyterum cardinalem, natione Gallum, exciuitate Turonensi oriundum, qui 10. calendas Aprilis coronatus, & Martinus quartus vocatus, praefuit annis 4. mente vno, vir sanctissima cooeurvationis, qui mi 30 raculis claruiflae fertur.\nM C C L X X X I I.\nAnno sequenti, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1282. cum Volandus abbas malo suo regimine, insigni huius monasterio, tam in spiritualibus quam temporalibus damnata, uifima intulisset, fratres insolentiam eius et nimiam prodigalitate diutius ferre non valentes, consilijs amicorum vfi, cum tandem ad resignationem abbaria, quam utile regu bernare et regere non valuit, induxerunt. Resignavit ergo abbatiam ad manus fratrum, duodecimo cal. Februarii anno Domini 1282. indit. 10. postea quae cam male rexfisset annis 6. mensibus 8. diebus 14. non sine damno cooenobii.\nDE DOMINO CRAFTONE, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBAE 40\n28. qui praefuit annis 11. & de varijs gestis illius temporis in Alemania.\nVACANTE itaque monasterii huius abbatia, per resignationem Volandi quondam abbatis, ne damna exdiutina vacatione in aliquo pateretur, conuenientes ad locum capituli fratres, de substituendo pastore maturum coeperunt habere consilium: ne simi nus consulte, vt prius contigit, eligerent, grauiora mala fuflincerent: post varios ita quae status inter se necessario habitos, tadem elegerunt Craftonem monachum, & maiorem huius monasterii, tune temporis cellarium, virum maturum, & negotijs temporalibus ex pertu, natione Sueuũ, honeftisque parentibus ortu, & fuit octauus et vicefimus huius mo nafterij abbas: qui confirmatus à Friderico de Bolandia epifcopo Spirenfi, & ex more be 30 nedictus, praefuit annis 11. & aliquot mensibus: qui cum efler experientia doctus in cura rei familiaris, fatis utile et modeftè singula disposuit. Veruntamen coliafam regularis di sciplinae obferuantiam, reducere ad pristinum fervorem non potuit.\nAnno autem praenotato, Rudolphus rex Richenftein et Schonek caftra praedonum munitiflìma, violenter cepit, ac funditus subuertit,\nEodem quog; anno fecunda feria post festu dominicae resurrectionis ciues Mogunti ni feditione faciae in Iudaeos, multos interfecerunt, & reliquos omnibus bonis spoliatos de cruauté cicecrunt, moxque generalis Iudaeorum perfeución in Alemania rota fecuta fuit.\nAnno","segment":265,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"216","number":216}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-266","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0266","latin":"206 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno Albertus rex Rom. in manu valida intrauit inferiores partes Alema-\nniae, animo et intentione debellandi Ioannem comitem Hannoniae, qui Hollandiam\n(sicut diximus) occupauerat. Cumque ad Nouiomagium Gelriae oppidum peruenissit,\ntales per omnem regionem fecit literas diuulgari: Nouerint vniuersi quod Albertus rex Rom.\nsemper inuictus vacantem Hollanđa principatum, Romano potenter incorporauit imperio, quem Ca-\nrolis Imperator olim Magnus Theodorico comiti donauit in feudum. Audiens autem Ioannes re-\ngem contra se cum exercitu venturum, multitudinem armatorum maximam congrega-\nuit. Cuius animositatem simul fortitudinem rex veritus, cum eo pacem iniijt, median-\nte archiepiscopo Coloniensi, ei Hollandiae comitatum in feudum ab Imperio semper\naccipiendum concessit.\nAnno quoque praenotato, adhuc iubilaeo Romae durante, obijt dominus Gotfridus\nhuius monasterij Hirsaug. abbas 29. anno regiminis sui 7. aetatis autem 68. vir bonus, ma-\nturus prudentes, qui honeste satis vtiliterque praefuit.\nDE HENRICO SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBA-\nte 30. qui praesũit annis 17. de variis geslis suo\ntempore.\nMORTVO autem Gotfrido abbate atque sepulto, conuenientes in vnum fratres pa-\nstore viduati, in termino adhuc per priorem seniores constituto, post multa con-\nsilia variosaque tractatus, tandem in abbatem huius loci 30. vnanimiter elegerunt Henricū\neius nominis secundum: qui confirmatus ordinatus (vt moris est) per Fridericum de\nBolandia epifcopum Spirensem, huic monasterio male praefuit annis 17: tandemque iu-\nbente Ludouico Imperatore 4. deponitur, propter vitae deformitatem, substantiae mo-\nnasterij profusionem, quemadmodum suo loco dicemus. Fuit autem natione Sueuus,\nhonestis parentibus ortus, qui cum esset annorum duodeciminti, sub Volando abbate\nmonachus factus est, homo quieti ocio deditus, verbis ad quaelibet patatus ac prom-\nprulus, opere actione tardus ineptusque. Ordinatus autem abbas, licentiose conuetari\nin omnibus mox coepit, ocioque inertia deditus, rem familiarem vna cum regulari ob-\nseruantia turpiter negligens, pene ad nihilum reduxit. Statum enim huius monasterij tẽ-\nporalem, quem in bonis conditionibus reperit, in malis officio cedens tandem dereliquit.\nMultamque bona monasterij impignorauit, multa vendidit multaque sine consensu sub-\nditorum occulte alienauit, aec precium suis cõsanguineis leuibufque personis partim dona-\nuit, partim inutiliter consumpsit. Moribus fuit dissolutus, totus secularis, quippe qui die\nnoctug: nihil aliud q̃ conuiuia voluptates in delicijs habere consueuit. Regularis disci-\nplinae obseruantiam, nec in se habuit, nec reformare in subditis curauit. Denique suspicione\ngrauioris criminis non caruit, quia cortina vitiorum cortinam trahere consueuit.\nMCCCI.\nAnno Henrici abbatis I. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1301. cometes in coelo appa-\nruit, secuta sunt multi mala, seditiones opiniones bellorum in diuerfis regionibus.\nEodem anno 4. nonas lulij, Wilhelmus episcopus Traiectensis, in bello ab inimicis\nsuis occisus est: posteaquam Traictentem ecclesiam annis ferme quinque in multis tri-\nbulationis persecutionis turbinibus gubernaffet, cui Guido canonicus thesaura-\nrius Leodiensis ecclefae succedens praefuit annis 16. vir per omnia magnificus: cuius fra-\ntres erant carnales, Botzardus episcopus Metenfis, Ioannes episcopus Cameracenfis, lo-\nannes comes Hollaniae, Florentius princeps Morianefis.\nEodem quoque anno in die S. Mariae Magdalenae, Henricus comes Lutzenburgensis\nciuitatem iuxta ecclesiam S. Crucis locauit: omniaque in circuitu, villulas, domos, vineas,\ntorcularia, pomeriaque desolauit: vlterius progressurus, nisi omnipotens Deus meritis\nsanctorum sutorum Treueris quielcentium, in ipsa nocte vndecima, posteaquam adueñe-\nrant, spiritum in eos vertiginis misiffet, adeo vt fefe mutuo percutientes fugerent, nemi-\nne persequente.\nMCCII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 2. dominicae autem natiuitatis Feb.\nobijt Fridericus de Bolandia episcopus Spirenfis, in monasterio Vterfdal Cistercienfis\nordinis sepelitur, cui succeffit Sibodo de Lichtenberg, praefuit annis II.\nEodem anno Gerhardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Dietherus archiepiscopus\nTreuerenfis, Henricus archiepiscopus Colonienfis, Rudolphus comes Palatinus\nRheni,\nFridericus\nepifcopus\nSperonfis\nobijt.\nSibordo in a-\npfiscopatu\nsuccelfte.\nIoannes co-\nmes Hanno-\nnia clarus.\nGotfridus\nherrnau loco\nabbatis obiit.\nHenricus\nabbas 30.\neligatur.\nOrtuus vita huius\nabbatis.\nSubstantia\nmonasterii\ndelapidatur.\nCometes\napparuat.\nWilhelmus\neipiscopus\nTraictenten-\nsis occidu-\ntur.\nHenricus\ncomes Lu-\nzenburgen-\nsis.","segment":266,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"216","number":216}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-267","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0267","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\n\nHenricus fi\narchiepiscopus Moguntinus,\nGerhardo de Epstein, Henricum episcopum Basiliensem (sicut supra\ndiximus) ordinis Minorum in archiepiscopum ecclesie Moguntinae ordinavit, qui prae-\nfuit anno uno, mensibus undecim, diebus quinque:\n\nEodem anno Rudolphus rex Rom. pecunia audus, rem princepe turpem commi-\nfit: cancellarium suum in Italiam misit, qui accepta pecunia populos omnes liberos face-\nret, eos potissimum qui se pretio redimerent. Lucenses ob carum duodecim millia num-\nmum auri persoluerunt, Florentini vero sex millia. Qui statim liberi omnino facti, Magi-\nstratum quem priores artium vocant, addito vexillifero instituie creauerunt. In hunc mo-\ndum et reliqua civitates plarque sese pecunia interueniente in libertatem contulerunt.\n\nMCCCCLXXXVII.\n\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 5, qui fuit dominice natiuitatis 1287. Iudei quendam pue-\nrum Christianum ex villa Wamraid oriundum, nomine Wernerum, furtiue rapientes, ad\noppidum Wesaliensciuxta Rhenum fecum abducunt, eumque pro recipiendo fanguine\ncuius, 13. calendas Maij acubus et cultris pungentes post longum martyrium crudeliter oc-\ncidunt, cuius corpusculum in oppido Bacherach humatum, vique in praesentem diem in\nquadam capella ostenditur incorruptum, & ab incolis loci pro martyre veneratur, signifi-\nque claruiffe multis dicitur.\n\nAnno praenotato obit Honorius papa 4. & vacat Apostolica fedes mensibus 10. Ipfe\nordinem Carmelitarum non fatis in consilio probatum, mutatis chlamydis virgulatis\nin albas, & ordinem eremitarum sancti Augustini apud Parilios improbatum confirma-\nuit. Sepultus est Romae in ecclesia sancti Petri.\n\nMCCCXXXVIII.\n\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 6. dominice autem natiuitatis 1288. 15. calendas Aprilis o-\nbit frater Henricus ordinis Minorum, archiepiscopus Moguntinus, in maiori ecclesia\nMoguntiae sepultus: post quem iterum duo in diffensione electi fuerunt, Gerardus de Ep-\nstein canonice Moguntinus, & archidiaconus Treuerensis, quem ante Henricum ele-\nctum contra Petrum tuifle diximus, & Emericus de Schoneck scholaeticus Moguntinus.\nVerum dum haec apud Moguntiam fierent, Apostolica fedes Honorio papa mortuo (sicet\ndiximus) vacavit: propter quod, causa corum non poterat neque in partibus neque Rome\nterminari.\n\nInterea Henricus archiepiscopus Treuerensis moritur, & Gerhardus praedictus con-\ntra Bohemundum ab una parte capituli in archiepiscopum postulatur: qui tandem Nico-\nlae papa quarto creato, Romam cum duplici electione profectus, contra Emericum Mo-\nguntinum et Bohemundum Treuerensem, archiepiscopus Moguntinus ab ipso papa or-\ndinatus est, & prefuit annis 16. vir prudens et magnanimus, qui bene et viliter ecclesiam\nfiam rexit, & multa strenue pace belloque geflit. Bohemundus autem in archiepiscopum\nTreuirorum ordinatus, prefuit annis 11. qui et ipfe multa probe geflit, & iura ecclesie de-\nfensauit.","segment":267,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"217","number":217}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-268","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0268","latin":"Rheni, & quidam alij principes, ligam et confoederationem inter se magnam firmissimamque iuranerunt, quem Albertus Rom. rex, quasi in detrimentum suae potestatit fac̄tam aegerrime tulit. Vnde magnum ex Austria et Suevia produceens armatoriam exercitum, primo terras Rudolphi comitis Palatini Rheni intrauit, multaque pauperibus damna inferens, eum in deditionem venientem cum gratia recepit. Deinde contra areliepiscopum Moguntinum mouens exercitum, inter alia damna qnae illi attulit, etiam Bingium oppidum Rheni obsidione vallavit. Cernens autem archiepif opus scè viribus imparem, gratiam regis petiuit et impetrauit, veniensque Bingium obsidionem precibus solu̇t, & conditiones pacis à rege propositas admisit, resignatis in manus regis oppidis Bingio et Lonstein cum castellis Clop, Erenfels, Scharffenstein, & quibusdam alijs. Paeatis autem rebus cum archiepiscopo Moguntino rex Albertus contra archiepiscopum Coloniensem ac Treuerensem produicens exercitum, suo vttrunque subiugauit imperio, quos ad postu-landam gratiam, non sitte damnis eorum fortiter coegit.\nEodem anno concitata apud Gallias multitudine contra suos rectores, opisices et infimae conditionis homines, à Francis defecerunt: & domini prouinciae facti, ingentes re-gis Francorum copias bello superant, & crudelissime interficiunt. Sed non diu eorum du-ravit immanitas, quin omnes deleti fuerunt.\nMCCCIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 3.dominicae autē natiuitatis 1303.indict.i.Philippus rex Fran-\n20 corum arrogantiam Bonifacij papae 8.iniquo ferens animo, ipsum Anagnia in domo pa-terna dormient em nocte,nil tale metuentem eapi fecit.ac Romam sub custodia perducit qui moerore animi confectus;35.die postea obijt, sepultus in ecclesia S.Petri, sepulchro a fe-antea extracto,cui Benedictus II.patria Taruismus.Nicolau ante vocatus, cardinalis Ho-fiensis,succedens in pontificatu praefuit mensibus9.duntaxat.\nMCCCCI.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 4.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 13O4.quinto cal.Martij,obijt Gerhardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,natus de Epstein.Quo mortuo vacauit sedes Mo-guntina aliquandiu.Interea eodem anno in principio mensis lunij obijt Benedictus papā ii. Perusij,in ecclesia fratrum Praedicatoris, cuius ordinis antea profestor extitit: cum 10 magna pompa sepultus, non sine opinione sanctitaris, & vacauit sedes Apostolica mensi-bus II.vsque in annum sequentem.non sine iactura salutis animarum multarum.\nEodem anno inter Guidonem Flandriae comitem, & Wilhelmum filium Ioannis,Euerbinus epifcopus Wormati-ensis:cui successit Emericus de Kronenberg,& praefuit annis io.homo pacificus, & devoteus, 20 Anno quoque praenotato,3.calendas Maij, obijt Euerbinus episcopus Wormatien-sis:eui sucessit Emericus de Cronenberg.& praefuit annis iduum Septemb.obijt praefatus Ioannes Hollandiae Hannoniae-pferunt:& eodem anno s.idibus Iulii,Hollandiae magnifica contentiones exortae fuerunt: quae vsque ad bella grauissima crescentes,multos strenuos viros ab vtraque parte miserabiliter consum-mnia magnificus,qui habuit vxorem Ioannam de Valeifo.regis Franciae fororem,de qua-genuit Ioannem comitem,Margaretham Imperatrice Angliae,Wilhelmum in comitatũ suscepto haerederem,Lu-liacensem,Philippam reginam Anglia,Elisabetha,quae adolescens obijt.\nMCCCCV.\nAnno Henrici abbatis.5.qui fuit dominicae natiouitatis 1305.postlongam sedis apo-tolice vacationem.cardinales tandem conuenientes Perusij,Bertrandum Burdegalen-som epifcopum in papam vnanimiter elegerunt, qui Clemenss.appellatus, praefuit annis 8.mensibus io.diebus iS.qui curiam à Roma transtulit in Gallias,non sine maximo Italiae-incommodo,& maxime vrbs Romae;ibique per annos 74.continue remansit.Ad hunc 30 Clementem papam Hencius comes Lutzenburgensis Pictaus commorantem,mifi-Magistrum Petrum de Achtzpalt, medium suum expertissimum, pro archiepiscopa-tu Moguntino,qui eo tempore post Gerhardi archiepiscopi obitum vacauit (fic̄et iam-diximus) fratri suo Baldeuino impetrando.Qui cum in Gallias ad pontificem veni-fert,legationem domini sui comitis memorati exposuit,& pro impetrando archiepiscopia-so Moguntino fratri domini sui praedicto preces multiplices effudir.Sed papa,caussis al-legatis complutimis noluit exaudire precantem.& ecclesiam Mog.dare Baldeuino comī-ti recufauit.Contigit autem interea ipsum pontificem grauiter infirmari,qui arte et inge-S 2 Expedicio regis contra Principes Berengii ob-sidione Val-latur. Ligarius co-nus in Franca. Benedictinus Gebhardsius, archiepisco-pus obijt. Euerbinus epifcopus Wormatien-sis obijt.Behũ atrox in Hellada Wilhelmus comes Hol-lanndus,Clemēs pa-pa s.aligi-tur.Petrus Me-disci com-is Lui-Ten-burgensis.","segment":268,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"217","number":217}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-269","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0269","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMIL\n201\nEodem anno posteaquam fides apostolica decem mensibus vacasset, cardinales\ntandem Perusij congregati, Hieronymum S. Sabina presbyterum cardinalem, ordinis\nfratrum Minorum, in papam elegerunt, qui Nicolaus quartus nuncupatus, praefuit annis\n4. mensi 1, diebus 8. vir bonus, amator religionis et pacis.\nMCCCLXXXIX.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 7. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1289. Rudolphus rex iteru\nexercitum duxit in Burgundiam, & primo quidem civitatem Paterniacum obsidens ce-\npit: postea comitem Burgundiae rebellem et perierum capiens, ad vincula coniecit.\nComitem quoque Sabaudiae, & comitem montis Bellicardi similiter capiens, in indictionem\n10 suam iurare coegit.\nEodem anno Emicho comes de Liningen, Dietherus filius Euerhardi comitis de\nKatzencelenbogen, Walterus comes de Geroldefeck, Gerlacus senior dominus de Lim-\npurg, comes quoque de Welingen, & comes de Reneck, uno tempore apud Nigram syl-\nuam milere obierunt.\nMCCXC.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 8. qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 1290. obiit Henricus dux\nBavariae filius Ottonis primi, ex ducibus Bavariae Palatini comitis, frater Ludouici, de quo\nsupra dictum est: qui habuit vxorem Elisabeth, filiam regis Belae Vngariae: qua peperit ei\nOttonem Vngariae regem, Ludouicum et Stephanum duces Bavariae: qui duo, mortuo,\n20 patre, dominium in Lanshuta tenuerunt.\nEodem anno, 6. nonas Maii, obiit Petrus, monasterii mei Spanheimensis abbas o-\nstantus, cui succedit Ioannes secundus, & praefuit annis 7. mensibus 11. qui omni studio ec-\ncleiam exornare curavit, quam etiam anno suo primo dedicari a novo cum altariis fe-\ncit. His temporibus Siphrido Coloniensis ecclesiae archiepiscopo, sub custodia comitis\nde Monte, per septennium (sicut diximus) captiuo, Walramus comes de Iuliaco per terras\necclesiae Coloniensis, ferro debacchatus et igne, multa damnorum incommoda pauperi-\nbus intulit. Castrum ecclesiae fortiissimum, Zulph dicatum, interalia cepit, ac funditus de-\nstruxit. Simili velania concitatus Euerhardus comes de Marcha cum fuerunt valido exer-\ncitu intrauit Westphalam, & Angariae ducatum ad dominium ipsum archiepiscopi perti-\nnentem, incendio et rapina deuaultur, & multas munitiones terre, castra et oppida sibi\nsubjugavit.\nMCCXC1.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 9. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1291. Rudolphus rex Rom.\nconuentum principum solennem celebravit in Franckofordia, vbi multus precibus, viis\nPrincipum,\n& modis, principes conabatur inducere, vt filium suum Albertum ducem, in regem cli-\ngerent: quod tamen obtinere non potuit, licet post mortem Adolphi de Nassau, idem\nfilius tandem rex fierit factus, vt suo loco diceras. Rudolphus igitur cum amicis suis Ar-\ngentinam se conferens, animi recreandi gratia, in infirmitatem incidit, qua curari inequi-\nvit. Vnde cum festinatione Spiram seduci fecit, vbi antecessores sui Reges et Imperatores\n40 sepulti erant. Quo cum peruenisset, mox anno praenotato, in octava diuisionis Apostolo-\nrum obiit, ibique in maiori ecclesia sepultus fuit, & vacuit imperium quasi anno uno,\npropter discordiam principum.\nEodem anno in mense Decembris obiit Nicolaus papa quartus Roma, in ecclesia\nS. Mariae maioris cum honore sepultus, & vacuit faedes Apostolica annis duobus, mensi-\nbus 3. diebus 18.\nMCCXCII.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 10. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1292. in principio mensis Maii co-\nuenerunt principes in Franckofordia, postquam imperium ferme ad annum vacuat, vt\nRom. regem eligerent. Qui multis inter se consiliis et tractatibus habitis, Adolphum co-\n50 mitem de Nassau regem decernunt, virum insignem, sed milite ac pecunijs parum abun-\ndantem, qui regno suscepto imperavit annis 6. Contra hunc Albertus dux Austriae filius\nRudolphi regis defuncti, se quorundam principum auxilio erexit, dicens imperium ad\nRudolphus\nimperium ad\npertinere iure paterno, neque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\nAdolphum\ndux Austriae.\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de regali profapia idoneus\ndux Austriae.\nAdolphum\nneque alium eligendum quam diu de reg","segment":269,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"218","number":218}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-270","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0270","latin":"208 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nClemens pa-\npa infirmus\ncuratur.\nPetrus me-\ndicus fit ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMoguntiae\nnio eiusdem Petri curatus, de consensu cardinalium, eum in archiepiscopum sapē dicit et amp;\necclesiae Mog. ordinauit, datisque literis prouisionibus necessarijs ipsum cum pallio ad\nMoguntiam remisit: quem clerus vna cum vniuerso populo mandatis Apostolicis\nobedientes, cum honore reuerentia suscęperunt, in possessionem ecclesiae Mogunti-\nnae pacifice admiserunt. Erat enim vir doctus magnificus, ipso pontificatu dignus, qui\nmulta in synodis vtilia moribus statuit, praefũtque strenue annis .15. Audiens haec Henri-\ncus comes Lutzenburgensis, quì illum pro suo fratre Baldeuinò ad papam miserat, iratus\nest, quanquam diuina factum ordinatione totum postea confiteretur. Nam procuratione\nciusdem magistri, Baldevinus postea factus est archiepiscopus Treuerensis, ipse Hen-\nricus rex Rom. ficut dicemus.\nRex Alber-\nrus Spira-\nfestinum agit,\nEodem anno in die commemorationis sancti Pauli Apostoli Albertus rex Rom.\nexequias regis Bohemiae nouiter defuncti, in maiori ecclesia Spirensi eum magna pompa,\nmultis principibus, epifcopis abbatibus astantibus celebrauit, inter quos non infima re-\nputationis praesens fuit Henricus huius ecce obij abbas memoratus: vbi inter pulsandum,\nmaior campana cecidit, fractisque duabus testudinibus, cadens ad pauimentum, in duas\npartes scinditur.\nHis quoque temporibus inter Dietherum archiepiscopum Treuerensem, oppida-\nnos Confluentinos magna exorta discordia est, pontifice oppidanos exactio nubib. premen-\nte, illisque obedientiã recusantibus tandẽ archiepiscopus in solentiam eorum diutius per-\nfere non valens, conductis pecunia pugnatoribus Confluentiam obsedit, cepit, inde.\nditionem accepit, oppidanis ad obediẽtiam coactis. Multas in huius victoriae apparatũ pe-\ncunias exposuit, pro quatum assecutione pene omnia dioecesis suae praedia obligauit.\nMCCCVI.\nAnno Henrici abbatis .6. dominicae natiuitatis 1306. in die purificationis B. Mariae\nsemper virginis, glacie ae niuibus resolutis, maxima circa Rhenum Mognum inunda-\ntio aquarum facta est, quae pene infinita hominibus circummorantibus damna intulit, e-\nuertens domos habitacula multa, hortos vineas, agrosque prata incredibili furore\ndeuastans. Pontem super Moganum Franckofordiae nimio suo impetue deiecit, muros\nMoguntinos in parte subuertit, duas in muro Coloniensi turres, funditus cuerit, mul-\ntos in duuersis locis homines demerit. His temporibus Hospitalarij S. Ioannis Hierosoly-\nmitani, Christianorum copiis adiuti, insulam Rhodis, cum alijs quinque in mari mediter-\nraneo adiacentibus, per annos quatuor continue fortiter oppugnantes tandem obtine-\nrunl, interfectis expulfique Turcis, ipsam vsque in hodiernam diem vsque ad annos .196.\npacifice tenuerunt.\nHoc ipso anno Iudaei per regnum Franciae bonis omnibus in fiscum importatis oc-\ncisi sunt, alij de regno seminudi fuerunt expulsi.\nMCCCVII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 7. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1307. indict.s. cum Dietherus\nde Nassauu archiepiscopus Treuere-\nnantis exca-\nlier.\nDietherus\nghez,\nBaldentinus\nfit archiepe-\nscopus Trae-\nuerensis.\npropter expensarum apparatus belli multitudinem vt plurimum alienasset, deferentibus\neum clericis suis ad examen sedis Apostolicae in Galliam citatus est. Sed priusquam termi-\nnus comparendi aduenisset, morbo correptus est, 23. die Nouembri ex hac vita migra-\nuit, sepultus in ecclesia Praedicatorum, quorum ordinis profecsionis antea fuerat, in ci-\nuitate Treuerensi. Quo mortuo Dominus Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, tantum a-\npud papam Clementem .5. potuit egit, vt quod Baldeuinum fratrem Henrici comitis de\nLutzenburg, iuuenem, annum aetatis agentem, cui Moguntinam ecclesiam ante bien-\nnium ob minorennitatem (ficut diximus) denegauerat, in archiepiscopum Treverensem\nsublimauit, qui ordinatus, pro archiepiscopo honorifice ab omni clero populo Tre-\nuerico susceptus, praefũt annis .46. mense vno, diebus .18. vir per omnia strentius magni-\nficus, qui ecclesiam suam optime rexit, omnia alienata reduxit.\nMCCCVIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 8. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1308. Albertus rex Rom. cum\nRhenum nauigio eum paucis transisset, reliquo exercitu nauigium ab altera parte littoris\n(ve fieri soleť) expectante, Ioannes ex fratre nepos eum socijs conspirationis sua acce-\ndens, ipsum nil tale metuentem occidit, fuga lapsus euafit. Causa fuit ista: Rudol-\nphus dux Sueuiae frater Alberti regis moriturus praefatum Ioannem filium suum adiue\npuerum eum vniuerso ducatu ipsius tutela commisit: qui eum adoleuisset paternum du-\ncatum à patriuo repetijt: se ad regẽdum iam sufficientem affirmans. Verum cum Albertus\nbonis","segment":270,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"218","number":218}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-271","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0271","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n211\ntemnimus. Praedictus autem frater Bernhardus, multos innocentiae suae testes habuit vi-\nros illustres, & litetas similiter Ioannis regis filij Imperatoris, archiepiscoporum Opinio Ge-\nnosi tustè refellitur,\nquoque atque pontificium, qui in morte Imperatoris ipsum clara voce excusantis, fuêre\npraesentes, videlicet Mediolanensis, Ianuensis, Perusini, Lucensis, & Argentinensis. Nihi-\nlominus Henricus comes Flandriae, caeterique nobiles curiales econtra constanter affirma-\nbant, reum esse Bernardum mortis Imperatoris, & eum in saceramento corporis Christi\nintoxicasse. Vnde magna in ordinem Predicatorum perfecutio minus iuste fuit exorta, et\niam si frater ille innocens à crimine obiecto non fuisset, cum crimen vnius hominis in\ntotum ordinem non fuerit referendũ. Magna his temporibus fames in terra fuit vbique,\n10 magnaque pestilentia subsecuta, & in vtroque periculo multi homines perierunt.\nMCCCXIIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 14. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1314. obijt Clemens papa s.\nanno pontificatus sui 9. nondũ completo: & vacauit sedes Petri annis duobus, mensibus\ntribus, & diebus septemdecim, propter discordiam fratrum.\nEodem anno pridie iduum Ianuarij obijt Sibodo de Lichtenberg, epifcopus Spi-\nrensis: cui Emicho de Liningen succedens praefuit annis 14. non sine dissensione ciuium\nfuorum, vt solent.\n20 Eodem quoque anno, 4. iduum Febr. obijt Emericus episcopus Wormaciensis, cui\nHenricus filius comitis Syluestris de Dune, praepositus domus succedens, praefuit annis\nquinque.\nEodem quoque anno 14. calendas Nouembris conuenerunt principes imperij pro\nelectione noui regis apud Franckofordiam, votisque in diuersa diuisis, Petrus archiepifo-\npus Moguntinus, Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, Volmarus Marchio Branden-\nburgensis, & Ioannes Bohemiae rex, Ludouicum comitem Palatinum Rheni, ducem que-\nBauariae in regem Rom. elegerunt. Contra quem Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,\n30 tur durauitque annos octo, quo tandem Ludouicus obrinuit et folus regnauit, Fridericũ\ncepit, & in deditionem coegit. Fratrem vero suum Rudolphum comitem Palatinum\nRheni cum Friderico pertineciter sentientem, de patria proscribens, in Angliam vsque ad\nvita terminum relegauit, vbi in magna viuens paupertate tandem mortuus est. Comita-\ntum ergo Palatinũ cum caeteris quae Rudolphi fuerant, aliquandiu tenuit, sed omnia filij\n40 natus signauit. Iste Ludouicus vxorem habuit Margaretham, filiam Wilhelmi Hol-\nlandiae comitis, quae peperit ei sex filios, Ludouicum marchionem Brandenburgensem.\nStephanum ducẽ Bauariae in Lanhuta commorantem, Albertum in Straubingen, Wil-\nhelmum ducem Hollandiae postea comitem, Ludouicum dictum Romanũ, quia Romae\nnatus fuerat, & Ottonem ducem, qui dictus fuit Brandenburgensis.\nAnno praenotato tres simul lunae in coelo apparuerunt, Fulgor etiam quem come-\ntam appellant, tribus m ensibus in coelo emicuit.\nMCCCXV.\nAnno Henrici abbatis t5. qui fuit dominicae natiuiatis 1315. maxima fuit per totam\nAlemaniam fames, in qua multa hominum millia pre inopia perierunt, durauitque bien-\nnio Postea ingens hominem pestilentia vbique fecuta est.\n40 Eodem anno factum est praerium inter Ludouicum regem Romanorum, & Fride-\nricum Austriae ducem eius aduersarium: iuxta ciuitatem Spirensem, vbi Lupoldus frater\nFriderici in circuitu villas complures incendio cremauit, & multa pauperibus intulit da-\nmna. Sed tamen Ludouicus victor euafit, & Fridericum aduersarium cum suis fugere tur-\npiter compulit. Fames (vt diximus) erat maxima, sed Baldeuino archiepiscopo Treueren-\n50 se prouidente, necessaria nihil exercitui defuit.\nEodem quoque anno in ciuitate Cremensi Patauiensis dioecesis, in ducatu Austriae,\nplutes nefandissimi haeretici per fratres Praedicatores inquisiti, inuenti et combusti fue-\nrunt. Articulorum haereseos corundem primus erat iste: Missas vanitatem esse dicebãt, &\nnullius vel reuerentię vel vtilitatis. Secundus articulus fuit: Luciferũ cũ daemonibus suis,\ncoelo iniuria pulsum dicebant, tandemque beatitudini cũ omnibus suis restituendum: Mi-\nchaelem et Angelos omnes, aeternis cruciatibus deputandos: hominesque abeorum se-\ncta alienos, similiter esse damnandos. Vnde cum se mutuo salutarent, dicebant, Salutet\n60 te iniuriam passus, id est Lucifer. Tertius articulus iste nefandissimus fuit: Dicebant enim\nHaerefiepes-\nsima.\nS 4","segment":271,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"219","number":219},{"label":"220","number":220}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-272","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0272","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n209\nbonis illum verbis de die in diem suspendens, reddere commissa diffimularet, nepos ma-\nlorum vsus consilio interficere ipsum decreuit. Vnde naͤcta oportunitate, gladio cum\ntransfodit in littore Rheni (sicut diximus) non longe à Schaffhusen in die sanctorum Phi-\nlippi et Iacobi Apostolorũ, qui fuit primus dies Maij, cuius cadauer anno sequenti Spiram\nrelatum in maiori ecclesia, 4. cal. Septemb. cum honore inter reges sepultum est.\nEodem anno in mense Nouembri conuenerunt principes electores ad villam dictã\nHenricus\nin regēm e-\nligitur.\nRense, non longe à Bopardia, iuxta sedem regalem, & procurante domino Petro archiepi-\nscopo Moguntino in regem Rom. vnanimiter elegerunt. Henricum comitem Lutzen-\nburgensem fratrem Baldeuini archiepiscopi Treuerensis, virũ bonum, strenuum, & im-\nperiali honore dignum, cuius electionẽ 27. die Nouemb.deulgari Franckofordiae solen-\nniter fecerunt, ac deinde in festo Epiphaniae Domini anni sequentis Aquisgrani in regem\nRomanorum vncius et coronatus est, per manus Henrici archiepiscopi Coloniensis, im-\nperauitque annis quatuor et mensibus nouem. Mox autem vt de Aquisgrano coronatus\nSpiram ascendit, ossa regum Adolphi et Alberti ad maiorem ecclesiam Spirensem referri,\n&amp; cum honore sepeliri fecit. Vxorem habuit Margaretham Ioannis ducis Brabantiae filiã,\nde qua genuit Ioaninem regem Bohemiae, de quo postea dicemus.\nAnno prenotato, sexto idium Nouemb. obijt in Colonia Ioannes doctor\nIoannes Sco\ntus doctor\nsubtilis ob-\nyrt.\nsubtilis, ordinis Minorum, ibidem in suo conuentu ad introitum sacristiae sepultus, qui\nquanta scripserit, quam subtilia et profunda in Theologia receptiua, & omnes Theologi\nnouerunt, & nos in libro nostro de Ecclesiasticis scriptoribus, annotauimus.\nHis quoque temporibus Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus coenobium mona-\nchorum Carthusiensis ordinis extra muros Maguntinos, à fundamentis de nouo con-\nstruxit et magnifice prouidit.\nMCCCIX.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 9 dominicae natiuitatis 1309. in die S. Michaelis archangeli\nobijt Dietlibus abbas monasterij mei Spanheimensis decimus, vir bonus et regularis ob-\nseruantiae amator praecipuus, qui utiliter in vtroque statu praefuit, quia et peculium quod\npradecessores eius monachis indulferant, abstulit, & redditus monasterij competenter\nampliauit.Huic in abbatia Spanheim. sucessit dominus Willich monachus conuen-\ntualis, filius comitis de Westerburg, frater comitissae de Spanheim, & praefuit strenue an-\nnis 27.mensibus s.diebus 14. de cuius vita,moribus et regimine in Chronica Praefati coe-\nnobiꝰ met Spanheimensis, plenam historiam secundum seriem annorum digessimus.\nEodem anno mortuo sine liberis rege Vngaria, proceres terrae et maiores natu Ot-\ntonem Bauariae ducem filium Henrici ducis,in regem Vngariae tanquam haredem proxi-\nmum,quia ex matre nepos Belae regis fuit, vnanimiter elegerunt, quem de Bauaria euo-\ncantes cum magno honore supeperunt.Verum non diu postea mutata sententia, ipsum\nde Vngaria fugauerunt, qui reuersus in Bauariam, non multo postea obijt, relinquens fi-\nlium vnicum Henticum, infantem dierum quatuordecim, ex vxore filia ducis Poloniae,\nqui dictus fuit princeps de Notterberg.\nMCCCX.\nAnno Henrici abbatis io. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis1310.Henricus Rom.rex ma-\ngnum conuentum principum Spirae habuit,vbi Elisabeth filia quandam regis Bohemiae\npersonaliter comparuit, &; regno paterno infudari ab Imperatore se petinit. Rex autem\nHenricus principum vsus consilio, eandem filiam cum regno Bohemiae Ioanni filio suo\nLutzenburgensi comiti, de consensu procerum Bohemiaededit vxorem, celebratique\nibidem cum magna solennitate nuptijs, eum cum exercitu misit in Bohe-\nmiam, adiungens ei Petrum archiepiscopum Moguntinum quondam physicum suum.\nVeniens autem in Bohemiam Ioannes, ab vniuersis regni incolis pro rege cum honore\nmagno supeptus est.&amp; per eundem Petrum archiepiscopū Mogunt.ad quem iure anti-\nquo id muneris pertinebat, solenniter coronatus.Huic autem coronationi plus quam\ntrecenta hominum millia interfuisse ferebantur.Coronatione facta rex archie-\npiscopo inter alia munuscula dedit sedem vnã auro gemmisque ornatam, quam Ec-\nclesiae Moguntinae illatam, sedem S.Martini vulgus appellare vsque in hunc diem con-\nfeuit. Interea dum haec agerentur in Bohemia,rex Henricus mouens exercitum à con-\nuentu Spirensi, pro suscipienda corona imperiali iter direxit in Italiam,habens inter alios\nprincipes multos secum,Baldeuinum archiepiscopum Treuerensem, fratrem suum Ru-\ndolphum comitem Palatinum Rheni,&amp; Lupoldum ducem Austriae.Inter eundem au-\ntem multas Italiae ciuitates, oppida et castella rebellium cepit, & prooelia multa fortiter\nS 3","segment":272,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"221","number":221}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-273","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0273","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n213\nMCCCXVII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 17. & vltimo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1317. Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerensis castellum imperij Sterrenberg, impignoratum, Ludouico rege consentiente, pecunia redemit, & ecclesiae suae Treuerensi coniuxit. Fuit enim vir magnificus, & semper Imperatoribus obssequiosus et gratus, quod Treuerensi ecclesiae multum profuit.\nEodem anno 4. calendas Iunij, Guido episcopus Traiectensis obijt, cui Fridericus de Sireck, maioris ecclesiae propositus, succedens praefuit annis quinque, in multis aduersitatibus tribulatus.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus abbas huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis 30. iubente Ludo- uico Imp. 4. à sua dignitate abbatiali depositus est, & ad priuatam cõuersationẽ reuocatus. Fuit enim (sicut in principio nos dixisse memimus) homo otio et inertiae deditus, qui conuiuijs et solatijs carnis nimium indulgens, omnem monasterii statum in temporalibus et spiritualibus turpiter neglexit. Bona monasterij mobilia et immobilia multa distraxit, H. abbatis alienauit, ac pecuniã omni male expendit. Vnde à sanioribus saepe multa vendidit et alienauit, cum emendare mores contemeret, res per fratres ad episcope pum, & per illum ad regem deuoluta est, & excius mandato deponitur.\nDE SIGISMUNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE 31. QVI\npraefuit annis 24. & de varijs gestis illius temporis.\nHENRICO autem abbate deposito, ad vitamque priuatã (sicut diximus) reuocato, ma- gna inter fratres meritorũ discussio subsecuta est, ne si quem minus cõsulte praecipi- tatoque consilio in pastorẽ eligerent, similibus aut certe grauioribus periculis et malis sùb- iacerent, & vtrunque monasterij statũ ad extrema incõmodaliter reducerent. Matura itaque consultatione preliabita ad electionẽ noui pastoris, tandem procedentes in duos vota di- rexerunt. Vna pars numero et maturitate consilij potior, Sigismundũ priorem quondam bio praeficere contendebat. Cuma ambo electi primo ad iudicium episcopi Spirensis, ac Deinde ad audiẽtiã Ludoui regis Rom. peruensissent, audito electionis processu Sigismũdus sententia doctorũ in abbania confirmatus est: qui ordinatus ex more, praefuit huic mo- naesterio strenue 24. annis, & sp̃tis bene omnia rexit. Fuit autem nationes Sueuus, nobili profa- pia ortus, statura decente, nec breuis, nec nimia proceritate distortus. Morib. erat humanꝰ, ingenio mitis ac subtilis, cõsilio promptus, & singulari prudentia circumspectus, eloquio disertus, & quadam seueritate reuerendus. Res monasterii prudenter et ordinate dispens- fuit, & multa ab antecessore suo abbate Henrico alienata, ad monasterij possessionem reuocauit.\nMCCCXVIII.\nAnno eius primo, qui fuit dominicae natiuiatis 1318. obijt Andreas Herbipolenensis e- piscopus: cui successit Gotfridus de Holoe, & praefuit annis 9. qui post multas contentiones cum ciuibùs suis habitas, victoriam tandem obtinuit, eosque ad obedientiam coegit.\nEodem anno Colonien ses, iussu Ludoui Imperatoris, vocatis in auxilium Ioanne rege Bohemiae, qui Lutzenburgi tum erat cum magno exercitu, Wilhelmo comite Hol- landiar, Ioanne fratre eius comite in Hannonia. Gerhardo comite de Iuliaco, Adolpho conite de Monte, & Ioanne comite de Scyna, cum quibusdam alijs, contra Henricum archiepiscopum Coloniensem pacta et foedera pacis violantem, & cū Fri- derico duce Austrie sentientem, ad bellum procedentes, multa ei damna intulerũt: & in- ter cetera, castrum Bruel nuncupatum, espacio quatuor mensium obsiderũt. Sed tandem pace interposita et satisfactione facta, recesserunt.\nMCCCXIX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 2. dominicae natiuiatis1319.obijt Henricus episcopus de Dune, ex comite Syluestri, episcopus Wormacensis, anno pontificatus sui 5.in maiori ec- clesia sepultus, & vacauit episcopu mensibus duobus, & octo diebus. Postea electus fuit Cuno de Schoneck filius de Wormaciis autem quidam diutius praefuisse, sed nobis seriem temporis diligentiissime nis 10. Autumant errare comperti sunt.\nMCCCXX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatris 3. dom. autẽ natiuit. 1320.pridie nonas Iunij, obijt magi- Gwido a biete.\nCastrum Sterrenberg\nexmittitur.\nH. abbas\ndeponatur.\nDiffensione\nfalla est in\nelectione.\nSigismundus\nabb̃ 31.\nSigismunde\nvita.\nAndreas\nobijt.\nBellum con-\ntra archiep-\niscopũ Co-\nloniensem.\nHenricus\nobijt.\nCuno de\nSchoneck fit\nepiscopus\nWormaciis.\nsis.\nGwido abbatis.\nSib̄muniꝰ et\nSigismundi\net Hildegarde\npropter hoc\nin ecclesia\nLudouicis\ncontulit\ncõsuetudinem\nad electiones\net electos\nhabere.","segment":273,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"222","number":222}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-274","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0274","latin":"gessit. Et primo quidem Mediolani, corona foetrea, ex more coronatus est: ac deinde Ro-\nmae apud S.Ioannem Lateranensem, aurea corona et imperiali benedictione per tres car-\ndinales ad hoc à papa ex Gallia missos, cum magna pompa et solennitate sublimatus est,in\ndie S.Pentecostes Coronatus autem Rudolphum comitem Palatinum Rheni, & multos\naliosin eadem Ecclesia milites creauit.Interea vero dum Imperator ferme per biennium\nmoratur in Italia,tertius quem in Alemania reliquerat, exercitus contra Wirrenburgen-\nses comites,imperio à multis annis rebelles dimicando fortiter processit, & ex 80. eorum\nmunitionibus,& castellis72.obtinuit, & multos eorum in bello interfecit. Imperator au-\ntem in Italia multa bella fortissime gerens,Longobardos,Papienses,Taurinenses,Asten-\nses,Veronenses,Placentinos,Lanuenses,Pitanos,Senenenses quoque Ro-\nmanos, & reliquos omnes sibi resistentes,in manu valida deuicit ac superauit,in suamque\ndeditionem venire potenter coegit.Fuit autem Henricus Imperator iste,vir sapiens,iustus et amp; gratiosus,in armis strenuus,fidei Christianae cultor et amp; defensor integerrimus,consilio et animopromptus,amator cleri, &amp; pauperum defensor.\nMCCCXI.\nAnno Henrici abbatis II. dominicae autem natiuitatis1311.Clemens papa 5.conci-\nlium Viennense celebrandum indixit, quod bienno durauit, in quo liber Clementina-\nrum publicatus fuit,&amp; multa ad ecclesiae vtilitatem statuta. Ibi ordo Templariorum,qui\nannis ferme 184.steterat,ab ipso Clemente papa condemnatus fuit, &amp; vno die per vniuer-\nsum orbem deletus,ad instantiam Philippi regis Francorum,cuius promotione ipse papa\nelectus fuerat.Fuerunt autem Templarij,valde diuites,quorum possessiones,vt rex sibi ac-\nquireret, crimen eis haereseos falsum imposuit, vt multi voluerunt, &amp; extingui omnino\nparauit.\nEodem anno Guido episcopus Traiectensis, veniens ad concilium Viennense, à\npapa Clemente 5.cardinalis factus est,mediante rege Francorum,&amp; quibusdam cardinali-\nbus pro eo loquentibus:quanquam Trajectensi ecclesia sua contentus,se cardinalem non\ngesserit.\nMCCCXII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis I2.dominicae natiuitatis 1312. obijt Otto rex Vngaria ac Ba-\nuariae dux,vnicum relinquens filium 14.dierum aetatis, quem vna cum duobus fratris sui\nfiliijs,Henrico annorũ sex,ciuibus in Lanshutta,&amp; in Straubin-\ngen nutriendos sub tutela commissit.Sed cum post mortẽ eius,Ludouicus dux superioris\nBauarie:cum nobilibus terrae huic commissioni contradiceret,pueros eripuit.\nEodem anno Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerensis,Bopardiam et amp; Wesaliam op-\npida cis Rhenana,cum alijs quibusdam,pro impensis,quas ratione imperij in Italia fecit,\n&amp; extra ab ipso Henrico Imperatore fratre suo acceptit in pignus:sicut patet exliteris in ca-\nstris ante Florentiam datis,anno Domini praenotato I3I2.indictione IO.6.iduum Decem-\nbris.Quibus susceptis archiepiscopus,relicto in Italia Imperatore,ad Treuerim reuet-\nsus est.\nEodem quoque anno obiit Ioannes dux Brabantia, cui eiuidem nominis Ioannes 40\ntertius successit,qui habuit vxorem nomine Margaretham,filiam Ludoui regis Franco-\nrum, de qua genuit tres filios, qui omnes ante eum sine liberis obierunt, videlicet Ioan-\nnem.Gotfridum,&amp; Hencicum.Habuit etiam tres filias,quarum prima Ioanna primo nu-\npsit Wilhelmo comiti Hollandiae. Quo à Phrysonibus occiso,desponata fuit Wences-\nlao comiti de Lutzenburgo, fratri Ioannis regis Bohemiae et amp; Caroli Imperoris quarti.\nSecunda fuit Margaretha,quae nupsit Ludouico Flandriae comiti.Tertia fuit Maria,quae\nnupsit Reinaldo duci Gelrensium.\nMCCCXIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 13.dominicae natiuitate II.Henricus Impera-\ntor Rom.7.in Italia,nouis comparatis exercitibus contra Robertum Apuliae regulum,\nprocessurus in itinere apud Bonconuent dissenteriae morbo resolutus,in die sandù Bar-\ntholomaei obijt, non sine iactura magna totus Imperij Romani,vacauitque imperium\nanno vno.Sunt qui scribant ipsum veneno perniste,per administrationem fratris Bernar-\ndi ordinis Praedicatorum,confessoris et amp; capellani sui,a quo ipsum in die assumptionis B.\nMariae semper virginis communicantem,in hostia consecrata ferunt intoxicatum: &amp; ob\nid Praedicatores omnes à papa hac poena notatos,vt vsque in hunc diem ac deinceps.com-\nmunicantes in altari,eorum sacerdotes sinistra se manu communicent. Sed quoniam\nhoc omnino cõfictum putamus,idcirco fidem adhibere ista dicentibus,iusta ratione con-\ntemnimus.\nHenricus rex impe-\nratore Roma\nbenedixitur.\nBellam Impe-\nrii contra\nWirtuber-\ngensem.\nBella impe-\nratoria in\nItalia.\nConcilium\nViennense\ncelebratur.\nOrdinis\nTemplario-\nrum defen-\nsio.\nOtto rex\nVngaria\nmoritur.\nBopardia\necclesia Tre-\nuerrensium\ndatur.\nJoannes dux\nBrabantia\nobius.\nWeccilaues\ncomes Lut-\nzenburgen-\nsis.\nElenicus\nImperator\nobijit.\nDominica-\ntore intoxi-\ncatus impera-\ntorum.\n40","segment":274,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"222","number":222}]}},{"duplicate_of":271,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-275","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0275","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n211\ntemnimus. Praedictus autem frater Bernhardus, multos innocentiae suae testes habuit vi-\nros illustres, & litetas similiter Ioannis regis filij Imperatoris, archiepiscoporum Opinio Ge-\nnosi tustè refellitur,\nquoque atque pontificium, qui in morte Imperatoris ipsum clara voce excusantis, fuêre\npraesentes, videlicet Mediolanensis, Ianuensis, Perusini, Lucensis, & Argentinensis. Nihi-\nlominus Henricus comes Flandriae, caeterique nobiles curiales econtra constanter affirma-\nbant, reum esse Bernardum mortis Imperatoris, & eum in saceramento corporis Christi\nintoxicasse. Vnde magna in ordinem Predicatorum perfecutio minus iuste fuit exorta, et\niam si frater ille innocens à crimine obiecto non fuisset, cum crimen vnius hominis in\ntotum ordinem non fuerit referendũ. Magna his temporibus fames in terra fuit vbique,\n10 magnaque pestilentia subsecuta, & in vtroque periculo multi homines perierunt.\nMCCCXIIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 14. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1314. obijt Clemens papa s.\nanno pontificatus sui 9. nondũ completo: & vacauit sedes Petri annis duobus, mensibus\ntribus, & diebus septemdecim, propter discordiam fratrum.\nEodem anno pridie iduum Ianuarij obijt Sibodo de Lichtenberg, epifcopus Spi-\nrensis: cui Emicho de Liningen succedens praefuit annis 14. non sine dissensione ciuium\nfuorum, vt solent.\n20 Eodem quoque anno, 4. iduum Febr. obijt Emericus episcopus Wormaciensis, cui\nHenricus filius comitis Syluestris de Dune, praepositus domus succedens, praefuit annis\nquinque.\nEodem quoque anno 14. calendas Nouembris conuenerunt principes imperij pro\nelectione noui regis apud Franckofordiam, votisque in diuersa diuisis, Petrus archiepifo-\npus Moguntinus, Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerensis, Volmarus Marchio Branden-\nburgensis, & Ioannes Bohemiae rex, Ludouicum comitem Palatinum Rheni, ducem que-\nBauariae in regem Rom. elegerunt. Contra quem Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,\n30 tur durauitque annos octo, quo tandem Ludouicus obrinuit et folus regnauit, Fridericũ\ncepit, & in deditionem coegit. Fratrem vero suum Rudolphum comitem Palatinum\nRheni cum Friderico pertineciter sentientem, de patria proscribens, in Angliam vsque ad\nvita terminum relegauit, vbi in magna viuens paupertate tandem mortuus est. Comita-\ntum ergo Palatinũ cum caeteris quae Rudolphi fuerant, aliquandiu tenuit, sed omnia filij\n40 natus signauit. Iste Ludouicus vxorem habuit Margaretham, filiam Wilhelmi Hol-\nlandiae comitis, quae peperit ei sex filios, Ludouicum marchionem Brandenburgensem.\nStephanum ducẽ Bauariae in Lanhuta commorantem, Albertum in Straubingen, Wil-\nhelmum ducem Hollandiae postea comitem, Ludouicum dictum Romanũ, quia Romae\nnatus fuerat, & Ottonem ducem, qui dictus fuit Brandenburgensis.\nAnno praenotato tres simul lunae in coelo apparuerunt, Fulgor etiam quem come-\ntam appellant, tribus m ensibus in coelo emicuit.\nMCCCXV.\nAnno Henrici abbatis t5. qui fuit dominicae natiuiatis 1315. maxima fuit per totam\nAlemaniam fames, in qua multa hominum millia pre inopia perierunt, durauitque bien-\nnio Postea ingens hominem pestilentia vbique fecuta est.\n40 Eodem anno factum est praerium inter Ludouicum regem Romanorum, & Fride-\nricum Austriae ducem eius aduersarium: iuxta ciuitatem Spirensem, vbi Lupoldus frater\nFriderici in circuitu villas complures incendio cremauit, & multa pauperibus intulit da-\nmna. Sed tamen Ludouicus victor euafit, & Fridericum aduersarium cum suis fugere tur-\npiter compulit. Fames (vt diximus) erat maxima, sed Baldeuino archiepiscopo Treueren-\n50 se prouidente, necessaria nihil exercitui defuit.\nEodem quoque anno in ciuitate Cremensi Patauiensis dioecesis, in ducatu Austriae,\nplutes nefandissimi haeretici per fratres Praedicatores inquisiti, inuenti et combusti fue-\nrunt. Articulorum haereseos corundem primus erat iste: Missas vanitatem esse dicebãt, &\nnullius vel reuerentię vel vtilitatis. Secundus articulus fuit: Luciferũ cũ daemonibus suis,\ncoelo iniuria pulsum dicebant, tandemque beatitudini cũ omnibus suis restituendum: Mi-\nchaelem et Angelos omnes, aeternis cruciatibus deputandos: hominesque abeorum se-\ncta alienos, similiter esse damnandos. Vnde cum se mutuo salutarent, dicebant, Salutet\n60 te iniuriam passus, id est Lucifer. Tertius articulus iste nefandissimus fuit: Dicebant enim\nHaerefiepes-\nsima.\nS 4","segment":275,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"223","number":223},{"label":"224","number":224}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-276","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0276","latin":"212 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nMaria si virgo mansit post partum, non hominem sed angelum peperit, virgo post partum\nnon fuit.Item dicebant se habere 12.apostolos,qui totum imperium singulis annis periu-\nstrarent:& duos ex eis ordine et professione seniores, singulis annis paradisum intrare,ac\npotestatem ab Helia et Enoch ligandi et soluendi accipere, quam alijs communicabant\nin eadem secta constitutis.\nSacramentum baptismi irridebant dicentes, Si baptismus est sacramentum,ergo\nquodlibet balneum est saceramentum,& per consequens quilibet balneator esset Deus.\nSacramentum poenitentiae turpiter vitiabant, confitentes nõ sacerdotibus, sed lai-\ncis in genere.peccata sua in specie exprimentes:sperantes se ex hac confessione, omnium\npeccatorum à poena et à culpa remissionem plenariam recepturos. 10\nSacramentum dominici corporis non credebant, hostiã consecrãtam, Deum fi-\ncitium appellantes.Sacramentum quoque matrimonij iuratum meretricium in vulgati\nnuncupabant.\nSacramentum extremae vnctionis irridebant, & interrogati super eo quid sentirent,\nvnanimiter responderunt : Nos credimus quod olera quanto fuerint oleo plus condita,\ntantoesse meliora.Conserationes ecclesiarum,coeminterorumque et benedictiones pal-\nmarum,falis,aquae,& caeterorum quae in ecclesia fiunt,nihil esse dicebant.\nItem dicebant,Deum nec scire,nec punire mala quae sub terra fierent.Vnde in spe-\nluncis et cauernis subterraneis conuenientes, pater cum filia, frater cum sorore, ac filiius\ncum matre,in differenter turpitudinem carnis tuae exercebat. 20\nRomanam ecclesiam non Christi,sed gentium infidelium esse dicebant:omniaque\nstatuta ecclesiae cum praelatis et ministris eius contemnebant.leiunium irridebant,carni-\nbus omni tempore,etiam in sexta feria parasceues vescebantur.Dies festos non seruabãt,\nsed in die paschae laborabant.Periuarium dicebant non esse peccatum.\nMerita et intercessiones quorumlibet sanctorum, posse hominibus apud Deum\npraestare suffragia,negabant.Sed et alios complures articulos profitebantur erroris, quo-\nrum prolixitas inserta,his taedium lectoribus (vt vereor) generaret.Magnus eorum nu-\nmerus fuit in Austria,Bohemia,& terris vicinis.Nam sicut quidam ex eis Viennae crema-\ntus,nomine Nouus magister,confitebatur,fuerunt eorum in Austria,Bohemia, & in cõ-\nfinibus eius illo tempore plusquam octoginta millia hominum,omnes in eam sectam iu-\nrati et professi.praeter eos qui in alijs terris erant. 30\nEx hac fecè Bohemia tunc infecta,vsque in praesentem diem eisdem erroribus et tur-\npitudinibus scatet,quemadmodum inferius anno Blasij abbatis 17.plenius dicemus.Multi\nautem eo tempore in Austria fuerunt in diec̃s locis combatti,qui omnes vnanimi-\nter in suis erroribus pertinacissime vsque ad mortem cum magna hilaritate permane-\nrunt.\nInter quos puella vna speciosa nomine Giswa,dum iam esset cremanda,interroga-\ntur à iudice,si adhuc effet virgo.Que coram omnibus respondit:Super terram adhuc vir-\ngo sum,sub terra vero minime.Credebant enim fatui,virgines sub terra non posse desto-\nrari,etiamsi à mille viris cognoscerentur,neque tale suprum esse peccatum. 40\nAnno Henrici abbatis 16.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1316.Ludouicus rex Roma-\nnorum cum omnibus principibus et ciuitatibus sibi consentientibus pacem decreuit in\nomni regno.Sed Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniẽsis cum his qui partes Friderici seqũ-\nbantur,foedus hoc pacis non aduertit,& propterea multis scè et dioecesim suam calamita-\ntibus subiectit.\nNam eodem anno ipse rex Ludouicus,adiuuuantibus Baldeuino Treuirorum,& Pe-\ntro Moꝛuntino Archiepiscopis,multa contra Friderici partes gefferunt.Munitiones\nquoque Wisbaden,& Scharpfenstein obsidione vallauit,vbi cum nõ proficeret propter lo-\ncorum firmitatem,infecto negotio ad alia se conuertit. 50\nEodem anno posteaquam sedes apostolica vacauerat annis duobus,mensibus tri-\nbus,diebusque 17.cardinales tandem Lugduni conuenientes,Iacobum Caturcẽsem Por-\ntuensēm episcopum,quinta die mensis Septembris,in papam elegerunt,qui Ioannes 22.\nnuncupatus praefuit ecclesiae Romanae annis 18.mensibus 4.\nEodem quoque anno bellum inter Ludouicum regem Rom.& Fridericum Austrię\nducem,aduersarium eius apud Argentinam factum est,in quo Friderici exercitus à Ludo-\nuico fusus et superatus,denuo fugere compulsus est.\nAnno","segment":276,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"225","number":225}]}},{"duplicate_of":273,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-277","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0277","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n213\nMCCCXVII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 17. & vltimo, qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1317. Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerensis castellum imperij Sterrenberg, impignoratum, Ludouico rege consentiente, pecunia redemit, & ecclesiae suae Treuerensi coniuxit. Fuit enim vir magnificus, & semper Imperatoribus obssequiosus et gratus, quod Treuerensi ecclesiae multum profuit.\nEodem anno 4. calendas Iunij, Guido episcopus Traiectensis obijt, cui Fridericus de Sireck, maioris ecclesiae propositus, succedens praefuit annis quinque, in multis aduersitatibus tribulatus.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus abbas huius coenobij Hirsaugiensis 30. iubente Ludo- uico Imp. 4. à sua dignitate abbatiali depositus est, & ad priuatam cõuersationẽ reuocatus. Fuit enim (sicut in principio nos dixisse memimus) homo otio et inertiae deditus, qui conuiuijs et solatijs carnis nimium indulgens, omnem monasterii statum in temporalibus et spiritualibus turpiter neglexit. Bona monasterij mobilia et immobilia multa distraxit, H. abbatis alienauit, ac pecuniã omni male expendit. Vnde à sanioribus saepe multa vendidit et alienauit, cum emendare mores contemeret, res per fratres ad episcope pum, & per illum ad regem deuoluta est, & excius mandato deponitur.\nDE SIGISMUNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE 31. QVI\npraefuit annis 24. & de varijs gestis illius temporis.\nHENRICO autem abbate deposito, ad vitamque priuatã (sicut diximus) reuocato, ma- gna inter fratres meritorũ discussio subsecuta est, ne si quem minus cõsulte praecipi- tatoque consilio in pastorẽ eligerent, similibus aut certe grauioribus periculis et malis sùb- iacerent, & vtrunque monasterij statũ ad extrema incõmodaliter reducerent. Matura itaque consultatione preliabita ad electionẽ noui pastoris, tandem procedentes in duos vota di- rexerunt. Vna pars numero et maturitate consilij potior, Sigismundũ priorem quondam bio praeficere contendebat. Cuma ambo electi primo ad iudicium episcopi Spirensis, ac Deinde ad audiẽtiã Ludoui regis Rom. peruensissent, audito electionis processu Sigismũdus sententia doctorũ in abbania confirmatus est: qui ordinatus ex more, praefuit huic mo- naesterio strenue 24. annis, & sp̃tis bene omnia rexit. Fuit autem nationes Sueuus, nobili profa- pia ortus, statura decente, nec breuis, nec nimia proceritate distortus. Morib. erat humanꝰ, ingenio mitis ac subtilis, cõsilio promptus, & singulari prudentia circumspectus, eloquio disertus, & quadam seueritate reuerendus. Res monasterii prudenter et ordinate dispens- fuit, & multa ab antecessore suo abbate Henrico alienata, ad monasterij possessionem reuocauit.\nMCCCXVIII.\nAnno eius primo, qui fuit dominicae natiuiatis 1318. obijt Andreas Herbipolenensis e- piscopus: cui successit Gotfridus de Holoe, & praefuit annis 9. qui post multas contentiones cum ciuibùs suis habitas, victoriam tandem obtinuit, eosque ad obedientiam coegit.\nEodem anno Colonien ses, iussu Ludoui Imperatoris, vocatis in auxilium Ioanne rege Bohemiae, qui Lutzenburgi tum erat cum magno exercitu, Wilhelmo comite Hol- landiar, Ioanne fratre eius comite in Hannonia. Gerhardo comite de Iuliaco, Adolpho conite de Monte, & Ioanne comite de Scyna, cum quibusdam alijs, contra Henricum archiepiscopum Coloniensem pacta et foedera pacis violantem, & cū Fri- derico duce Austrie sentientem, ad bellum procedentes, multa ei damna intulerũt: & in- ter cetera, castrum Bruel nuncupatum, espacio quatuor mensium obsiderũt. Sed tandem pace interposita et satisfactione facta, recesserunt.\nMCCCXIX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 2. dominicae natiuiatis1319.obijt Henricus episcopus de Dune, ex comite Syluestri, episcopus Wormacensis, anno pontificatus sui 5.in maiori ec- clesia sepultus, & vacauit episcopu mensibus duobus, & octo diebus. Postea electus fuit Cuno de Schoneck filius de Wormaciis autem quidam diutius praefuisse, sed nobis seriem temporis diligentiissime nis 10. Autumant errare comperti sunt.\nMCCCXX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatris 3. dom. autẽ natiuit. 1320.pridie nonas Iunij, obijt magi- Gwido a biete.\nCastrum Sterrenberg\nexmittitur.\nH. abbas\ndeponatur.\nDiffensione\nfalla est in\nelectione.\nSigismundus\nabb̃ 31.\nSigismunde\nvita.\nAndreas\nobijt.\nBellum con-\ntra archiep-\niscopũ Co-\nloniensem.\nHenricus\nobijt.\nCuno de\nSchoneck fit\nepiscopus\nWormaciis.\nsis.\nGwido abbatis.\nSib̄muniꝰ et\nSigismundi\net Hildegarde\npropter hoc\nin ecclesia\nLudouicis\ncontulit\ncõsuetudinem\nad electiones\net electos\nhabere.","segment":277,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"225","number":225}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-278","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0278","latin":"214 MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS\nPetrus me-\ndicus archi-\nepiscopus\nMoguntinus\nobit.\nster Petrus de Achtzpalt, medieus et archiepiscopus Moguntinus, vir per omnia magnifi-\ncus:qui Carthusiam extra muros Moguntinos de nouo fundauit, collegium canoni-\ncorum ecclesiae S.Catharinae in Oppenheim primus instituit, satis magnifice dotauit.\nQuo mortuo,canonici Moguntini Baldeuninum archiepiscopum Treuerensem in suum\nantistitem postularunt.Sed papa Ioannes 22. recusans eorum postulationi praebere con-\nsensum,dedit eis in archiepiscopum dominum Mathiam de Buseck,monachum ordinis\nS.Benedicti professum,virum oprimũ, tali honore dignum : qui per dominumBal-\ndeuinum archiepiscopumTreuerensem cum solennitate Moguntian introductus, au-\nthoritate Apostolica à clero populo honorifice susceptus est, praefuitque annis8.Qui\nstatim ipsi Baldeuino conscederatus est:cuius adiutorio praesentia roboratus, oppidum io-\nzù den Giessen dictum,obsidione vallauit obtinuit.\nEodem anno cines Colonienses iterum iusti Ludouici Imperatoris contra Henri-\ncum archiepiscopum suum ad bellum procedentes, castellum eius Vrechem coeperunt,\nac funditus destruxerunt.\nMCCCXXI.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 4. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1321.Fridericus dux Au-\nstriae cum Lupoldo fratre suo,in manu valida cum magno exercitu intrauit Bauariam cõ-\ntra regem Ludouiçum,totamque regionem igne ferro deuastauit, multa vbique paupe-\nribus damna intulit:Imperatore Ludouico se interea in munitionibus, propter exercitus\nsui absentiam continente, fortunae fortem precibꝰ exorante.\nMCCCCXII.\nAnno sequenti,qui fuit 5.Sigismundi abbatis,dominicae autem natiuitatis 1322.Co-\nloniae depraehensus fuit Lolhardus quidam nomine Waltherus,magister princeps scho-\nlae haereticorum illius sectae,de qua supra fecimus mentionẽ,annoHenrici abbatis secundi\n15.qui in ciuitate Colonicisi extra in multis locis, errores suos occulte inter mulierelas\nmaxime disseminauerat,multosque seduxerat. Libellos erroribus suis conuenientes,in\nlingua Teuthonica scripsit,in quibus verba lacrae scripturae male interpretando peruertit,\nerroribus suis applicauit,eosque mulieribus legendos distribuit.Comprehensus autem,\nerrores suos acriter defendebat,vnde per sentẽtiam,ad ignem damnatus,combustus fuit:\nmultos relinquens (vt ipse fatebatur) occultos in ciuitate Coloniensi extra, errórum\nsuorum professores,cultores atque discipulos.\nEodem anno lesabella vxor Eduardi regis Anglorum,filia quondam Philippi quar-\nti regis Frãcotum,iꝑium Eduardum maritum suum cepit, custodiae mancipauit vsque ad\nmortem,propter desolationem(vt dicebat),quam cum seruis fecerat in regno.\nMCCCCXIII.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis sexto,dominicae autem nativitatis millesimo trecentefi-\nmo vigesimo tertio,Fridericus Austriae dux iterum magnum congregauit exercitũ,plus\nquam quinque millia pugnatorum ex Austria Vngaria, contra Ludouicum Imperato-\nrem puguaturus,eui Lupoldus dux Austriae frater eum duobus millibus occurrit, con-\nductis hincinde multis denuo Bauariam intrauit,omniaque deuastare moliuntur.Ludo-\nuicus vero imperator maximo adunato exercitu plusquam triginta millium pugnatoriū\nvna cum Ioanne Bohemorum rege,Baldeuino quoque archiepiscopo Treuerensi, Ma-\nrhia archiepiscopo Moguntino,Fridericꝰ duci aduersario suo in Bauaria inter Ottingen\n Molendorf occurrir: vbi conferto praelio Fridericus dux victus, per Bohemiae regem\ncaptus est, Ludouico Imperatori sub vitae conditionibus praesentatus,quem in quodam\ncastillo firmissimo,custodiae mancipauit.Contigit postea duce Friderico sic in captiuita-\nte detento,quod venit ad Lupoldum fratrem eius in Austria,magus quidam,promittens\nse sua arte ducem Fridericum de captiuitate saluũ illasum penitus,minifterio spiritus\nad se in vna hora reducturum,si cõdignam vellet ei repromittere ac dare mercedẽ.Re-\nspondit:Sifeceris,inquiens,quod promittis,condigno te preñmio honorabo.Itaque Magus hora fi-\nbi congrua circulum coniurationis vna cum duce ingreditur,vocat spiritum suis obedire\nmandatis consuetum.Cui in specie humana parenti, per virtutem suarum coniura-\ntionum mandauit,quatenus ducem Fridericum de custodia Imperatoris liberatum ad se\nin Austriam sine lasione quantocius adeuerheret.Cui Spiritus respondens dixit: Si dux ipse\ncaptius mecum venire voluerit,mandatis tuis libens obtemperabo.His dictis auolat mox spiritus\nin Bauariam,in forma peregrini assumpta peruolat,custodiaque vbi dux Fridericꝰ de-\ntinebatur captiuus ingreditur:quo viso missus ad eum spiritus dixit,Si ex captiuitate liberare\nvolueris,hunc equum iscende, te sine lasione in Austriam ad fratrem tuũ ducem Lupoldum saluũ\nperducant.\n20 30 40 50","segment":278,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"226","number":226}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-279","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0279","latin":"MONAST. HIRSAYGIENSIS\n208\nClemens papae informus curatur. Petrus medicus archiepiscopus Moguntinus eiufdem Petri curatus, de consensu cardinalium, eum in archiepiscopum expediebat ecclesia Mog. ordinavit, datique literis et prouisionibus necessarijs ipsum cum pallio ad Moguntiam remisit: quem clerus una cum vniverso populo mandatis Apostolicis obedientes, cum honore et reuerentia susceperunt, & in possessionem ecclesie Moguntina pacifice admiserunt. Erat enim vir doctus et magnificus, ipso pontificatu dignus, qui multa in synodis utilia moribus statuit, praefuitque strenuicannis. Audiens haec Henricus comes Lutzenburgensis, qui illum pro suo fratre Baldeuino ad papam miserat, iratus est, quanquam divina factum ordinatione totum postea confiteretur. Nam procuratione eiuldem magistri, & Baldeuinus postea factus est archiepiscopus Treuerensis, & ipse Henricus rex Rom. sicut dicemus.\nRex Albertus Spira festum agit. Eodem anno in die commemorationis sancti Pauli Apostoli Albertus rex Rom. exequias regis Bohemiae nouiter defuncti, in majori ecclesia Spirensi cum magna pompa, multis principibus, episcopis et abbatibus astantibus celebravit, inter quos non inhumationis praesens fuit Henricus huius coenobii abbas memoratus: ubi inter pulsandum, maior campana cecidit, fractique duabus testudinibus, cadens ad paumementum, in duas partes scinditur.\nHis quoque temporibus inter Dietherum archiepiscopum Treuerensem, & oppidanos Confluentinos magna exorta discordia est, pontifice oppidanos exactionib. prementes, illisque obedientia reculantibus tande archiepiscopus inolentiam corum diutius perfecte non valens, conductis pecunia pugnatoribus Confluentiam obsedit, cepit, & inde. 20\nConfluentia per archiepiscopum captur. multas in huius victoria apparatu pecunias expositas, pro quatuor asficatione pene omnia dioecesis sua praedia obligavit.\nMCCCVI.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 6. dominica natiuitatis 1306. in die purificationis B. Mariae semper virginis, glacie ac niuibus resolutis, maxima circa Rhenum et Moganum inundatio aquarum facta est, qua pene infinita hominibus circummorantibus damna intulit, coeterens domos et habitacula mulra, hortos et vineas, agrosque et prata incredibili furore deuastans. Pontem super Moganum Franckofordiae nimio suo imperu deiecit, muros Moguntinos in parte subuertit, duas in muro Colonieni turres, funditus cuertit, & mullos in dueris locis homines demerit. His temporibus Hospitalarij S. Ioannis Hierosolymitani, Christianorum copiis adiuti, insulam Rhodis, cum aliis quinque in mari mediterraneo adjacentibus, per annos quatuor continue fortiter oppugnantes tandem obtinuerunt, & interfectis expulsiique Turcis, ipsum vsque in hodiernam diem vlg. ad annos 196 pacifice tenuerunt.\nHoc ipso anno Iudaei per regnum Franciae bonis omnibus in fiscum importatis occisi sunt, & alii de regno seminudi fuerunt expulsi.\nMCCCVII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 7. dominica natiuitatis 1307. indict. 5. cum Dietherus de Nassau archiepiscopus Treuerensis, homo inquietus et bellicosus, & bona ecclesia propter expensarum apparatus belli multitudinem vt plurimum alienasset, deferentibus cum clericis suis ad examen sedis Apostolica in Galliam citatus est. Sed priusquam terminus comparendi aduenisset, morbo corruptus est, & 23. die Nouembris ex hac vita migravit, sepultus in ecclesia Praedicatorum, quorum ordinis et professionis antea fuerat, in civitate Treuerensi. Quo mortuo Dominus Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, tantum apud papam Clementem 5. potuit et egit, vt quod Baldeuinum fratrem Henrici comitis de Lutzenburg, iuuenem, 23. annum aetatis agentem, cui Moguntinam ecclesiam ante bienium ob minorennitatem (sicut diximus) deneguerat, in archiepiscopum Treuerensem sublimavit, qui ordinatus, & pro archiepiscopo honorifice ab omni clero et populo Treuerico susceptus, praefuit annis 46. mensae vno, diebus 18. vir per omnia strenuus et magnificus, qui ecclesiam suam optime rexit, & omnia alienata reduxit.\nMCCCVIII.\nAnno Henrici abbatis 8. qui fuit dominica natiuitatis 1308. Albertus rex Rom. cum Rhenum nauigio cum paucis transisset, reliquo exercitu nauigium ab altera parte littoris (vt fieri lolet) expectante, Ioannes ex fratre nepos, cum locis conspirationis iuxta accedens, ipsum nil tale metuentem occidit, & fuga lapsus causit. Causa fuit ista: Rudolphus dux Sueviae frater Alberti regis moriturus praefatum Ioannem filium suum adhuc pueros cum vniverso ducatu ipfius tutela commisit: qui cum adoleuisset, paternum ducatum a patruo repetit: scad regendum iam sufficientem affirmans. Verum cum Albertus boni","segment":279,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"227","number":227}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-280","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0280","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n215\nperducam. Cui dux inquit, Quis enim es tu? Ad quem spiritus, Noli interrogare quis sim ego, quia Dux signe nihil ad rem: sed ascende hunc equum, quem tibi exhibeo, & te saluum et incolumem hinc liberatum se cruce spio- ad Austriam reducam. Quibus auditis horror quidam ducem alioquin audacissimum inua-ritũ missums ad Austriam reducam. Quibus auditis horror quidam ducem alioquin audacissimum inuasit qui mox, vt signo se lanctae crucis muniuit, spiritus cum nigro quem exhibuerat equo disparuit, vacuus ad mittentem reuerus est, à quo increpatus quod non adduxisset captium, ordinem rei gestae narrauit. Tandem de custodia emissus dux Fridericus, ita sibi contigisse in captiuitate consignato die confessus est. Post haec Ludouicus Imperator accepto iuramento necessarijs cautionibꝰ a duce Friderico, quod se de regno amplius non intromitteret, eum liberum dimisit, solus imperauit annis ferme 33. homo fortis\n10 audax nimium.\nEodem quoque anno Ioannes papa 22. Thomam de Aquino ordinis fratrum Praedicatorum, theologum acutissimum, anno post transitum eius 48. catalogo sanctorum inscripsit.\nMCCCXXIV.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 7. dom. autem nat. 1324. Baldeuinus archiepiscopus Treuerenfis, Ioannes rex Bohemiae ex fratre nepos eius, qui tunc Lutzenburgi morabatur,\nDux quoque Lotharingiae comes Barenfis, cum quibusdã alijs comitibus atque nobilib.\nmutuo fese confoederantes cum magno exercitu ciuitatem Metensem obsederunt: quam\ncum expugnare non possent, omnia in circuitu vastando defolauerunt. His temporibꝰ\nnon intromitteret, eum liberum dimisit, solus imperauit annis ferme  homo fortis\nLudouicus Imperator cum papa Ioannes 22. tanta iniquitate abstulit, eamque Ottoni filio suo Brandenburgsi Marchioni matrimonio cum pompa solennitate copulavit: viro eius, cum quo matrimonialiter vixerat, annis vnde-\nreclamante, auxiliũ summi pontificis licet frustra inuocante. Dicebat enim Imperator inter eum illam impedimentum extare consanguinitatis. Sed alia eum causa mo-\ncunexpugnare non possent, omnia in circuta vastando desolauerunt. His tempora vio-\ncum expugnare non posse, omnia in circuitu vastando defolauerunt. His temporibꝰ\nnon intromitteret, eum liberum dimisit, solus imperauit annis ferme  homo fortis\nLudouicus Imperator cupiens dilatare dominiũ suum, vxorẽ cuiusdam viri potentis vio-\nlenter abstinuit, eamque Ottoni filio suo Brandenburgsi Marchioni matrimonio cum pompa et solennitate copulauit: viro eius, cum quo matrimonialiter vixerat annis vnde-\nreclamante, auxilliũ summi pontificis licent frustra inuocante. Dicebat enim Imperator inter eum illam impedimentum extare consanguinitatis. Sed alia eum causa mo-\ncunexpugnare non posse omnia in circuitu vastando defolauerunt. His tempora vio-\nnon intromittere, eum libum dimissit, solust imperauit annis ferme  homo fortis\nLudouicus Imperator cupienda dilatare dominiũ suum, vxorẽ cuiusdam viri potentis vio-\nlenter abstinuit, eamque Ottoni filio suo Brandenburgsi Marchioni matrino cum pompa et solennitate copulauit: viro eius cum quo matrimonialiret vixerat annis vnde-\nreclamante, auxillii summi pontificislicent frustra inuocante. Dicebat enimm Imperator inter eu illam impedimentum extarer consanguinitati. Sed alia euis causa mo-\nnon expugnaren non posse omnia in circu vastand defolauerunt His tempora vo-\nnon intromittere, eum liberur dimissi, soluas imperaui annis fere\nLudouicus Imperato cupien dilatare dominiũ suũ, vxorẽ cuiusda viri potentis vo-\nlenter abstinuit eaque Ottoni filio suo Brandenburgsi Marchionim matrimoni cum pompa et solennitate copulauit: viro eius cu<Gap reason=\"illegible\" extent=\"ca","segment":280,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"227","number":227}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-281","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0281","latin":"216 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS ibidem tandem pecunia se redemit, datis literis et cautionibus, quod in diebus suis inchoatum non perficeret castellum in Birckenfeld, pro quo contentio fuit.\nEodem quoque anno Cuno de Schoneck episcopus Wormaciensis praecepit festum corporis Christi, secundum institutionem Urbani papae per ciuitatem Wormaciensem et totam dioecesin solenniter celebrari.\nMCCCXVI.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 9. dominicae natiuitatis 1326. Ludouicus Imp.4. Reinhardum comitem Gelriae in duce m sublimauit, qui patrem suum eiusdem nominis peranos ferme octo vsque ad mortem in custodia detinuit captivum. Et abhinc principes terrae Gelrensis duces esse coeperunt, titulo comitatus de Zutphania retento usque in hodiernum diem.\nEt hoc ipso anno 7. iduum Octob. obijt pater eius in captiuitate. Mortuo Friderico episcopo Traiectensi duo in disensione fuerunt nominati Iacobus decanus maioris ecclesiarum à maiore parte capituli suit electus, Iacobus Sudensis episcopus, ad instantiam Wilhelmi comitis Hollandiae à minori parte postulatus est.\nSed prior Iacobus decanus praenaltuit, & in episcopum Trajectensem confirmatus fuit: quo in breui mortuo, canonici maioris ecclesiae vnanimiter elegerunt Ioannem de Bruchorst, ecclesiae sancti Saluatoris in Traiceto praepositum, virum optimum, qui mox regimen et administrationẽ totus episcopatus, vt verus pontifex canonice electus, assumpit. Interea venit ex Auinionе loannes de Diest Cameracensis praepositus, in episcopum\nTraictesis ecclesia à Ioanne papa 22. ad instantiã ducis Brabantia, Reinhardi ducis Gelriae, & Wilhelmi comitis Hollanđiae ordinatus et consecratus: qui armata manu cum magno apparatu Traictum ingressus, pulso Ioanne de Bruchorstelecto, pontificatum assumpsit, quem annis ferme 14. gubernauit.\nAnno quoque praenotato ludaeus quidam baptismum in Hannonia suscipiens, à Wilhelmo comite Hollandiae Hannoniaeque de sacro fonte leuatus. Qui transiens et cõuersans inter Christianos, deuotum se fingebat, malitia ludaica repletus. Nam vice quedam transiens in ecclesia cuiusdam monasterij solus, imaginem B. Mariae semper virginis pulcherrime depictam indignus conspexit.\nQui veteri mox odio innatoque furore repletus pugionem extraxit, prorumpensque in verba blasphemiae contra sanctam Deigenitioem nitidam imaginis faciem configens, turpiter vulnerauit. Et ecce confessim sanguis ab imagine vulnerata copiosus erumpens circumfluere coepit. Quod cernens infelix, de ecclesia latenter aufigit. Sanguis autem à fi delibus reseruatus, multis aegritudinibus medela suit.\nVerum posteaquam tanti sceleris autor aliquandiu latuissest, nec seriri à quoquã potuisset, beatiissima Dei genitrix semperque intacta virgo Maria, cuidam fabro ferrario in somnis apparens qua si vulneribus confossa, autorem ei sceleris ostendit, & cum ad duellum pro veritatis declaratione contra perfidum animauit. Venit ad iudicem faber, sceleris accusat ludaeum, ybi cum testimonia probationis obiecti criminis sufficientia non adsentire, aut munus imperialis consecrationis alicui cardinalium committere, sicut Clemens papa 5. cum Henrico 7. fecerat dignaretur, diceans sibi nec conueniens esse, nec de consuetudine Rom. imperij alibi quam Benedici et coronari. Sed papa vtrumque recusa uit, mandans ei vt ad sein Aunionem veniret.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis io. dominicae natiuitátis 1327. Ludouicus rex Rom. cum multis principibus et magno exercitu pro corona imperij Romam profectus est, & à Roudouicus licet sepius ab ipso inuitatus ire tutum sibi non credebat. Vnde pontificem per literas tam suas quam Rom. & aliorum principum rogauit, quatenus autipse Romã venerare, depositum, haereticum, schismaticum, omnique pontificio honore priuatum,\nMCCCXVII.\nLudouicus Rex Romae professetur. Tri Imperatorem fecit coronari, anno post electionem suam 13. Quo facto consulium suo. Ludouicus Rema coronatur. Ludeonius Regnator. Praesumptione) depositum, Haereticum, Schismaticum, Omnique Pontificio Honore Priua- tūm,","segment":281,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"228","number":228},{"label":"229","number":229}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-282","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0282","latin":"tum, denunciari fecit: & Petrum Corbanensem ordinis Minorum, hominem quidem doctum, & ad res agendas idoneum, papam constituens, Nicolaum 5 appellauit, à quo de nuo coronam imperij cum maiori solennitate sucepit.\nCreatus autem Petrus, non pontifex, sed antipapa, cardinales et episcopos homines suiꝑius consimiles creat, seque in omnibus gessit vt verus papa. Verum postreditum Imperatoris in Germaniam, Pisis antiꝑapa relictus, à Bonifaçio comite Pisano captus, Aui nionem ad Ioannem pontificē perducitur, vbi in carcerem coniectus vitam cum morte permutauit, qui etsi errorem recognouit, liberati tamen potuit.\nEodem anno obijt Gotfridus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui successit Wolframus de\n10 Grunbach in ordine episcoporum sextus, & quadragesimus, & praefuit annis sex, homo ad regendum aptissimus, qui ciues suos ad omnimodam subiectionem coegit.\nEodem quoque anno Mathias archiepiscopus Moguntinus synodus prouincialm̄ suffraganeorum, abbatum et praelatorum suorūm celebravit, in qua constitutiones mul tas pro vtilitate ecclesiae edidit.\nMCCXXXVIII.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis II. dominicae autem natiuitatis 1328. indictione II. iduũ Septembris, obijt Mathias archiepiscopus Moguntinus ordinis sancti Benedicti de Buseck natus, vir integer imꝑeconuersationis et omni honore perpetuaque memoria dignus, & in maiori ecclesia Moguntina sepelitur. Quo mortuo, iterū clerus Baldeuinum archiepisco-\n20 pum Treuerensem postuauit, qui cum ecclesiam suam Trenerensem, quam locupletē iam reddiderat, nosuisset deserere, Ioannes papae 22. ecclesiam Mogunt. Henrico de Virn berg, sine consensu canonicorum dedit, eumque in archiepiscopū ordinatū, Moguntiam cum literis et mandatis Apostolicis destinauit. Canonici autem multa contra eum alle gantes crimina, ad sedem Apostolicam appellarunt. Per triennium itaque coram papa in Auinione litigantes, ne Moguntina ecclesia iterū pastore destituta, grauia incurreret da mna, papa ad instantiam eoꝝ Baldeuino archiepiscopo praefato ipsam ecclesiam Mogun tinam administratorio nomine vsque ad exitum litis commendauit.\nConstitutus autem administrator oppida, castella, & munitiones totius dioecesis in suam potestatem accepit, & omnia ab incursione praurū, fortiter cum magna industriā à fundamentis de nouo construere cōeꝑit, ipsamque villam muro vndique circumcinxit. Interea Moguntinenses Baldeuini obsidionē metuentes, vt dicebant, reuera autem ele 30 pter libertatem ecclesiasticam, illis iura et libertates suas defendentibus, il̄s autem exad uerso omnia infringere et violare laborantibus.\nAd repremendam igitur temeritatem Moguntinensium Baldeuinus administrator Baldeninus fit administrator ec clesie Mo gunt.\nCastrum Etilul dictum, duobus à Mogun tria miliaribus in descensu Rheni fluminis situm, sapientia defensauit. Magna his diebus inter clerum et ciues Mogunt. dissensio fuit propter libertatem ecclesiastiam et structuris infignia S. Albani martyris, S. Ia magna, ac monasteria ordinis nostri aedificijs et structuris insignia in monasterio cobi apostoli in monte Specioso, sanctique Victoris canonicorum secularium, vna cum ca stro in Wissenavv pro magna parte destreruerunt, quemadmodum vestigia in monasterio Hencius archiepiscopus Magun tina.\nS. Albani praecipue ostendunt, vsque in praesentem diem.\nMonasterium autem S. Iacobi, quia ciuitati proximū erat, cum insigni ecclesia fun ditus euererunt. Pro qua temeritate postea ad cameram Imperatoris citati sunt, & in ma 40 xima pecuniarū summa ipsis monasterijs soluenda iudicialiter condemnati. Monasteria successu temporis reaedificata sunt, sed ad pristinū decorē non venerunt. Ab illo tem vero vsque ad captiuitatē ciuitatis, quae anno Wignandi abbatīs huiꝰ coenobij tertio facta potestate insigniam sanctorum vindicante, fortuna Moguntinensibus semper fuit aduersa, est. Deo iniuriam sanctorum vindicate, fortuna Moguntinensibꝰ semper fuit redacti, quo usque tandem libertate amissa, in perpetuam seruitutem sunt redacti.\nPost annos autem tres, sententia pro Henrico de Virnberg lata suit, qui confirmatus Hencius archiepiscopus Magun tina.\nin Archiepiscopum, denuo ad Moguntiam mittitur, & Baldeuino administrationem in 50 gen- in maiori ecclesia sua est sepultus, cui successor Bertholdus Burheck ordinis fratrum Teuthonicorum, praefuitque anno vno, translatus ad episco-\ntum Argentinensem, vt postea dicemus ordine suo.\nEodem quoque anno Euerhardus comes de Wirtenberg, de consensu Ioannis pa T\nLudonicius rex antiꝑapa fecit. Antiꝑapa capturatur et incarceratur.\nGerfridus obijt.\nSynodus presencia lic.\nMalvoius obijt.\nContentio Cleri et Plerique archiepiscopi.\nBaldeninus fit administrator ecclē Ma gunt.\nElswil ca strum con structur.\nMonasterium S. Albani Iacobi. & Victoris erectum est.\nHencicus archiepiscopus Maguntinis obijt.\nEmicho obijt.\nZinichy obijt.","segment":282,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"230","number":230}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-283","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0283","latin":"218 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nCollegiũ in Suncgardii translatum est.\npae 22. collegium canonicorum de Bittelsbach, cum ecclesia in comitum Wirtenbergel̃ sium erat, sepultura in Stuckardiam transtulit: cuius translationis hęc fuit occasio.\nCum prioribus annis sub Henrico 7. qui regnare coepit anno Henrici secundi abbatis 8. (sicut diximus) nobiles &; ciues imperij praecepto regis bellum agerent per annos fere 10. contra praefatum comitem Euerhardum, &; ex munitionibus eius octoginta, cepissent ferme septuaginta destructi suntque, quemadmodum anno praefati abbatis 10. breuiret cõsignauimus: inter quas erat castellum Wirtelsbach, in quo ecclesia sita fuerat collegiata, in qua comites (vt diximus) habuerant sepulturam, contigit quod dicturi sumus. Imperiales capta munitione, Deum oblitius propriã salutis immemores, in cõtumeliam viuentium\nCrudelitas in meritus nullũ.\nNam sarcophagus apertis &; constractis, mortuum ossa comitum extrahentes, inter lapides &; cineres dispersere non timuerunt. Hanc iniuriam &; contumeliam quietẽ tibus in terra mortuis irrogatam, grauiter serens comes Euerhardus, ecclesiam cum sepultura de Butelsbach, de consensu Apostolico transtulit. Qui comes eodem anno moritur in die S. Bonifacij archiepiscopi &; martyris, filium relinquens decennio superuiuentem.\nMCCCXXIX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 12. Domini vero 1329. obijt Cuno de Schoneck episcopus Wormatiensis: post cuius mortem, canonici maioris ecclesiae Baldeuinũ archiepiscopum Treuerensem vnanimiter in administratorẽ assumpserunt, contra Gerlacum Schenck de Erpach, qui episcopatum ambiendo inuaserat, quem et jam postea obtinuit.\nEodem quoque anno Bertholdus episcopus Spirensis, ad ecclesiam Argentinensis episcopus, authoritate papae translatus est: &; Baldevinus praefatus archiepiscopus, in administratione Spirensis ecclesiae assumeretur, iam quatuor ecclesiaram rector.\nMCCCCXXX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatiss 13. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1330. Walramus excommunitibus de Veldens, promotione archiepiscopi Treuerensium Baldeuini, factus episcopus est Spirensis, &; praefuit annis sex, vir &; bonus &; misericors.\nEodem anno Baldeuino archiepiscopo administrationem Wormatiensis ecclesiaere signante, Gerlaeus Schenck (de quo praecedenti anno diximus) episcopatum affirmavit, &; praefuitannis duobus, non electus, neque postulatus, sed violenter intrusus, auxilio &; favore amicumorũ, &; (vt dicebatur) non confirmatus ab aliquo.\nHoc ipso anno post longam cõcertationem in curia papali habitã, Henricus de Virrenburg, autoritate Ioannis papae 22. Moguntiẽ mittitur, &; in archiepiscopum ordinatus à clero &; à populo mandato Apostolico suscipitur, duobus legatis praesentibus, &; praefuit an-nis fere 15. Baldeuino resignante administrationem, insù papae &; legatorum Apostolicae sedis. Istę archiepiscopus Henricus castrum Altauiillae infra Moguntiam iuxta Rhenum, à Baldeuino administratore inceptum, perfecit.\nMCCCCXXXI.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatiis 14. Domini vero 1331. Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuenensis capellam sancti Albani cum horto latissimo adiacente, precio comparauit à monasterio S. Matthiae extra muros Treuerensium, &; pro Carthusianis monachis coenobium construere coepit: quod in octo annis perficiens, ac magnifice dotans, nouũ consecrauit. Pone-mo quoque circa confluentiam lapideum super Mosellam, idem archiepiscopus de novo multis expensis hoc tempore construit.\nEodem anno Ioannes ex comite Lucenburgensi, Bohemiae rex, Italiã eum magno exercitu ingressus, Brixiam, Parmam, Regium &; Mutinam insuam potestatem acceptit.\nHoc ipso quoque anno facta est magna dissentio inter Henricum Bauarię ducem cognomento Probum, ex vna parte, &; Ottonẽ fratrem eius, ac Henricum iuniorem filium Ottonis ex Bauariae ducibus Vngariae regis ex alia parte pro inferioris Bauariae ducatu. Ludouicus Imperator pro Ottone &; Henrico iuniore, vocatis in auxiliũ Ungaris contra Héricum seniorẽ parabat exercitũ: quo cognito Bohemiae rex, sacer Henrici senioris, adiunctis sibi quibusdam alijs principibus, conuentum dissidentibus indixit ad Rambingen, Scherdingen, &; alia circumiacentia castella, munitiones &; vicos. Ottoni vero fratri, eius fors contulit Burghussen, Oettingen, Trantstein, Halle, &; cetera visque ad Alpes Saltzbur-\nContentio inter duces Bavariae,\nDissensio inferioris Ba- 40\nCarthusia Treuerensis construitur.\nPons Confluentes.\nJoannes rex Bohemia.\n50\nOttoni vero Stru- bingen, Scheringen, Transtain, Halle, & caetera visque ad Alpes\nSaltzburgiae.","segment":283,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"230","number":230}]}},{"duplicate_of":288,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-284","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0284","latin":"Hic anno suo primo, cõfirmationem priuilegiorum regalium monasterij sui impe-\ntrauit à Ludouico Imperatore quarto.\nHoc ipso dominicae natiuitatis anno 1342. adhuc Sigismundo abbate viuẽte, 23. die\nmensis Ianuario, prima noctis hora, suborta nubium tempestate horrenda, audiebantur tonitrua, fulgura, &amp; coruscationes apparuerunt cum grandine et amp; pluuia magna, ita vt me-\ndia aestate tempestas subortas videretur.\nEodem anno, in vigilia sancti Iacobi Apostoli, Mogonus fluuius contra naturam et confuetudinem suam subito excrescens, tantam aquarum vim Rheno immisit, quantam nullus eo tempore viiens se vidifisse meminerat. Multa enim hominibus damna intulit,\nvillasq́; integras circa Rhenum constitutas subuertit.\nMCCCXIIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 1. currente adhuc, dominicae natiuitatis 1843. obijt Reinar-\ndus primus dux in Gelria, de quo supra diximus: cuius ducatum filius eius puer\ndecem annorum gubernandum sucepit, vxorem postea duceñ Mariã Ioannis ducis Bra-\nbantiae filiã, qui ambo fine liberis obierunt. Hunc post aliquot annos frater eius Eduardus cupidine imperij ductus cepit, &amp; per decennũ in custodia seruauit, ducatumque Gelriae pro\ncuius gestis et amp; obitu, quantum nobis innotuit, suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno Wighardi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis MCCCXLIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatissimo die mensis Iulij, obijt Vdalricus comes Wirtenbergensis, filius Eberhardi comitis, de quo iam supra\ndiximus, duos relinquens filios, Vdalricum et amp; Eberhardum: quorum primum post annos\n26. absque prole mortuis est, vt suo loco dicemus: secundus vero Euerhardus, longo viuẽs tempore, multa cum ciuitatibus imperij et amp; nobilibus bella gessit per annos ferme 46. de-\ncuius gestis et amp;amp; obitu, quantum nobis fieri non consuevit.\nHis temporibus Clemens papa 6. missis in Germaniam legatis commune passagium contra infideles Teucros praedicari fecit, promittens in subuentione peregrinorũ de ho-\nnis suis ad cistas in ecclesijs ad hoc publice ordinatas contribuentibus, nõ solum consue-\ntas indulgentias, sed etiã quaedam insolita: ita vt eis qui sua imposuissent, ad certam quan-\ntitatem taxata, esum ouorum sextis feriij et amp; lacticiniorũ, caeterisq́; extra quadragesimam diebus quibuscunq́; indulgeret: quoꝺ eatenus per Alemaniam fieri non consueuit.\nBaldeuinus Treuerensis, &amp; Wairamus Coloniensis archiepiscopi, cum quibusdam alijs, tunc à sede obtinuerunt Apostolica, pecunia ex populo suo collecta non modica, im-\npensa ad cruciatam, vt omnibuj in earũ dioecesibus constitutis, liceat in perpetuum extra\nquadragesimã, omni tempore vti lacticinijs, butyro et amp;amp; ouis: ꝙ vsque in presentem diem ita seruatur. Nam Treuerenses et amp; Colonienses, per totũ annum, quadragesima sola excepta,\nlacticinijs ouisq́; vtuntur in cunctis sanctorum vigilijs et amp;amp; ieiunijs ecclesiastici.\nHenricus autẽ Moguntinus archiepiscopus, qui a Ludouico Imperatori excõmuni-\ncato pertinaciter adhaesit, gratiã Apostolicae sedis non habuit: &amp;amp; ideo nec ad cruciarã con-\ntribuere quicquam voluit, nec indulgentias curauit: vnde licitũ non est, vsq́; in hodiernũ diem, per totam dioecesin Moguntinam ouis vti, tempore cuiuscunq́; ieiunij ecclesiastici.\nChristiani itaq́; extota ferme Europa coadunati, magna in Teucros classe vehuntur, &amp;\nSmyrneũ oppidũ in primis capientes, magna deinde vtriusq́; gẽtis clade sapius pugnarũt.\n\nMaximain\nIanuario\ntempostas.\n\nOuorũ vsus\nTreuerensi-\nbus et amp; Co-\nloniensibus\nconceditur.\nCruciata\ncontra Tenu-\neros praedi-\ncatur.\nHenricus\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus\nExpeditio\nChristiano-\nrũ in Ten-\nterio.","segment":284,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"231","number":231}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-285","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0285","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n219\nSaltzburgenfes. Porro Hencicus iunior in diuisione accepit Dingelfingẽ, Landavv, Wils-\nhoffen, Deckendorf, Campurg, Kelhaim, & alia in circuitu posita.\nMCCCXXX II.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 15. dominicae vero natiuitatis 1332. Henricus dux Baua-\nriae senior, denuo cum fratre suo Ottone et Henrico iuniore pro ducatu contendere coe-\npit: cui cum Ludouicus Imperator pacem indiceret, nec defisteret, collecto exercitu cum\npersona propria oppidum Strubingen obsidione vallans octo hebdomadibus fortiter\nimpugnauit, quousque postremo adueniens Ioannes Bohemiae rex praenominatus, pacem\ninter eos reformauit.\nStrubingen\nobsidione\nvallatur.\n10 Anno anno 15. calendas Ianuarij, obijt Gerlacus Schenck, episcopus Wormacien-\nsis, cui Salamannus ex Moguntia natus, succedens praefuit annis 23. à Ioanne papa 22. cõ-\nfirmatus, sed ab eius successore Benedicto 12. ordinatus. Quem cum Wormacienses ad-\nmittere recusarent, interdicto ecclesiastico per papam notati sunt: pluresque ex canonicis\nmaxime sancti Cyriaci, Apostolicis mandatis inobedientes, & Salamanno re-\nbelles, excommunicati fuerunt, quos tandem satisfactione praemissa ipse autoritate Apo-\nstolica reconciliauit.\nMCCCXXXIIII.\nAnno Sigismundi abbasis 16. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1333. obijt Wolframus\nepiscopus Herbipolen sis, pridie calendas lulii; cui successoribus Otto Wolfskel, & praefuit an-\nnis 15.promotus et ordinatus Leodij 21.die mensis lulij, per Ioannem papam 22.contra\nHermannum de Lichtenberg, Ludouici Imperatoris cancellarium, in odium Imperato-\nris.quiem cum in episcopũ ordinari cupiebat.Nam sicuti praediximus suo loco.Henrico Im-\nperatore septimo in Italia mortuo.Ludouicus comes Palatinus.Bauaricique dux.frater Ru-\ndolfi comitis Palatini Rheni,electione principũ,deuicto Friderico Austriae duce, in re-\ngē Rom.sublimatus fuit anno Domini 1314.qui mox in magnam discordiam cum Ioan-\nne papa 22.tali (vt ferebatur) occasione prolapsum est.\nEodem anno 16. quendam cancellarium Vdalricum nomine de Augusta Rheticorum ori-\nundum,hominem temerarium et superbum,cleti et religionis aemulum.ecclesiasticęque\ndignitatis et libertatis maximum osorem et aduersarium, qui in literis ad papam nomine\nOtto sic epi-\nscopus Her-\nbi polensis.\nCausa dis-\nfensionis pa-\npa et impe-\nratoris.\n30 Imperatoris, eo incicio,quaedam indigna posuit, ipsumque papam inter alia Bestiam de ma-\nria ascendentem appellauit,multaque in eum opprobria scriptit:quibus nõ immerito pon-\ntifex ad indignationem prouocatus,Ludouicum regem excommunicavit.Hanc mali-\ntiam suam iam morti proximus Cancellarius coram multis publice confessus est.Vnde\nLudouicus Romam profectus anno domini 1327.papae recõciliari volens,eum in Auinio-\nne moraretur (vt supra diximus)anno Sigismundi abbatis.9.a quodam simplici episcopo\nmunus benedictionis accepit,& in dispensione papae Ioannis permansit.aliũ pro coconsti-\ntuens Antipapa.m.Ad hunc Ludouicum Imperatorem excommunicatum venit in Baua-\nriam Wilhelmus de Oekam ordinis Minoru,natione Anglicus,vir qui dẽ doctus in Phi-\nlosophia et literis saearis,sed temerarius nimium, excommunicatus à papa Ioanne 22.in\n40 quem multa blasphemando constripit,quemadmodum in libro de Scriptoribus eccle-\nsia sticis.plenius diximus.\nEodem anno obijt Henricus iunior,dux Bauarici, filius Ottonis regis Vngarorum,\nMaxima hoc anno vini copia creuit, ita vt valsa defue-\nrint.\nMCCCXXXIII.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatiss 17.dominicae autem natiuitatis 1354.obijt Henricus ar-\nchiepiscopus Colonien sis, cui Walramus filius Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis, praepositus\nLeodien sis,& thesaurarius Coloniësis,in archiepiscopatu succedens praefuit anni.16.mẽ-\nsibus 6.diebus 19.virt in vtroque iure docuissimus,strenuus atque pacificus: qui ecclesiã si-\nbi commissam,satis strenue,pacifice vtiliterque statu rexit.Iste Walramus archie-\npiscope inter multa aedificia quae tempore sui pontificatus in diuersis locis erexit, etiam\nmonasterium Carthusiensium in Colonia de nouo construxit, quod pro necessaria fra-\ntrum sustentatione honeste abundeque dotauit.\nEodem anno pridie nonas Decembris,obijt in Auinione Ioannes papa 22.anno ae-\ntatis suę 90.inestimabilẽ auri copiam relinquens inthesauris.Cui in Pontificatu success-\nfit Benedictus 12.Tholosanus,ordinis Cistercien sis,facrae Theologiae doctor,Iacobus de\nFurno antea vocatus,& praescđi tannis 7.mensus3.& dieb 18.vir integerrima rectitudi-\nnis,qui constitutionẽ ordini nostro dedit pro ipsius reformatione, quam Benedictinam\nT 2\nW alramus\nsit archipi-\nsopus Colo-\nnien sis.\nCarthusia\nen Coloniiae\nfundatur.\nBenedictus\nsit papa, Iō-\nanne mer-\nsuo.","segment":285,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"231","number":231}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-286","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0286","latin":"220 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nappellant, culus verum originale sub plumbo Treueris apud S.Mathiam habetur, &in plerisque alijs monasterijs similiter.\nMCCCXXXV.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 15.qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1335.in die Apostolorum Simonis et Iudae,maximus et nimium tempestuofus in partibus Rheni et Sueuiae ventus efflauit,qui arbores et multa aedificia in diuerfis locis euertit.\nEodem anno , mortuus est Otto Bauariae dux (de quo supra fecimus mentionem) filius Stephani ducis,& frater Henrici senioris,sine liberis,cuius ducatus ad fratrem iure deuoluitur.\nMCCCXXXVI.\nAnno sequente,qui fuit Sigismundi abbatîs decimonono,obijt Willichin,siueWilhelmus,abbas coenobij mei Spanheim vndecimo,anno regiminis sui 28.16.calendas Aprilis.\nEodem anno in die sancti Augustin epifcopi obijt Walramus episcopus Spirenfis,in ecclesia Praedicatorum ibidem coram summo altari sepultus:cui succelfit Gerardus de Ercenberg,in die S.Catharinae electus,& praefuit annis 27.& menfe vno,ac diebus 6.At vero poft Willichionem mei coenobij Spanheimenfis abbas 12.confitutus est Henricus,ex Creutzennach oriundus,qui praefuit annis duobus,& menfe vno,diebque sex.non fatis vtiliter,vt tempus poftulabat.\nMCCCXXXVII.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 20.qui fuit dominicae natioiratis 1338.magna vbique hominum ac peccorum mortalitas fuit,& frumentum caro vendebatur precio,ita vt pauperes magna premerentur inopia,pluresque fame et inedia perirent.\nMCCCXXXVIII.\nAnno sequente,qisuit Sigismundi abbatís 21.Eduardus fecundus rex Angliae venit ad Ludouicum imperatorem apud Confluentiam,poftans ab eo contra Philippum regem Franciae auxilium,cui Ludouicus accepta pecunia multa promifit suffragia,fed promissa feruare non potuit,quia principes ad obedien dum inuosuntarios habuit, & rex An gliae spe sua fruftratus,pecuniam fine fructu expositam amisit.\nEodem anno Reinhardus comes Gelriae , qui poftea in ducem sublimatus est,magnum producens exercitum contra Leodienfes et Brabantinos bellum indixit,propter ea quod anno praeterito,ipfo exiftente cum Imperatore,terram eius incendio et praeda miserabiliter deuaftauerant.secum habentes Adolphum epifcopum Leodiensem,quem eiues dudũ ignominiofe expulerãt.Ceciderunt in hoc bello plufquam nouẽ millia hominum ex vtraque parte: Victoria ceffit Reinaldo comiti,ex qua non folum diues factus,fed fa mosus in omni terra,cunctis que gratus principibus.\nMCCCXXXIX.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatîs vigefimo fecundo,qi fuit dominicae natiuiratis 1339.in die sancti Kiliani martyris,circa meridiem,folis magna fuit defectio,horis ferme dubus.\nEodem anno circa autumnum Suitenfes in ciuitate Berona ,plures ex ciuibù diffenfione suborta crudeliter occiderunt.\nEodem quoque anno Ludouicus Imperator conuentum principum folenné apud Franckofordiam celebrauit,vbi inter alia Reinaldum comitem Gelriae in ducem subi mauit,adijciens ducatui eius comitatum Zutphaniae,propter singularem prudentiam ei ius,& rea ã eo magnifice geftas.Fuerat enim in ordine comitum Gelrenfium ab origine vndecimus,vir prędens,aufax,bellicosus,fortunatus, & per omnia magnificentus,qui multa ftrenue pace belloque patrauit.\nEodem etiam tempore Wilhelmus comes luliacenfis,per Ludouicum Imperatorem de cõfenfu principum in marchionem creatus est.vir tali dignus honore,quippe qui 50 Hoc anno bellum atrox fuit inter Philippum Franciae regem et Angliae regem Ed uardum, propter comitatum Normandiae , quem vterque ad fe iure pextinere conten debat.Conductis enim rex Angliae magno stipendio copijs,Françiam manu valida ingreditur,praeda et incendio cuncta,lacet parum fibi profecerit,deuaftans,quia Normandiam non obtinuit.\nEodem quoque anno feria feftum S.Osualdi regis et martyris,Ludouicus Imperator poft mortem fratris sui Rudolphi comitis Palatini Rhenî,quem in Anglia fugaue-","segment":286,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"232","number":232},{"label":"233","number":233}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-287","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0287","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n221\nfugauerat) sicut diximus anno Henrici abbatis 14.conuocatis filijs eius Rudo lpho, Adol-\npho et Rupert o, paternam inter eos haereditatem diuisit, imo potius ablatam restituit,\ndicens, Pater in me peccauit, non filij: aequum igitur non est, alienos sceleris poenam subire. Rudol-\nphus primogenitus, Rudolfi fratris Ludouici Imperatoris comitis que Palatini Rheni ac-\nBauariae ducis, vir non multae sapientiae, vxorem habuit regis Vngariae fororem, ex qua ge-\nnuit filiã vnicam Margaretham nomine : quam Carolus Bohemiae rex postea Imperator\nduxit in vxorem, de qua fuscepit Wenceslaum post patrem regem Rom. Ioannem regem\nBohemiae, Sigismundum regem Vngariae, postea Imperatorem Rom. Helenam, quae nu-\npsit regi Angliae; & Margaretam vxorem marchionis antiquae Marchiae. Adolphus fecũ-\ndogenitus Rudolphi senioris Palatini à quo successio comitum Palatinorum Rheni con-\ntinuatur, vxorem duxit filiam comitis de Oertingen, quae peperit ei Rupertum, seu (vt ple-\nrique volunt) Adolphum patrem Ruperti postea regis Romanorum, ex Beatrice filia regis\nSiciliae, de qua latius suo loco dicemus, cum illò venerimus.\nRupertus autem tertio genitus Rudolphi senioris comitis Palatini Rheni, sine libe-\nris obijt, quanquam duas vxores duxerit : quarum prima fuit Mechtildis ducissa Braban-\ntiae, secunda Beatrix filia ducis Montenfis.\nIste Rupertus gymnasium vniuersale Heidelbergenfe primus fundauit, quod Bene-\ndictus papa 12.confirmauit.Similiter postea Vrbanus papa 6.cuius primus director &; mo-\nderator fuit Marsilius de Ingen , sacrae Theologiae doctor, Parisiensis canonicus, &; The-\nfaurarius ecclesiae S. Andreae in Colonia, quemadmodum in libro de Scriptoribus eccle-\nsiaficis,nos dudum dixiffe meminimus.Ecclefiam quoque in noua ciuitate Spirenfis dioe-\ncesis collegiatam,pulchro tabulatu lapideo ex fundamento erexit,fundauit,construxit,&;\ndotauit,in qua &; sepultus postea fuit.\nMCCCXL.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis vigefimotertio, Domini vero 1340. per totam Alema-\nniam maxima pestilentia fuit, &; multa millia hominum prostrauit.Magna quoque fames\ncaptis gloriofe triumphauit.praedam Anglis inferens non modicam.\nHoc ipfo anno,6.calendas Maij, obijt Henricus ex Creutzennach, monasterij mei\nSpanheimenfis abbas in ordine 12.cui Willichin fecundus ex Spanheim succedens, prae-\nfuit anno dun taxat vno,mensibus tribus, &; quatuor diebus.\nEodẽ quoque anno 12.die menfis Februarij,obijt Rupertus comes Palatinus Rheni\nchoro ecclefiae nouae ciuitis,quam ife à fundamentis erexit,sepultus.\nMCCCCXLI.\nAnno Sigismundi abbatis 24.Domini vero 1341.comes quidam in Isenburg,in nũ-\ndinis S.Remigij Coloniae in sociali haftiludio Stephanum militem de Oersbeck prae-\nter suam voluntatem publice interfecit,qvi fracta ceruice fubito expirauit, manês nihilof\nminus equo infidis ac viueret,quo vfique famulorum manibus depositus inueniretur\nomnia bonus &; magnificus.\nHoc ipfo quoque anno Ioannes dux Brabantiae et Engelbertus episcopus Leodien-\npapa 12.cui Clemens fextus succedens praefuit annis II.vir pietate &; clementia plenus,paf\nruntqve,caereris ad fugam conuerfis,quoufque tandem conditiones pacis admiferunt,\nEodem anno 8.calendas lulij, obijt Sigismundus huius coenobij Hirfaugienfis ab-\nbas 3I.anno regiminis fuifigesimoquinto,vir optimus.omnique honore profequendus,\nqui in vtroque ftatu fatis vtliter praefuit,multaque bona fecit.\nT 3\nRudolphus comes Pala-\ntinus Rho-\nni.\nAdolphus\ncomes Pala-\ntinus Rhent.\nRupertus\ncomes Pa-\nlatinus.\nVniuersitas\nHeidelber-\ngensis erigi-\ntur.\nPefilentina\nfuit.\nRex Angliae\nfecundo in\nFrançiam\nmonet exer-\ncitum.\nWillicho\nabbas.\nMiles in ha-\nfticulo infi-\nterficitur.\nClemẽs pa-\npus o, eligi-\ntur.\nWilhelmus\nabbas Span-\nheimenfis.\nSigismũdus\nabbas huc\nmovitur.\nSigismundus abbatis huc movitur.","segment":287,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"233","number":233}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-288","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0288","latin":"222 MONAST. HIRSAVGIENSIS DE WIGHARDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXXII.\nqui praefuit annis 12. & de varijs gestis illius temporis in Alemania.\n\nPOST mortem itaque reuerendissimi abbatis Sigismundi, conuenientes in locum ca-\npitularem fratres conventuales huius monasterij Hirsaugiensis, anno praenotato do-\nminicae natiuitatis 1342. indictione Romanorum 10. pro eligendo in demortui locũ no-\nuum animarum suarum pastorẽ, praehabita deliberatione necessaria tandẽ vnanimiter e-\nlegerunt Wighatdum cõuentus sui monachũ, natione Sueuũ, virum in temporalibus nõ\nfine experientia probatum: qui sub Henrico et amp; Sigismundo abbatibus in monasterio nõ-\nuersatus, secundum illius temporis mores aptior et amp; melior inter alios pro necessitate loci videbatur: quanquã pro regularis disciplinae instauratione, quae tum in omnibꝰ pene mo-\nnasterijs nostri ordinis per Alemaniam corruerat, parum congrueret. Eum tamen viuen-\ndi ritũ in coenobio q̃ reperit, seruauit, peculium indulgens monachis, vt antecessores\nfui fecerunt. Confirmatus autem à Gerhardo Spirensis ecclesiae antistite, &amp; ordinatus in\nabbatem solenniter, vt moris est, praefuit annis 8. diebus 3. vt calculanti pa-\ntebit.\n\nWighar-\ndus fit ab-\nbas 22.\nVita et e-\nnersatio\nWichardi\nabbatis.\nCōfirmatio\nab episcopo\nSpirensi.\n\nHic anno suo primo, cõfirmationem priuilegiorum regalium monasterij sui impe-\ntrauit à Ludouico Imperatore quarto.\n\nHoc ipso dominicae natiuitatis anno 1342. adhuc Sigismundo abbate viuẽte, 23. die\nmensis Ianuario, prima noctis hora, suborta nubium tempestate horrenda, audiebantur tonitrua, fulgura, &amp; coruscationes apparuerunt cum grandine et amp; pluuia magna, ita vt me-\ndia aestate tempestas subortas videretur.\nEodem anno, in vigilia sancti Iacobi Apostoli, Mogonus fluuius contra naturam et confuetudinem suam subito excrescens, tantam aquarum vim Rheno immisit, quantam nullus eo tempore viiens se vidifisse meminerat. Multa enim hominibus damna intulit,\nvillasq́; integras circa Rhenum constitutas subuertit.\nMCCCXIIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 1. currente adhuc, dominicae natiuitatis 1843. obijt Reinar-\ndus primus dux in Gelria, de quo supra diximus: cuius ducatum filius eius puer\ndecem annorum gubernandum sucepit, vxorem postea duceñ Mariã Ioannis ducis Bra-\nbantiae filiã, qui ambo fine liberis obierunt. Hunc post aliquot annos frater eius Eduardus cupidine imperij ductus cepit, &amp; per decennũ in custodia seruauit, ducatumque Gelriae pro\ncuius gestis et amp; obitu, quantum nobis innotuit, suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno Wighardi abbatis 2. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis MCCCXLIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatissimo die mensis Iulij, obijt Vdalricus comes Wirtenbergensis, filius Eberhardi comitis, de quo iam supra\ndiximus, duos relinquens filios, Vdalricum et amp; Eberhardum: quorum primum post annos\n26. absque prole mortuis est, vt suo loco dicemus: secundus vero Euerhardus, longo viuẽs tempore, multa cum ciuitatibus imperij et amp; nobilibus bella gessit per annos ferme 46. de-\ncuius gestis et amp;amp; obitu, quantum nobis fieri non consuevit.\nHis temporibus Clemens papa 6. missis in Germaniam legatis commune passagium contra infideles Teucros praedicari fecit, promittens in subuentione peregrinorũ de ho-\nnis suis ad cistas in ecclesijs ad hoc publice ordinatas contribuentibus, nõ solum consue-\ntas indulgentias, sed etiã quaedam insolita: ita vt eis qui sua imposuissent, ad certam quan-\ntitatem taxata, esum ouorum sextis feriij et amp; lacticiniorũ, caeterisq́; extra quadragesimam diebus quibuscunq́; indulgeret: quoꝺ eatenus per Alemaniam fieri non consueuit.\nBaldeuinus Treuerensis, &amp; Wairamus Coloniensis archiepiscopi, cum quibusdam alijs, tunc à sede obtinuerunt Apostolica, pecunia ex populo suo collecta non modica, im-\npensa ad cruciatam, vt omnibuj in earũ dioecesibus constitutis, liceat in perpetuum extra\nquadragesimã, omni tempore vti lacticinijs, butyro et amp;amp; ouis: ꝙ vsque in presentem diem ita seruatur. Nam Treuerenses et amp; Colonienses, per totũ annum, quadragesima sola excepta,\nlacticinijs ouisq́; vtuntur in cunctis sanctorum vigilijs et amp;amp; ieiunijs ecclesiastici.\nHenricus autẽ Moguntinus archiepiscopus, qui a Ludouico Imperatori excõmuni-\ncato pertinaciter adhaesit, gratiã Apostolicae sedis non habuit: &amp;amp; ideo nec ad cruciarã con-\ntribuere quicquam voluit, nec indulgentias curauit: vnde licitũ non est, vsq́; in hodiernũ diem, per totam dioecesin Moguntinam ouis vti, tempore cuiuscunq́; ieiunij ecclesiastici.\nChristiani itaq́; extota ferme Europa coadunati, magna in Teucros classe vehuntur, &amp;\nSmyrneũ oppidũ in primis capientes, magna deinde vtriusq́; gẽtis clade sapius pugnarũt.\n\nMaximain\nIanuario\ntempostas.\n\nOuorũ vsus\nTreuerensi-\nbus et amp; Co-\nloniensibus\nconceditur.\nCruciata\ncontra Tenu-\neros praedi-\ncatur.\nHenricus\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus\nExpeditio\nChristiano-\nrũ in Ten-\nterio.","segment":288,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"234","number":234},{"label":"235","number":235}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-289","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0289","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n227\ntillime excrescens, terribileque oftentans incendium, cum magno tandem murmure per\ncoelum dilabitur.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Clemens papa 6. cui Innocentius quoque 6. natione\nLemouicenfis succedens, praefuit annis 9. &; menfibus octo, vir bonus &; amator religio-\nforum, canonista maximus, qui Carolum poftea Imperatorem coronauit.\nInnocentius fit papa 6.\nMCCCLIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis II. Domini vero 1353.in profefto S.Thomae Apoftoli obijt\nHenricus de Vernenberg.quondam archiepifcopus Moguntinus,à Clemente papa 6.(vt\nsupra diximus) dudum depofitus.Hic etiam postdepofitionem suam,quod sape diximus,\n10 vt archiepifcopum se gerebat, quamdiu vixit Ludouicus imperator quartus: licet Gerla-\ncus promotus &; ordinatus à papa maiorem haberet obedientiam,pluresique ciuitates,op-\nida &; castella maxima, in Thuringia Erfordiam,&;in Hassia pene omnes,qui prima vice\nmandatis Apostolicis obediebant.Mortuo autem Henrico Gerlacus ecclefiam Mogunti-\nnam pacifice obtinuit,&; folus annis 16.praefedit.\nEodem anno, in die S.Era fmi,Ludouicus Marchio Brandenburgenfis,Rupertus\nqui &; Adolphus senior comes palatinus Rheni,&;Ioannes Burggrauius Nurenbergenfi-\npub.commoditatem electi,diiufionem faciant vlteriorem terrarum inferioris Bauariae\ntanquam arbitratores electi, diuisionem faciant,vlteriorem terrarum superioris,Bauiariam,\ninter duces,filios Ludouici quondam Imperatoris quarti, Stephanum feclicet,Wilhel-\nmum &; Albertum.vt patet in literis.\n20 Anno quoque praenotato,coeleftis flamma longum post se trahens extinctum limi-\ntem denuo apparuere ftupenda.\nFlamma in ccelo.\nMCCCLIIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 12. Domini vero 1354.Carolus Rom.rex in menfe Ianua-\nrio, solenne conuentum principum habuit in Moguntia: vbi inter multa qua ad rei-\nda,quod fequenti anno contigit,tractauit.\nEodem anno calend.Februar.obijt Baldeuinus archiepifcopus Treuerenfis,vir per-\npetua memoria dignus,qvi ordinarium Breuiatij totius annis emendans &; corrigens,in\n30 cam formam qua meus est,restituit,&; ecclefiam fuam multis diuitijs et honoribus fupra\nomnes praedeceffores fuos magnificè ampliauit.Huic successit Boemundus de Edendorf,\nperuenerunt.Erat enim tempus illud nebulosum,&;ignorantiae tenebris plenum:quan-\ndo perijt.non folium in hoc monasterio Hirfaugienfi,fed in omnibus quoque monafte-\nrijs noftri ordinis,pene in tota Germania obferuantia regularis:&;monachi,carnis volu-\npratibvs dediti,studium literarum,quod maiores noftros quondam fecit gloriofos,peni-\n40 tus abificentes:nihil minus,quam suorum gesta cõscribere praelatorum cogitabant. Hinc\nfactum est,huius quoque infgnis coenobij actuum memorandorum turpe silentium,\nquia nullus fuit à tempore Euerhardi abbatis,vsque ad Fridericum eius nominis secun-\ndum, per annos ferme feptuaginta fupra ducentos, qui gesta &; fuceffiones abbatum\nclare(vtalij fecerant olim) defeberet.Vnde per totum id tempus,breuiter necefario\ntranfuiimus.\nDE WIGHARDO SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII AB-\nbate 33.quiprefcut annis5.menfibus 2.diebus 21.varifque\nactis.\nMORTVO autem domino Wighardo primo, huius coenobij abbate 32.traditoque\niuxta morem ordinis eius corpusculo ecclesiafticae sepulturae,ne oues diu fine pa-\nlore,aut animarum fiuarum aliquod incurrerent periculo,mortui in re familiari (vt fieri fo-\nlet)paterentur detrimentum:prastituta die ad eligendum,prout respoftulabat,nouum\npaftorem,fratres in vnum conuenierunt anno praenotato,dominica videlicet natiuitatis\n1354.indictione Rom.7.altera die S.Gregorij papae,quae fuit fexta feria,&; menfis Martij\ndies 13.habitoque inter se neceffario tractatu de forma electionis,maior pars fratrum\neligit(caerteris affientibus) dominum Wighardum eius nominis fecundum,prioris ex","segment":289,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"236","number":236}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-290","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0290","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n223\nFacinus Imperatoris\nEodem anno, Ludouicus Imperator Ioannem filium regis Bohemiae, de ducatu Ca-\nrinthiae, quem ei accepta pecunia prius donauerat, eiecit: cuiuque vxorem, sine iudicio ec-\ntinhiae, quem ei accepta pecuniae prius donauerat, eiecit: cuiuque vxorem, fine iudicio ec-\nclesiae raptam, suo filio copulauit, in scandalum multorum. Vnde tam pro isto quam pro\nmultis alijs sceleribus, denuo excommunicatus fuit à Clemente papa sexto, tandemque\n(vt dicemus) ab imperio depositus.\nMCCCXLV.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 3. qui fuit domin. natiu.1345. Wilhelmus Hannoniae, Hol-\nlandiae Selandiaeque comes, ac Phrysiae dominus, circa festum natiuitatis B. Mariae sem-\nper virginis, magnum contra Phrysones produxit exercitum, secum habens comitem de\nHorn, multis secularibus, denuo excommunicatis fuit à Clemente (vt dicemus) ab Imperio depositus.\nWilhelmus comes Hol-\nländia en bel-\nlo occiditur.\n10 Anno Wighardi abbatis 5. qui fuit domin.natiu.1345.Wilhelmus Hannoniae, hol-\nlandiae Selandiae que comes,ac Phrysiae dominus,circa festum natiuitatis B.Mariae sem-\nper virginis,magnum contra Phrysones produxit exercitum,sęcum habens comitem de\nHorn,multosque alios nobiles atque fortissimos.At Phrysoneses fossatius aquarum plenis cir-\ncumsunt,obuiam eis in furore magno egressi, folitaque industria vntentes, conclusos\ninter paludes alios interfecerunt gladio,alios vero emissis subito aquis miserabiliter sub-\nmerferunt, inter quos et amp; Wilhelmus comes suffocatus, sine liberis mortuis est.Quo mor-\ntuꝰ, soror eius Margaretha,vxor Ludouici Imperatoris 4.tanꝗ̃ vicinior haues, decreto Im-\nperatoris et amp; principum,eum Wilhelmo filio suo,in magno apparatu descendit in Hollã-\ndiam:omnem terram fratris,fuo mox subiugauit imperio:quam incolis consentientibus,\nfilio suo Wilhemꝰ tradidit gubernandam:dispositisque in pace rebus,ad Bauariam cum\nfuis est reuersa.Igitur Wilhelmus dominium auunculi confecutus,talem epistolis suis ti-\ntulum praescribere solebat:Wilhelmus, Dei gratia comes Palatinus Rheni, dux Bauariae,Hanno-\n10 niae,Hollandie,Selandie que comes,ac Phrysiae dominus,&amp;c.Erat autem homo superbus,inquie-\ntus et amp; bellicosus,qui propriae matri deferre nesciuit.Abhinc praescripti comitatus ad Bava-\nriae duces pertinere coeperunt,a quib.per annos ferme octoginta in possessione quieta gu-\nbernati funt,vsque ad annum Domini 1425.tunc ad Burgundiae duces deuoluti fuerunt.\nAnno praenotato Henricus archiepiscopus Moguntinus citatus à papa Clemente\nsexto,ad curiam non comparens,excommunicatur.\nMCCCXLVI.\nAnno Vvighardi abbatis 4. Domini vero 1346.Clemens papa 6.Henricum de Ver-\nnenburg,archiepiscopum Moguntinum contumacem et amp; rebellem mandatis apostolicis\nprius(vt diximus)citatum et amp; excommunicatum,in consistorio publico de consensu car-\ndinalium per sententiam deposuit absentem.omnique honore pontificali spoliauit,&amp;\nGerlacꝰ de Nassauu in eius locum substituit,qui tamen ad possessionem archiepiscopia-\nrię duces pertinere coeperun,tà quib.per annos ferme octaginta in possesione quieta gu-\nbernati funt,vsque,ad annum Domini 8.agens cum Gerlaco,non fine magno detrimẽ-\n20 to eccllesiae Moguntinae populeque subiecti.\nEodem anno inter Eduardum et amp; Reinardum fratres,pro ducatu Gelria grauissima\ncontentio suborta est,quae per annos16.cum magno ipsorum dispendio et amp; totius terrae\ndefolatione durant.Nam eis intérte contentiones et amp; bella gerentibus,multa hominem\n40 millia fuerunt occĩa,villae sine habitatoribus defertae,cātra quoque destructa,&amp; terra\ntotius ducatus aut interfectis aut fugatis rusticis inculta permanẽta.Verum postremo Ed-\nuardus,detrulo in custodiam Reinardo,ducatum solus obtinuit,vt suo loco dicemus.\nEodem quoque anno Clemens papa 6.qui Ludouicum per sententiam ab imperio\nse deposuiffe dicebat,mandauit principibus.vt infra certum terminum, quem ei praefixe-\nrat,nisi ius electionis velint amittere,in locum Ludouici alium eligerat Imperatorem,qui\nmandatis ecclesie vt filium decet,paret:aliq̃n se necessario curam, vt supremum ca-\nput,de imperio habiturum.Conuenientes itaque in Reyns infra Bopardiam inxta Rhe-\nnum,ll.die mensis Iulij.Baldeuinꝰ archiepiscopus Treuerenfis,Vvalramꝰ archiepisco-\n50 pus Colonienfis.Gerlacꝰ cui papa(vt diximus)prouiderat de eccllesia Moguntinenfi,Io-\nanes rex Bohemiae et amp; Saxonie dux.Carolum Ioannis supra dicti Bohemiae regis primo-\ngenitum,in regem Rom.vnanimiter praesentem elegerunt,quem in Bonna oppido cum\nmagna pompa Coloniensis archiepiscopus (vt moris est)inunxit.Non enim poterant ad\nAquisgranum tuto descendere,propterea quod Aquenfes Ludouici partes studiofes-\nquebantur.Adolphus autem comes Palatinus Rheni,Henricus archiepisopus Mo-\nguntinus,lacet à papa depositus,marchio Brandenburgis,ducesque Bauariae,ac pene\nomnes ciuitates imperij.partes Ludouici vsquead mortem eius pro viribus fequentes de-\nfendebant.\nEodem anno Eduardus rex Angliae cum magno exercitu Franciam denuo ingre-\nT 4","segment":290,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"237","number":237}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-291","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0291","latin":"224 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nditur, habens secum Ioannem Bohemiae regem, patrem Caroli Imperatoris 4. initoque certamine gloriose triumphauit. Rex autem Bohemiae sagitta cuiusdam Galli vulneratus, occubuit. Iste Ioannes filius fuit Henrici Imperatoris 7. & pater Caroli quarti, sicut supra diximus, quandom comes Lutzenburgensis, qui patre ad imperium sublimato filiam Wenceslai regis Bohemia Elisabeth, cum regno accepit vxorem, quemadmodum anno 10. Henrici abbatis 2. clarius posuimus, cum quo ducatus Lutzenburgensis ad Bohemos deuoluitur. Regnaut autem in Bohemia 36. annis, quo hoc anno mortuo Carolus filius eius paululum antequam eligeretur ad imperium successit, regnans cum filio suo Wen ceslao, annis ferme 32. Vites et botri pendentes in eis hoc ipso anno, sub octauis natiuitatis B. Mariae semper virginis, frigore et pruina perierunt in multis locis, maxime in Sueuiae partibus et in multis alijs.\nMCCCXLVII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 5. qui fuit dominicae natiuitatis 1347. in die S. Gereonis martyris, obijt Ludouicus Imperator 4. & in ecclesia beatae Mariae semper virginis in ciuitate sua Monacensi cum pompa et honore sepelitur. Fuerunt qui dicerent eum, cuiusdam Austriae ducissae (quam ob tetram faciei dispositionem Maultasch, hoc est, oris peram, vel saceum appellabant) veneno perijsse: quod verum fit nec ne, satis exploratum non habemus.\nReliquit autem filios 6. videlicet Ludouicum (qui et Otto) marchionem Branden burgensem natu seniorem; Ludouicum ducem, cognomento Romanum, quia Romae natus fuerat; Ottonem iuniorem ducem, Stephanum ducem, Wilhelmum ducem, & Albertum ducem, quos genuit ex Margaretha filia Wilhelmi comitis Hannoniae, Hollandiae et Selandiae, vt suo loco supra dictum. Quomodo hi sex filij patre mortuo, eius inter sed catum diuiserint, inferius dicemus anno Wighardi abbatis 7. Mortuo autem Imperatore Ludouico, statim conuenerunt Henricus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, quanquam (vt praediximus) à papa depositus, Adolphus comes Palatinus Rheni, Otto qui et Ludouicus marchio Brandenburgensis, & caeteri Baiariae principes, qui consilio inter se habito Ed uardum Angliae regem ad Romanum imperium contra Carolum vnanimiter elegerunt: quem etiam mox per literas et solennes nuncios aduocare studuerunt, promittentes se ei consilium et auxilium vsque ad mortem, firmiter praebituros. Quibus ille gratias agens, te mandauit se in gubernandis regnis Angliae et Francorum, in tantum occupari, quod im perio Romanorum nequaquam posset intendere.\nHis cognitis, praefati principes nuncios ad marchionem Misnensem generum Lu douici Imperatoris defuncti, cum literis mitterentes, ipsum ad imperium vocauerunt. Qui bus ille consentiens cum exercitu, se quantocius venturum promisit, quamuis non vene rit, industriose à Carolo praeuentus vel corruptus, vt postea dicemus.\nMCCCXLVIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 6. dominicae natiuitatis M348. cum intellexisset Carolus marchionem Misnemsem, contra se in regem Rom. sicut praediximus electum, nihil mo decem millibus argenti libris ab eo vendicanit. Quibus auditis, praedicti principes denuo congregati apud Franckofordiam Guntherum comitem de Suartzburg Thuringum, in regem Romanorum elegerunt.\nEodem anno obijt Otto episcopus Herbipolensis, cui Albertus de Hoinloë succe dens, praefuit annis 24. qui anno pontificatus sui 6. ciues Herbipolenses sibi rebelles et obedientes per tres hebdomades firma obsidione cingens, ad obedientiam reduxit.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus comes Palatinus Rheni dux Baiariae, comes Hannoniae Hollandiae et Phtysia dominus, cum maximo suorum exercitu terras ecclesie Traiectensis intrauit, omniaque ferro et igne miserabiliter deuastans, to tam prouinciam annihilauit, qui tandem crudelitatis suae poenas dedit, factus (Deo vindi cante) infanũs.\nEodem quoque anno Conradus de Deck, per quendam militem Suikerum de Gö delfingen, in sidiose occiditur in domo propria, quam habuit in ciuitate Monacensi Ba uariae, ex odio inueterato.\nMCCCXLIX.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis ꝑ. dominicae autem natiuitatis M349. magna per vniuersum orbem pestilentia fuit, ab India incipiens, passimque prouincias omnes irrumpens, trium annorum spacio vsque in Alemaniam, Angliam que et in omnes gentes misera biliter\nMaxima in reto mundo postilentia.","segment":291,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"238","number":238}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-292","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0292","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n225\nbiliter desaeuiens, vix mediam hominum partem in humanis agere permisit. Miseranda calamitas, mox enim vt aliquis infectus hac peste fuisset, suo tantum anhelitu etiam alios inficiebat. Tribus hoc tempore plagis humanum genus in Germania maxime affligeba-\ntur, Pestilentia videlicet, quae infinita hominum millia in toto pene prostrauit, cuius calamitatis causa ludaxis fuit adscripta, quod fontes &; aerem veneno infecissent.\nVnde perfecutio in eos Christianorum grauissima fuit subsecuta. Nam in diuersis Gravissima en tuudas perfecutio,\nmundi regionibus, cum haec in eos aestimatio Christianorum esset diuulgata, alij misera- Sãque profluentia grauis.\nbiliter fuerunt suffocati, alij praecipitati, alij submersi, alij capitibus truncati, alij combusti, Secun\nalij gladijs &; lanceis confossi, alij vario tormentorum genere interempti. Nonnulli vero 10 eotum, cernentes in malo se positos, necatis primo liberis &; vxoribus, ne in manus crude-\nlitet saeuientium Christianorum traderentur cruciandi, se cum domibus suis igne suppo- Saxones profluentes grauis.\nsito incendentes voluntarie peremerunt. Haec in ludaeos perfecutio anno praenotato inci-\npiens, biennio durauit, &; multa eorum millia in omnibus prouincijs consumpsit. Secun-\nda plaga fuit sanguinis profluuius, qui etiam hominum ingentem multitudinem inaudi-\nto genere cruciatus absumpsit. Tertia fuit sacri ignis (sicut enim vulgo is morbus appel-\nlari confuent) adustio, quae tanta immanitate saeutebat, vt quemeunque inuasillet, mox\nAnno quoque praenotato Guntherus comes de Snartzburg in regem electus ab his 15 que ante ciuiratem papilionibus &; castris diebus &; sex hebdomadibus\nCaroli expectavit aduentum. Porro ciues Franckofordienses cum Gunthero bene sense-\nCarnem vique ad ossa penitus consumeret, nec viuis tantum infẽsta, sed etiam mortuo-\nrum inuadens cadauera insepulta, carnes antequam sępeliri potuissent, absumeret. Erant\nhaec tempora calamitatibus plena, tantisque periculis exundantia, vt praeter generale di- 20 luuium, peiora scripserit nemo.\nSimiliter &; reliquae imperij ciuitates superioris Alemaniae, praeter Argenti-\nneueses, qui cum Carolo sentiebant.\nAudito Carolus quod Franckofordiam venisset Guntherus, eoadunato suorum ex- Carolus Ga nit contra\ncircitu aduersus eum processit: sed videns eum fortiorem sec, industria vsus Baldeuini archi- Guntherii.\n30 epifcopi Treurenßs, Bauariae ducem in partem suam multis promißionibus tandem at-\ntraxit. Vnde videns se deceptum Guntherus, pro concordia, mediante Ottone marchio-\nne Brandenburgensi, coepit tractare : acceptisque argenti marcis purissimi duobus milli-\nbus &; ducentis, ac dubus in Thuringia ciuitatibus, ad vitam pro expensis habitis, figillum\nquebantur. Similiter &; reliquae imperij ciuitates superiores Alemaniae, praeter Argen-\ntineueses, qui cum Carlo sentiebant.\nepiscopi Treurensis, Bauariae ducem in partem suam multis promissionibus tandem at-\ntracta sunt. Vnde videntes se deceptum Guntherus pro concordiam, mediante Ottonem marchionem Brandenburgensem, coepit tractare: acceptisque argenti marces purissimis duobus milliarum et ducentium, ac dubus in Thüringia ciuitatis ad vitam pro expanse habitas, figura sunt.\nSimiliter et reliqua Imperij ciuities superioris Alemaniae, praeter Argentineneueses, qui cum Carolo sentiebant.\nAnno quoque prenotato Guntherus comes Snartzburg regem electus ab histricu- Anno quoque prenotato Guntnerus comes Snaartzburg regem electus ab hi-\ncircitu aduersus eum processit: sed videns eum fortiorem secundum industriam vssu Baldeui archiepiscopus Treurenßs, Bauiarum ducem in paritem suam multis promissionibus tandem attrectatus sunt. Vnde videntis se deceptum Guntnerus pro concordiam mediante Ottone marchionem Brandenburgensem, coepit tractare: acceptisque argenti marces purestimos duobus milliarum et centum, ac dubus in Thurin-gia ciuitatib; ad vitam pro expensis habitas, figuram sunt.\nSimiliter et reliquae imperij ciuitates superiores Alemaniae, praeter Argen-tineueses, qui cu-m Carolo sentiebant.\nepiscopi Treurensi-s, Bauariac ducem in partim suam multis promissiomibus tandem at-\ntracta sunt. Vndevidentis se deceptum Guntherus prò concordiam, mediante Ottonèm marchionem Brandenburgensem, coepit tractare: acceptisque argenti marces puressimos duobus milliarum et cen-tum, ac dubus in Turin- gia ciuitatis ad vitàm pro expanse habitas, figuram sunt.\nSimiliter et reliquae Imperij ciuities superiores Alemaniae, praeter Argentineneueses, quicu-m Carolo sentiebant.\nAnno quoque prenotato Wighardi abbatis 7. in vigilia Assumptionis beatae Ma- Anno quoque prenotatio Wighardi abbatris 7. in vigiliâ Assump-tione beate Marie Virginis obiit Walramus archiepiscopus Colonienßs, qui propter multa &;\n40 filia, mater Wenceslai regis Bohemiae postea imperatoris. Secunda fuit ex Francia, qua\netiam sine liberis mortua, tertiam accipit principis Sueuiae filiam; de qua genuit filiam,\nQuarta vxor fuit Elisabeth, filia ducis\nquam dedit marehioni Brandenburgen-si vxorem. Quarta vxor fuit Elizabethe, filia Ducis\nPomeranie, & Stetinenßs, de qua genuit Sigismundum regem Vngariae postea Romano-\nrum Imperatorem, & lothannem duce-m.\nEodem tempore surrexit noua quedam haeresis, in Vngaria suomens exordium, quae Eodem tempore surrexerunt nova quedam heresies in Ungarie fundata, quae\n50 mediate succedens, praefuit annis 12. & mensibus nouem, vir prudens, & in negotijs secula- totam in breui Alemaniam suo veneno inficere contendebat. Homines idiotae, rusticani et amp; imperiti, sub praetextu poenitentiae, quam sine facerdotis iudicio sibim et ip̄sis impone-\nbant, mares et femminae simul mixti seminudi incedētes, cruces ligneas in manib portabāt,\nHeresis flau-gellatorum en Vngaria Surrexit.\nS","segment":292,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"238","number":238}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-293","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0293","latin":"capite caputio et pileo, pudebundis vero lineo velamine tectis, flagellis in acumine tres nodos et aculeos habentibus, semetipsos publice in ecclesia et extra vsque ad sanguinis effusionem verberabant: carmina quaedam Christianae fidei, vt plurimum vel contraria vel suspecta cantantes, sępiusque se in terram prosternentes in modum crucis, clamabant orantes. Verum considerantes hanc sectam ecclesiarum pontifices non esse synceram, populisque fidelibus non parium illaturam fore detrimentum, auctoritate Clementis paꝑe 6. eam quantocius è medio tollere festinabant, corrigibiles per publicam coenitentiã, reuocato errore ad viam veritatis reducentes: pertinaces vero seculari iudicio traditos, ignibus comburentes. Et sic tandem cessauit Flagellatorum noua fatuaque praesumptio.\nAnno etiam praescripto facta est diuisio ducatus Bauariae, inter sex filios Ludouici 10 quondam imperatoris 4. Ludouicus qui et Otto primogenitus, marchio Brandenburgensis. Ludouicus Romanus dux et iunior Otto dux in fortem acceperunt Bauariam fuperiorem, cum omnibus ad eam pertinentibus. Stephanus autem, Wilhelmus, & Alber tus Bauariam inferiorem, Hollandiam ac Phrysiae dominiũ in possessionem acceperunt, licet postea fit alia diuisio facta.\nEodem anno magnus in Germania terraemotus fuit, Viliacum vrbem subuerit, & tam in Italia quam in Germania, aedificia multa ex vehementia ceciderunt huius commotionis.\nMCCCL.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 8. dominicae vero natiuitatis 1350. Clemens papa 6. annum 20 indulgentiarum quem Iubilaeum, Hebraeorum imitatione appellabant, de centefimo, sicut Bonifacius octauus instituerat, conftitutione solenni praemissa defuper in quinquagesimum reuocauit: pia consideratione motus, quod aetas hominum breuissima, viuendi in annum centefimum paucissimis tribuit facultatem. Celebratur itaque hoc anno IubiIeus secundus in vrbe Roma, Clemente papa iubente, multis vndique concurrentibus.\nEodem anno Wilhelmus, 14. in ordine, abbas coenobij mei Spanheimensis, libere ac sponte resignavit abbatiam in manus sui conuentus, circa festum sancti Laurentij martyris, qui senio et infirmitate grauatus eodem anno obijt, quinto calendas Octobris, in capella beate Mariae semper Virginis, quam ipse à fundamentis in ambitu fundauerat, sepultus. Posteuius refignationem Philippus Meyvvin abbas 15. fratrum electione succedens praefuit annis 24. menfe vno, diebusque 12. confirmatus à Getlaco Moguntino archiepiscopo, quia Henricus (vt diximus) à papa depositus et excommunicatus fuit, à bonis et religiosis viris non habebatur pro epifcopo.\nMCCCLI.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis9. Domini autem 1351. Carolus Imperator 4. ad complacẽduni principibus suis: quorum auxilio et fauore ad imperium peruenerat, multa thelonoea noua circa Rhenum instituens, eis contulit, in dispendium Reipub. graudissimum. Vercum cum mercatores per hoc nimium grauati commeatum Rheni deuitantes, ciuitatibus querimoniam attulissent, omnes se Imperatori vnanimiter opposuerunt. Argenti neque ascendere neque descendere vlla tenus potuerunt. Videntes autem principes se per hoc prouentibus tam veteris quã noui thelonci spoliari, concordiam et pacem cum ciuibus iñerunt, & veteribus antiquisque contenti theloneis, nouis renunciauerunt.\nEodem anno Imperatrix Matgaretha, vxor quondam Ludouiçi Imperatoris 4. magno Bauarorum aliotumque coadunato exercitu contra filium suum Wilhelmum Hollandiae comitem, pauperes et subditos suos minium crudeliter opprimentem, ab incolis vt vnica terrae illius fillia inuocata, expeditionem mouit, commisso autem super Mosam nauali praelio, quarta die menfis lulij, hoc est in festo translationis sancti Martini, mater à filio vincitur, quae fugiens cum paucis in Angliam defcendit.\nEodem quoque anno, menfe Decembri, cometes sub ipso Septentrione apparuit, quo extincto graues ventorum aestus subisequuti sunt, & coelestis trabs à priori parte ardens per coelum labi visa est.\nMCCCLII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis10.qui fuit Domini 1352. Reinardus filius de Spanheim Ernestus de Molenack, canonici maioris ecclesiae Coloniensis, feria sexta ante palmas, in curia officialis Coloniae pro vili causa extemeritate à primotibus ciuitatis nimis crudelter fuerunt interfecti.\nEodem anno coelestis flamma post solis occasum inter Zephyrum et Austrum latiffime","segment":293,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"239","number":239}]}},{"duplicate_of":289,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-294","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0294","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n227\ntillime excrescens, terribileque oftentans incendium, cum magno tandem murmure per\ncoelum dilabitur.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Clemens papa 6. cui Innocentius quoque 6. natione\nLemouicenfis succedens, praefuit annis 9. &; menfibus octo, vir bonus &; amator religio-\nforum, canonista maximus, qui Carolum poftea Imperatorem coronauit.\nInnocentius fit papa 6.\nMCCCLIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis II. Domini vero 1353.in profefto S.Thomae Apoftoli obijt\nHenricus de Vernenberg.quondam archiepifcopus Moguntinus,à Clemente papa 6.(vt\nsupra diximus) dudum depofitus.Hic etiam postdepofitionem suam,quod sape diximus,\n10 vt archiepifcopum se gerebat, quamdiu vixit Ludouicus imperator quartus: licet Gerla-\ncus promotus &; ordinatus à papa maiorem haberet obedientiam,pluresique ciuitates,op-\nida &; castella maxima, in Thuringia Erfordiam,&;in Hassia pene omnes,qui prima vice\nmandatis Apostolicis obediebant.Mortuo autem Henrico Gerlacus ecclefiam Mogunti-\nnam pacifice obtinuit,&; folus annis 16.praefedit.\nEodem anno, in die S.Era fmi,Ludouicus Marchio Brandenburgenfis,Rupertus\nqui &; Adolphus senior comes palatinus Rheni,&;Ioannes Burggrauius Nurenbergenfi-\npub.commoditatem electi,diiufionem faciant vlteriorem terrarum inferioris Bauariae\ntanquam arbitratores electi, diuisionem faciant,vlteriorem terrarum superioris,Bauiariam,\ninter duces,filios Ludouici quondam Imperatoris quarti, Stephanum feclicet,Wilhel-\nmum &; Albertum.vt patet in literis.\n20 Anno quoque praenotato,coeleftis flamma longum post se trahens extinctum limi-\ntem denuo apparuere ftupenda.\nFlamma in ccelo.\nMCCCLIIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 12. Domini vero 1354.Carolus Rom.rex in menfe Ianua-\nrio, solenne conuentum principum habuit in Moguntia: vbi inter multa qua ad rei-\nda,quod fequenti anno contigit,tractauit.\nEodem anno calend.Februar.obijt Baldeuinus archiepifcopus Treuerenfis,vir per-\npetua memoria dignus,qvi ordinarium Breuiatij totius annis emendans &; corrigens,in\n30 cam formam qua meus est,restituit,&; ecclefiam fuam multis diuitijs et honoribus fupra\nomnes praedeceffores fuos magnificè ampliauit.Huic successit Boemundus de Edendorf,\nperuenerunt.Erat enim tempus illud nebulosum,&;ignorantiae tenebris plenum:quan-\ndo perijt.non folium in hoc monasterio Hirfaugienfi,fed in omnibus quoque monafte-\nrijs noftri ordinis,pene in tota Germania obferuantia regularis:&;monachi,carnis volu-\npratibvs dediti,studium literarum,quod maiores noftros quondam fecit gloriofos,peni-\n40 tus abificentes:nihil minus,quam suorum gesta cõscribere praelatorum cogitabant. Hinc\nfactum est,huius quoque infgnis coenobij actuum memorandorum turpe silentium,\nquia nullus fuit à tempore Euerhardi abbatis,vsque ad Fridericum eius nominis secun-\ndum, per annos ferme feptuaginta fupra ducentos, qui gesta &; fuceffiones abbatum\nclare(vtalij fecerant olim) defeberet.Vnde per totum id tempus,breuiter necefario\ntranfuiimus.\nDE WIGHARDO SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII AB-\nbate 33.quiprefcut annis5.menfibus 2.diebus 21.varifque\nactis.\nMORTVO autem domino Wighardo primo, huius coenobij abbate 32.traditoque\niuxta morem ordinis eius corpusculo ecclesiafticae sepulturae,ne oues diu fine pa-\nlore,aut animarum fiuarum aliquod incurrerent periculo,mortui in re familiari (vt fieri fo-\nlet)paterentur detrimentum:prastituta die ad eligendum,prout respoftulabat,nouum\npaftorem,fratres in vnum conuenierunt anno praenotato,dominica videlicet natiuitatis\n1354.indictione Rom.7.altera die S.Gregorij papae,quae fuit fexta feria,&; menfis Martij\ndies 13.habitoque inter se neceffario tractatu de forma electionis,maior pars fratrum\neligit(caerteris affientibus) dominum Wighardum eius nominis fecundum,prioris ex","segment":294,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"239","number":239}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-295","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0295","latin":"228 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nsorore nepotem, virum vtique illo tempore, scientia, moribus, & experientia inter plures meliorem: qui confirmatus et ordinatus à Gerhardo de Errenberg, Spirensis ecclesie epi-\nscopo, cum magna solennitate, praefuit huic monasterio Hirsaug annis 5. mensibus 2. diebus 21. qui sexta feria electus, & post mensis spacium confirnatus, benedictionem suam in festo sanctorum Philippi et Iacobi Apostolorum hic in monasterio suscepit. De cuiusge-stis, cum aut nihil, aut parum literis fit commendatum, nos etiam pauca huic operi no-\nstrò inserta posteritati nota facere potuimus. Causam huius, paulo ante palam consignauimus.\nAnno praenotato Domini 1354. currente, qui fuit ipsius Vvighardi primus inchoa-\ntus, obijt Salamannus episcopus Vvormatiensis: cui succeslit Theodoricus, filius cuiusdã 10\nmilitis, ex eorum genere, qui vsque in praesentem diem nuncupantur Bauari de Bopor-\ndia, genus antiquum et olim priuillegiatum, praefuit que annis nouem, & habuit diffen-tiones cùm ciuibùs.\nEodem quoque anno octauo, cal. Decemb. Innocentius papa sextus, anno pontifi-\ncatus sui tertio nondum expleto, ad instantiam Vvighardi abbatis confirmavit omnia et singula huius monasterij bona et priuilegia Romae apud Petrum residens.\nMCCCLV.\nAnno Vvighardi abbatis 2. qui fuit Domini 1355. Carolus rex cum magna\ncomitiua, principum, nobilium, equitum et peditem Roman profectus, vna cum regina\ncoronam imperij cum magna solennitate et tranquillitate suscepit. Sunt qui scribant, eũ 20\ncoronam imperij suscepisse de manu cardinalis Hostiensis, missi ad hoc ab Innocentio\npapa ex Auinione.\nEodem anno, in mense Septembri, quodam die circa nonam horam, terrae motus\ningens circa Basilaeam et Argentinam factus est, quo impellente magna Basiliensis ciuita-\ntis pars subuersa est, & multa in circuitu aedificia murique et castra in montibus fortissima\ncorruerunt, hominesque plures misere oppresserant.\nAnno quoque praenotato, Ioannes eius nominis 3. Brabantiae dux, cum se moritu-\nrum ex infirmitate cernetur, monachicum ordinis S. Benedicti habitum assumpsit, mu-\nnitusque sacramentis salutaribus sexta die mensis Decembr. in Domino deuotissime qui-\neuit, sepultus in Veleer nostri ordinis coenobio, relinquens vnicam filiam, Ioan-30\nnam nomine, quam Vvenceslaus comes Lutzenburgensis frater Caroli Imperatoris du-\nxerat vxorem, cum qua Brabantiae ducatum ad ius suum contendebat esse deuolutum.\nVnde inter episcopum et Flandria comitem Ludouicum, grauis fuit suborta contentio,\nqui tandem arbitrantes in Vvilhelmum Hannonia, Hollandia que comitem filium Lu-\ndouici quondam Imperatoris concordati fuerunt.\nMCCCLVI.\nAnno Vvighardi abbatîs 2. Domini vero 1356. Carolus Imperator ex Italia reuersus,\nin ciuitate Metensi conuentum habuit solennem principum, vbi omnes totius regni, qui ob reuerentiam summi pontificis,\netiam ex Gallia illuc principes ac nobiles conuenerunt, quibus Carolus ipse notus et cha-\nrus extitit, vt potè qui et diu olim apud Parisios operam literis dederat, & in auxilium regi\nFrancorum cum patre suo rege Bohemiae aliquando pugnaturus erat. Aderat in hoc solenne conuentu principum, quidam archiepiscopus Apostolicae se-\ndis legatus, ad confirmandam pacem totius regni, qui obtreuerentiam summipontificis,\nsolis cum Imperatore in vna mensa cibum sumebat, ceteris principibus, electoribus, iux-40 ta cuiuslibet officij rationem ministrantibus, semel, & postea in locum suum, secundum\nconsuetudinem residentibus. Ibi Vvilhelmus Marchio Iuliacensis, consensu principum,\nin ducem à Carolo sublinitatis est, & Marchionatus eius de Iuliaco in ducatum eum ingē-\nti pompa commutatur. Vvenceslaus quoque Lutzenburgensis comes, frater Caroli Im-\nperatoris, & gener Ioannis ducis ultimi Brabantiae, quem anno priore obijsse diximus, in 50\nducem similiter eleuatus est. Iste dux Vvenceslaus filius Ioannis Bohemiae regis, nepos\nHentrici Imperatoris 7. & frater (sicut diximus) Caroli 4. homo genere nobilissimus, eru-\nditione literarum doctus, in re militari strenuus, vita et moribus vix alteri secundus, iusti-\ntia, elementia et pietate magnificeus: nescio quo iudicio diuino semper infortunatus, o-\nmnium praecipuorum actuum suorum finem votis suis contrarium frequêter, & damnis\nobnoxium habuit. Ducatum Brabantiae cum vxore obtinuit, quem vna cum Lutzenbur-\ngensi per annos ferme 28. gubernauit, de cuius morte anno Domini 1383. postea scribe-\nmus. In eodem conuentu principum Metis habitò, comitatus terrae Barensisin marchio-\nnatum","segment":295,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"240","number":240},{"label":"241","number":241}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-296","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0296","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\n229\nnatum sublimatus est, quanquam in vulgo nomen comitatus, apud plaerofque etiam ho-\ndie per ignorantiam maneat. Bullam dictam auream, quia figillo fit aureo roborata, de\nImperatorum Romanorum delegendo idem Carolus indicta conuentione principum\nad vtilitatem reipub. de confenfu omnium electorum et regni confcribi fecit\nconfirmauit. His rite pectis conuentu soluto cum vxore tranfiuit de ciuitate in ciui-\ntatem, de monasterio ad monasterium, sanctorum reliquias vbique diligentissime in-\nquirens, ex inuentisque multas precibus, quas spernere poterat nullus, quas ad\ngloriam decorem ecclesiarum gentis fuae Bohemis inuexit.\nMCCCLVII.\n10 Anno Vvighardi abbatis 4. Domini autem 1357. Vvilhelmus comes Palatinus Rhe-\nni Bauariaeque dux comes Hollandae, Hannoniae, Selandiae, ac Phrygiae dominus, fi-\nlius Ludouici quondam Imperatoris quarti, de quo multa fuis locis supra diximus, post-\neaquam terras illas non fine tyrannide gubernasset annis fere 12. necio cuius machina-\ntione veneno (vt dicebatur) sumpto, vesanus effectus eft: qui cultodiae mancipatus, per\nviginti annos vsque ad mortem ira permanfit, vesanus in carcere obijt, anno (vt infra)\ndicemus) à natiuitate Domini 1377. Et quia filios non habuit, Albertus frater eius co-\nmitatus dominia Hollandiae, Hannoniae ac Phrysiae post cum fusciꝑiens, per-\nannos 47. strenue gubernauit, erat que in ordine successionis comitum Hollandiae 21.vxo-\nrem habuit Margaretam filiam ducis Brigenfis, qua peperit ei duos filios, Vvilhelmum\nqui patri fueeffit in comitatibus praescriptis, Ioannem episcopum Leodiensem, de qui-\nbus suis locis memoratio fiert, filiam vnica nomine Catharinam, qua primo fuit\ndeponata Eduardo Gelriae duci, qui frater erat Reinhardi ducis captivi. Sed priufquam\nnuptie celebrarentur, in quodam bello fuit occifus, anno Domini 1371. vt ibi dicemus:\nquo mortuo, sponfa eius adhuc virgo iam vidua, nulli deinceps matrimonio iungi cõ-\nfenfit, nisi de sanguine ducum eset Gelrensium. Nupsit ergo tandem Wilhelmo filio du-\ncis Iuliacensis, ex Sophia, filia illustris viri Florentij de Mechlinia, prima vxore Reinhardi\nprimi ducis Gelriae, patris Eduardi prioris sponfi eius, de quo supra diximus.\nMCCCLVIII.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis .qui fuit Domini 1358. obijt Albertus dux Austriae, filius\nAlberti quondam regis Rom. relinquens poft se Lupoldum filium ducem, à quo ge-\nnealogia Maximiliani regis nostri, qui hodie imperat, continuatur, vt per ordinem in fe-\nquennibus patebit. Albertum quoque ducem Austriae, qui fundauit vniuerfitem Vien-\nnensem in Austria. Rudolphum quoque ducem, qui fundauit praeposituram S. Stephani\nprotomartyris in Vienna, comitatum Tirolis, Austriae ducatus coniunxit: qui vxorem\nhabuit Catharinam, filiam Caroli Imperatoris quarti: Fridericum ducem, qui fine libe-\nobijt. Filias quoque reliquit duas Margaretham Marchionissam Brandeburgensem, \nCatharinam abbatiflam sancta Clarae in Vienna.\nEodem anno magna fuit ab initio Augusti pestilentia vfque ad natalem Domini,\nper totam fere Alemaniam, multa millia hominum hoc morbo breuissimo tempore\n40 perierunt.\nAnno quoque praenotato inter Ludouicum regem Vngariae Venetos bella gra-\nuissima suborta fuerunt, propter regnum Dalmatiae, quod Veneti multis annis regibus\nVngrae reclamantibus posederunt. Collecto itaque rex Ludouicus tam fuorum quam\nTeuthonicorum magno exercitu, Dalmatiam cum potentia ingreditur, primo qui-\ndem obtinuit ciuitatem Iadrensem, deinde ciuitates maritimas, postremo Dalmatiam\ntoram. Dehinc etiam fines Venetorum ingreditur, caprifique nonnullis eorum munitio-\nnibus, magnum eis sui terrorem incuffit. Vnde neceffitate compulfi, pacem petierunt,\nquaucis rex non folium conceffit, fed etiam munitiones eorum quas iure ceperat bellico,\npraeter ipfum regnum Dalmatiae, refituit:utamento ab cis accepto, quod neminem in\n50 his terris quas eis reftituerat, propter fidelitatem regi anteaa exhibitam in aliquo offende-\nrent, aut punirent:quod tamen minimè feruarunt.\nMCCCLIX.\nAnno Wighardi abbatis 6.Domini vero 1359. Eduardus Angliae rex Ioannem Frãciae\nregem Philippum filium eius, quos anno priore in bello ceperat, liberos sub certis cõdi-\ntionibus dimifit, quibus non obferuatis anno fequeute armatis supra centum quinqua-\nginta nauibus ingentem exercitum ducir in Galliam, Parisium obsidens magna totam\nprouinciam clade affecit, igne ferro deuaftans omnia.\nV","segment":296,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"242","number":242}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-297","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0297","latin":"230 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nEodem anno quarto cal. Iunij, quae fuit quarta feria post festum S. Vrbani papr et martyris: obijt ipse Wighardus abbas huius nominis secundus, in ordine vero abbatum tertius et tricesimus, anno regiminis sui, VI. currente.\nDE WIGNANDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XXXIV.\nqui praefuit annis 20. mensibus 10. diebus 20. variisque actis.\nWighardus abbatis moritur.\nWignandus fit abbas.\nAnnis prefuit ferme viginti.\nQuod monachorum non seribant anales conquirerit author.\nExcusatio vanam monachorum ignorantiã.\nSine historia fides auctoraretur.\nDelfs oppidum Hollandiae capitis.\nConventus principii in Eslingen.\nEslingẽ obtionem cinctur.\nCantantio inter archiepiscopum Treueressem et comitem de Spâheim Einkirch subiectetur.\nIAM vniuersae carnis domino Wighardo huius nominis secundo, Hirsaugensis monasterij abbate 33. sicut diximus ingresso, atque cum debita solennitate sepulto, vt moris tunc erat, prior et fratres spirituali pastore orbati, eodem mox anno, vltima die mensis I0 Maij, qui fuit sexta feria post Vrbani, pro electione noui patris ad locum capitularem convenientes, necessariis interim se con filijs tractatibusque praemissis, Wignandum ex suo collegio monachum, in abbatem huius monasterij 34. praefecerunt, qui ab episcopo Spirenfi Gerhardo de Errenberg, confirmatus ex more, & ordinatus, praefuit in abbatia annis viginti, menibus decem, & diebus viginti: de cuius gestis, pigritia et ignauia monachorum id causante, aut nihil aut parum deducere possimus ad notitiam posteritatis, quia et supra memoriam eorum qui hodie viuunt, acta sunt, & à nullo literis (vt opportuerat) comendata. Nam posteaquam amor et studium litterarum à monachis deficere coepit, vnacum disciplina obseruantiae regularis: mirandum non est, si nec monasterij Chronicam, ad informationem posteritatis aut velit aut posset. Proh pudor, dicere de multis abbaribus qui sanctam oblèruantiam regularis vitae cum suis monachis profitentur, qui historiae vtilitatem ignorant, quid nobis opponant compellor. Aiunt enim, Quid nobis seire, conducere potest fundationis monasteriorum antiquitas? quid abbatum vel successiones vel gesta reducere ad memoriã confert, qui in puluere mortis dormiunt, nec vilis laudibus demulcentur? O iam sepulti, ignaui homines viui, quorum peribit memoria cũ sonitu, quam sitis asinini, ac rudis ingeniï, palam ostenditis, qui bonum contemnitis historiarum, quod absẽqui non potestus. Historia viuis tam praesentibus, quam futuris conscribitur, non mortuis: vos ergo, si viueretis intellectu, historias vtique amaretis. Neque enim si tollatur historia Euangelij sacrosancti memoria, neque martyria et passiones sanctorum ad nostram scientiam deuenissent. Valeant ergo viui homines ignorantia sepulti, & sibi viuant solis ignauia sua contenti, nulli vtiles, nullique in bonis actionibus vel studios imitabiles. Nos autem nostra prosequamur.\nCirca haec tempora Albertus dux Bauariae, comesque Hollandiae, Selandiae. Hanoniaeque ac Friesiae dominus, obedit oppidum Hollandiae Delfs nominatum propter obedientiam et rebellionem ciuum, quo capto muros et portas vsque ad solum euertit. Castrum quoque Heemskirch funditus destruxit.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis 2. currente cum annis Domini I60. Carolus Imperator in oppido Sueviae Eslingen, pro quibusdam causis imperij principes conuocavit, vbi cum die quadam in refectorio fratrum Minorum sua cum illis tractaret consilia, seditione ciuium orta contra Imperatorem et principes tumultus concitatur, qui mox recedens ab oppido comiti Wirtenbergensem, Euerhardo commisit, quatens tantam contumeliam sibi illatam compensaret. Qui suorum, & ciuitatum imperialium coadunato exercitu Eslingẽ obsidione circũvallauit, fortiterque oppugnare coepit. Videntes autem in malo se positos eiues, & tantae multitudini non possere resistere, pacem pecunia interveniente acceptarunt, Imperatori pro satisfactione aureorum sexaginta milcia, comitibus Euerhardo pro impensis habitis triginta milliã pendentes, & sic quasiatio tumultus centum millibus empta queuit. Graues inter Boëmundum Treuirorum archiepiscopum comitesque de Spanheim et Starckenburg discordiae his fuere subortae temporibus, propter castella quaedam atque dominia. Sed interuenientibus amicis, Valramus comes de Spanheim in concordiam cito cum archiepiscopo redijt. Comes autem de Starckenburg, agros, villas et possessions ecclesiae Treuereñsis ferro et incendio grauiter deuastare coepit, multaque damna intulit. Archiepiscopus Austem collecto exercitu Einkirch villam comitis in littore Mosellae positam, cum ipsa munitio.\n40\n50","segment":297,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"243","number":243}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-298","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0298","latin":"LECTORI.\n235\nHACTENVS non tantum prior editio Bafilienfis, Guilhelmo Radente procurante; sed etiam i-\nplum cum illa à nobis collatũ autographiũ, q̃ in splendidissima bibliotheca Palatina conferua-\ntur, accurata Trithemii manu ad miraculum eleganter descriptum. Incertum autem, an auctor opus\nlongius produxerit, & forte ad aetatem vsque suam, vt Spanheimense. Dubitationem mouet, quod in\npraefatione Spanheimensis, scripta anno 1506.in eo ecoenobio ita ait: Chronicon Hirsaugiensis canobiꝰ hic\nquidem incepti, sed apud Herbipolin vrbum Francorum tandem compleui: opus magnum, & in duobus voluminibus\npartitur.At in epistolā ad Rogerium Sicambrum ( qua extat inter epistolas eius familiares Hagenoã\nexcusas,pag.320.)dataHerbipoli anno 1507.ita scribit: Ad preces Blafir abbatis Hirsaugiensis Chronicon eiuf-\ndem canonici scribere adorfus maiorem partem compleui;sed illo mortuo editionē interim isti,incertus qua mercede suc-\ncessor eius laborem recompensare futurus fit.Rursus in Breuiario annalium Francorum, edito Parisius fol.\nIII.Scripsimus,aīt,i.andudum ad instantiam Blafir et Ioannis abbattum.duō non parue quantitatib volumina Chro-\nnicorum fine annualum infignis monasterii Hirsaugienfis nostri ordinis.quod sitū est in diaccesi Nemetensi finie Spiren-\nfi.in quorum primo etc.Ersane aut subito ab indignante abruptam hoc loco scriptionem, maioꝛe(vti\ndixit)parte completa,apparet:aut alterum infuper paris magnitudinis volumen horum annalium\ndesiderari,dolendum est.Quam tamen (si ita est)iacturam,sequens Chronicon Spanheimenfe inte-\ngrum,ad auctoris vsque aetatem deductum,nostraque opera nunc primum publicatum,magna ex\nparte sarcire poterit.","segment":298,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"244","number":244}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-299","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0299","latin":"munitione quam fecerat sub castello Starckenburg, pro exigendo à nauiganti bus thelo-\nneo, ipso, vt principe terrae contradicente cepit, ac funditus destruxit. Quod videns comes,\nac deteriora metuens, gratiam pontificis per nuncios postulauit, & cum venia accepit.\nHis quoque temporibus Carolus Imperator quartus, cum esset vir doctus, quippe\nqui in gymnasio Parysiorum multo tempore operam literas dederat, amaretque prae car-\nteris viros eruditos, vniuersitate m Pragensem pro decore Bohemiae regni laudabiliter in-\nfituit, quae multis priuilegijs donationibꝰ ab eo illustata, in breui tempore vltra o-\nmnos totius Germaniae vniuersitates gloria numero personarum creuit:quousque tan-\ndem post annos ferme quinquaginta, multis commaculata haeresibus, quae notae sunt o-\n10 mnibus,in nihilum redigitur. Episcopum quoque Pragensis ecclesiae , pro honore regni\nqui eatenus sub archiepilcopo Moguntino fuerat, suffraganeus in archiepiscopum aucto-\nritate apostolica sublimauit,multisque priuilegijs decorauit, subijciens ei suffraganeos et episcopos more aliorum. Multas in Bohemia de nouo fundauit ecclesias, fundatasque\ntam à se quam ab antecessoribus suis,reliquijs, ornati bus, picturis, clenodijs, varijs do-\nnationibus magnificè honorauit. Aulam villae Ingelheim, non longeà Moguntia et amp;\nRheno,quam Carolus Imperator magnus pro castro residentiae maiestatis sua c̃s Rhei-\nnanae quondam habuit,in quo natus,&amp; gladium ab angelo contra Saracenos pugnatu-\nrus (qui Norinbergae annue ostẽditur) accepiffe coelitus misium, incolarum fide creditur.\nin monasterium canonicorum regulae S.Augustini cõmutauit, statuens, neminem in eo\n20 ad religionem fuscipendum,nisi in Bohemia natum: ꝙ ita haec tenus seruatur,vijque in pra-\nsentem diē, per annos non minus centum quadraginta quatuor.Subiecit autē ipsum coe-\nnobium abbati monasterij S.Caroli,in Praga pro tempore existenti , ad quē eius visitatio\ndebeat pertinere. Festum quoꝗ annos octauas pascha singulis anis per vniuersum orbem Christi-\nferia sexta post longam inter fratres de ducatu Gelriae concertationem,\ndum,impetravit à papa cum magnis indulgentijs.gratijs remissionibus peccatorum.\nMCCCLXI.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis3.qui fuit Domini natiuitas136r.mense Feb. quadam die\naduesperante coelum ardere visum est, ea nocte Wilhelmus primus dux Iuliacensis vir\nbellicosus magnanimusque moritur.\n20 Eodem anno Gerhardus comes Monten sis,&amp; Arnoldus comes de Blanckenheim,\ninueterato ad inuiectem laborantes odio, se mutuo interfecerunt in ciuitate Coloniensi a-\ncutis lanceis hastiludium agentes,alter ab altero confixus.\nEodem quoque anno postlongam inter fratre s de ducatu Gelria concentationem,\npostꝗ incendia homicidia multa,tandem Eduardus victor existens statrem suum Rei-\nnarium cepit,quem eustodiae mancipatum vsque ad vitę finem per annos decem conser-\nuauit,adeptusque ducatum Gelriae,sine alicuius contradictione regnauit.\nMCCCLXII.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis4.Domini vero1362. exeuntes quidam latrunculi de An-\nglia per Hispaniam Franciam discurrebant , depradatione, incendio ferro,mul-\nta incolis terrae damna incommoda in villis, maxime vbi non erat defensio irrogan-\ntes.Qui cum numero simul creutissent audacia,capitanum super se constituerunt,\nquiarchipresbyterum communi vocabulo appellarunt.Ipsa autem multitudo latro-\nnum,focietas magna vel Anglicana dicebatur,habens plufquam 40000.virorum ad pu-\ngnam procedentium.Qui peruagatis Hispania Francia, fines tandem Treuerensium\ningrediuntur, omnia incendio rapina vastantes.Quorum aduentu Boëmundus ar-\nchiepiscopus auditu Gunonem de Falckenstein,coadiutorem suum,Wenceslaum Lut-\nzenburgij Brabant ducem, Walramum comitem de Spanheim,comitem quoque\nde Veldentia,&amp; comitem de Starckenburg,cũ multis alijs comitibus,nobi-\nlibus pugnatoribus misit contra illos:qui mox,vt tot contra se conuenisse principes in-\n10 tellexerunt,terga vertentes, definibus Treuerorum recesserunt, Alsatiam intrantes,\nmulta circa Argentinam villanis damna intulerunt,dripientes quicquid vsque reperissent.\nVenit ergo nocte maledicta illa focietas ad muros Argentinensẽs,in circuitu ciuitatis\nselocauit,Köningshonen , omnia in vicino situata villagia igne confumpsit. Portae\nautem ciuitatis claufe tenebantur, nec quisquam permittebatur egredi quandiu illo\nmanserunt.Quosecunque reperissentin agro viculis affectos,inauditis supplicijs trucida-\nrunt,nisi tuto,sine faluo conductu eorum transire licebat,\nquem cuiueque dedissent,inuiolabili firmitate feruassent.Mulieres virgines moniales\niunenculas quotquot inuenissent, infatiabili genere libidinis constuprabant,multasque\nV2","segment":299,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"245","number":245}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-300","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0300","latin":"232 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nexcis occiderunt. Masculos iuuenes in seruitutem captiuos seruabant. Verum quia fa-\nma eorum praecessit aduentum, quicquid mobile erat, rustici ad ciuitates et loca munita\nimportauerant. Oppida quidem plura obsidione vallabant, sed cum eis dessent machinae\nad expugnationem neçessaria, nullum omnino capere potuerunt. Interea ciues Argen-\ntinenses cum Alsaticis, literas nuncios ad Carolum Imperatorem tunc Francko fordiae\ncum principibus existentem, pro auxilio implorando miserunt, quibus in breui ventu-\nrum se cum exercitu promisit Imperator. Sed saepe interpellatus, cum aduentum suum\nsemper promitteret, semper differret, magnam de se conspirationis cum societate An-\nglicana clam initae Alsatijs dedit, propterea quod desolari tam nobilem prouinciam à\nvilissimis latrunculis permisit. Tandem verecundia ac necessitate compulsus exerci-10\ntum in Alsatiam misit, quo appropinquante latronum caterua fugiendo recessit: quos\ncum nostri perfecundos decernerent, tanta velocitate fugientes vsi sunt, vt iter eorum\nvnius diei, nostri conficere in quatuor diebus non sufficerent. Post recessum vero lato-\nnum, exercitus Imperatis per Alsatiam discutrens, maxima incolis damna fecit, con-\nculcando annihilando frumenta in agris, quoniam messibus proxima erat, in tantum vt\ngrauiora ab amicis quam ab hostibus viderentur incommoda perpessi. Vnde fames ma-\ngna subsecuta est, quae toam Alsatiam per annos sex continuos grauiter afflixit.\nAnno praenotato Bohemundus archiepiscopus Treurensis podagra senioque gra-\nuatus Cunonem de Falckenstein Mogunt. ecclesię canonicum Henrici archiepifopi\ncontra Gerlacum aliquando coadiutorẽ, in canonicum Treuerensis ecclesiae creari fecit,20\nin coadiutorem assumpsit, committens ei totius ecclesiae ac patriae negotia tractanda,\nqui gloriosissime aduersum hostes ecclesiae praefatae, vbique triumphans mox in exordio\nconstitutionis suae miranda perpetrauit. Vnde gaisus Bohemundus ab Innocentio papa\nsexto, precibus obtinuit consensum archiepiscopatum Treuerensem Cunoni resignandi:\nquod cum papa libenter anneret, Bohemundus pontificatu abdicato Cunonem habuit\nsuccessorem, pro sustentatione sui oppidum arcem Sarburg, cum attinentijs prouen-\ntibus quoad viueret ab eo recipiens, annis quinque supetuixit.\nAnno praescripto obijt Innocentius papa 6. cui successit Vrbanus quintus, Massi-\nliensis abbas, ordinis sancti Benedicti, praefuit annis 8. vir doctus sanctiflimae conuer-\nsationis, qui crucem predicari fecit contra Turcos, multa bona patrauit. Claruit30\ntemporibus deuota Christi famula S.Brigitta, regina quandam Suetiae, multis illuminata\nreuelationibus diuinis, que regimen contempsit mundanum amore coeleslis, exiensique\nde terra cognatione sua, ad limina peregrinabatur sanctorum, iciunijs, eleemoynis \norationibus vacans continue. Haec venit in Aciinionem ad Vrbanum papam 5.misia à do-\nmino nostro Iesu Christo pro confirmatione regulae suae quam fecerat.\nAnno etiam praenotato obijt Wilhelmus de Gennep archiepiscopus Coloniensis,\ningentem relinquẽs thesaurum in auro argento vinoque bladis. Vacauit autem sedes40\nmensibus decem.\nMCCCLXIII.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis 5.Domini vero 1363. obijt Gerardus episcopus Spirensis,\nin maiori ecclesia sepultus, cui Lampertus de Buren abbas monasterij in Gegenbach, or-\ndinis sancti Benedicti Argentinensis diocesis immediate succedens praefuit annis odo-\ndecim, quibus euolutis auotoritate Vrbani papae sexti, ad episcopatum Bambergensem\nnobilem exemptum translatus est.\nEodem anno Ioannes de Virnenberg, maioris ecclesię decanus, per capitulum in\narchiepiscopum Coloniensem electus est, qui pro confirmatione sua perrexit in propria\npersona ad curiam: sed Vrbanus papa , eius electionem non solum confirmare noluit,\nAdolphum sic archiepi-50\nscopus Co- sprensis.\nvoluntatem capituli sublimauit, qui mensibus duntaxat praefuit 10. postea resignauit\ndiu ecclesias epifcopales non vltimae dignitatis, sicut Hildeshemensem in Saxonia, Au-\ngustensem in Vindelicia, Culmensem in Pruscia, Constantiensem in Suevia.\nMCCCLXIV.\nIoannes fit42\nepifcopus Wormatis.\nWormatis.\nfit.","segment":300,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"246","number":246}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-301","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0301","latin":"CHRONICA IO. TRITHEMII.\nMCCCLXIII.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis sexto, qui fuit Domini millesimo trecentesimo sexagesi-\nmoquarto, Adolphus archiepiscopus Coloniensis accusatus apud sedem apostolicam,\nAdolphus\narchiepisco-\npus Colon.\ndeponitur.\nEngelbertus\nsit archiepiscopo\nColoniensis.\nquod rerum ecclesiasticarum dilapidator, nihil indignum pontificatu haberet, non vi,\nnon metu, sed voluntarie archiepiscopatum resignauit. Engelberto de Marchia episcopo\nLeodiensi patruo suo, Vrbano papa quinto consentiente, & ei de nouo, vt moris tum e-\nrat, de Coloniensi ecclesia prouidente, qui praefuit annis quatuor, non satis vtiliter.\nAdolphus autem resignato pontificatu, non sine damno ecclesiae Coloniensis, amore\ncuiusdam puellae sororis comitis Montensis, cum qua sperabat se comitatum Cliuensem\n10 consequuturum eam duxit vxorem, quamuis Monasteriensem episcopatum annis 5. &\nClemens et\nMarchia\ncommunitas.\nopinionis praesumpta fiducia, comitatum enim quem optauerat cum vxore tandem ob-\ntinuit, ita quod vterque comitatus, Cliuensis videlicet et de Marcha, visque in praesentem\ndiem coniuncti permanent: licet Cliuensis postea (vt suo loco dicemus) in ducatum glo-\nriose fuerit sublimatus.\nMCCCLXV.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis 7. dominicae vero natiuitatis 1365. Carolus Imperator\nImperator.\nItalienus un-\nquartus, denuo Italiam ingreditur, & Vrbano papa Romae inuento, collatione quorun-\nnūtrediti-\ntur.\ndam arcanorum cum eo habita, in Alemaniam cum suis nobilibus fanus reuersus est.\nHyems pro-\nfames quaque et pestilentia magna in Alemania, multique homines alij frigore, aliī fa-\nlixa, fames\nnescio quo spiritũ seductus, nisi proprio qui multa praedixit in proximo futura de\nIoannes de\nrupescissa,\nrum, de generali conculcatione cleri, & de reductione totius orbis ad fidem\nordine di-\nAntichristo, dioenorum.\nnis sancti Pauli, anno praescripto ad pacem reduccta est.\nScripsit de his multa et varia ad quendam cardinalem, quae habentur: sed vtrum\nbat. Scripsit de hac multa et varia adquendam cardinalem, que habentur: sed vtrum\netenerint quemadmodum praedixit, iudicent qui libros eius legerint, historiarum periti\ncensores.\n30\nWormatiūs\nsuum cōtenen-\ntio contra\nloans nempe-\npiscopium.\nHis tempotibus magna et firmissima inter ciuitates imperiales et liberas confoede-\nratio facta est, quae etiam principibus potentissimis in exordio sui formidabilis videbatur,\naliis ad iuri dictionem pettinentibus: quae tandem per Rupertum comitem Palatinum\nRheni, qui et Adolphus, consulatusque Moguntinensem et Spirensem, in die conuersio-\nnis sancti Paulj, anno praescripto ab pacem reduccta eft.\n40 Consoedera-\ntione magnae\nciuitatum.\nWormatienses magna dissensio fuit pro institutione confulatus et sculterii, & quibufdam\nSaepe tales confederationes, quas ligas vulgariter Bund appella-\nbant non folum inter ciuitates, sed etiam inter principes juratas confirmatasque legimus,\nquotidie similiter videmus: sed mobilitas humana, nihil diu inuiolatum conferuat.\nVnde conueniens prouerbium est:\nMobile mouetur semper cum principe vulgus.\nMCCCLXVI.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis octauo. Domini vero natiuitatis 1356. inter episcopūm et ciues\nBohemun-\nte Cunonem archiepiscopus Treuerensis, in maiori ecclesia Treuerensi sepultus. Post\ndum archie-\nquem ipse Cuno de Falckenstein, & dominus de Mintzenberg, matre natus filia comitis\npiscopus ob-\nde Saruuerden, Bohemundo (sicut diximus) adhuc viuente, archiepiscopus ordinatus\nBj.\npraefuit valde vtiliter annis 21. Hic Cuno archiepiscopus pro scrutijis Carlolo Imperatori\nDepardia\n4. multipliciter impensis Bopardiam et Wesaliam cum medietate Sterrenberg, quae Bal-\nin Wesa-\ndeuinus quondam archiepiscopus à fratre suo Henrico Imperatore7 in pignus expensa-\nlia impigne-\nrum ratione Imperii in Italia habitarum, obtineuerat, impignoratione artificiori pro summa\nnatur aeternae bonitatis, ma maxima impetrauit, ita quod posterioris impignoratiōnis summa maior fuerit prio-\nris. Erat .n. Cuno vir prudentissimus, qui à natura ad regimen etiā multurū ecclesiarum\nComitū de\nEberstein et amp; Werstē-\nbergensium\ngrexque eif-\nueniretur similis.\nbergensem, &amp; comites de Eberstein, quae breui in magnum vtriusque partis detrimentum\nsensio.\nV 3","segment":301,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"247","number":247}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-302","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0302","latin":"234 MONAST. HIRSAUGIENSIS\nsuccreuerunt. Cum ergo Vvirtenbergensis quodam die in balneo esset naturali, quod Syluestre vulgariter Vuiltbad appellamus, comes de Eberstein cum exercitu veniens oc-\nculte, locum obsidione cinxit, sperans se comitem intus comprehensurum. Sed inanis eum confidentia fesellit. Nam à quodam rustico noctu conductus per nemora ad loca tu-\ntiora manus eius sine lasione euasit, & subsecuta sunt inter eos grauissima bella, incendia et rapinae. Omnes enim ferme nobiles cum praefato comite de Eberstein, conspirantes ad-\nuersus Vvirtenbergensem, praeter folos ciues in Eslingen, qui cum Euerardo comite sen-\nferunt, sumptis armis praelia sucritauerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Engelbertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis maximis oneri-\nbus debitorum grauatus, paralysi quoque non immodice dissolutus, sentiens se ob id mi-\nnus ad regimen pontificatus sufficere, consentiente capitulo suo Cunonem archiepisco-\npum Treuerensem supra dictum, in coadiutorem assumpsit, cui administrationem eccle-\nsiae omnimodam in spiritualibus temporalibus, Vrbano papa s. approbante, commisit.\nEngelbertus autem archiepiscopus hac prouiisione completa, ad priuatae vitae tranquilli-\ntatem se contulit, certis pro vsu vitae suae retentis prouentibus, non diu superuixit.\nMCCCLXVIII.\nAnno Vvignandi abbatis decimi, Domini autem millesimo trecentesimo sexagesi-\nmo octauo, comes Euerhardus de Vvirtenberg, obijt, duobus filijs relictis, Vdalrico vide-\nlicet Euethardo, qui ipsi postea multa praelia commiserunt.\nEodem anno, vigefima prima die mensis Augusti, obijt Engelbertus archiepisco-\npus Coloniensis: post cuius mortem archiepiscopatus vacauit annis duobus. Cuno enim\narchiepiscopus Colonienfis, quamuis à capitulo postularetur, esse noluit : fed iussu papae\nVrbani, administratorio nomine ecclesiam illam cum sua Treuirenfi, satis furenue vtri-\nliter gubernauit. Cometes anno praenotato in quadragesima, coelitus apparuit.\nHis quoque temporibus Cuno archiepiscopus Treuerensis sępe dictus, castrum\nEngers cum fortalicio suo iuxta Rhenum, inter Confluentiam Andernachum, satis\npulchre construxit, quod ex nomine suo Cunenergers, voluit nuncupari, licet pauci no-\nmen eius apponant.\nMCCCLXIX.\nAnno Vvignandi abbatissii. Dominicae vero natiuitatis1369. circa festum paschale,\nCarolus Imperator 4. maximo sutorum coadunato exercitu, Longobardiam contra Me-\ndiolanenfes pugnaturus ingreditur, vfque ad festum sancti archangeli Michaelis hinc\ninde discurrens, vincere in munitionibus exiftentes non potuit. Volebat enim domi-\nnium Mediolanenfe ad imperium armis reducere: iniurias papae Vrbani quarti, quas o-\nlim à vice comitibus, quum adhuc in minoribus estet, acceperat, qui eum coegerant lite-\nras Apostolicas contra eos allatas comedere, vindicare. Sed quum pestilentia vehemen-\nter inuasiffet exercitum, magna fùmma pecuniarium accepta, in fignum superioritatim-\nperij, non fine magna difflicientia papae ad propria remeauit.\nHoc ipso anno ciues Colonienfes priuilegia libertates clericorum conati infrin-\ngere, ecclesiaftico interdicto biennio funt subacti, clerus iustu Cunonis administratoris\necclesiae Colonienfis ciuitatem exiens, mensibus octodecem foris manfit.\nEodem quoque anno Gotfridus comes de Arnspurg.de confenfu vxoris fuae comi-\ntatatum suum Arnfurg.cum omnibus attinentijs suis,casteillis,villis prouentibus,in per-\npetuum tradidit ecclesiae Colonienfi possidendum,ficut etiam hodie ab archiepiscopo\npossidetur.\nMCCCLXX.\nAnno Wignandi abbatis duodecimo, Domini autem millefimo trecentesimo fe-\nptuagefimo, factum est bellum magnum in vigilia sancti Bartholomaei Apoftoli inter so\nWenceslaum Brabantia, Lutzenburgij ducem fratrem Imperatris Caroli, Wilhel-\nmum ducem Iuliacensem,iuxta Baesuiler, caesis ab vtraque parte plufquam oto milli-\nbus hominum.Dux ipfe Iuliacenfis victor extitit,Wenceslaum ducem cum alijs multis\nnobilibus captiuum abduxit : quem tandem post menses vndecim, metu Imperatoris,\nfine exactione liberum dimifit. Ab alijs vero pecuniam infinitam pene pro eorum libera-\ntione extorfit.\nLECTO-","segment":302,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"247","number":247}]}},{"duplicate_of":298,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-303","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0303","latin":"LECTORI.\n235\nHACTENVS non tantum prior editio Bafilienfis, Guilhelmo Radente procurante; sed etiam i-\nplum cum illa à nobis collatũ autographiũ, q̃ in splendidissima bibliotheca Palatina conferua-\ntur, accurata Trithemii manu ad miraculum eleganter descriptum. Incertum autem, an auctor opus\nlongius produxerit, & forte ad aetatem vsque suam, vt Spanheimense. Dubitationem mouet, quod in\npraefatione Spanheimensis, scripta anno 1506.in eo ecoenobio ita ait: Chronicon Hirsaugiensis canobiꝰ hic\nquidem incepti, sed apud Herbipolin vrbum Francorum tandem compleui: opus magnum, & in duobus voluminibus\npartitur.At in epistolā ad Rogerium Sicambrum ( qua extat inter epistolas eius familiares Hagenoã\nexcusas,pag.320.)dataHerbipoli anno 1507.ita scribit: Ad preces Blafir abbatis Hirsaugiensis Chronicon eiuf-\ndem canonici scribere adorfus maiorem partem compleui;sed illo mortuo editionē interim isti,incertus qua mercede suc-\ncessor eius laborem recompensare futurus fit.Rursus in Breuiario annalium Francorum, edito Parisius fol.\nIII.Scripsimus,aīt,i.andudum ad instantiam Blafir et Ioannis abbattum.duō non parue quantitatib volumina Chro-\nnicorum fine annualum infignis monasterii Hirsaugienfis nostri ordinis.quod sitū est in diaccesi Nemetensi finie Spiren-\nfi.in quorum primo etc.Ersane aut subito ab indignante abruptam hoc loco scriptionem, maioꝛe(vti\ndixit)parte completa,apparet:aut alterum infuper paris magnitudinis volumen horum annalium\ndesiderari,dolendum est.Quam tamen (si ita est)iacturam,sequens Chronicon Spanheimenfe inte-\ngrum,ad auctoris vsque aetatem deductum,nostraque opera nunc primum publicatum,magna ex\nparte sarcire poterit.","segment":303,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"248","number":248}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-304","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0304","latin":"236 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEPISTOLA IOHANNIS TRI-\nTHEMII ABBATIS SPONHEIMENSIS\nINCHRONICON EIVSDEM COENOBII\nSVI FELICITER INCIPIT.\nIOHANNES TRITHEMIVS, ABBAS SPONHEIMENSIS, ORDINIS\ndiui patris Benedicti, chara posteriitati, Deum timere, & à vitae regu-\nlaris tramite nunquam recedere.\n10\nAd posteri-\ntatem Epi-\nstola.\nCausa suf-\nceps operis.\nDifficultate\nsufficiente opo-\nrie magna\nfuit.\nRIGINEM fundationem progressum praesentis monasterij nostrî\nSponheimensis, simul ac successiones abbatum eiusdem, seribere sae-\npius mecum statuti: sed varijs mundi occupationibus semper impedi-\ntus, desiderio satisfacere meo hactenus non potui. Operae namque\nmihi videbatur precium fore, si ea producerem ad posteritatis noti-\ntiam, quę multo tempore, magno labore, diuersis ex monumen-\ntis veterum colligere potui, ne per obliuionem à memoria morta-\nlium penitus interirent. Fecerunt hoc ante nos in diuersis coenobij\nabbates monachi plures, qui ad communem vtilitatem praesentium tunc, postea fu-\nturorum, historias monasteriorum suorum, nomina successio-\nnes abbatum eorundem, per ordinem temporis conscripserunt. Quorum ego prouoca-\ntus exemplo, quicquid inuenire de praesenti monasterio Sponheimensi vispiam potui, in\nvnum ordinarie codicum, secundum seriem an norum Domini, studiosa meditatione cu-\nraui. Enimuero nec defuit laboribus diligentia, nec solicitudo continua nostrâm inquisi-\ntionem vnquam deseruit. Per annos ferme quindecim certis quidem intervallis multum\nlaboraui, priusquam successiones abbatum seriem in vnum potuerim ordinem com-\nportare. Negligentia etenim illorum qui nos in presenti coenobio Sponheimensi extem-\npore praecesserunt, mihi laborẽ duplicauit; quoniã nihil aut parum literis cõmendarunt,\nquod mihi ad intentionem meam conduceret, hoc ipsum quod literis commendatum\nexceperunt ab alijs, carie situ quasi penitus videbatur consumtum. Feci tamen quod\npotui, historiam, non qualem omnino volui, comportaui. Incipiens enim à prima fun-\ndatione monasterij praesentis, narrationem occurrentium historiarum per annos Domi-\nnicae natiuitatis disposui, ad quorum consonantiam nomina abbatum successioneˢ à\nprimo vsque ad me qui sum quintus atque vicesimus per ordinem collocaui. Integrita-\ntem inferui. Qui legeris ista me mortuo, dic, precor, mẽte fideli: Miserere Deus anime Tri-\nthemij, qui ista compilauit.\nSimulque rogo lectorem, ne quicquam eorum quae scriptûmus\ncondemnet priusquam diligenter examinauerit, aut errorem inuenerit manifestum. De-\ntestabile namque genus hominum est, lubricationes virorum, quas nec imitari possunt\nnec facere meliores, impio dente corrodere; quae recte discernere nequeunt, praesum̃ptuo-\nsa temeritate lacerare. Quin potius sicubi manifestum repereris errorem, Corrector\nbeneuolus adesto: quia libenter admitto cum sincera charitate corrigentes. Sed de his\niam satis. Caeterum est causa, qua moueor lucubrationum mearum omnium, quae edidi\nper annos tres atque viginti abbas praesentis monasterii Sponheimensis, per ordinem de-\nnotare, vt nouerit posteritas bene me semper voluisse: quamuis Nayatharum praepeditus\ninsolentia, minime potuerim bonum perficere quod volui.\nIn primis edidi opus ma-\ngnum de vitijs atque virtutibus, libros .2. Item de tentationibus monachorum, lib.1. Inre-\ngulam S.Benedicti, lib.1.Exhortationum ad monachos,lib.2.De breuitate ac miseria pre-\nsenti vitae, lib.1.De visitatione claustralium, lib.1.De modo celebrandi capitulum prouiñciale,\nlib.1.Statuta quoque prouincialis capituli, lib.1.Statuta etiam annalis capituli, lib.1.\nChronicon Hirsaugiensis coenobij hic quidem incepi, sed apud Herbipolim vrbem Fran-\ncorum tandem compleui: opus magnum, in duobus voluminibus partitum. Item\nChronicon ducum Bauariae, ad Philippum comitem Palatinum Rheni Bautariaque du-\ncem, libro 1.Chronicon quoque huius coenobij Sponheimensis, cui hanc Epistolam\npraeposui, lib.1.De ruina ordinis nostrî penthyrum li.i.Delaude scriptorum manualium,\nlib.1.Laudes ordinis Carmelitarum, lib.2.Laudes S.Annae, lib.1. De institutione vitae sa-\ncerdotalis, lib.1.De scriptoribus ecclesiasticis, lib.1.De illustribus Germaniae scriptoribus,\nlib.1.\n40\n50","segment":304,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"248","number":248}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-305","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0305","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nlib.r.De illustribus viris ordinis nostri, lib.4.De computo Ecclesiastico, lib.i. De triplici re-\ngione claustralium, lib.3. De spirituali exercitio monachorum, lib.1.Eiusdem breuiarium,\nlib.I.Quaestiones de Euangelio Iohannis, lib. r. Quaestiones de Psalterio, li. 1. De continen-\ntia &; virginitate, lib. i. De viduis, lib. 1. De crucibus in hominum vestibus apparentibus, ad\narchiepiscopum Moguntinum epistolarũ libros 4.Sermones multos &; varios, cum qui-\nbusdam orationibus in capitulis, &; alijs.His praemissis Lector vale. Die Octobris vltima,\nAnno 1506.\n20\nCHRONICON HVIVS MO-\nNASTERII SPONHEIMENS, AB EX-\nORDIO FVNDATIONIS SVAe, COMPLECTENS SVCGES.\nSIONESOMNIVM ABBATVM BREVITER, INCIPIT\nFELICITER.\n\nA NNO ab incarnatione Domini nostri Iesu Christi MXLIII. Illustris Comes Euerardus ecclesiam fundam̃t in Sponheim.\ncampi dicebatur antiquitus,fundauit,anno quinto Imperatoris Hen-\nrici huius nominis tertij,tempore Benedicti papae noni, sanctam Ec-\nclesiam Moguntinam gubernante Bardone venerabili episcopo, viro\nper omnia sanctissimo,qui &; eandem Ecclesiam in honorem beatissi-\nmae Dei genetricis &; virginis Mariae consecrauit VIII. calendis lulij,\nanno Domini MLVI. Comes autem Euerardus pro animae suae remedio,ad eadem\necclesiam contulit non paucã bona,quorum emolumento viuerent qui altari in eadem\ndesetirent.In primis decimam villae Sponheim,cum familia &; dominicali terra in agris,\nvineis,hortis,pratis,pacuis,syluis,cultis,in cultis atque colendis,vijs atque iniuis. In Pe-\ndersheim quoque duos manfos. In Rudesheim prope Creutznacht tres manfos domini-\ncalis terrae.Ibidem quatuor manfos cum quarta parte,quos coloni possidebant. In Hagen-\n30 heim duos manfos,&amp; duo iugera vinearum. In Basenheim mansum,&amp; sex ingera. In Dro-\nmersheim dimidium mansum,&amp; quatuor vinęas. In Mannendal mantum. In Bockenavv\nduos manfos.In Avven quatuor manfos cum quarta partẽ. In Moncecha aream cum ae-\ndificijs,&amp; XII.iugera vinearum. In Wernigsbach duos manfos. In Escelbrun octo maldra\ntritici,&amp; XVI.filiginis, de manfo qui vocatur Eberhardi. Haec et amp; quãdam alia praedictus\ncomes ad ecclesiam à se fundatam contulit, &amp; clericos in eam quosdam qui missas lege-\nrent,collocauit.lus autem instituendi ad beneficia clericos in ipsa ecclesia sibi et amp; haeredi-\nbus suis reseruauit. Hanc quoque donationem folenniter factã sanctus Bardo archiepisco-\npus p̃fatus confirmauit.Itaque per annos ferme LXX. stetit ecclesia Sponheimensis an-\n40 tequam in monasterium erigeretur.Erantque altaria in ea quatuor,quae facerdotibus sibi\nsuccedentibus per seniorem comitem de Sponheim ex more conferebantur.\nQVOMODO ET QVANDO ECCLESIA SPONHEIMENS\nerecta est in monasterium per Stephanum comitem de Spanheim,\n&amp; filium eius Megenhardum.\n50 ANNO Domini MC.I. Indictione nona,Romanum imperium tenente Henrico Im-\nperatore quarto,ecclesiam quoque Moguntinam gubernãte Ruthardo venerabili ar-\nchiepiscopo,Stephanus comes de Sponheim illustris, diuina inspiratione praemoni-\ntus, ecclesiam suam in Monte campi à suis progenitoribus dudum (vt diximus) fundatam,\netigere in monasterium curauit. Erat vir bonus et amp; timens Deum, pro cuius honore\nministris ecclesiae ac pauperibus multa beneficia impendebat.Coepit autem aedifica-\nre locos et amp; mansiones pro monachis, secundum regulam sancti Benedicti conuenientia,\nanno p̃notato: Sed diuerfis occupationibꝰ sese interficientibꝰ p̃peeditus,ince-\nptum opus non continuauit.Vnde cum tandem se iamiam moriturũ cerneret,filium\nsuu Megenhardũ.paterne substantiae haerede,ad se vocauit,eique vt inchoarũ procoenobio\nedificiũ perficeret,cõmisit,&amp; fic in Domino quieuit v.cal.Martij,anno Domini MCXVIII.\nMegenhardus antẽ inclytus comes,patre mortuo,opus dudum inceptum fortiter aggref-\n50 fus in paucis annis cõpleuit.In medio ecclesiae sub turri chorũ pro monachis instituit,quẽ\nComes Euerardus ecclesiam fundam̃t in\nBardo episcopus Mo-\nguntinus.\nPrima do-\nsatio huius\necclesia fa-\ncta per E-\nnerardum\ncomitem.\nGlerici se-\nculares hũe\nlocum pri-\nmitiui inha-\nbitant.\nStephanus com̃ de\nSponheim,\nmoritur.\nMegenhar-\ndus Comes\nfundatur\nhuius mo-\nnasterii.\nStephanus\ncomes mo-\nnasterium\nadficanat.","segment":305,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"249","number":249}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-306","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0306","latin":"238.\nCHRONICON TRITHEMII\ntabulatu lapideo duodecim Apostolorum Prophetarumque imaginibus pulchre (sicut adhuc cernitur) exornauit. Ad hoc sanctum opus Mechthildis vxori eius, deuotiissima mulier, cum magna alacritate multa beneficia contulit; & ipsum comitem, virum suum, continuis precibus pulsare non desitit, monēdo et obsecrando, vt operi coepto finem impo- nere quantocius dignaretur. Timebat enim religiosissima mulier, ne mora, quae cunctis operibus bonis consuevit esse nociva et periculosâ, sanctum viri propositum qualibet oc- caisione mutaret. Rodolphus etiam comes, frater Megenhardi, vna cum Richarde vxore sua, pro consummatione operis non modicos sumtus impendebat.\nDE CONSECRATIONE ECCLESIE ET MONASTERII HVIVS Sponheimensis, per venerabilem antistitem Wormaciensem Boggo- nem, Vicearchiepiscopum Adelberti.\nRudolphus comes coeperat in consecratione.\n10\nCOMPLETO igitur tandem incepto aedificio, hoc est, ecclesia in modum crucis for- mata, claustrò et domibus necessarijs, refectorio et dormitorio ad occidentalem pla- gam, claustró contiguis, magnificus comes Megenhardus, antequam monachis coeno- bium ad inhabitandum traderet, voluit ecclesiam, quam in multis reformauerat, de no- uo (vt moris est) consècrari. Clericis itaque eiectis et alibi prouisis, Adelbertum archiepi- scopum Moguntinum pro consecratione ecclesiae adjt, cui et votum cordis sui super in- troduce undis monachis ad Sponheim reuelauit. Qui reuerendiissimus praesul bonum com- mitis propositum plurimum commendauit; & quia per se venire ad consecrationem, vt postulabatur non potuit, venerabilem Wormaciensis ecclesiae antistitem Boggonem, eo tempore multis annis à sua fede expulsum, quem apud se honorifice tenuit, loco sui desi- nauit.\nAnno igitur Dominica incarnationis MCXIIII. in Dominica Quasimodogeniti Buggo episcopus Wormatiae consecravit.\nBuggo episcopus in\n20\nWormatiae hunc locum consecrant.\nEugenius XII. Anno igitur dominica incarnationis M.C.LXXVIII. Indictione secunda, sub Henrico Imperatore Quinto, comes Megenhardus, huius loci fundator inclytus, i- psum monasterium cum ecclesia et omnibus pertinentibus eorum, ordini sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti in perpetuam possessionem tradidit, monachisque ad inhabitandum dedit. Primi autem Monachi, qui hinc ipsum locum primitus inhabitare coeperunt, numero XII. de monasterijs sancti Albani et Iacobi prope Mogūtiam, ex imperio Adelberti archiepiscopi, ad instantiam comitis Megenhardi venerũt, anno praenotato, in quar- ta feria post Dominicae passionis. Quorum octo fuerunt sacerdotes, & quatuor conuersi, viri praeclari et insignes, quorum aliqui ante ingressum religionis dudum in seculo militauerant: quorum ista sunt nomina: Bertholdus presbyter, Diemus presbyter, Adelbero presbyter, Anshelmus presbyter, Ergenbaldus presbyter, Herbordus presbyte- ter, Sifridus quoque presbyter: Benno conuersus, Lupoldus conuersus, Hartungus conuer- sus, & Emicho conuersus. Isti XII. fratres partim ex monasterio S. Albani proprie Mogūtiā (sicut diximus) partim vero ex coenobio S. Iacobi ibidem; sunt assumpti. Qui cum ve- niissent ad praesentem locum, honorificeatis à comite Megēnardo et eius vxore suffe- pti sunt, & coenobium eis solenniter traditum inhabitare coeperunt. Possessione igitur Dei nomine adepta, praefati monachi sibi in abbatem et pastorem elegerunt secundum regulam monasticam vnanimiter Bernhelmum monachum praefati coenobi S. Albani de quo postea dicemus. Prior claustralis institutus est Bertholdus venerabilis senex, & per annos XIII. strenue officio prioratus in hoc loco praefuit; porro Adelbero Cellarius mo- nasterij factus est, & annis multis praefuit: qui cum esset vir bonus et prudens, multa huic monasterio bona fecit.\nPrimi monachi de\nNominata monachorum XII.\nDE PRIMIS DVODECIM MONACHIS, QVI HVNC LOCVM ACCE-\n\npiarunt et primo inhabitare coeperunt quorum octo fuerunt\nsacerdotes, & quatuor conversi.\nI. abbatis\nBernhildi muni.\n30\n50\nDE","segment":306,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"249","number":249}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-307","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0307","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nDE DONATIONE SOLENNI, QVA COMES MEGENHARDVS ECCLE-\nsiam et monasterium ordinis tradidit, coram Adelberto archie-\npiscope Moguntinensi.\n230\nPOST haec illustris comes Megenhardus, vt loco fecerat, autoritate sumeret firmitatem, A-\ndelbertum archiepiscopum Moguntinum vna cum fratre comite Rudolpho adjt, &; corã\neo in ecclesia Moguntina, multis praesentibus, ecclesiam hanc coram altari S. Martini,\ncum omni iure &; iustitia quam habuerat ad eam, in manus ipsius archiepiscopi resigna-\n10 uit, sub tali videlicet conditione, vt monachi cunctis diebus seculi, omnipotenti Deo ser-\nuiant in ea, sub abbate &; regula sancti patris Benedicti, sicut patet in literis confirmationis\nciudem archiepiscopi, quas desuper dedit, &; ita sonant.\nIn nomine Sanctae &; indiuidue Trinitatis: Ego Adelbertus Dei misericordia hujus sanctae &; Mo-\nguntine ecclesiae archiepiscopus, &; apostolicae sedis legatus, notũ esse cupimus omnibus tam futurae quã\npresentis etatis fideli bus, quomodo Dominus Megenhardus de Spohheim, &; vxor eius Machthild,\ncomes Rudolphus &; uxore eius Regnat, *diuine inspirationis instinctu, spontaneae ad altare sancti Mar-\ntini accesserunt, &; pro se, suorumque, incolumitate, &; ob spem aeterna retributionis, ecclesiam in Sponhein\ncũ omni proprietate &; iustitia, quam eam hereditario iure, vsque in illam diem possederant, pria devoteio-\nne ecclésie Moguntine in perpetuum proprietas bonis contulerunt : sub hac scilicet conditione, vt monachi\nsecundum regulam S. Benedicti ibidẽ constituerintur, per quos inges Deo laudes &; pro ipsis supplicatio-\nnes in eadem ecclesia frequentarentur. Hec autem sumi beneficia &; praedia ad predictam ecclesiã perti-\n20 nentia: Decima eiusdem ville cõfamilia &; dominicali terra, in agris, vineis, hortis, pratis, pasuis, syluis.\nIn Petersheim duo mansi, In Rudersheim tres mansi in A-\nvven quatuor &; quarta pars. In Montzechaarea cum edificis, &; xii jugera vinearũ. In Wergesbach\nduo mansi. In Eselbrunnen vii maldra tritici, &; xvi siliginis de manjo qui vocatur Eberhardt. Hec\nautẽ sunt que predicłus Megenhardus pro se &; eandem ecclesiam pro beneficio tradidit. Nouem mansi in\nHussen &; in Stirscheit, cum dominicali terra &; sylua quam ibi possederat. In Dalen xi mansi, in agris,\nareis, vineis, pratis &; syluis. Addidit etiã prędictis bonis prefatã Domina Riggart p̃tum &; hor-\n30 tūn oleribus plantandum accōmodatum, cum duobus agri eidẽ prato contiguis. Facta autẽ à supra no-\nminatis viris sine omni contradictione, nos eam banni nostri obligatione firmauimus. Insuper prefata\necclesiam eadem libertate, honore &; institita donauimus, quia &; ceterae in episcopatu nostro vtuntur ab-\nbatie &; monasteria: scilicet vt solũ episcopum respiciat : &; vt fratres Deo ibidem militantes, spiritualiꝰ\npatre orbi at, inter se aliud si tantum idoneum innenerint eligant. Quod si idoneã ad id officiiy personam\ninterse non habuerint, libertatem habeãt eligendi alium suae vitae &; institutionis, de qua cum contingebat.\ncongregatione, intra nostram tamen dioecesin Pręterea solutionẽ eiusdem ecclesie que nos contingebat,\nrogatus Dominorũ iam supr̃ nominatorum in perpetuum eas remissimus : &; vt Parochianus presbyter\nad abbatem respiceret in hunc modũ videlicet vt ab ipso beneficia ecclésiae à minori vero preposito alta-\nris dono inuestiretur statuimus. Hoc etiã vtrinque, edictũ vel collaudatum est, vt senior de cognatione il-\n40 la advocatus sit eiusde ecclesiae qui si nominis &; officii sui immemor, ecclestã vel possessiones eas quibus\ndus abbas S. Iacobi, Adelhum abbas S. Disipodi, Henricus prepositus S. Victoris, Cuno Decanus de domo.\nThurimbertus magister, Anshelmus prepositus, Hartmannus prepositus. Henricus Rigenfis preposi-\ntus, Arnoldus prępositus, &; alii quamplures ex clero. De laicis autem Arnoldus vrbis prefectus, comes\nGosvrmus, &; filius eius Gerardus, &; frater eius Emicho: Arnoldus &; frater eius Kuperius de Luren-\nburckscomes Fridericus Bertolfus, &; frater eiꝰ Sigefridus Henricus de Catzenelenbogē. Rorich &; fra-\nter eiꝰ Gerlach, Vdalricus, Fulcoldus, &; aliq̃ quamplures de liberis. De ministerialibus autem, Embri-\ncho Vicedominus, Ernest Scultetus, Folbertus &; Embricho de Binga, Gerardus Embricho comes, &; alij\ncomplies. Suscepta est aniem donatio per manus aduocati comitis Gozovin. Anno dominice incarna-\n50 tionis MCXXXIV. Indictione secunda, regnãte Henrico Imperatore huius nominis quarto, Arnoldo vrbis\nprefecto, Erneslo Sculteto. Data per manus Godescalci Capellani, VII. idus Iunii.\nFacta igitur solenni hac donatione (vt praemittitur) in ecclesiam Moguntina per comitẽ\nMegenhardum, &; monasterio cum omni proprietate, iure &; iustitia emancipato, &; me-\nra libertari donato, ea videlicet libertate qua &; cetera in dioecesi Mogũtina abbatia no-\nstri ordinis gaudent, ipse quam dixit aduocatiam omni mansuetudine &; bonitate te-","segment":307,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"250","number":250},{"label":"251","number":251}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-308","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0308","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ngenhardi comitis. Villa autem praenominata Dalen non procul à monasterio inter orien-\ntem et septentritionem positain planicie ad montis radices , qui lingua vulgari Gauvvef-\nberg nuncupatur. Antiquissima fuit eo tempore ecclesia parochialis et longe antequam\nSponheim Boekenavv essent constituta. In hac fuit eo tempore ecclẽsia parochia-\nlis, quae nimia fuerat vetustate collapsa: vnde comes Megenhardus eam de nouo instau-\nrauit, per Brunonem episcopum praefatūm, à sua ecclẽsia tunc per violen-\ntiam Imperatoris expulsum, consecrati fecit: quam Capellam esse voluit, Parochiatm in\ncolo loco, vbi nunc, circa monasterium, consentiente Adelberto archiepiscopo sępe dicto,\ntranslocauit. Portro Capellam in Dalen cum villa, areis, vineis, patris, agris caetetis pos-\n10 festionibus abbatis Bernhelmo eius monasterio in perpetuum donauit, Parochialis ec-\nclesiae collationem abbatī affignauit.\nEodem quoque anno die idem Bruno episcopus altare ante chorũ huius ecclesię\nmonasterij consecrauit,in honorem sanctae vnicae crucis Domini nostri lesti Christi, ad\ninstantiam Bernheliabbatis.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Bernhelmus abbas , Mechtilden sororem suam apud san-\n20 ctum Albanum pro Dei amore inclusam, de consensū archiepilcopi Adelberti Volber-\nti abbatis eiufdem loci inde transtulit, in cellam nouam quam ei circa monasterium\nin declino montis,ad plagam occidentalem (qui locus vsque in pręsens dicitur Clusa)pro\ninclusione aptam fundauerat,collocauit. Erat autem virgo monialis deuorissima, quae\nrit suo loco dicendum amandum que prouocauit, de qua latius c̄\nmultos suo exemplo ad Christum timendum aperuit, de qua latius e-\nAttulit aurem secum aliam quandam,Sophiam nomine, sanctae conuersationis virgi-\nnem,quae ipsa multis annis hic cum illa inclusa stans, Domino seruiuit, loceum etiam\npost mortem eius inhabitans.\nHis etiam temporibus comes de Lurburg monasterium nostri ordinis fundauit in\nfinibus Treuenensis dioecesis , quod Sconaugia vocatur, cui primum praefecit Hildeli-\nnum,religiosissimae conuersationis abbatem, cui postea successit Egebertus,in scriptu-\nris tam diuinis quam secularibus eruditissimus.frater sanctae Helizabeth monialis mona-\n20 sterij Schonaugiensis Magistrae, quod pręfatus abbas Hildelinus, pro Christi virgini.\nbus prope monasterium suum pręfatūm in campis vertus meridiem construxit. Huius\nmonasterij foundationem Adelbertus archiepiscopus Moguntinae oblatam confirmauit: sicut paret ex literis eiufdem,\nquae sequuntur, sunt tales:\nIn nomine sancte indiuidue Trinitatis. Ego Adelbertus Moguntinae sedis archiepiscopus, Copia lite-\napostolicae sedis Legatus,notum facio omnibꝰ fidelibus inChristo tam futurique quam presentiꝑbus qua-\nliter cognatus noster de Lurenburg,monasterium Sconau in proprio predio fundatum , monasticae\nconuersationi sub constituto abbate Hildeleino attitulatum, pro remedio animae suae parentum suo\nrum beato Martino contradidit, cum omnibꝰ ad ipsum pertinetibus,famiiliis,ecclesias,agris,vincis,\ncultis incultis, syluis.pratis,pacuiis,molendinis,pificatiōibus,aquis, aquarumque decurtibꝰ, viis 40\ninnuit,introitiꝑibus exitibusque ecclesię.Moguntinae in perpetuã possessione delegauit: pręsenti quoque, pri-\nuelegio nostro adposteriorũ quoque, notitiam transire curauit. Quam liberã ab omni feruitio,absolutam-\nque hanc abbaĩa permanere obtinerit. Mortuo vero loci abbate, fratres eiufde canoȳ, quem inter se\nidoneũ iniuenerint,libere eligant.Si vero (quod absit) in eiusdem collegio nullus aptus innuentus fuerit,\nfaculatatem habeans in aliud monasterii transire, quod constat corū religioni disciplinae concordare.\nElectus autẽ à nobis fiue à posteris nostris investiatur à proprio archiepiscopo suo consecretur.qui an-\nnuatim in festo beati Martini mundũ corporale repraesentabit super ipsum altare,in memoriã argu-\nmentũ quod eius carnoibiõ de patrimonio sit beati Martini.Placuit quoque abbati fratribꝰ vt die or-\n50 dinationis nostrae dum viueremus celebrare. post obitu nostrũ tam nostrum ã successorũ ar-\nchiepiscoporũ anniuersarium solennib;.objecquitis peragerent. Ipse vero comes aduocatiñ de manu nostra\nfucepit,hoc pacto:vt quitung, successori eius, prędiũ de Mullene cũ eius ministralib. familia tenue-\nrit. Dominius in castro Lurenburgo fuerit, hereditarius. Legitimꝰ aduocatus eiufde sit monasterii,\nita tamen vt ipse fit. non habeat facultatẽ secundi vel tertium aduocatum post se ordinandi.Et vt o-\nmnibus eius huius traditionis firmus inconuulsus permaneat, pręsentiis chirographi paginam inde\nconscripsimus. sigilli nostri impressione muniuiamus, auĩ horitate omnipotentis Dei patris filii spiritus sancti, beati Petri apostolorum principis. nostra, sub perpetuo analhemate interdicentes.\nne quis contra eam venire,impetrare,demoliri,seu in aliquo incrustare prasumat. Quod si quis fe-\ncerit, sciat se reseruari tremendo iudicio Spiritus sancti , in extremo examine portionem habitu-\nrum cum Diabolo authore totius iniquitatis.Testes quoque huius rei annotamus, quorum haec X 2","segment":308,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"251","number":251}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-309","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0309","latin":"240 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nnuit, nil penitus exigens et in aliquo grauamen inducens, voluite cum locum habitato-\nres eius perpetua pace libertate gaudere, nullo cuiusquam seruitio grauiet. Et ne forte\naliquis in posterum ex haeredibus suis, qui aduocati nomen gereret, aliquam in rebus mo-\nnasterio vel personis molestiam inferret, litietis cauere studuit, quas Bernhelmo primo ab-\nbate postulante, sub tali forma verborum dedit:\nIn nomine sancte indiuidue Trinitatis: ego Megenhardus, Dei gratia comes de Sponheim,\nnotum esse cupio omnibus Christi fideli bus tam praesentibus quam futuris; quod cum gentior noster\nStephanus comes de Sponhein ecclesiam suam in Monte campi iuxta villam Sponheim postam in\nmonasterium erigere statuisset, ac morte preuentus, opere imperfecto, mihi illud perficere committeret;\nEgo accedente ad hoc consensu Mechilidis vxoris meae, fratris mei comitis Rodolphi, pro remedia\nanimae meae inclobatum à patre opus perfeci, monachos illud secundum regulam S. Benedicti posui, qui-\nbus de victu ex patrimonio meo prouidi, ipsumque locum cum omnibus bonis suis liberum, perpetuo in\nmanus domini mei Adelberti archiepiscopi Moguntinensis, legati apostolicae sedis, tradidi ad altare S.\nMartini. Aduocatum vero quandiu vixero eiusdem monasterij non alium quam meipsum esse volui.\nPost mortem vero neam, senior ex filiis meis, qui Dominus fuerit in Creutz enacht, aduocatiam prefatus mona-\nsterii gerat. Qui si nominis officii fuit oblitus, bona monasterii vel personas, quibus tutor defensor\nesse debuerat, inuadere, molestare, vel dissipare voluerit, abbas cum fratribus deferat querelam contra\neum ad examen archiepiscopj Moguntin, qui habet eum corrigere emendare. Quod sit tercio ab\narchiepiscopo praemonitis non emenderit, satisfaciens pro damno iniuris monasterio facili, pote-\nstatem habeat idem archiepiscopus de consensu ac voluntate abbatis fratribus illum amovere, eiis\nalium dare aduocatum, quem ipsi elegerint. Et hoc tociens faciat, quotiens necessarium abbati fratri-\nbus visum fuerit: semper talem istituiens qui potentia benignitate tutandi oportunitate magis\nidoneus est. Caueat autem aduocatus ne ecclesiam in bonis seu familia aliquando grauet; neque fermita\nvel exactiones aliquas seu precarias exigat, sed omnino liberos conseruet. Ad placitum publicum inter-\nminis monasterij non sedebit, nisi ab abbate fuerit inuitatus: Cum autem inuitatus venerit, sic ei servi-\natur vt honori eius fit congruum, pati posset à fratribus, nemini comitiua auri sumi uo magni-\ntudine ipsi fratres Deo seruentes contristentur. Ita ergo in omnibus agat tam pium, benignum mo-\ndesum familie rebus monasterii in omnibus se praebens, vt suo dignus sit nomine, pro officio pro-\npter Deum fideliter impleto, mercedem ab ipso recipiat vitam eternam. Vt autem hec omnia rata inconuulsa omni eui permaneat chartam hanc inde conscribi feci, eam sigilli mei impreffiere co-\nmuniui. Testes huius voluntatis mee presentes fuerunt dominus Adelbertus Moguntianensis,\nBruno episcopus Argentiniensis, Bernhelmus abbas prefati monasterij, tota congregatio: Adelinus\nabbas Disipodi, Hermannus Prepositus de Schwabenheim, Goswinus de Lurburck, Dudo comes,\nErnestus vice Dominus, Adelbertus Warmundus Scultetus; Henricus Vdalricus de Stein, compa-\nres alii.\nActa sunt hoc anno Dominicae incarnationis MCV. Indictione tertia, XII. Calendas Se-\nptembris.\nDenique pro maiori firmitate bonorum loci huius praefatus regem vero Romanorum quin-\ntum adijt, confirmationem praemissorum impetrauit talem:\nIn nomine sancte indiuide Trinitatis: Henricus diuina fauente clementia Romanorum\nImperator Augustus, omnibus Christi nostri fideli bus tam futuris quam prasentibus notum esse vo-\nlumus qualiter Megenhardus comes de Sponheim, assentiente cooperante Mechililde vxore sua,\nsuperna aspiratione motus, pro sua suoꝰ fuerit salut et incolumitate monasterium in suo comitatu fun-\ndavit in honorem Sancte Marie semper virginis, sancti Martini episcopi, quod de suo patrimonio\nlegitime do; aut instituens in eo viros religiosos qui sub regula S. Bene dicti, abbate omnipotentem\nDeum perpetuis futurique temporibus collaudarent, pro ipso progenitoribus suis preces funderent\ndeuotas: Ius etiam aduocat quo eos post mortem sua voluit esse liberos ab omni seruitio exactione pre-\ncaria, quibuslibet alij onerijs grauaminibus fecit conscribi suo sigillo communiri; tradidit que\nabbati fratribus eiusdem monasterii, quod etiam dicitur Sponheim. Quae omnia Adelbertus archiep-\niscopus Moguntinus in cuius parochia monasterium ipsum construimtum est, banno suo confirmavit.\nInde prefatus comes Megenhardus ad maioris stabilitatis augmentum à nobis postulauit, opus tam\nsanctum pium nostra imperiali autoritate confirmari, ne qua malevolentia posteriorum gracas iure imperialis quam eiꝰ permutare potuerint,\nimperiali maiestate confirmata. Et quia nos diuina miseratio ad regni solium prouexit vt ecclesias ac\nmonasterijs in regno nostro constitutis, regali prouisione consulamus, eoꝝque iura possessiones ab\nomnibus iniuria tueamur; et antedem ecclesiam seu monasterium in Sponheim cum omnibuj rebus, possessio-\nnes ibij ac proprietatibus sub tutela ac protectione regiae defensionis nostrae Romani imperii perpetua\nSO","segment":309,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"252","number":252},{"label":"253","number":253}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-310","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0310","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n245\nHoc ipso anno Bernhelmus abbas, Anshelmum monachum (qui post Bertholdum Prior postea factus est) Romam misit ad sedem apostolicam, ad impetrandum à papa Ho- Anselmus Bickelhein- norio priuilegium apostolicae defensionis huius monasterij Sponheimenfis, qui recuersus priuilegium ab ipso papa obtinuit, cuius copia superius posita est.\nMCXXVIII.\nAnno MCXXXVIII.Bernhelmus abbas,anno praelationis sue 5.posteaquam omnia que pro pace fratrũ videbantur oportuna.prudentissime ordinauerat , se totum ad interna contulit, & quieti et lectioni scripturarum frequentius intendit.Sciens autem preces mul- Bernhelmus cum mona- torum non facile posse contemni,inito cum fratribus suis consilio, multorum in circui- storis multit. iur. toribus luminibus ante altare matris accẽs et cõclarentibus omnib.Signis.Ad missas prodefunctis in- tu monasteriorũ confraternitatem impetrauit.Et primo quidẽ cum fratribus monasterij\nS.Disipodi,qui viciniores erant,societatẽ spiritualem iniij,t cuius tenor sequitur et est talis.\nHaec est fraternitas societatis et familiaritatis inter frates S.Disipodi et Sponheim certa exhi- Fraternitas cū fratribus S.Disipoda. bitio stabilis confirmatio vt cum breuis alienius fratr̃ defuncti virimque aduenerit.xxx.vigilię cũ totidem missis in conventu aguntur;tertius dies septimus vicessimus festiue celebretur, videlicet tri-\nbus luminibus ante altare matres acceñsis cõclarentibus omnißignis.Ad misses prodefunctis infra xxx.dies tractus,de profundis,camatut.Post maturinas Psalmus,Verba mea ,per eosdem triginta dies cum aliis consuetis recitetur.Commendatio post capitulum per idẽ tempus frequentetur.Quinis pres- Syrurgiorũ quales as ista verting subas.\nbyterorum decẽ missis cantet,literati tria psalteria,hoc nescientes CCCCL.Pater noster ruminent.Ne mina defunctorum fratrum in regula hic illiec coscribantur, anniversarij dies cum vigilla,mifsa Fratres vrobique,aduenientes capitolum adeunt,nec id nisi\ncum licencia dimittunt.\nHaec fraternae societatis gratia exhibetur per omnia fratribus de S.Iacobo, de S.Al- Fundatio monasterij Regularium in Schaben- bano Moguntie;quia exillorum religionis radice haec duo claustra noscuntur pulluaffe. hec suffragia que pro hie fiebant.\nExcipitur quidem consuetudo fratribus Barbatis exhibita,quotũ apud illos vita non est v- deratis,mox pro eo fiebant VII.officia mortuorũ,cum vigiliis missis: infrisuper quilibet\nmonte S.Ruperti monialiũ.S.Petri prope Creutznacht monialiũ, aliorũ complurium.\nQuam citõ obitus alicuius hic in aliis locis in fraternitate denunciatus fuisset confẽ- Copia lite- Maximum ibidem:In Selgenstatt:in Monte S.Iohannis in Rinekaui.In Hasungen : In Gerode:\nderatis,mox pro eo fiebant VIL.officia mortuori cum vigilliis missis: infrisuper quilibet\nPresbyter vnã missam,subsacerdotes L.Psalmos,illiterati toties orationẽ dominicam le- fundationie.\ngere non tardabant.Fuitque inter eos maxima charitas,quae (proh pudor) misère postea re-\nfriguit,nec vnquam refurgere curauit.\nMCXXX.\nAnno MCXXX.qui fuit VI.abbatis Bernhelmi, comes de Sponheim fundator noster\nMegenhardus monasterium canonicum in Schabenheim fundatum ecclesię Mogun- Regulares in Schaben- tinae in perpetuu obtulit,in manus Adelbertũ senioris archiepiscopi Moguntini, quam do- heim.\nnationem idem pontifex confirmauit,vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sancte indiuidue Trinitat.Ego Adelbertus Dei misericordia archiepiscopus Mo- Parochialis ecclesie pri- guntinus apostolica sedis Legatus:notum facto omnibus Christi fidelibus,tamposteris quã praefenti- uilelegium.\nbus.qualiter comes Megenhardus de Sponheim.pro remedio animae suę vxoris suę Mechthildis,paxauerat;iquod,iure hereditatis eidẽ Mechthildi vxori suę ab antecessoribus prouenerai,cum ecclesiis\nin villa que vocatur Schabenheim cum vniuersis decimationib. nona parte dominicaliu,mancipis,\nvillis,agris,vineis,fyluis,pratis,cultis inculti colonos quoquecum mansis qui busdã, omni iustitia\nfratribus Pater monasterii ordinandus fuerit,is tantũ quem cõmuni consilio assensu,dictante spiri- hac conditione vt ibidem de omnibus supradictis bonis.fratr̃ secundum regulam S.Augustini degẽ-\ntes ordinaremùs, ne decalescentes à rigore regulam institutionẽ vnquã praeuaricarentur,siam nos rint,liteat eis in domine Domini personã assumerē eiudem professionis atquepropositi.quencunquemagis idoneũ iniuerint.Parochianus quoquepresbyter à fratribus corũ patre de corũ collegio constituitur.\nvt omni remotae inquietudine secura libertate.perseneret in Dei laudibꝰ.Eadẽ etiam libertate qua coe- Parochialie ecclesia pri- congregationes nostri episcopatus funguntur,praefatũ monasteriu ecclesiam donauimus,vt prae-\nter congregations nostri epifcopatus funguntur, praefatũ monasterii ecclesiam donauerimꝰ, vt praecongregaciones nostri epifco patus funguntur, pręfatũ monast̃ ecclesiam dñuimus, vt praecōgregationes nostrj epifco paturū funguntur, pręfatu mõnast̃ eclesiam dn̄m dñuimus. V\n3","segment":310,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"253","number":253}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-311","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0311","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n241\nperpetuae suscipimus distriƈte inhibentes tam praesentibus quam futuris, sub poena criminis lasa maie-\nstatis imperialis, ne quis molestiam, niuriam vel damnum aliquod inferat dicte abbatia de Sponheim,\nquam omni libertate gaudere volumus, qua ceterae abbatiae in regno nostro gaudere noscuntur, in re-\nbus personis, familia, proprietate, donationibus factis, seu in futuris, rite faciendis. Aduocatus au-\ntem qui pro tempore fuerit, si legem sibi à sepe dicto comite Megenhardo constitutam, temere trans-\ngressus fuerit, vsque tertiò admonitus per archiepiscopum Moguntinum, abbate querelam contra eum\nfaciente, si non emenderit, tali honore priuetur; et alius qui vitium fit ecclesiae, de consilio assensu ab-\nbatie fratrum subrogetur in locum eius. Vt autem hęc charta perpetuo inconuiulsa permaneat, neque\neuusdam temeritas labefactare praesumat imperiali autoritate banno nostra eam roborauimus, ma-\nnque nostra notat am sigilli nostri impressione muniuimus. Datum VI. calend. Martij anno Do-\nminica incarnationis MCCXXV. Indictione tertia, Anno XXVI. ordinationis Domini Henrici Quin-\ntregis Romanorum, regni autem XXX. Imperii vero eius XV. Actum est Moguntia. In nomine Domini.\nAmen.\nBernhelmus quoque abbas, anno institutionis sue tertio omnium praemissorum con-\nfirmationem, cum certis quibusdam alijs priuilegijs à sede apostolica impetrauit, quo-\nrum copiam rescriptum, quoniam id series expostulat ordinis, praesentibus infere-\nmus.\nHonorius episcopus, seruus Dei, dilecto filio Bernhelmo abbati monasterij S.Martini\nin Sponheim, ordinis sanƈti Benedicti, Moguntensis dioecesis, eiusque successoribus regulariter insti-\ntuendis in perpetuum. Religiosis desideriis dignum est facilem prebere consensum. Et propter dilecte\nfiliis fratrum que tuorum iustis postulationibꝰ annuentes, praefatū monasterium Sponheimesse,\ncui (autore Deo) praefides, sub apostosicie sedis tutela protectione suscepimus, atque praesentts scrip̄tꝰ pa-\ngina communitũm, decernentes statuentes, vt regularis vita in eodem loco iam nouiter inistituta\nsecundùm regulam sanƈli Benedicti futuris temporibus inuiolabitur conferuetur. Nulli etiam facul-\ntas fit post factam apud nos profecsionem sine abbatia licencia maioris vel minoris religionis obtentu ad\nalium locum transineare. Quod si quis contra hanc prohibitionem nostram quocunque tempore in\nfurutum discosserit nullus abbas vel quilibet audeat eum retinere. Quoties abbate abente, de suc-\ncessore fuerit inter fratres ipsius loci tractandum, nullus inibi qualibet surreptionis astuita, seu violen-\nticus cuiusuis posestatis siue ecclesiastica siue temporalis intrudatur, nisi quem fratres communi consensu,\naut pars consiliū sanƈtoris secunꝰ Dei timorem beati Benedicti regulam de eodem collegio vel de a-\nlio, se quoque absit idoneum interf non inuenierint, duxerint eligendam. Porro altarium confeccra-\ntionem obrisima oleum sanƈtũm benedictionem abbatum ordinationem Monachorum à diacoesu-\nno eusdem parrochia archiepiscopa, siquidem gratiam communionem apostolicae sedis habuit, etsi ea\ngratii absque prauitate aliqua voluerit exhibere suscipiatur. Alioquin liceat vobis posteris ve-\nstris catholicum quem volueritis adire antistitem, et vbe confeccrationes sacramenta suscepere. Se-\npulcura fit hic libe-\nrio.\nConfirnat papa omnes possessiones huius eccle-\nsie quas re aut eius possessiones auferre, vel quomodolibet ablatas retinere, minuere aut aliquibꝰ vexationibus\npulsuram quoque iusti loci liberam esse omnino censerūmus vt eorum qui illte sepeliri desiderauerint ni-\nse forte excommunicati fuerint devotioni voluntati nemo obsolat. Possessones quoque omnes quas\ninfra titulo possidetus, in futurum quoque oblacione vel devotione acquiretis, autoritatē apo-\nstolica cofirmamus decernentes, quoque nulli onimmo hominũ liceat prefati coenobium temere perturb̄a-\ntur, et si non subito satisfactione congrua emenderit, potestatis honorisque fui caret dignitate,\nreum que se divino iudicio existere de perpetratia iniquitate cognoscat, à sacratissimo corpore san-\nguine Domini Dei nostri redemptoris Iesu Christi aliena fiat, atque in extremo examine districte vl-\ntioni subiectat. Cunctis autem eidem loco iusta seruantibus fit pax Domini nostri Iesu Christi, qua-\ntenus hie fructū bonae actionis percipiant. Et apud districtum indiciem premia aterne pacis inue-\nnant. Amen. Data per manus Diaconi sanƈli sedis apostolicae X.cal.April. Indictione quinta, incarna-\ntionis Dominicae MCXXVII. Pontificatus nostri annō IIII.\nFundatione institutione praesentis monasterij tam per sedem apostolicam, quam\nper autoritatē imperialem sufficienter confirmatis, monachi qui venerant de Mogun-\ntia locum coeperunt incolere, mansiones fecundum regulam sibi necessarias ordinare.\nMeechthildis autẽ vxor fundatoris Megenhardi, mulier Christo devotissima, omnia mo-\nnachis vitae necessaria prastitit, in consummandis aedificijs coenobij, cooperatrix fide-\nlissimꝰ occurrit. Sed iam nunc ad sequentia processuri de primo abbate sumamus ini-\ntium.\nX\nCopia resir-\nmationis\nHenrici se-\ncundi pape.\nPapa mona-\nsterium sub-\ntiliter sedis\nApostolica\nsuscepit.\nNe mena-\nbrifrice-\ndant.\nNe quis ab-\nbat non ele-\nitus canoni-\ncus incudat.\nSapientia huius eccle-\nsie nobẏ.\nLocus inha-\nbitatur à\nmonachie.\nMechthilde\ncomitissa.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":311,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"254","number":254}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-312","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0312","latin":"246 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\ndicare, baptisare, sepelire potestatē habeat; soliq́; archiepiscopo subiecta sit, & de omnib. respondeat, & id̓ à seruitio nostro quam archidiaconi libera permaneat. Inter ceteraꝫ hoc adigeiendum putauimus vt quãdmi i-\ndem comes Megenhardus vixerit, ipse aduocati eius super eos obtineat: quo defuncto, si haereditas eius\nforte duali heredum personis distributa fuerit, is qui praedia illa pertinentia ad castrū videlicet Dille, nō\nvsurpatius sed hereditario iure possederit, a nobis fuc ab aliquo sucessorum nostrorũ inestitutis, absque\nvilla contradictione aduocatus eorum existat. Huius itaque paginę feriem stabilientes figilli nostri im-\npressione signauimus: precipientes sub perpetuo anathemate omnibus interdicentes Christianis, ne\nquis contra eam venire, impetrare, siue destruere presumat, sed firma inconuuulsa permaneat omni.\nbus eius authoritas, authoritate omnipotentis Dei beati Petri apostolorum principis. Acta sunt hoc\nanno dominic.e incarnationis MCXXX. Indictione VIII. Regnante Domino Lothario glorioso Romano-\nrum Rege secundo, anno eius quinto.\nEodem quoque tempore praepositura montis S.Iohānis Baptista in Ringauia ordinis\ndiui patris nostri Benedicti, quam Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus paulo ante cō-\nstruens, abbati monasterij S. Albani martyris extra Moguntiam decreuit esse subiectam,\nper eius successorem Adelbertum seniorem, archiepiscopum Moguntinum in abbatiam\nsublimata est, sicut patet in literis desuper confesctis, vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sanctꝭ indiuidue Trinitatis. Ego Adelbertus Deigratia Moguntinꝰ archiepiscopus et amp; apostolice sedis legatus, omnibus Christi fidelibus tam futuris q̄ presentibus notum esse cupio. Do-\nminum Ruthardum beat.e memorie anteecessorem nostrum ecclesie S. Albani moniem quendã in Rin-\ngauia qui vocatur Bischoffsberg potestua manu tradidisse ea videlicet ratione vt fidelium circumqua-\nque positorum auxilio monasticę ibidem vit.a institueretur religio. Cumq́ue ex parte monasterii in\neodem loco construētum fuisset, ad dicandum altare praedictos antecessor nostror vocatus fuisset,\nvolens laboris eorum, qui ad locum eundem excolendum manum porrerexant, particeps existere: cir-\ncumpositi nemoris aliquamam partem, vsque, ad alucum qui dicitur Hunenklingen, ita deorum vsque\nad locum qui dicitur Kalenberg, in sepulchralibus plaga, in aliis tribus plagis vsque a dra-\nralia loca, in dotem supra sacras reliquias delegavit. Insuper eensum dimidii manij in Winckela.\nqui ad ius episcopale pertinebant, addidit: quem eidem monasterio Ruthardus filius Regefonis, quidã\nRabodo Damburg, ibidẽ recluset, pro remedio animę contulerunt. Statutum est etiam à praedici ar-\nchiepiscopo, vt singulis annis à mercatoribus tam Moguntinis q̄ poevincialibus nundin.e in matuitate\nS.Iohannis Baptiste ibi habeantur, omnemꝝ uilitatem, que episcopo inde prouenire posset, fratribus\neiusdem loci contradidit. Presterea Richolfus comes in Ringauia, vxor eius Clanckmodis, filior co-\nrum Ludouicus, communi consensu bona inferius descripia S.Iohanni, in cuius honore principale alta-\nre supradicti monasterii dedicatum est; solenniter sine omni contradiçtione donauerũt: videlicet cur-\ntim que è regione montis proxima adiacet cum appendente sibi praediolo, vineis scilicet atque arbori-\nbus, molendino, vinario, pratis hortis. Item vineam vnam iuxta Winckelam, quę vocatur Exco-\nnis, alteram in campo, tertiam iuxta curtim, quartam in Culersberg quintam in eiudẽ montie latere o-\nrientali, sextam ad radicem montis, auxta aquę ducl̃ū: arabilis terrę partes qua tuor. Obtilerunt eiuã\nfiliũ suum filiã in eodem loco ad seruiendum Deo S.Iohanni. quibus predicia buna iure hereditario\nprouenissent, si in seculo remanissent. Nostris itaque temporibus cum facultas eiusdem ecclesia diuina\noperante clementia excresceret, ipsa sibi sufficiens proprium pastorem expeteret; visum est nobis vt\nstatutum ipsius in melius verteremus, de adipiscenda ci libertate ageremus. Adhibito igitur nobifcam\nHenrico maioris ecclesię praeposito, aliis quamplurib.personis religiosis sapientib.\nDominũ abba-\nte S.Albani adinimus eiujque, fratrũ fuoruomni assensu voluitate obtinuimus, vt prenotata\nS.Iohannis ecclesia à priori subiectione libera, deinceps liberū de eligendo sibi arbitriũ retineret,\nlibereꝫ canonice electũ nobis vel sucessorib.nostris, baculũ de manu episcopi suscepturũ consecra-\ndum presentaret. Hac ergo à praedicto Wernher abbate eius fratrat.e concessione impetrata, posq́ue de\nmanu potestate eorum praemissam ecclesiã, abbatũ archidiaconorũ, aliarum personarũ nostrarum\nconsilio approbatione absoluimus, bona quedã in Lorcha praedictorum fratrum vsib; ante tribus.\npartẽ quoque decime in Burnheim, ab eisdem fratribus iam multis annis possessam, abbatii fratribus S.\nAlbam iusta legitima recompensatione absolute nullo contradicente donauimꝰ. Insuper filia Ri-\ncholfi comitis auxta monasterium S.Albani recluse.de Culersberg singulis annis vit.a sua Carriā vini et amp; marcã argenti donari post ipsius obitũ idem benefectum ad S.Iohannis ecclesiã referri statutimus.\nConcessimus etiam ipsoru̇ fratrum rogatu, vt quicumque, fideliũ ibidem baptizari aut sepeliri voluerint,\nomni contradictione Presbyteri sui parochiani cessante baptismū sepulturã illic quietã inueniat. Pre-\nterea colonos praedicatorũ fratrum in eodē montie sub eius cōmanentes ea libertate donau","segment":312,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"254","number":254}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-313","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0313","latin":"242 CHRONICON TRITHEMII DE BERNHELMO, ABBATE HVIVS COENOBII PRIMO; QVI PRAe fuit annis xxvi.mensibus ix.diebus xvii.& gestis illius temporis.\n\nANNO igitur Dominicae natiuitatis MCXXIIII. Indictione Romanorum secunda,\n\ndie mensis Iunij octauo.Bernhelmus monachus sancti Albani prope Moguntiã,huc\n\nmissus cum alijs, primus huius monasterij abbas institutus est , tam electione fratrum.\n\nquam iussione Adelberti archiepiscopiMoguntini,qui ab eodem ordinatus,praefuit annis\n\nxxvi.mensibusix.diebus XVII. Fuit autem Moguntiae ordinatus in monasterio sancti\n\nAlbani,astantibus sibi quatuor abbatibus,videlicet sancti Albani,sancti Jacobi,sancti Di-\n\nsipodi,&amp; sancti Ferrucii in Blidenstat ,cum alijs multis,tam de clero quam de populo,anno\n\nprenotato in natiuiteate sancti Iohannis Baptista. Bernhelmus iste noster abbas\n\nprimus,ex comitatu Sponheimeni fuit oriundus,honestis parentibus procreatus,cum\n\npater nomine Eberhardus,Stephano comiti de Sponheim , pluribus annis strenue mili-\n\ntauit. Mater vero nomine Hiltrudis,mulier Christo deuota exstitit,quorum habitatio\n\nin vico Sponheimensi sub castello fuit. ligitur Bernhelmus puer ingenio promptus et amp;\n\ndoci lis imbuendus literis ad scholas mittitur, &amp; praeceptores assequutus bonos,non so-\n\nlum in scripturarum scientia probe instituitur,sed moribus etiam optimis decoratur. In\n\nv troque valde profecit cum tempore et amp; virtutibus euasit clarus,simul et amp; eruditione: quãtum\n\namabilis, &amp; nulli vnquam in aliquo vel tenuiter molestas. Vnde proficientibus\n\nmeritis propter omnimodam scientiam scripturatum , Magister scholarum in eodem\n\nmonasterio,tandem Presbyter factus,institutus est, ipsumq́ue docendi munus, non se-\n\ncus scriptis quam lectionibus quotidianis magnifice per annos decem amplecuit. Scri-\n\npsit autem imprimis de institutione puerorum librum I. Introductorios quoquein se-\n\nptem liberales artes libr.II.Contraquendam Sophistam libr.I.Contrasimoniacoslib.III.\n\nIn Ecclesiasticken Salomonis opus edidit pulcherrimum,lib.IO.Contraludaeoslib.I.Era-\n\nlia nonnulla quae in obliuionem perduxit negligentia.\n\nBernhelmus\n\nfie mona-\n\nchet S. Al-\n\nbani,\n\n10\n\nBernhelmi\n\nlucubratio-\n\nnes.\n\n20\n\nHoc ipso anno Bertholdus monachus.hic primus Prior instituitur,homo doctus et amp;\n\nreligiofissimus,qui edit Commentaria in Euangelium Marcii libr.II.In Cantica Canti-\n\ncorum libr.II.De humilitate monachorum lib.I.Sermones multos et amp; homelias.Prestuit\n\nin Prioratu annis XIII.&amp;multa bona fecit.\n\nBertholdus\n\nPrior?\n\n30\n\nEodem anno maior Cellarius institutus eft Adelbero,monachus quondam vnus\n\nde primis huc missis,vir bonus ac religiofae conuerfationis , in rebus temporalibus ordi-\n\nnandis disponendisque sagax et amp; multum expertus, qui pluribus annis officium sibi com-\n\nmissum strenue gubernauit. Coepit autem illico fama bonae ac religiofae conuferatio-\n\nnis fratrum circumquaque diffundi,&amp; in notitiam omnium vicinorum paulatim deue-\n\nnire.Vnde cum nouella plantatio necdum fatis abunde videturur pro fustentatione mo-\n\nnachorum prouisa,multi tam nobiles quam ignobiles propter opinionem bonae famae,\n\n&amp; sanctae conuerfationis fratrũ Deo feruientium,multas eleemosynas et amp; beneficia\n\ndonare coeperunt.\n\nAdelbero fit\n\nCellarius.\n\n40\n\nHoc ipso anno monasteriorum in Ballenstaeten nosti ordinis,perOttonem eiusdem\n\nloci comitem fundatum eftin Saxonia,&amp; fatis honorifice ab eo dotatum.\n\nMennsterii\n\nin Ballenstatt\n\nfundatur.\n\nHodie Ru-\n\ndenzhow.\n\nObijt etiam Bruno archiepiscopus Treuerensis , qui monasterium in Odenheim\n\nnostri ordinis fundauit in dioecesi Spirensi, quod multis pradijs et amp; possessionibus dota-30\n\nuit.\n\nMagnae quoque molis grando IX.calend. Augusti cecidit. Et III.Idus Augusti eccl-\n\npsis fuit.\n\nM.C.XXV.\n\nAnno MCXXV.Bernhelmi abbatis secundo,xIII.calend.Septembris confeerata fuit\n\nEcclesia villae Dalen,in honorẽ S.Georgii martyris,per Brunonẽ Argentinensem Episco-\n\npũ,rogatu Adelberti archie","segment":313,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"255","number":255},{"label":"256","number":256}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-314","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0314","latin":"248 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nnialis Christo deuotissima. Sancta autem Iutta Stephani comitis filia, Magistra Christi virginum in praefato monte S.Disibodi fuit; quarum numerus sub ea valde augmentatus est, multique nobiles in circuitu filias suas sub eius magisterio Domino nostro iesu Christo ad feruiendum obtulerunt , quae omnes sub regula S. Patris nostri Benedicti &; obedientia abbatis militabant,reclusae seorlim in arcta &; bene murata custodia,ad quas praecer abbatem nulli virorum patebat accessus.Fuit enim ista consuetudo pene in omnibus nostris &; regularium tunc celeberrima Christi monasterijs.vt quanto viris effent vicinores,tanto facilius eorum vigilantia moniales ab antiqui hostis infidijs tuerentur.Sic fuitin praefato monasterio S.Difibodiz sic in monasterio S.Ioannis in Ringauia, fic in Schon-au,fic apud S.Albanum, fic apud S.Iacobum, fic in Hirsavv subabbate S.Wilhelmo : Si-10 militer in Franckendal.Nonne circa monasterium Limpurg tria ordinis nostri coenobia fuere monialibus constituta,videlicet Sebach , Hausen, &; Schonfeld.quorũ primūadhuc viget,sanctis virginibus aptum,reliqua duo desolata sint.Et apud monasterium SMartini freueris,iuxta muros,supra littus Mosellae,vertius Aquilonem coenobium fuit SSymphoriani,in quo multae nostri ordinis moniales sanctissimae claruerunt,cuius nul-lum hodie apparet vestigium praeter vnam columnã solam, qua ecclesia quondamfuit sustentata. Et Bernhelmus primus huius loci abbas supradictus in pede montis declui ad occidentalem huius monasterij plagam, coenobium paruum consteuxit,(sicutiam praediximus)in quo Mechthilden sorcorem suam, apud S.Albanum prius inclusam,propter amorem vitae coelestis,eum alia quadam Sophia nomine reclusit.Fueruntque in 20 eodem reclusorio multis annis sibi inuicem succedentes virgines complures, sanctae at-que deuotissimae,quarũ nomina scripta in caelo non dubitanus.Verum posteaquammoniales propter locorum coherentiam,viris in laqueum &; in scandalum esse cepe-runt,&amp; vtrinque non spiritu(vt ante)sed carne ambularent,pene omnia coenobia monialibus deficientibus , vel eriam pulsis, videmus vt ex incuria seu qualibet alia occlione totaliter sint destracta.Nam hodie apud nos praeter nomen loci,quod Clausa ab inclusione virginum olim ibidem habitantium appellatur,nullum coenobij aut structuravestigium cernitur.Sed ad historiam reuertamur.Sancta igitur Christi virgo,de qua diximus,lutta multit in hac vita miraculis claruit: aquam inter caetera mutauit in vinum, &; 30liquidas Glani fluminis vndas sicco pede compluries pertransiuit, vnde non fine magnaeopinione sanditatis ex hoc mundo transiuit ad coelum,cuius vita &; conuersario sanctilli-ma satis diligenter conscripta habetur.Post cuius mortem S. virgo Hildegardis Magistrafororum constituta est, sub Cunone praefati coenobij abbate : quae paucis annis euolutis,cum vniuersa fororum congregatione,permissuabbatis,transiuitad Bingen,dinina reuelatione praemonita,ibique hodie manet,in monte S.confessoris Ru-perti pro se et amp; fororibus suis ex fideliũ eleemosynis construxit.\nMCXXXVII.\nAnno MCXXXVII.Anno Bernhelli Abbatis XIII.Bertholdus prior huius monasterii obijt 12.calend.Iulij,virper omnia religiosissimus, &; diuinarum scripturarum 40cultor et amp; amator praecipuus,eui nihil ynquam dulcius fuit, quam aut scribere libros.aut legere.Tam vero in divino cultu sedulus fuit , vt primus effert semper in choro,&amp; ultimuspostomnes egrederetur.Nemo illum vnquam vidit ociosum,nemo tristem aut diffolu-tum:tempore enim aliquid boni faciebat,autelegit,aut scripsit, aut certe orationi vacabat.Tam frequens in oratione fuit,vt nihil eum aliud quam orationem potuisse cogitare pu-tafles:rursusque tam feruens in lectione scripturarum et amp; opere manuali, vtnihil minusquam orationem amare videretur.Hujc in prioratu successit Anshelmus,quondam monachus S.iacobi Moguntinensis,qùi inter primos 12.hue missus fuit,vir bonus,mitis,dul-cis et amp; mansuetus,de militari genere natus in Bickelnheim,praefuitque in officio prioratusannos XLIII.sub tribus abbatibus,Bernhelmo,Crafftone et amp; Adelgero, sub cuius directione multũ profescit discipsina regularis,merito virtutum &; numero personarum.Vestigijs quoque praedecessoris sui fideler inherens Bibliothecam huius coenobij.per tempusofficij sui non modicum ampliauit.Magnum enim circa hac tempora monachi hunucoenobij et amp;S.Disibodi studium scripturarum,&amp; libros sacrae lectionis cum omni ala-eritate scribebant.\nHoc anno Adelbertus senior archiepiscopus Moguntinensis IX.cal.Iulij moritur,&amp;in monasterio Erbacẽsi,quod ipse fundauerat,sepelitur.Cui Adelbertꝰ iunior,nepos eius,prepositus Erphordensis succedens,praefuit annis quatuor , cuius pauca memorabilia leguntur gesta,propter pontificatus sui breuitatem. His\nAdelbertus junior suce-dit.\nMoniales plures in monte S.Difiboda.\nAntiqui sunt mo-nialia et superbia ex-moniales fuerunt.Exempla.\nInclusorum eur abregata sint mona-lium hinc sunt rux-ta monaste-rion Span-husense.\nCausa cur sint monasteria reclu-soria iuxta monasteria virorum.Clausa vi-nea unde dicatur.Inulta intra-cula.Glaxis flu-um.S.Hildegar-dis p̄e Ma-gistra foro-rum.\nBertholdus Prior .moritur.\nAnshelmus fit secundus Proes.or.\nAdelbertus senior archi episcopus Mogūtinus moritur.\nAdelbertus senior suc-cedit.\n50","segment":314,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"256","number":256}]}},{"duplicate_of":308,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-315","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0315","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ngenhardi comitis. Villa autem praenominata Dalen non procul à monasterio inter orien-\ntem et septentritionem positain planicie ad montis radices , qui lingua vulgari Gauvvef-\nberg nuncupatur. Antiquissima fuit eo tempore ecclesia parochialis et longe antequam\nSponheim Boekenavv essent constituta. In hac fuit eo tempore ecclẽsia parochia-\nlis, quae nimia fuerat vetustate collapsa: vnde comes Megenhardus eam de nouo instau-\nrauit, per Brunonem episcopum praefatūm, à sua ecclẽsia tunc per violen-\ntiam Imperatoris expulsum, consecrati fecit: quam Capellam esse voluit, Parochiatm in\ncolo loco, vbi nunc, circa monasterium, consentiente Adelberto archiepiscopo sępe dicto,\ntranslocauit. Portro Capellam in Dalen cum villa, areis, vineis, patris, agris caetetis pos-\n10 festionibus abbatis Bernhelmo eius monasterio in perpetuum donauit, Parochialis ec-\nclesiae collationem abbatī affignauit.\nEodem quoque anno die idem Bruno episcopus altare ante chorũ huius ecclesię\nmonasterij consecrauit,in honorem sanctae vnicae crucis Domini nostri lesti Christi, ad\ninstantiam Bernheliabbatis.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Bernhelmus abbas , Mechtilden sororem suam apud san-\n20 ctum Albanum pro Dei amore inclusam, de consensū archiepilcopi Adelberti Volber-\nti abbatis eiufdem loci inde transtulit, in cellam nouam quam ei circa monasterium\nin declino montis,ad plagam occidentalem (qui locus vsque in pręsens dicitur Clusa)pro\ninclusione aptam fundauerat,collocauit. Erat autem virgo monialis deuorissima, quae\nrit suo loco dicendum amandum que prouocauit, de qua latius c̄\nmultos suo exemplo ad Christum timendum aperuit, de qua latius e-\nAttulit aurem secum aliam quandam,Sophiam nomine, sanctae conuersationis virgi-\nnem,quae ipsa multis annis hic cum illa inclusa stans, Domino seruiuit, loceum etiam\npost mortem eius inhabitans.\nHis etiam temporibus comes de Lurburg monasterium nostri ordinis fundauit in\nfinibus Treuenensis dioecesis , quod Sconaugia vocatur, cui primum praefecit Hildeli-\nnum,religiosissimae conuersationis abbatem, cui postea successit Egebertus,in scriptu-\nris tam diuinis quam secularibus eruditissimus.frater sanctae Helizabeth monialis mona-\n20 sterij Schonaugiensis Magistrae, quod pręfatus abbas Hildelinus, pro Christi virgini.\nbus prope monasterium suum pręfatūm in campis vertus meridiem construxit. Huius\nmonasterij foundationem Adelbertus archiepiscopus Moguntinae oblatam confirmauit: sicut paret ex literis eiufdem,\nquae sequuntur, sunt tales:\nIn nomine sancte indiuidue Trinitatis. Ego Adelbertus Moguntinae sedis archiepiscopus, Copia lite-\napostolicae sedis Legatus,notum facio omnibꝰ fidelibus inChristo tam futurique quam presentiꝑbus qua-\nliter cognatus noster de Lurenburg,monasterium Sconau in proprio predio fundatum , monasticae\nconuersationi sub constituto abbate Hildeleino attitulatum, pro remedio animae suae parentum suo\nrum beato Martino contradidit, cum omnibꝰ ad ipsum pertinetibus,famiiliis,ecclesias,agris,vincis,\ncultis incultis, syluis.pratis,pacuiis,molendinis,pificatiōibus,aquis, aquarumque decurtibꝰ, viis 40\ninnuit,introitiꝑibus exitibusque ecclesię.Moguntinae in perpetuã possessione delegauit: pręsenti quoque, pri-\nuelegio nostro adposteriorũ quoque, notitiam transire curauit. Quam liberã ab omni feruitio,absolutam-\nque hanc abbaĩa permanere obtinerit. Mortuo vero loci abbate, fratres eiufde canoȳ, quem inter se\nidoneũ iniuenerint,libere eligant.Si vero (quod absit) in eiusdem collegio nullus aptus innuentus fuerit,\nfaculatatem habeans in aliud monasterii transire, quod constat corū religioni disciplinae concordare.\nElectus autẽ à nobis fiue à posteris nostris investiatur à proprio archiepiscopo suo consecretur.qui an-\nnuatim in festo beati Martini mundũ corporale repraesentabit super ipsum altare,in memoriã argu-\nmentũ quod eius carnoibiõ de patrimonio sit beati Martini.Placuit quoque abbati fratribꝰ vt die or-\n50 dinationis nostrae dum viueremus celebrare. post obitu nostrũ tam nostrum ã successorũ ar-\nchiepiscoporũ anniuersarium solennib;.objecquitis peragerent. Ipse vero comes aduocatiñ de manu nostra\nfucepit,hoc pacto:vt quitung, successori eius, prędiũ de Mullene cũ eius ministralib. familia tenue-\nrit. Dominius in castro Lurenburgo fuerit, hereditarius. Legitimꝰ aduocatus eiufde sit monasterii,\nita tamen vt ipse fit. non habeat facultatẽ secundi vel tertium aduocatum post se ordinandi.Et vt o-\nmnibus eius huius traditionis firmus inconuulsus permaneat, pręsentiis chirographi paginam inde\nconscripsimus. sigilli nostri impressione muniuiamus, auĩ horitate omnipotentis Dei patris filii spiritus sancti, beati Petri apostolorum principis. nostra, sub perpetuo analhemate interdicentes.\nne quis contra eam venire,impetrare,demoliri,seu in aliquo incrustare prasumat. Quod si quis fe-\ncerit, sciat se reseruari tremendo iudicio Spiritus sancti , in extremo examine portionem habitu-\nrum cum Diabolo authore totius iniquitatis.Testes quoque huius rei annotamus, quorum haec X 2","segment":315,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"257","number":257},{"label":"258","number":258}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-316","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0316","latin":"244 CHRONICON TRITHEMII sunt nomina: Henricus maioris ecclesiae et S.Victoris praepositus et alii complures. Actum dominica incarnationis anno MCXXX. Indictione octaua,regnante Lotario Imperatore. Data per manus Henrici Notarii et Praepositi in Moguntia.\nAbbatia Schonaun fuit prepositura in Li-burna.\nEt nota quodpraefatum monasterium antea fuit praepositura constructa in eoloco qui Lipron dicitur , vbi nunc parochialis ecclesia cum villula ad distantiam vnius medij milliaris,fuitque monasterio et abbati sanctu Saluatoris in Scoff hausen, Constantiensis dioecesis iure subiecta.\nMCX XVI.\nAnno MCXXVI. Bernhelmus abbas puteum huius monasterij qui adhuc hodie fir-mus perfuerat, fodere construere coepit,cumque in breui confecit. Antea enim non erat aqua hicin monasterio, sed de pede montis,vbi nunc est maior piscina, non sine labo-re adducebatur.Sed alia diuersa aedificia consummauit, quae comes Megen-hardus extoto nondum compleuerat.\nHoc anno Henricus Imperator IIII. sed Rex V.obijt sine liberis apud Traiectum,Spi-rae sepultus:cui Lotharius secundus,dux Saxonie.principum electione succedit.\nMCX XVII.\nAnno MCXXVII. quidam nobilis deSponheim, cognatus Bernhelmi abbatis,vna cum vxore sua nomine Iuditha pro remedio animae suae huic eodem fideiuidit o-mne patrimonium suum quod in Bockenavv in Genzingen habuit , ecclesiam videlicet cum decimationibus omnibus appendicibus suis,mancipijs,agris,vinea,syluis,cultis inculturis,pafcujs,pratis,moledinis,pifcationibus,aquis, aquarumque decursibbus;ad altare S.Martini in hoc coenobio in Sponheim,coram multis testibus: sicut patet in litera Domini Adelberti senioris archipifcopi Moguntini, qui eandem donationem confir-mauit,vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sanctae et indiuidue Trinitatis:Ego Adelbertus Deigratia Moguntinus archiepifco-pus apostolice sedis legatus:notificamus Christi ecclesie fidelibus tam futuris quam al-ter quidam nobilis Vdo nomine,lubitate precipuuus, vxor eius Iuditha,eum adhuc integris corporis animi viribus fruerentur,pro remedio animae sua ac parentum suorum , omne patrimonium suij,in Buckenau in Gentzingen,ecclesiâ cum decimationibus omnibus appendiciebus suis,mancipijs,A-gris,vinea,syluis,cultis pratis,pafcujs,moledinis pifcationibꝰ aquis,aquarum,decursibu-jusad altare beati Martini coenobij Sponheim;abbati fratribus ibidem sub regula monetica v-n-e-tibus,absque vllics refragatione per manus advocati comitis Megenhardi de castroSponheim;pofci-a tine delegauerunt. Placuit etiam supradictis duobus,videlicet Vdoni vxori eius quontam in man-cipitis quosdam prestantiore,quosdam inferiores habebat, quatenus illos natura industria sua probitas extulerat,miniftrales abbati fratribus conftituerent,nulli aduocato in eos ius concederent: sed potius inter priores meliores caeterorũ abbatum nostri episcopatus ministros paritatẽ qualita-te omnis iuftitia obtinerent.Reliqua vero familia in ficalma iustitia permaneret,ita videlicet ,no-o- Eto numorum censum ad aliare supradicti coenobij quotannis pefolueret.Vt hec autem tradito firma et incomulsa permaneat haue chartam conscribit fecimus, Sigilli nostri impressione signatum,huc anathematiz claué roborauimus:v tisi quis peruersa machinatione(quod absit)ean de traditione assel.40 ue re enacuare pręsumpserit,vanno nostro subiaceat, ipsius veritates testimonio muldeletur, Dei omnipotentis S.Martini offensam se incurrisse experiatur.Huius rei testes sunt abbas Folbertus.S.Albanus,Werimboldus abbas S.Iacobj.Adellun abbas S.Dispođt,Bernhelmus abbas prenominatiꝰ nobij, vminersa congregatio,Richardus beati Martini de domo archidiaconus alii multi.\nAlia fuit autem haecVIII.calen.Ianuarij anno Dominice incarnationis MCXXVII.Indictione quinta,re-gnante Lothario Romanorum rege Augusto,anno secundo regni eius.\nHac autem solenni donatione facta coram multis testibus , abbas Bernhelmus ob-latorum bonorum possessionem in Buckenavv Gentzingen pacifice adeptus et:ex-quibus ecclesiâ in Genzingen cum decimationibꝰ post annos CXXXVIII.Petrus huius lo-ci abbas canonicis maioris ecclesie Moguntinae in perpetuum contulit in augmentum cen-sibus,seruitijs optimatibus cunctis, ex hac donatione Vdonis prouenit.Alia vero curta,quae nuncupatur abbatis,post annos CCV.Wilhelmus abbas de Bickelheim defuo-patrimonio,beato Martino fratribus eius in pręsenti coenobio tradidit,de quo etiam suo tempore inferius dicemus.\nHoc","segment":316,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"259","number":259}]}},{"duplicate_of":310,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-317","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0317","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n245\nHoc ipso anno Bernhelmus abbas, Anshelmum monachum (qui post Bertholdum Prior postea factus est) Romam misit ad sedem apostolicam, ad impetrandum à papa Ho- Anselmus Bickelhein- norio priuilegium apostolicae defensionis huius monasterij Sponheimenfis, qui recuersus priuilegium ab ipso papa obtinuit, cuius copia superius posita est.\nMCXXVIII.\nAnno MCXXXVIII.Bernhelmus abbas,anno praelationis sue 5.posteaquam omnia que pro pace fratrũ videbantur oportuna.prudentissime ordinauerat , se totum ad interna contulit, & quieti et lectioni scripturarum frequentius intendit.Sciens autem preces mul- Bernhelmus cum mona- torum non facile posse contemni,inito cum fratribus suis consilio, multorum in circui- storis multit. iur. toribus luminibus ante altare matris accẽs et cõclarentibus omnib.Signis.Ad missas prodefunctis in- tu monasteriorũ confraternitatem impetrauit.Et primo quidẽ cum fratribus monasterij\nS.Disipodi,qui viciniores erant,societatẽ spiritualem iniij,t cuius tenor sequitur et est talis.\nHaec est fraternitas societatis et familiaritatis inter frates S.Disipodi et Sponheim certa exhi- Fraternitas cū fratribus S.Disipoda. bitio stabilis confirmatio vt cum breuis alienius fratr̃ defuncti virimque aduenerit.xxx.vigilię cũ totidem missis in conventu aguntur;tertius dies septimus vicessimus festiue celebretur, videlicet tri-\nbus luminibus ante altare matres acceñsis cõclarentibus omnißignis.Ad misses prodefunctis infra xxx.dies tractus,de profundis,camatut.Post maturinas Psalmus,Verba mea ,per eosdem triginta dies cum aliis consuetis recitetur.Commendatio post capitulum per idẽ tempus frequentetur.Quinis pres- Syrurgiorũ quales as ista verting subas.\nbyterorum decẽ missis cantet,literati tria psalteria,hoc nescientes CCCCL.Pater noster ruminent.Ne mina defunctorum fratrum in regula hic illiec coscribantur, anniversarij dies cum vigilla,mifsa Fratres vrobique,aduenientes capitolum adeunt,nec id nisi\ncum licencia dimittunt.\nHaec fraternae societatis gratia exhibetur per omnia fratribus de S.Iacobo, de S.Al- Fundatio monasterij Regularium in Schaben- bano Moguntie;quia exillorum religionis radice haec duo claustra noscuntur pulluaffe. hec suffragia que pro hie fiebant.\nExcipitur quidem consuetudo fratribus Barbatis exhibita,quotũ apud illos vita non est v- deratis,mox pro eo fiebant VII.officia mortuorũ,cum vigiliis missis: infrisuper quilibet\nmonte S.Ruperti monialiũ.S.Petri prope Creutznacht monialiũ, aliorũ complurium.\nQuam citõ obitus alicuius hic in aliis locis in fraternitate denunciatus fuisset confẽ- Copia lite- Maximum ibidem:In Selgenstatt:in Monte S.Iohannis in Rinekaui.In Hasungen : In Gerode:\nderatis,mox pro eo fiebant VIL.officia mortuori cum vigilliis missis: infrisuper quilibet\nPresbyter vnã missam,subsacerdotes L.Psalmos,illiterati toties orationẽ dominicam le- fundationie.\ngere non tardabant.Fuitque inter eos maxima charitas,quae (proh pudor) misère postea re-\nfriguit,nec vnquam refurgere curauit.\nMCXXX.\nAnno MCXXX.qui fuit VI.abbatis Bernhelmi, comes de Sponheim fundator noster\nMegenhardus monasterium canonicum in Schabenheim fundatum ecclesię Mogun- Regulares in Schaben- tinae in perpetuu obtulit,in manus Adelbertũ senioris archiepiscopi Moguntini, quam do- heim.\nnationem idem pontifex confirmauit,vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sancte indiuidue Trinitat.Ego Adelbertus Dei misericordia archiepiscopus Mo- Parochialis ecclesie pri- guntinus apostolica sedis Legatus:notum facto omnibus Christi fidelibus,tamposteris quã praefenti- uilelegium.\nbus.qualiter comes Megenhardus de Sponheim.pro remedio animae suę vxoris suę Mechthildis,paxauerat;iquod,iure hereditatis eidẽ Mechthildi vxori suę ab antecessoribus prouenerai,cum ecclesiis\nin villa que vocatur Schabenheim cum vniuersis decimationib. nona parte dominicaliu,mancipis,\nvillis,agris,vineis,fyluis,pratis,cultis inculti colonos quoquecum mansis qui busdã, omni iustitia\nfratribus Pater monasterii ordinandus fuerit,is tantũ quem cõmuni consilio assensu,dictante spiri- hac conditione vt ibidem de omnibus supradictis bonis.fratr̃ secundum regulam S.Augustini degẽ-\ntes ordinaremùs, ne decalescentes à rigore regulam institutionẽ vnquã praeuaricarentur,siam nos rint,liteat eis in domine Domini personã assumerē eiudem professionis atquepropositi.quencunquemagis idoneũ iniuerint.Parochianus quoquepresbyter à fratribus corũ patre de corũ collegio constituitur.\nvt omni remotae inquietudine secura libertate.perseneret in Dei laudibꝰ.Eadẽ etiam libertate qua coe- Parochialie ecclesia pri- congregationes nostri episcopatus funguntur,praefatũ monasteriu ecclesiam donauimus,vt prae-\nter congregations nostri epifcopatus funguntur, praefatũ monasterii ecclesiam donauerimꝰ, vt praecongregaciones nostri epifco patus funguntur, pręfatũ monast̃ ecclesiam dñuimus, vt praecōgregationes nostrj epifco paturū funguntur, pręfatu mõnast̃ eclesiam dn̄m dñuimus. V\n3","segment":317,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"259","number":259}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-318","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0318","latin":"252 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nsacrorum locorum Ierosolymis; & multae aliar reliquiae per praefatum militem Hildeber-\ntum huic monasterio de transmarinis partibus eodem tempore allata fuerunt.\nHenricus quoque de Vlmena miles, in Treuirensi dioecesi natus, Constantinopoli\nexpugnata eodem tempore inter alias reliquias sanctorum, magnum particulam sancti\ncrucis deportauit, qua in tres partes diuisa vnam monasterio sancti Matthie iuxta Tre-\nuirim, aliam coenobio cuidam monialium ordinis sancti Augustini (quod Stuba dicitur)\nin eadem dioecesi Treuirûm; & tertiâ monasterio sanci Pantaleonis in Colonia, cum\ncapite eiudem S. martyris tradidit ; caeterasque reliquias ad Lacum aliasque ecclesias\ndistribuit.\nMCLI.\nVdo vir nobilis de Sponheim, qui huic monasterio solennem illam super bonis\nBugenavy et Gentzigen donationem, ante XXIIII annos coram Adelberto seniore ar-\nchiepiscopo Moguntino, & alijs compluribus fecerat, Iudith vxore mortua, ad conuersio-\nnem venit in senio suo; & hoc anno sub domino Bernhelmo in hoc nostro coenobio\nmonachus factus est, qui per annos tres in magna deuotione vivens, tandem sub Craff-\ntone primo, vi idus lunij in Domino quieuit, vir mansuetus et deuotissimus.\nHoc anno Bernhelmus abbas, senio et labore grauatûs plus solito infirmari coepit;\nqui dum diem mortis appropinquare sibi sentiret, sumptis Sacramenti ecclesiasticis\ncum summa deuotione, ordinatisque rebus monasterij prudentissime, non sine tristitia\nfratrũm. quorum iam numerus vltra xx ascenderat, vt VI. calendas Aprilis ad Dominum 20\npraescripto anno migrauit, anno pastoralis officij XXVII. nondum completo, aetatis vero\nLXXIII. sepultus cum magno honore, multisque lacrymis fratrum in medio Chori, vir\naeterna memoria dignus, Deo et hominibus dilectus; qui gregem sibi commißum in o-\nmni religione et sanctitate verbo et exemplo quam optime instituit, & multos ab iniqui-\ntate ad semitam iustitiae ac rectitudinis vitã conuertit.\nDE CRAFFTONE PRIMO, HVIVS MONASTERII SECVN-\ndo abbate, qui praefuit annis 24. mensibus duobus, diebus quinque,\nfeliciter.\nANNO Domini supra notato MCLI. indictione quarta decima, domino Bernhel- 30\nmo primo huius monasterij abbatẽ mortuo, (sicut dictũm est) atque sepulcro: eodem\ndie, videlicet 6. calen. April. fratres in vnum conuenientes vnanimiter, nullo penitus con-\ntradicente, in abbatem elegerunt Dominum Crafftonem, huius coenobij monachum\n(de quo supra diximus) filium Megenhardi comitis de Spanheim, in ordine adhuc nouel-\nlum, sed maturum, religiosum atque prudentem, qui huic monasterior multa bonae fecit,\nnon minus humilitate quam nobilitate sanguinis venerabilem. Electus autem iuuitus\nconsensit, malens pro Dei amore abiectus habitare monachos, quam\nhonoribus huius seculi periclitari. Victûs tamen precibus et lacrymis fratrũ, diutius re-\nluetari non potuit, sed lacrymans et indignum se proclamans consensum dedit. Posthac̃\nnonis Iunij, quae fuit dies S. Bonifacij martyris, ab Henrico archiepiscopo Moguntino 40\ncum magna folennitate et honore consecratus fuit, in maiori ecclesia Moguntinensi,\nabbatibus, Clero et multis de nobilium numero astantibus. Erat sane vir magnae pru-\ndentiae, competenter doctus, qui ea quae ad statum suum pertinebant optime intellexit:\nin timore Domini plene fundatus fuit, in conuersatione quoque cum fratribus maturus,\nnon turbulentus, & qui omnium bonorum facile in se traxit amorem. Mansuetus enim,\nmitis et humilis, neminem offendere neque laedere, sed prodesse omnibus nouit. Ordina-\ntus abbas, omni studio dignum et vtilem pastorem fratribus sibi commißis se exhibere\ncurauit, & eos in omni religione et humilitate semper verbo et exemplo praecessit. Praefuit\nhuic monasterio vtilliter et strenue annis 23. mensibus duobus et diebus 5. sicut per ordi-\nnem dicemus.\nMCLII.\nHoc anno Adelbero Treuirorum archiepiscopus moritur, cui successit Hillinus,\nmaior ecclesiae Decanus, annis XVIII. ab hoc archiepiscopo Hillino, Crafftõ secundus hu-\nius monasterij abbas (de quo dictũm est) multis precibus impetrauit caput S. Irminae vir-\nginis, filiar quondam Dagoberti Regis Francorum, que fuit prima abbatissa monasterij in\nhorreo Treuirensi; ꝙ ipsa cooperante S. Willibrordo epifco fundamẽtis de nouo fun-\ndauerat, cuius festum in vigilia natiuitatis Dominicae agitur. Hoc sacratissimum caput ab\nipso Archiepiscopo et congregatione praefati loci vniuersâ, tam intuitu precum suarum,\nquam","segment":318,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"260","number":260},{"label":"261","number":261}]}},{"duplicate_of":312,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-319","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0319","latin":"246 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\ndicare, baptisare, sepelire potestatē habeat; soliq́; archiepiscopo subiecta sit, & de omnib. respondeat, & id̓ à seruitio nostro quam archidiaconi libera permaneat. Inter ceteraꝫ hoc adigeiendum putauimus vt quãdmi i-\ndem comes Megenhardus vixerit, ipse aduocati eius super eos obtineat: quo defuncto, si haereditas eius\nforte duali heredum personis distributa fuerit, is qui praedia illa pertinentia ad castrū videlicet Dille, nō\nvsurpatius sed hereditario iure possederit, a nobis fuc ab aliquo sucessorum nostrorũ inestitutis, absque\nvilla contradictione aduocatus eorum existat. Huius itaque paginę feriem stabilientes figilli nostri im-\npressione signauimus: precipientes sub perpetuo anathemate omnibus interdicentes Christianis, ne\nquis contra eam venire, impetrare, siue destruere presumat, sed firma inconuuulsa permaneat omni.\nbus eius authoritas, authoritate omnipotentis Dei beati Petri apostolorum principis. Acta sunt hoc\nanno dominic.e incarnationis MCXXX. Indictione VIII. Regnante Domino Lothario glorioso Romano-\nrum Rege secundo, anno eius quinto.\nEodem quoque tempore praepositura montis S.Iohānis Baptista in Ringauia ordinis\ndiui patris nostri Benedicti, quam Ruthardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus paulo ante cō-\nstruens, abbati monasterij S. Albani martyris extra Moguntiam decreuit esse subiectam,\nper eius successorem Adelbertum seniorem, archiepiscopum Moguntinum in abbatiam\nsublimata est, sicut patet in literis desuper confesctis, vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sanctꝭ indiuidue Trinitatis. Ego Adelbertus Deigratia Moguntinꝰ archiepiscopus et amp; apostolice sedis legatus, omnibus Christi fidelibus tam futuris q̄ presentibus notum esse cupio. Do-\nminum Ruthardum beat.e memorie anteecessorem nostrum ecclesie S. Albani moniem quendã in Rin-\ngauia qui vocatur Bischoffsberg potestua manu tradidisse ea videlicet ratione vt fidelium circumqua-\nque positorum auxilio monasticę ibidem vit.a institueretur religio. Cumq́ue ex parte monasterii in\neodem loco construētum fuisset, ad dicandum altare praedictos antecessor nostror vocatus fuisset,\nvolens laboris eorum, qui ad locum eundem excolendum manum porrerexant, particeps existere: cir-\ncumpositi nemoris aliquamam partem, vsque, ad alucum qui dicitur Hunenklingen, ita deorum vsque\nad locum qui dicitur Kalenberg, in sepulchralibus plaga, in aliis tribus plagis vsque a dra-\nralia loca, in dotem supra sacras reliquias delegavit. Insuper eensum dimidii manij in Winckela.\nqui ad ius episcopale pertinebant, addidit: quem eidem monasterio Ruthardus filius Regefonis, quidã\nRabodo Damburg, ibidẽ recluset, pro remedio animę contulerunt. Statutum est etiam à praedici ar-\nchiepiscopo, vt singulis annis à mercatoribus tam Moguntinis q̄ poevincialibus nundin.e in matuitate\nS.Iohannis Baptiste ibi habeantur, omnemꝝ uilitatem, que episcopo inde prouenire posset, fratribus\neiusdem loci contradidit. Presterea Richolfus comes in Ringauia, vxor eius Clanckmodis, filior co-\nrum Ludouicus, communi consensu bona inferius descripia S.Iohanni, in cuius honore principale alta-\nre supradicti monasterii dedicatum est; solenniter sine omni contradiçtione donauerũt: videlicet cur-\ntim que è regione montis proxima adiacet cum appendente sibi praediolo, vineis scilicet atque arbori-\nbus, molendino, vinario, pratis hortis. Item vineam vnam iuxta Winckelam, quę vocatur Exco-\nnis, alteram in campo, tertiam iuxta curtim, quartam in Culersberg quintam in eiudẽ montie latere o-\nrientali, sextam ad radicem montis, auxta aquę ducl̃ū: arabilis terrę partes qua tuor. Obtilerunt eiuã\nfiliũ suum filiã in eodem loco ad seruiendum Deo S.Iohanni. quibus predicia buna iure hereditario\nprouenissent, si in seculo remanissent. Nostris itaque temporibus cum facultas eiusdem ecclesia diuina\noperante clementia excresceret, ipsa sibi sufficiens proprium pastorem expeteret; visum est nobis vt\nstatutum ipsius in melius verteremus, de adipiscenda ci libertate ageremus. Adhibito igitur nobifcam\nHenrico maioris ecclesię praeposito, aliis quamplurib.personis religiosis sapientib.\nDominũ abba-\nte S.Albani adinimus eiujque, fratrũ fuoruomni assensu voluitate obtinuimus, vt prenotata\nS.Iohannis ecclesia à priori subiectione libera, deinceps liberū de eligendo sibi arbitriũ retineret,\nlibereꝫ canonice electũ nobis vel sucessorib.nostris, baculũ de manu episcopi suscepturũ consecra-\ndum presentaret. Hac ergo à praedicto Wernher abbate eius fratrat.e concessione impetrata, posq́ue de\nmanu potestate eorum praemissam ecclesiã, abbatũ archidiaconorũ, aliarum personarũ nostrarum\nconsilio approbatione absoluimus, bona quedã in Lorcha praedictorum fratrum vsib; ante tribus.\npartẽ quoque decime in Burnheim, ab eisdem fratribus iam multis annis possessam, abbatii fratribus S.\nAlbam iusta legitima recompensatione absolute nullo contradicente donauimꝰ. Insuper filia Ri-\ncholfi comitis auxta monasterium S.Albani recluse.de Culersberg singulis annis vit.a sua Carriā vini et amp; marcã argenti donari post ipsius obitũ idem benefectum ad S.Iohannis ecclesiã referri statutimus.\nConcessimus etiam ipsoru̇ fratrum rogatu, vt quicumque, fideliũ ibidem baptizari aut sepeliri voluerint,\nomni contradictione Presbyteri sui parochiani cessante baptismū sepulturã illic quietã inueniat. Pre-\nterea colonos praedicatorũ fratrum in eodē montie sub eius cōmanentes ea libertate donau","segment":319,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"262","number":262}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-320","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0320","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n247\nServitutem exhibeant.Item etiam à predicto loco omnes aduocatos exclusimus, soliusque Archiepiscopi patrocinio eum tutandum et defensandum reliquimus.Posthaec omnia competenti ordine obseruato,\nAbbatem idem loco Dominium Eigelvuardum solemniter consecratum, prefecimus, concedentes atque confirmantes, vt quoties cun̄gue eiusdem fratribus pater monasterii ordinandus fuerit,is tantum quem communi consilio et assensu, diclante Spiritu sancto vnanimiter elegerint, ab archiepiscopo investiatur. Huius autem rei serires vt stabilis et inconuinulsa perfeceret,paginam hanc imaginis nostrâ impressione signatumus.Si quis vero, quod tam legitime factum est,infringere conabitur,eum anathe-matis gladio,donec resipiscat,percutimus.Testes sunt Wernboldus Abbas S.Iacobi,Henricus maioris Testes,cuno custos et Decanus,* & alii complures.Acta sunt hoc anno ab incarnatione\n10 Domini MCXXX.indictione VIII.Regnante Lothario Romanorum Rege gloriosissimo; Anno regni sui IV.\nAd occidentalem ecclesiae praefatae S.Johannis partem,reclusorium fuit construc-tum,in quo virgines Christo omnipotenti Deo in puritate mentis et corporis seruire cupientes,sub obedientia abbatis et regula S.Patris nostri Benedicti recipiebantur,que die ac nocte orationi et contemplationi vacabant,quibus Abbas loci de necessarijs in victu et amictu prouidebat:vbi et praefati Richolfi comitis Ringauensis filia,ficut in priuilegio archiepiscopi notatum est,reclusa cum alijs virginibus fuit.Verum post annos plures,sacrâ moniales virgines his per ordinem succedentes,propter quietem tam earum quam et Fratrũ,mde monte in vallem translatae sunt,constucto eis antea monasterio,cum man-sionibus necessarijs,quod Clusa vocatur vsque in praesentem diem,pro eo quod virgines ibi recluderentur.\nCirca ista quoque tempora monasterium nostrî ordinis,quod Groinavy vocatur,in 30 confinibus Treuerensis diocesis,non procul à Schonavv (de quo iam diximus antea) per Comitem de Lurenburg fundatum est, in quo caput S. Sebastiani martyris ostenditur, quod allatum per Comitem perhibetur.\nMCXXXIII:\nAnno MCXXXII.Bernhelmi IX.monsaterium Cisterciensis ordinis in Ringau, quod Eberbach nominatur,douobus ferme miliaribus à Moguntia distans ab Adelberto seniore Archiepiscopo Moguntino construitur.\nHis etiam temporibus Bernhelmus Abbas singulari prouidentia ductus donum et curiã in Moguntia pro vtilitate huius monasterij comparauit,vt si forte contingeret ne-ceffarium,pro bonorum conseruatione ea vteremur.\n40 Anno MCXXXV.Bernhelmus abbas precibus obtinuit à Comite Megenhardo ripoam circa castrum Spanheim praefluentem,& omnem vsum piscandi,cum ipso et haeredibus eius communem,ab ispo Castro deorsum,visque ad medium iter versus Wimesheini,itavt nullus ministerialium circumhabitantium seu quortumlibet aliorum praeter ministruales domesticos solos comitis et abbatis in ea debeat piscari.A Castro sursum terminatur,piscatio comitis est, & dein-nemoris principium, vbi marchia caftrensiùm pertinet.His temporibus monasterium canonicorum regularium in Franckendal, non lõ-piceps vsque ad Buggenavy vlterius,& deinceps consequenter vsque ad nouam Ecclesiam,Hedie Naunkirch. pificatio abbati ex donatione Vdonis supradicti pertinet.Francken-thal mona-sterii fun-datur.\n50 Magistram praefecit,amboque miraculis claruerunt.Anno MCXXXVI.Lutta virgo castissima, filia Stephani comitis de Spanheim, so-rorque comitis Megenhardi fundatoris nostri,II.calend.Ianuarij in Domino quicuit,in monasterio S.Disibodi,iuxta maius altare versus meridiem sepulta,vbi propter coelestis regni amorem cum quibusdam alijs virginibus inclusa XXIIII. annis Domino in arcta licet MCXII.indictione v.cum aliis tribus virginibus,Hildegardi de Bickelnheini,qvã post obitum eius ad Bingium transiens,ibi monasterium in monte S.Riperti fundauit,vt suo loco dicetur.lutta quaedam alia nobilis virgo: & altera eisdem nominis aeque mo-X 4\nEigelvuar-\ndus primus\nabbas.\nTestes.\nTeles.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":320,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"262","number":262}]}},{"duplicate_of":314,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-321","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0321","latin":"248 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nnialis Christo deuotissima. Sancta autem Iutta Stephani comitis filia, Magistra Christi virginum in praefato monte S.Disibodi fuit; quarum numerus sub ea valde augmentatus est, multique nobiles in circuitu filias suas sub eius magisterio Domino nostro iesu Christo ad feruiendum obtulerunt , quae omnes sub regula S. Patris nostri Benedicti &; obedientia abbatis militabant,reclusae seorlim in arcta &; bene murata custodia,ad quas praecer abbatem nulli virorum patebat accessus.Fuit enim ista consuetudo pene in omnibus nostris &; regularium tunc celeberrima Christi monasterijs.vt quanto viris effent vicinores,tanto facilius eorum vigilantia moniales ab antiqui hostis infidijs tuerentur.Sic fuitin praefato monasterio S.Difibodiz sic in monasterio S.Ioannis in Ringauia, fic in Schon-au,fic apud S.Albanum, fic apud S.Iacobum, fic in Hirsavv subabbate S.Wilhelmo : Si-10 militer in Franckendal.Nonne circa monasterium Limpurg tria ordinis nostri coenobia fuere monialibus constituta,videlicet Sebach , Hausen, &; Schonfeld.quorũ primūadhuc viget,sanctis virginibus aptum,reliqua duo desolata sint.Et apud monasterium SMartini freueris,iuxta muros,supra littus Mosellae,vertius Aquilonem coenobium fuit SSymphoriani,in quo multae nostri ordinis moniales sanctissimae claruerunt,cuius nul-lum hodie apparet vestigium praeter vnam columnã solam, qua ecclesia quondamfuit sustentata. Et Bernhelmus primus huius loci abbas supradictus in pede montis declui ad occidentalem huius monasterij plagam, coenobium paruum consteuxit,(sicutiam praediximus)in quo Mechthilden sorcorem suam, apud S.Albanum prius inclusam,propter amorem vitae coelestis,eum alia quadam Sophia nomine reclusit.Fueruntque in 20 eodem reclusorio multis annis sibi inuicem succedentes virgines complures, sanctae at-que deuotissimae,quarũ nomina scripta in caelo non dubitanus.Verum posteaquammoniales propter locorum coherentiam,viris in laqueum &; in scandalum esse cepe-runt,&amp; vtrinque non spiritu(vt ante)sed carne ambularent,pene omnia coenobia monialibus deficientibus , vel eriam pulsis, videmus vt ex incuria seu qualibet alia occlione totaliter sint destracta.Nam hodie apud nos praeter nomen loci,quod Clausa ab inclusione virginum olim ibidem habitantium appellatur,nullum coenobij aut structuravestigium cernitur.Sed ad historiam reuertamur.Sancta igitur Christi virgo,de qua diximus,lutta multit in hac vita miraculis claruit: aquam inter caetera mutauit in vinum, &; 30liquidas Glani fluminis vndas sicco pede compluries pertransiuit, vnde non fine magnaeopinione sanditatis ex hoc mundo transiuit ad coelum,cuius vita &; conuersario sanctilli-ma satis diligenter conscripta habetur.Post cuius mortem S. virgo Hildegardis Magistrafororum constituta est, sub Cunone praefati coenobij abbate : quae paucis annis euolutis,cum vniuersa fororum congregatione,permissuabbatis,transiuitad Bingen,dinina reuelatione praemonita,ibique hodie manet,in monte S.confessoris Ru-perti pro se et amp; fororibus suis ex fideliũ eleemosynis construxit.\nMCXXXVII.\nAnno MCXXXVII.Anno Bernhelli Abbatis XIII.Bertholdus prior huius monasterii obijt 12.calend.Iulij,virper omnia religiosissimus, &; diuinarum scripturarum 40cultor et amp; amator praecipuus,eui nihil ynquam dulcius fuit, quam aut scribere libros.aut legere.Tam vero in divino cultu sedulus fuit , vt primus effert semper in choro,&amp; ultimuspostomnes egrederetur.Nemo illum vnquam vidit ociosum,nemo tristem aut diffolu-tum:tempore enim aliquid boni faciebat,autelegit,aut scripsit, aut certe orationi vacabat.Tam frequens in oratione fuit,vt nihil eum aliud quam orationem potuisse cogitare pu-tafles:rursusque tam feruens in lectione scripturarum et amp; opere manuali, vtnihil minusquam orationem amare videretur.Hujc in prioratu successit Anshelmus,quondam monachus S.iacobi Moguntinensis,qùi inter primos 12.hue missus fuit,vir bonus,mitis,dul-cis et amp; mansuetus,de militari genere natus in Bickelnheim,praefuitque in officio prioratusannos XLIII.sub tribus abbatibus,Bernhelmo,Crafftone et amp; Adelgero, sub cuius directione multũ profescit discipsina regularis,merito virtutum &; numero personarum.Vestigijs quoque praedecessoris sui fideler inherens Bibliothecam huius coenobij.per tempusofficij sui non modicum ampliauit.Magnum enim circa hac tempora monachi hunucoenobij et amp;S.Disibodi studium scripturarum,&amp; libros sacrae lectionis cum omni ala-eritate scribebant.\nHoc anno Adelbertus senior archiepiscopus Moguntinensis IX.cal.Iulij moritur,&amp;in monasterio Erbacẽsi,quod ipse fundauerat,sepelitur.Cui Adelbertꝰ iunior,nepos eius,prepositus Erphordensis succedens,praefuit annis quatuor , cuius pauca memorabilia leguntur gesta,propter pontificatus sui breuitatem. His\nAdelbertus junior suce-dit.\nMoniales plures in monte S.Difiboda.\nAntiqui sunt mo-nialia et superbia ex-moniales fuerunt.Exempla.\nInclusorum eur abregata sint mona-lium hinc sunt rux-ta monaste-rion Span-husense.\nCausa cur sint monasteria reclu-soria iuxta monasteria virorum.Clausa vi-nea unde dicatur.Inulta intra-cula.Glaxis flu-um.S.Hildegar-dis p̄e Ma-gistra foro-rum.\nBertholdus Prior .moritur.\nAnshelmus fit secundus Proes.or.\nAdelbertus senior archi episcopus Mogūtinus moritur.\nAdelbertus senior suc-cedit.\n50","segment":321,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"263","number":263}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-322","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0322","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nHis temporibus monasterium sanctimonialium in Lobenfeld ordinis nostri, Wor- Lohenfeld fundatur.\nmacienfis dioecesis in pago qui dicitur Kreichavv, duobus ferme ab Heidelberga miliari-\nbus, fundatum eft, sub Buggone Wormacienfi venerabili epifcopo.\nEodem quoque tempore comes de Liningen fundauit monasterium S. Petri Du-\nmetenfe, vulgariter Hugen, in eadem Wormaciensi parochia; cuius ecclesiam supradi-\natus episcopus Buggo consecrauit, & fratres canonicos sub regula diui Augustini ibidem\ninstituit, quibus Hartungum, virum valde venerabilem, in primum patrem et prepositum\npraescit. Consecratio autem huiufmodi facta eft anno Dominicae incarnationis MCLII.\nin festo S. Petri, quod appellatur ad vincula.\n10 Hoc ipso anno Moguntia crematur cum maiori monasterio: Spira quoque et c Gos-\nlaria vno codemq́ue die pro maiori parte incendio perierunt.\nLotharius quoque Imperator obijt in Bauaria, pridie nonas Decembris. Iste Impe-\nrator Lotharius monasterium nostri ordinis in Saxonia fundauit, quod Lutera Regalis\nseu Konigsluttern dicitur, vbi translatis monialibus ad alium locum, abbatem, & mo-\nnachos constituit, & mortuus in eodem sepultus eft. Cui Conradus tertius succedens an-\nnis 14. imperauit.\n20 Hoc anno in nocte Parasceues, corpus S. Disibodi subabbate Cunone de veteri mo-\nnasterio, vbi quandam per Willigisum Archiepiscopum in altari positum fuerat, ad\nnovum monasterium, quod Ruthardus archiepiscopus et posteam Adelbertus senior in\nmonte, vbi nunc eft, construxerant, cum maxima devotione translatum eft, & post maius\naltare in nouo sarcophago marmoreo honorifice collatum. Huic translationi Bernhel-\nmus abbas cum tota huius coenobij congregatione interfuit, & scapulam eiusdem Spōn-\ntificis impetrauit.\nMCL.\nAnno MCXL. Bernhelmus abbas, cum Adelberto iuniore archiepiscopo Mo-\nguntino, & Gotfrido comite de Sponheim filio Megenhardi Romam pertrexit, & à papa\ninnocentio multas et preciofas reliquias per praefati archiepiscopi preces obtinuit: inter\nquas erat dens vnus S. Apostoli Pauli. lrē de capite S. Hippolyti martyris; de capillis quoque\nS. Apostoli Petri de ligno S. crucis; de camifia S. patris nostri Benedicti abbatis, de cruce S.\n30 Andreae Apostoli, Mariae Magdalenae. & Mariae Aegyptiacae, cum alijs multis.\nHoc anno Embrycho episcopus Herbipolensis in suburbio eiudem ciuitatis, mo-\nnasterium S. Iacobi Apostoli pro receptione Scotorum nostri ordinis fundauit: & Maca-\nrium virum sanctum, natione Scotum, primum abbatem nominauit et instituit, qui inter\ncetera sanctitatis suae miracula (sicut idem episcopus in litera foundationis perhibet) cum\namore coelestis regni abstineret à vino, nec aliud in menfa quod biberet haberet, coram\nmultis vinum appositum in aquam mutauit, & bibit.\n40 Hoc anno S. Otto episcopus Bambergenfis ex monacho nostri ordinis, prid. calend.\nOctobris moritur, & in ecclesia montis monachorum ibidem, vbi ante Episcopatum\nmonachus fuerat, sepelitur. Hic monasterium Vrauu Herbipolenfis dioecesis nostri or-\ndinis construxit, in quo primum abbatem ordinauit Egardum, virum religiosum atque\ndoctissimum, qui multa pulcrae lectionis opufcula compofuit; iacetque in eiudem eccle-\nfiae medio septultus, non fine opinione sanctitatis. Alia quoque nonnulla monasteria de-\nnouo fundauit, & plura nimiavetustate collapsa magnifice instaurauit, quorum nomina\nSchonauu\nmarolfien\nmonasterii\nfundatur.\ntij martyris consecratum eft, & fatis magnifice ab eo dotatum.\nHis quoque temporibus Buggo Wormacienfis episcopus, non longe ab Heidelber-\nga monasterium Cistercienfis ordinis fundauit, quo Schonauu dicitur,\n&amp; conventum de Claraualle à S. Bernhardo impetrauit.\nMCXLI.\n50 Anno MCXLII Bernhelmus abbas duo corpora de collegio vndecim millium\nMarolfien\nepifopus Mo-\nguntinus.\npiscopus Moguntinus, 12. calend. Augusti moritur, cui succeffit Marolfs praepositus A-\nschaffenburgenfis, praefuit que anno vno, mensibus II.\nDuo corpo-\nra sanctorūl\nbut portam-\ntur.\nMCXLIII.\nAnno MCXLIII Bernhelmus abbas duo corpora dioecesis Megenhardi comitis, ab Arnoldo archiepifco-\nvirginum et martyrum, per interuentum Megenhardi comitis, ad monasterium por-\npo Colonienfi impetrauit, quae cum ingenti honore accipiens, huc ad monasterium po-\ntauit, & in duobus ferinis ligneis deauratis collocauit: capita vero confracta fuerunt, fed-\nsingula partes cum ffo corpore difpositae.","segment":322,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"263","number":263}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-323","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0323","latin":"250 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem anno Marcelsus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus idib. Iulij obijt, cui Henricus\nmaioris ecclesiae Prapositus successit, & praefuit annis 10. mensibus VIII.\nEodem anno Adelbero archiepiscopus Treuirensis Gerardum abbatem et omnes\nmonachos S.Maximini propter inordinatã vitã eorum expulit, & alios monachos, qui le-\ncundum regulam S.Benedicti viuerent,introduxit:quibus praefecit in abbatem Sigerum\nvirum religiosum et doctum. Sunt qui dicunt eum non amore disciplinae regula-\nris fecisse, sed propter auaritiam suam: constat enim quod multa de coenobio S.Matthia\nviolenter in vsum suum diripuit, ipsamque abbatiam S.Maximini de manu Imperatoris\nobtinuit; Gerardum abbatem fugauit, qui multo tempore in monte sancti Disibodi et hîc cum Domino Bernhelmo et fratribus nostris exulans permansit: Quo sic fugato fra-\ntres S.Maximini, comitem Namercensem,nunc Lutzenburg, in auxilium contra episco-\npum vocauerunt,venditis clenodijs et ornamentis, quorũm precio eum conduxerunt.\nArchiepiscopus autem Rudolsberg castrum eius, ipso intus exsistente obsedit,qui fugiens\nocculte,castrum epifopo dimisit. Capto autem castello cum multis captiuis Epifopus\nreuertitur,Manderscheit, Colubriam et triginta comitum munitiones eastella defluxit,\nipsumque Comitem venire ad gratiam coëgit,vnde fratres omni auxiliodestituti ab eo fuerunt expulsi.\nMCXLVIII.\nAnno MCXLVII.Bernhelmi abbatis nostri XXIIII.S.virgo Hildegardis, Magistra\nsponsarum Christi in monte S.Disibodi,post mortem beatae Iuttae (sicut diximus) consti-\ntuta,diuinitus admonita, cum decem octo sanctis virginibus ad Bingos transiuit, &\nmonasterium in monte,trans Naham fluuium,iuxta sepulchrum S.Ruperti Ducis cõ-\nfessoris aedificauit, ipsumque locum cum omnibus rebus possessionibus,partim precio\nde manu Comitis Hildenheimensis,in Treuerensi parochia manentis,partim commu-\ntatione,partimque donatione comitis de Spanheim aliorum fideliũ in ius proprie-\ntas redigens,defensioni ecclesiae Moguntinae temporibus perpetuis,Apostolico inter-\nueniente priuilegio,cōmendauit.Fuit autem haec virgo sanctiffima excomituatu nostro\nSpanheim oriunda,in vico qui Bickelnheim dicitur, patre genita Hildeberto, Stephani\nComitis nobilissimo milite,mattet vero Mechthilde aeque nobili honeffissima foemi-\nna,quae etiam eum ferme octo annorum esset, magisterio beatae Iuttrae in monte S.Disi.\nbodi imbuenda in timore Domini tradita à parentibus fuit. Mortua autem S.lutta, ipsa\nHildegardis perfectior omnibus Magistra fororũ vnanimi voto constituta est, quae tum\ndiuino spiritu inspirata, miranda quaedam scribere compulsa est, quae ad examen sumi\nPontificis Eugenij,apud Treuiros tunc cum .XVIII.Cardinalibus existentis,per Henricum\nepifcopum Moguntinum S.Bernhardum Claraevallis Abbatem delata, publice co-\nram omni bus lecta,ab ipso summo Pontifice confirmata sunt.Verum cum multi in cir-\ncūtu nobiles filias suas magisterio eius traderent, fieret eis locus ad manendum angu-\nstus; de licentia tam summi Pontificis quam Abbatis sui, ad montem S.Ruperti (lieut\ndiximus)cum XVIIIL.facris monialibus transiuit, inter quas vna erat Hiltrudis,filia comitis\nMegenhardi,virgo sanctiffimae conuerfationis, beatae Hildegardi multum familiaris,\nob cuius intuitum Comes pater multa eidem loco beneficia impendit, deque suo loco\nplenius referemus.\nHoc ipso anno Adelbero Treuirotum archiepiscopus Eugenium Papam Treui-\nrim vocauit,quem cum decem octo Cardinalibus,archiepiscopis epifcopis mul¬\ntribus mensibus cum omni eorum familia in suis expensis copiofissime tenuit fouit.\nMagnus hoc anno Christianorũ concursus ex omni Europa factus est vltra mare,\nad reciperandum sepulcrum Domini terram sanctam:inter quos fuerunt Cunradus\nrex Romanotum Ludouicus rex Franciae,cum multis Dueibus, Principib⁹\nEpiscopis Abbatibus,monachis,clericis,nobilibus ignobilibus, qui tamen paru̅\nad principale eorum propositum profecerunt.50\nAnno MCXLIX Bernhelmi abbatis nostri xxv.Crafftō,filius Megenhardi comitis\nde Spanheim,fundatoris nostri,diuino spiritu inflammatus,vnam mundi pompam et ampleas diuitiarum possessiones pro Christi amore contemnens,annuente patre, sub ab-\nbate Bernhelmo monachus in praefenti coenobio nostro Sponheimensi factus est,quod\nita contigit.Clementiam,filiam Adolphi,comitis Altimontensis,* virginem pulcherti¬\nmam prudentiffimamque, sibi ante paucos annos in sponsam profutura vxore accepit,\nquam nimio dilexit amore: quae cum votum virginitatis haberet,multis tandem preci-\nbus ab","segment":323,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"264","number":264}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-324","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0324","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nbus ab eo licentiam Christo seruiendi in perpetua virginitate obtinuit, paréntibus ambo-\nrum nescientibus: Postremo patri votum virginis et suum iuuenis aperuit, & ne fieret cō-\ntrarius, humiliter rogauit: qui cum esset vir bonus et in Christi religione deuotissimus, fa-\ncilem precibus filij dedit consensum. Itaque sponsam filij sui praefatam Clementiam vir-\nginem, Christo deuotissime seruituram, in beatae Hirminae monasterio, quod in ciuitate\nTreureni à Dagoberto Rege Francorum quondam constructum (Horreum Dagoberti,\nvulgariter Oeren appellatum est) tradidit: in quo multis annis vsque ad finem vitae suae\nDomino in magna deuotione, sanctitate, & puritate mentis et corporis feruiuit. Craffto\nautem sponsus S.virginis ad amorem et votum perpetuae castitatis per eam conuersus, in\npraesenti (sicut diximus) coenobio monachus factus est.\nMCL.\nHis diebus cum S.Hildegardis, deuotissima Christi famula,in monte S. Ruperti a-\npud Bingas cum sacris virginibus suis,constructis (sicut diximus) habitaculis necessarijs et coenobio moraretur , contigit sanctum Bernhardum abbatem Claraevallis, in descensu\nRheni fluminis à Francfordia ad Coloniam descendere,& eam,quam sama et scriptis no-\nuerat,personaliter visitare. Ad quam cum venisset, post orationes consuetas et falutatio-\nnis oblequiu,a iussit ipse volumina, quaeipsa Spiritu sancto inspirata conscripserat, exhibe-\nre:quibus diligenter reuisis,vltra quam dici potest admirans, ad circumstantes fertur di-\nxisse: Hae scripta non sunt humanitus admuentae, sed per Spiritum sanctum diuinitus inspirata; nec\n20 potest ea moralis homo intelligere,nisi ad Dei similitudinem intus in anima fuerit reformatus. Ad S.Bernhav-\ndus S.Hil-\ndegardem\nvisitat.\nS.Bernhar-\nduus serpeptae\nHildegarde dū\ntōmenda.\nS.Bernhardus\ntransfertur ex\nSpentheim,\n30 hirc prępositus virginum , monachus fatis eruditus et deuotissimae conuersationis re-\nspondit : Reuerende pater, vera quidem sunt que dixisti, sed multi homines non solum seculares\nidiotae,verum etiam religiosi ac dolet, animum famulae Christi quotidianis oblocutionibus cruciant,\ndum hac non diuitius inspiratas:sed aut somnia muliebria,& destructi cerebri phantasmata,aut fal-\nlacies per Demonas immissa esse confirmant. Cui vir Dei, Non miramur,inquit, frater charissi-\nme, si dormientes in peccatis diuinae reuelationes somnia existiment, scientes verum quod Aposto-\nlus dixit: Animalis homo non percipit ea qua sint spiritus Dei: stultitia enim est illi, & non potest\nintellegere,quia spiritualiter examinatur. Omnibvs enim in peccatis superbiae, auaritia, & luxuriae\nquasi dormiendo iacentibus , diuine admonitiones somnia videri consueuerunt, quoniam si vigila-\n40 rent in timore Domini, signa diuinarum reuelationum vera proculdubio agnoscerent. Qui au-\ntem immitti hęc à demonibus dicunt, diuinarum inspirationum occulta et mystica signa non no-\nuerunt. Similes illis iudicandi sunt, qui Dominum et Saluatorem nostrum Christum eycce-\nre demonia en Beelzebūh potestate tumidi dixerunt. Ad S.quoque Hildegardin dixit : Et tu,\nfilia charissima, ne metues opprobria hominum imperitorum, Deum protectorem cum habeas,\nquoniam illa sicut stipula peribuntur, veritas autem Domini manet in aeternum. Nos quoque\nob Dei omnipotentis honorem dabimꝰ operam, vt haec tua scripta per Dominum nostrum papam\nlegintur, sicut et illa que Trenirim missili comprobanda. Dedit autem sancta Hildegardis vi-\nro Dei postulanti particulam reliquiarum sancti Ruperti, Ducis Bingionum et confesso-\nris. Deinde valediecentes sibi inuicem S.Bernhardus coeptum iter continuat , vbique co-\n50 ruscans miraculis.\nHoc ipso anno Bernhelmus abbas, interuentu comitis Megenhardi fundatoris, ab\nHenrico Archiepiscopo Moguntino et sancta Hildegarde dextrrum crux beati Ruperti cō-\nredens per Graciam,tā ab Hierosolymis, quam à Byzantio, multas sanctorum reliquias\nsessoris et Ducis supradiecti,a genu infra pedem seu talum,cum pelle,carne,& ossi-\nbus integrum obtinuit, quod cum magna reuerentia et honore huic monasterio suo Spō-\nheimensi adeuxit.\nDenique circa haec tempora Constantinopoli à Latinis capta,Hildebertus nepos Do-\nmini Bernhelmi abbatis nostri,miles fortissimus, qui mare eū alijs Christianis transierat,\n60 so istas attulit: de S.Laurentio martyre.de S.Marco et Marcellino martyribus; de Innocenti-\nbus tres particulas; de S.Basilio , de S. Iohanne Chrysostomõ, & alias multas. At vero de\nterra sancta quas portauit istae sunt:de sepulcro Domini: de lapide in quo stetit Angelus, quađ Mariae anunciacur incar-\nquando coelos ascendix:de lapide in quo stebit Angelus, quađ Mariae annunciaui reincarnationem:\n70 reportauit,quas omnes pene huic monasterio contulit.Nam receptas de ecclesia S.Basiliũ\nde Cunabulis Domini : de Ianua per quam causam Dominus post resurrectio-\nnem intrauit:de oleo S.Catharinae : de S. Stephano prothomartyre : de monte quoque\nOlineti : de sepulcro sanctae Mariae semper virginis: de caluariae lapide in quo Dominus\ncrucifixus est:de petra Domini: de Golgatha lapide qui sanguine Domini tinctus est: de\nmensa Domini:delecto Domini:de loco passionis Domini: commixtio quoque omnium\n80\n90\n100","segment":324,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"264","number":264}]}},{"duplicate_of":318,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-325","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0325","latin":"252 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nsacrorum locorum Ierosolymis; & multae aliar reliquiae per praefatum militem Hildeber-\ntum huic monasterio de transmarinis partibus eodem tempore allata fuerunt.\nHenricus quoque de Vlmena miles, in Treuirensi dioecesi natus, Constantinopoli\nexpugnata eodem tempore inter alias reliquias sanctorum, magnum particulam sancti\ncrucis deportauit, qua in tres partes diuisa vnam monasterio sancti Matthie iuxta Tre-\nuirim, aliam coenobio cuidam monialium ordinis sancti Augustini (quod Stuba dicitur)\nin eadem dioecesi Treuirûm; & tertiâ monasterio sanci Pantaleonis in Colonia, cum\ncapite eiudem S. martyris tradidit ; caeterasque reliquias ad Lacum aliasque ecclesias\ndistribuit.\nMCLI.\nVdo vir nobilis de Sponheim, qui huic monasterio solennem illam super bonis\nBugenavy et Gentzigen donationem, ante XXIIII annos coram Adelberto seniore ar-\nchiepiscopo Moguntino, & alijs compluribus fecerat, Iudith vxore mortua, ad conuersio-\nnem venit in senio suo; & hoc anno sub domino Bernhelmo in hoc nostro coenobio\nmonachus factus est, qui per annos tres in magna deuotione vivens, tandem sub Craff-\ntone primo, vi idus lunij in Domino quieuit, vir mansuetus et deuotissimus.\nHoc anno Bernhelmus abbas, senio et labore grauatûs plus solito infirmari coepit;\nqui dum diem mortis appropinquare sibi sentiret, sumptis Sacramenti ecclesiasticis\ncum summa deuotione, ordinatisque rebus monasterij prudentissime, non sine tristitia\nfratrũm. quorum iam numerus vltra xx ascenderat, vt VI. calendas Aprilis ad Dominum 20\npraescripto anno migrauit, anno pastoralis officij XXVII. nondum completo, aetatis vero\nLXXIII. sepultus cum magno honore, multisque lacrymis fratrum in medio Chori, vir\naeterna memoria dignus, Deo et hominibus dilectus; qui gregem sibi commißum in o-\nmni religione et sanctitate verbo et exemplo quam optime instituit, & multos ab iniqui-\ntate ad semitam iustitiae ac rectitudinis vitã conuertit.\nDE CRAFFTONE PRIMO, HVIVS MONASTERII SECVN-\ndo abbate, qui praefuit annis 24. mensibus duobus, diebus quinque,\nfeliciter.\nANNO Domini supra notato MCLI. indictione quarta decima, domino Bernhel- 30\nmo primo huius monasterij abbatẽ mortuo, (sicut dictũm est) atque sepulcro: eodem\ndie, videlicet 6. calen. April. fratres in vnum conuenientes vnanimiter, nullo penitus con-\ntradicente, in abbatem elegerunt Dominum Crafftonem, huius coenobij monachum\n(de quo supra diximus) filium Megenhardi comitis de Spanheim, in ordine adhuc nouel-\nlum, sed maturum, religiosum atque prudentem, qui huic monasterior multa bonae fecit,\nnon minus humilitate quam nobilitate sanguinis venerabilem. Electus autem iuuitus\nconsensit, malens pro Dei amore abiectus habitare monachos, quam\nhonoribus huius seculi periclitari. Victûs tamen precibus et lacrymis fratrũ, diutius re-\nluetari non potuit, sed lacrymans et indignum se proclamans consensum dedit. Posthac̃\nnonis Iunij, quae fuit dies S. Bonifacij martyris, ab Henrico archiepiscopo Moguntino 40\ncum magna folennitate et honore consecratus fuit, in maiori ecclesia Moguntinensi,\nabbatibus, Clero et multis de nobilium numero astantibus. Erat sane vir magnae pru-\ndentiae, competenter doctus, qui ea quae ad statum suum pertinebant optime intellexit:\nin timore Domini plene fundatus fuit, in conuersatione quoque cum fratribus maturus,\nnon turbulentus, & qui omnium bonorum facile in se traxit amorem. Mansuetus enim,\nmitis et humilis, neminem offendere neque laedere, sed prodesse omnibus nouit. Ordina-\ntus abbas, omni studio dignum et vtilem pastorem fratribus sibi commißis se exhibere\ncurauit, & eos in omni religione et humilitate semper verbo et exemplo praecessit. Praefuit\nhuic monasterio vtilliter et strenue annis 23. mensibus duobus et diebus 5. sicut per ordi-\nnem dicemus.\nMCLII.\nHoc anno Adelbero Treuirorum archiepiscopus moritur, cui successit Hillinus,\nmaior ecclesiae Decanus, annis XVIII. ab hoc archiepiscopo Hillino, Crafftõ secundus hu-\nius monasterij abbas (de quo dictũm est) multis precibus impetrauit caput S. Irminae vir-\nginis, filiar quondam Dagoberti Regis Francorum, que fuit prima abbatissa monasterij in\nhorreo Treuirensi; ꝙ ipsa cooperante S. Willibrordo epifco fundamẽtis de nouo fun-\ndauerat, cuius festum in vigilia natiuitatis Dominicae agitur. Hoc sacratissimum caput ab\nipso Archiepiscopo et congregatione praefati loci vniuersâ, tam intuitu precum suarum,\nquam","segment":325,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"265","number":265}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-326","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0326","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n253\nquam amore sanctae virginis quondam sponse ipsius Clementiae, quae Domino in eodem coenobio militabat, impetratum cum magno honore reuerentia suscepit, huc ad monasterium suum tota congregatione in occursum eius cum laudibus hymnis extra portam procedente portauit, quod integrum cum pelle, carne capillis vsque in praesen- tem diem veneramur.\nHoc ipso anno Conradus Rex moritur, cui sucessit Fridericus huius nominis pri-\nmus, annis 38. imperauit.\nMCLIII.\nCrafftco abbas pro vsu pauperum omnium vndecunque aduentantium, maxime Almeinda\nillorum qui comiti monasterio cum vectionibus suis seruiunt, Almeindam quae est iux-\npro pauperi-bus ostruti-\nta hortum olerum, quem Richart Comitissa quondam in prima fundatione monasterio tur.\ncontulit, versus orientem, at à dextro viae latere ad Mannede cum omni iure proprieta-\nte impetrauit à patre comite Megenhardo, quam tali moderatione in perpetuum voluit\nconfirmari, vt videlicet ius omnis proprietas huius, ad monasterium in omne pertineat\n20 zuum, vsusfructus tam monasterio quam familiae villarum Sponheim in Dalen, ac\nomnium pauperum cum iumentis aduentantiũ, eaque ibi pastore manere volentium\nfit communis, nisi comes cum abbate reuocare voluerit.\nHoc anno Henricus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, ex mandato Eugenii Papae à duo-\nbus Cardinalibus Gregorio Bernhardo deponitur, qui morere consumitus, eodem an-\nno calendis Septemb. obijt. Cui Arnoldus Prepositus Aquensis, Cancellarius Imperato-\nris Friderici, auxilio eius promotus adiutus successit.\nMCLIIII.\nAnno Crafftonis tertio obijt Machthildis sanctimonialis virgo, foror quondam\nBernhelmi abbatis, hic iuxta monasterium nostrum in principio sue institutionis reclusa,\nsicut suo loco in praecedentibus dictum est. Obiit autem inclusorio suo 4. calend. Mar-\ntij, in cuius transitu Angelorum concentus laudes auditae, ac visiones quaedam osten-\n20 se ferebantur. Sepulta est in choro fratrum ante gradus presbyteri, non sine opinione\nsanditatis. Reliquit post se in eadem cella quinque sortores virgines; Christo confeccras\natque deuotas, quarum ista sunt nomina: Sophia, quae cum ea de sancto Albano venerat,\n30 quae eodem anno pridie calendas Maij obiit: Gerlindis, Demodis, Luigardis Gertru-\ndis, quae Domino in sancta virginitatis proposito, vsque ad vitae terminum seruierunt;\nquibus per successum temporis aliae nonnullae ad seruiendum Domino coniunctae\nsunt, sed paticarum vocabula apud nos remanserunt. Nam post annos ferme septuagin-\nta defecerunt in eodem loco forores, reclusorium per sucessũ tempotis desolatum\nest, aedificia diruta penitus destructa: tandem post multos annos Dieterus abbas, depor-\ntati lapidibus, locum purgari fecit, vineam in eo plantari, quae ibidem continuata per-\n50 scuerat vsque in praefens.\nMCLV.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis quarto, obijt pater eius Megenhardus comes de Span-\nheim, fundator huius monasterij, pridie cal. Martij, vir per omnia magnificus, pater pau-\nperum, pro cuius anima Crafftco multa bona fieri fecit. Denique tota congregatione hu-\nius monasterij consentiente approbante constituit, quod dies eius anniuersarius quot-\nannis cum vigilijs missis agatur, in quo quilibet facerdos legat vnam missam; non facer-\n40 dotes quinquaginta Psalmos, nescientes illos tot Pater noster Aue Maria:12. pauperes eo\ndie in memoria 12. Apostolorum Christi resicientur. Gotfridus comes filius Megenhardi,\nmortuo patre comitatum Sponheimensem adeptus, satis streuie gubernauit. Hic ad in-\n50 stantiã Domini Crafftonis abbatis fratris sui, castrum quod dicitur Coppenstein, cum ne-\nmore viculisque adiacentibus pro portione haereditatis legitima huic monasterio perpetuo\nnos ferme 170. sub Willichone abbate primo, cõmutatio quaedam per comitẽ Johannem\nde fratre eius Simonem de Birgberg, Henricum comitẽ de Catzenelẽ-\nbogen, Conradũ comitem de Sponheim facta est, pro castello Coppenstein cum attinẽ-\nalios. Iste Hermãnus comes Palatinus ecclesiã in Lainstein cũ tertia parte decimarum nõ\nmodica vtilitatis mense archiepiscopali Treuerensis tradidit, multa benosicia eidẽ ec-\nclesiae praestitit. Fuit enim vir magnificus per omnia gloriosus.\nY","segment":326,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"266","number":266},{"label":"267","number":267}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-327","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0327","latin":"254 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCLVI.\nAnno Crafftonis Abbatis quinto, 12. cal.Nouembris, hospitale pauperum cum arinexa Capella,in q̃ parochialis ecclesiae ius dudum ex Dalen fuit translatum, igne consumtum est et totaliter perijt. Denuo igitur translata est parochialis ecclesia in eum locum monasterio continguum , vbi adhuc hodie cernitur à cunctis hominum mansionibus segregata, ne de facili per ignem perire queat.Prima eniin parochialis ecclesia fuit in Dalen à tempore S.Bonifacij archiepiscopi Moguntini per annos ferme CCLXXVIII. Et tum sub Adelberto seniore Archiepiscopo ad instantiam comitis Megenhardius parochianū in Capellam hospitalis, quae ad meridionalem plagam prope monasterium sita fuerat,\ntranslatum est.Postremo cum anno Crafftonis praenotato ipsa Ecclesia cum hospitali fusset et exusta,nova Ecclesia in declui montis iuxta monasterium constructum coepit, in quam ius matricis ecclesiae omne transfertur.Hospitalis autē non fuit reaedificatum,tũ propter monasterium,tum ꝙ Comes Gottfridas parum de pauperum sustentatione curare illo tempore videretur.Sepulcra quoque mortuorum cum oßibus eorum maiori exparte,promo de Dalen ad hospitalis.deinde ad nouum coemiterium fuere translata;quanquam vtrobique remanserint plura,quae illo tempore non fuerunt inuenta.Nam frequenter interea tam in Dalen,quam in loco hospitalis fodiendo et arando mortuorum inueniuntur ossa.\nHoc anno obijt Hermannus comes Palatinus Rheni,&amp;c.\nMCLX.\nhocanno, qui fuit Crafftonis Abbatis nonus,tertio nonas Nouembr. indict.s.ec\nNouae eccl-\nsia parochialis\ncrematur.\nNeue eccle-\nsia parochiali\net eius constru-\nIta.\nParochialis\necclesia co-\nferrante.\nEcclesia Parochialis in pede montis circa monasterium nouiter constructa (de qua iam diximus) per Henricum episcopum,vicarium Arnoldi archiepiscopi Moguntini confecrata estin honorem S.&amp; indiuidua Trinitatis,S.crucis et amp; S.Egidii abbatis et amp; consessoris,qui altari reclusit reliquias, de S. Vito, de S.Mauritio,sanctis Mauris, de S.Alexandra martyre, de S.Egricio archiepiscopo Treuirorum, de S.Bonifacio episcopo, de S.Elme-rentiana virgine, de S.Irmina virgine, &amp; de vndecim mille Virginibus. Baptisterium vero in ecclesiam monasterij ab initio fuerat positum,&amp; propterea in ecclesiã parochiali aliud non fuit constructum;quia quod prius erat,tot familiae parochiali sufficere potest.\nMCLXIII.\nHis temporibus per nouem continuos annos corpora sanctarum vndecim mille\nCorpora un-\ndecim mille\nvirginũ su-\nuenta,\nVirginum,&amp; aliorum sanctorum qui cum eis passi sunt,in suburbio Coloniensis ciuitatis 30 inuenta et amp; de terra leuata sunt,quorum etiã sine nominibus inuẽta fuerunt; è quibus S.Helizabeth monialis et amp; Magistra in Schonavy multorũ nomina et amp; merita et amp; dignitates,angelica reuelatione didicit,&amp; ad Gerlacũ Tucien sis monasterii abbatem nostri ordinis scripsit.\nMCLXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis huius coenobij 13 S.Helizabeth,virgo monialis nostri ordinis et amp;Magistra in Schonauo,transfuit ex hoc mundo ad Dominum lesum, quem puro semper corde amavit.14.cal.lulij,anno aeratis suas 36.visitationis autem superni luminisin 40 reuelationibus sanctis t.seria sexta,hora nona de mane.Haec sancta virgo anno aeratis sua 23.angelica visitatione et amp; allocutione metuit consolari, &amp; exinde multas reuelationes diuinitus habuit.quas partim Teutonico sermone digessit.Sed frater eius,monachus in Schonau et amp; postea abbas omnia scripta et amp; reuelationes sanctae sororis,ornatiori stylo in eam formam.qua nunc leguntur,redegit: fueruntque vno et amp; eodem tempore haec duo preciosa lumina mundi,Hildegardis apud Bingas in monte sancti Ruperti,&amp; Helizbeth.in Schonau,quae ambae diuinas reuelationibus crebro visitatae,multa pro Dei voluntate arcana ad hominum notitiam deduxerunt.\nMCLXVII.\nCraffto abbas anno suo 16.particulam magnam de ligno crucis Dominicae impertravit à papa Alexandro tertio.per medium cuiusdam Cardinalis Benedictꝰ,quam auro et amp; gē\nCrucis aurea.\nEcclesia hac\nernatur.\nsenti coenobio alienauit.Denique ipse Ecclesiam nostram satis bene ornauit,in clenodijs,crucibus,reliquijs et amp; ornamentis,quae tamen omnia cum tempore defecerunt;\ninfusa.\npraeter infulã preciosam,quae etsi sub multis Abbatib. saepe impignorata fuerit temportamẽ volente Deo ad monasterium reducta fuit.Hanc autem mitram ipsè Crafftò in primo anno promotionis suae,auxilio et amp; impensis pro magna parte matris luae,fieri fecit ex argento puro,de super deaurato,per totum cum margaritis et amp; lapidibus preciosis, quorum multi Iublati sunt.\nMCLXVIII.","segment":327,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"268","number":268}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-328","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0328","latin":"260 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nannos propter seruientissimum zelum disciplinae regularis Prior sub abbate Baldemaro\nconstitutus, verbo exemplo se cunctis immutabilem exhibuit, monasticae conuersa-\ntionis integritatem iniolibilem custodiuit. Omne tempus quo Prior exsttitit, per annos\nvidelicet XIII. aut in scripturis quantum potuit, aut in orationibus cultuque diui-\nnae laudis expendit. Otium summopere semper fugiebat, sciens scriptum: Quoniam inde-\nsideriis est omnis ausus ete. Propterea se vtiliter omni tempore consuevit ne per otium vitijs\naditus patesceret. Erat autem (sic ut diximus) in scripturis vtriusque scientiae valde eruditus,\nsemper naturali subleuatus ingenio cum exercitatione continua doctior quotidie fie-\nbat, suoque exemplo instituto etiam fratres, qui videbantur ad discendum magis ido-\nnei, ad amorem studium literarum prouocabat. Ordinatus autem abbas cum tem-\nporalium rerum spiritualium iam cogeretur habere rationem, ita se vtrobique diligen-\ntem solicitum exhibuit, vt eum ad vtrumlibet natura iures.\nHoc ipso anno quo Rupertus abbas electus est, graues dispensiones fuere exortae inter\nepiscopum Wormaciensem ciuesque suos super diuersis negotijs libertatibus ecclesia-\nsticis. His se immiscuerunt Emicho comes de Luingen, Wernherus de Bolandia, cum\nsequeribus suis, quibus comes de Sponheim praebuit auxilia sua.\nM.C.C.\nCunradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus Vngariam intrauit, ad reformandum pacem\ninter duos fratres Hemmeradum Andream de regno contendentes: qui facta concor-\ndia inter eos cum remeare disponeret, in partibus Austriae in territorio Patauiensis carnis debitum soluit, cuius cadauer celebratis exsequiis Wolferus eiusdem loci episcopus ad\nMoguntiam honorifice deuexit, ibidem sepeliri fecit.\nInterea grauis dispensio in Moguntia exorta est; quidam enim Lupoldum Worma-\nciensem episcopum in archiepiscopum elegerunt; alii Sifridum maioris ecclesiae praepositi-\ntum praetulerunt, qui exeuntas ciuitatem venerunt ad Bingen, electionem quam coe-\nperant de praeposito Sifrido, ibidem confirmauerunt. Quod audiens Lupoldus venit in\nmanu valida expreceptor fauore Philippi regis, Sifridum eum electoribus eius extur-\nbauit de Bingen. Cernens autem Sifridus sui quod minus proficerent, ad Ottonem re-\ngem se cum suis contulit, à quo elementer suscepit, ab eo regalia suscepit, fretus auto-\nritate eiùs cum exercuti copiis ad Bingen regreditur, Lupoldo vix elapsò per fugam,\nmultos ex parte eius coepit cum oppido. Et sic confirmatus in sede Moguntina Sifridus\narchiepiscopus praefuit annis fere xv. Hie Sifridus archiepiscopus in primo pontificatu\nsui anno Rupertum abbatem nostrum, de quo nobis est sermo, ordinavit Moguntia in\necclesia sancti Albani, III. Idus Nouembrijs, qui fuit dies sancti Martini patroni nostri. Ali-\nbi reperi quod munus benedictionis à Guidone cardinali Praenestino, apostolicae sedis le-\ngato; apud sanctum Pantaleonem Coloniae susceperit, quod verius esse credo, maxime\ncum Sifridus pallium needum habuerit.\nHoc ipso anno multi principes, episcopi abbates cum infinita multitudine cruce\nsignati ad terram sanctam in seruitium Dominici sepulchri profecti sunt. Inter quos fuit\nBertholdus comes de Nuenburg in Brissagav: qui accepta pecunia comitatum suum ec-\nclesiae Argentinensi tradidit in perpetuam possessionem, cum omnibus attinentijs suis, \nipse cum filio suo profectus est Ierosolymam, ibi in seruitio sepulchri Dominici vsque ad\nmortem perseuerauit; cuius exemplo prouocati multi nobiles potentes, praedia sua ve-\ndentes cum vxoribus liberis perpetuo seruitio sancti sepulchri se denouerunt. Luthol-\ndus quoque Basiliensis episcopus similiter profectus est.\nM.C.II.\nAdelbertus comes de Sponheim cum multis aliis ad terram sanctam profectus est,\nper biennium ibidem Christo militauit. Eodem anno Baldevinus comes Flandrie\ncum multo apparatu Ierosolymam tendit. Rupertus quoque abbas coenobij, cum est vir sapiens prudentissimus, Rector comitatus Sponheimensis cum quibuscđ alijs Adelberto comite constitutus, prouinciam vsque ad eius reditum satis prouide guber-\nnauit.\nRupertus abbas Petrũ monachũ de Bingen, quem ante trienniu priorẽ loco suo or-\ndinauerat, depositum neccio ob quam causam, prepositum sanctimonialium in monte\nsancti Ruperti fecit, ad instantiam Sifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, Magistrae totiusque conuentus ipsius monasterii. In cuius locum Priorem constituit sexrum in ordine à prin-\ncipio fundationis, monachum senem quendam nomine Erenfridum venerabilem virũ,\nqui","segment":328,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"269","number":269}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-329","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0329","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCLXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis 17. Arnoldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus in monasterio S.Iacobi prope Moguntiam, à ciuibus suis crudeliter occisius fuit,in die S. Iohannis Bapti-\nstae,s.videlicet Iulij,huius conspirationis principes fuerunt,ex clero Gotfridus abbas sancti\nIacobi et amp; praepositus S.Petri,eum alijs multis. Caede peracta Gotfridus abbas cum caeteris\nimpietatis sue complicibus sese in ciuitatem mox receperunt,qui clero compulso Rodol-\nphum filium Conradi Ducis de Zeringen in archiepiscopum elegerunt:qui cum Impera-\ntorem placare muneribus vellet, ecclesiam omni ornatu suo spoliauit: sed Imperator et eum et amp; munera eius contempsit.Verum Conradus Palatinus Rheni, ex vno parente fra-\n10 ter imperatoris,fugato Rodolpho Christianum quendam in archiepiscopum sublima-\nuit, qui tamen ea vice ad Episcopatum non peruenit.Imperator enim vtroque refurato\nConradum fratrem Ottonis comitis Palatini de Wittelsbach in archiepiscopum subli-\nmauit, quem etiam post biennium (sicut ibi dicetur) expulit,&amp; Christianum in locum e-\nius ordinari fecit.Porro interfecto Arnoldo (sicut dictum est)in monasterio S.Iacobj,Io-\ncus ipse fuit destructus,&amp; mansiones monachorum omnes euersae,monachi fugati,&amp; ab-\n20 bas de patria proscriptus:itaque per annos 12.diuina obsequia nulla sunt ibidem celebrata.\nMonachi autẽ fugati ad diuersa monasteria se contulerunt, è quibus quatuor hic multo\ntempore fuerunt ex fraterna charitate sustentati:sex in monasterio S.Disibodi, atque alij\nin alijs locis suscepti. Murus etiam ciuitatis Moguntinae, Imperatore iubente, destructus\nfuit in circuitu,ita qod Moguntia per annos36.sine muro stetit.Ciues autem omnes an-\nte reditum Imperatoris ex Italia,qui in mortem archiepiscopi consenserant, praeter pau-\nperes et amp; mendicos,fugerunt.\nMCLXX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis XIX.Conradus archiepiscopus Mogunitius confoede-\nrauit se iuramento Alexandro papae.Vnde commotus Imperator de archiepiscopatu et amp;\npatria eum expulit,&amp; confugere ad papam coegit:cui papa dedit Sabinensem Episcopatũ.\nVnde quamdiu postea vixit se Moguntinum Archiepiscopum et amp; Sabinensem epifcopum\nscripit.Illo autem expulso Imperator Christianum,qui ante eum fuerat electus (sicut di-\nximus)in archiepiscopum sublicanitꝰ:qui praefuit annis 13.quo mortuo Conradus ad ec-\nclesiam Moguntinam reuersus est,vt suo loco inferius dicemus.\nMCLXXXIII.\nAnno suo XXII.Dominus Crafftob Abbas S.Irminae virginis caput,quod in principio\npromotionis sue ab Hillino archiepiscopo Treuirorum impetrauerat,pulcro receptacu-\nlo argenteo vestiuit,&amp; preciosis in circuitu lapidib.exornauit,ad ecclesiae decorẽ.Verum\npostmultos annos,cum status rerum temporalium per malum regimen abbatum et amp; im-\nprobam vitam monachorum nimium esset collapsus,sub Crafftone huius nominis fecũ-\ndo,argenteum pereum caput venditũ est,&amp; cupreum (quod hodie cernitur) substitutum.\nMCLXXV.\nCrafftto abbas secundus huius monasterij Sponheimensis,filius Megenhardi comi-\n40 tis et amp; fundatoris nostri,hoc anno 5.cal.Iunij obiit,&amp; in eodem sepulero cum Bernhelmo\npraedecessore suo septultus fuit in medio chori:vir per omnia religiosus atque sanctiffimus,\nqui multa bona huic monasterio fecit,&amp; multas possessiones pro fratrum sustentatione\ncomparauit.Super eius tumulum versus excifi videntur,qui amborum praemissis nomi-\nnibus in profa.sicesonant:\nAbbates clari.quibus accidit hue tumultari,\nAmbo Deo chari,sum modo pace pari.\nHos versiculos Anselmus Prior feciffe creditur,quia homo studiosus et amp; doctus fuit.\nMoritur autem abbas Crafftob morbo dyfenteriae solutus,anno aetatis LVIII.Abbatiae\nvero XXIV.&amp; menfe secundo.\nDE ADELGERO, TERTIO HVIVS MONASTERII ABBA-\nte;, qui praefuit annis 6.menfe I.diebus 3.&amp; de geftis eius,aliisque adpraefcns\nopus occurrentibus.\nMORTVO reuerendissimo abbate domino Crafftone,&amp; non fine multis fratrũ la-\ncrumis tradito ecclesiasticae septulturae in medio chori (sicut diximus) pro electione\nnoti pastoris ijdẽ fratres ad locum capitularẽ 4.cal.Iunij conuenerunt,inuocatoque Spiri-\n50 tus S.munere,&amp; multa inter se deliberatione praehabita,tandem vnanimiter elegerunt\nAdelgerum venetabilem monachum,ecclefiae nostrae custodem,virum maturum,&amp;tam\nY 2\nArnoldus archiepiscopo occidetur.\nRodolphus archiepiscopo pelletur.\nChristianus archiepifco pui ste seu strauitur.\nConradus fit archiepi scopus.\nMonasterium S.Lucobi de struitur.\nMogunitius Mo gunitiensia destruitur.\nConradus archiepiscopus expellitur.\nChristianus fit archiepiscopus.\nCaput Ir mina vesti tur argen ten capsa.\nCrafftob ab bas mori sur.","segment":329,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"269","number":269}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-330","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0330","latin":"Sponheimense\n240\nHis temporibus monasterium sanctimonialium in Lobenfeld ordinis nostri, Wor. Lobenfeld\nmaciensis diocesis in pago qui dicitur Kreichau, duobus ferme ab Heidelberg miliari-\nbus, fundatum est, sub Buggone Wormacieni venerabili episcopo.\nEodem quoque tempore comes de Liningen fundavit monasterium S. Petri Du-\nmetense, vulgariter Hugen, in eadem Wormacieni parochia, cuius ecclesiam supradi-\netus episcopus Buggo consecravit, & fratres canonicos sub regula divi Augustini ibidem\ninstituit, quibus Hartungum, virum valde venerabilem, in primum patrem et prepositum\nprefecit. Consecratio autem huiusmodi facta est anno Dominicae incarnationis. MCXL.\nHoc ipso anno Moguntia crematur cum maiorim monasterio: Spira quoque et Gos. Moguntia\nlaria uno codemque die pro maiori parte incendio perierunt.\nLotharius quoque imperator obiit in Bavaria, pridie nonas Decembris. Iste Imp. Lotharius\nrator Lotharius monasterium nostri ordinis in Saxonia fundavit, quod Lutera Regalis\nfeu Konigsluttern dicitur, vbi translatis monialibus ad alium locum, abbatem, & mo-\nnachos constituit, & mortuus in codem sepultus est. Cui Conradus tertius succedens an-\nnis 14. imperavit.\nHoc anno in nocte Parasceues, corpus S. Disibodi sub abbatte Cunone de veteri mo-\nnasterio, vbi quondam per Willigisum Archiepiscopum in altari positum fuerat, ad\nnouum monasterium, quod Ruthardus Archiepiscopus et postea Adelbertus senior in\nmonte, vbi nunc est, construxerant, cum maxima devotione translatum est, & post maius\naltare in novo larcophago marmoreo honorifice collatum. Huic translationi Bernhel-\nmus abbas cum rota huius coenobij congregatione interfuit, & scapulam eiusdem S. pon-\ntificis impetravit.\nMCXL.\nAnno MCXL. Bernhelmus abbas, cum Adelberto iuniori Archiepiscopo Mog-\nuntino, & Gotfrido comite de Sponheim filio Megenhardi Romam perrexit, & a papa\nInnocentio multas et preciosas reliquias per praefati Archiepiscopi preces obtinuit: inter\nquaserat dens vnum S. Apostoli Pauli, litae de capite S. Hippolyti martyris: de capillis quoque\nS. Apostoli Petride ligno S. crucis: de camisia S. patris nostri Benedicti abbatis, de cruci S.\nAndré Apostoli, Mariae Magdalena, & Mariae Aegyptiaeae: cum alij multis.\nHoc anno Embrycho episcopus Herbipolensis in suburbio eiusdem civitatis, mo-\nnasterium S. Iacobi Apostoli, pro receptione Scotorum nostri ordinis fundavit: & Maca-\nrium virum sanctum, natione Scotum, primum abbatem nominavit et instituit, qui inter\ncetera sanctitatis suae miracula (sicur idem episcopus in litera fundationis perhibet) cum\namore coelestis regni abstineret a vino, nec aliud in mensa quod biberet haberet, coram\nmultis vnum appositum in aquam mutavit, & bibit.\nHoc anno S. Otto episcopus Bambergensis ex monacho nostri ordinis, prid. calend.\nOctobris mortitur, & in ecclesia montis monachorum ibidem, vbi ante Episcopatum pú-\nmonis construxit, in quo primum abbatem ordinavit Ecgardum, virum religiosum atque\ndoctissimum, qui multa pulera lectionis opuscula composuit, iacetque in eiudem eccle-\nsia medio sepultus, non sine opinione sanctitatis. Alia quoque nonnulla monasteria de\nnouo fundavit, & plura nimia vetustate collapsa magnifice inauraturit, quorum nomina\nnouo memoria non occurrunt. Coenobium vero praedictum Vraugienis in honore S. Lauren-\ntij martyris consecratum est, & fatis magnifice ab eo daturum.\nHis quoque temporibus Buggo Wormacienis episcopus, non longe ab Heidelber-\nga monasterium Cisterciensis ordinis fundavit, quod Schonauu dicitur, in quo abbarem et conuentum de Claraualle à S. Bernhardo impetravit.\nMCXLI.\nAnno MCXLI. Bernhelmi abbas huius monasterij XVII. Adelbertus iunior Archie-\npiscopus Moguntinus, 12. calend. Augusti moritur, cui succedit Marcolfus praepositus A-\nschaffenburgenis, praefuitque anno uno, mensibus II.\nMCXLIII.\nAnno MCXLIII Bernhelmus abbas duo corpora de collegio undecim millium Duo corpo-\nvirginum et martyrum, per interuentum Megenhardi comitis, ab Arnoldo Archiepisco-\npo Colonieni impetravit, quae cum ingenti honore accipiens, huc ad monasterium por-\ntauit, & in duobus ferrinis deauratis collocauit: capita vero contracta fuerunt, sed\nsingulae partes cum suo corpore disposita.\n\nCHRONICON TRITHERMII\n\nEodem anno Marcolfus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus idib. Iulij obijt, cui Henricus maioris ecclesiae Praepositus succedit, & praefuit annis 10. mensibus VIII.","segment":330,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"270","number":270}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-331","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0331","latin":"in spiritualibus quam in temporalibus peritissimum; qui à Christiano archiepiscopo Mo-\nguntino solenniter ordinatus fuit. Praefuit huic monasterio satis prouide annis 6. mense i.\n&amp; diebus3. Iste Adelgerus natus patre Theodone, matre vero Amalberga ciuibus Mogun-\ntinis, honestis et amp; Christo deuotis:in pueritia sua literis traditus ab ipsis parentibus in ciui-\ntate Moguntina fuit,qui praeceptorum diligentia cum aetate non parum in scripturis ma-\nxime secularibus profecit,&amp; multos coaetan eos suos moribus et amp; scientia superauit.Deinde\ncum esset annorum viginti,amore sapientiae ad Gymnasium toto tum orbe famosissimũ\nParisiorum se contulit,&amp; per septennium in eo commorando in omni scientia, tam diui-\nna quam humana,magnifice profecit.Elapso autem septennio Moguntiam reuertitur,\npropter famã eruditionis suae Scholasticus ibidem ordinatur,vbi multos ingeniosos iuue-\nnes in discipulos accepit.Tandem vero parentibus iam defunctis,cernens multos per ab-\nrupta vitiorum in perditionem ire,mundum cum vanitatibus suis pro Dei amore dese-\nruit, &amp; veniens huc sub Crafftone abbate monachus factus est. Eius cõuersatio sine repre-\nhensione inter fratres fuit,humilis et amp; quieta,nulli grauis, nulli vnquam molesta.Deni-\nque ordinatus in abbatem omni studio et amp; solicitudine curauit se fratribus vtilem pasto-\nrem exhibere, &amp; non minus exemplo quam sermone ad bene viuendum instruere.Sub\neius enim regimine disciplina monasteria laudabiliter hic viguit.\nMCLXXVI.\nAnno MCLXXXVI.Adelgerus Abbas Sacristiã iuxta summum altare ad laeuam con-\nstruxit propter maiorem commoditatem: quae prius fuerat iuxta absidem Aquilonarem,\nvbi nunc est locus capitularis.inter refectorium et amp; ecclesiam constituta.\nHoc ipso anno moritur Clementia virgo monialis in horreo Treureinsi, 12. calend.\nAprilis,quondam sponsa domini Crafftonis comitis,&amp; abbatis secundi huius monasterij,\nfilia comitis de Hochenberg. Haec deuotissima virgo,Christi amatrix feruentissima fuit,\nquae diebus et amp; noctibus intenta orationi et amp; contemplationi,nihil amplius quam Deo pla-\ncere in omnibus cupiebat.Denique non sine opinione magnae sanctitatis decessit anno\naetatis suae XLVIII.conuersionis autem ad ordinem nostrum 27.indictione nona.Sepul-\nca in ecclesia S.Irminae.\nMCLXXVII.\nAnno MCLXXXVII.Adelbero Cellerarius primus huius coenobij,monachus quon-30\ndam sancti Albani Moguntensis,qui cum primis monachis fuit hue missus, obijt hoc\nipso anno 3.idus Nouembrij,anno aetatis suae LXXXVI.qui officium Cellarij streue nef-\nfit,annis ferme tribus et amp; quinquaginta,&amp; cum magna diligentia et amp; charitate necessariam\nrebus domesticis semper curam impedit.\nSancta etiam Hiltrudis virgo et amp; monialis apud Bingates,filia Megenhardi Comitis\nde Spõheim,soror Crafftonis abbatis nostri secũdi supradicti,hoc ipso anno15.cal.Decẽb.\nin Domino quieuit:cui beata Hildegardis,Magistra eius,testimoniũ sanctitatis perhibuit.\nMCLXXVIII.\nAdelgerus abbas anno regiminis sui tertio Erenfridum monachum suum misit ad\nRomam,pro quibusdam negotiijs huius monasterij expediendis,qui inde reuertens,inter 40\nalias reliquias notabilem particulam de S.Iohanne Baptista apportauit,quae cum magna\nreuerentia et amp; honore sucepta est. Ipse etiam Adelgerus abbas pro decore ecclesia et amp; reue-\nrentia reliquiarum paruis capsas fieri fecit,alias de ebore albo,alias de lignis superducis\nlaminis aereis deauratis,quas reliquijs sanctorum diuersis impleuit et amp; ornauit.Inter multa\nquoque sacꝛę lectionis volumina,quae ad vsum et amp; utilitatẽ fratrũ cõparauit,conscribi fecit\nNouũ et amp; Vetus Testamentum pulcro charactere,in tribus magnis voluminibus,per ma-\nnus Godefealci monachi huius coenobij,Qui fuit optimus scriptor,&amp; librorum sacr̃e scri-\npturae reparator vigilantiffimus.Hoc ipso anno monasteriũ S.Iacobi in mõte specioso\nprope Moguntiã ante aliquot annos propter necẽ Arnoldi archiepiscopi dirutũ readifi-\ncari coepit:permissione Imperatoris Friderici primi, &amp; auxilio Christiani archiepiscopi.50\nHoc coenobii Lineboldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus fundauit anno Domini MLIII.\nMCLXXIX.\nAnselmus de Bickelnheim cognatus S. Hildegardis, secundus Prior huius mona-\nsterij 12.cal.Ianuarij obijt,anno Prioratus sui 43.qui fuit inter primos 12.de monasterio S.\nIacobi huc missus,vt supra dictum est.Erat enim vir bonus et amp; regularis disciplinae amator\npraecipuus;qui moriẽs 20.monachos post se in hoc coenobio bene institutos reliquit.Ipse\nBibliotheca non mediocriter auxit et amp; scriptores optimos quam plures instituit.Post cuius\ndiscessum Adelgerus tertiũ Priorẽ instituit Eberoldum nomine,monachũ satis eruditum,\nqui","segment":331,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"270","number":270}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-332","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0332","latin":"Sponheimense.\nbus ab eo licentiam Christo serviendo in perpetua virginitate obtinuit, parentibus ambo-\nrum necscientibus: Postremo patri votum virginis et iuuenis aperuit, & ne fieret co-\ntrarius, humiliter rogavit: qui cum esset vir bonus et in Christi religione deuotissimus, fa-\ncilem precibus filii dedit consentium. Itaque sponsam filii sui praefatam Clementiam vir-\nginem, Christo deuotissime seruituram, in beatae Hirminae monasterio, quod in civitate\nTreuiensi a Dagoberto Rege Francorum quondam constructum (Horreum Dagoberti,\nvulgariter Oeren appellatum est) tradidit: in quo multis annis usque ad finem vitae sua\nDomino in magna deuotione, sanctitate, & puritate mentis et corporis seruituit. Crasfo\nautem sponus S. virginis ad amorem et votum perpetua castitatis per eam conuerlus, in\n10 praefanti (sicut diximus) coenobio monachus factus est.\nMCL.\nHis diebus cum S. Hildegardis, deuotissima Christi famula, in monte S. Ruperti a-\nS. Bernhavi\npud Bingas cum sacris virginibus suis, constructis (sicut diximus) habitaculis necellarijs et du S. Hil-\ndegardis\nconobio moraretur, contigit sanctum Bernhardum abbatem Claravallis, in descensu\nRheni fluminis a Francordia ad Coloniam descendere, & eam, quam fama et scriptis no-\nuerat, personaliter visitare. Ad quam cum venisset, post orationes consuetas et salutatio-\nnis obsequia, iussit ipse volumina, quae ipia Spiritu sancto inspirata conscripserat, exhibe-\nre: quibus diligentiter reuiris, ultra quam dici potest admirans, ad circumstantes ferrur di-\nxisse: Hae scripta non sunt humanitas adiuventa, sed per Spiritum sanctum divinitus inspirata; nec\nS. Bernhavi-\n20 potest ea mortalis homo intelligere, nisi ad Dei similitudinem intus in anima fuerit reformatus. Ad\nHildegardis\nhac praepositus virginum, monachus fatis eruditus et deuotissime conversationis re-\nspondit: Renerande pater, vera quidem sunt que dixisti, sed multi homines non solum seculares\nidiotae, verum etiam religiosi ac docti, animum famula Christi quotidianis obloctionibus cruciant,\ndum hae non divinitus inspirata; sed aut somnia muliebria, & de trueli cerebri phantasmata, aut fal-\nlacies per Daemonis immissa esse confirmant. Cui vir Dei, Non miramur, inquit, frater charissi-\nme, si dormientes in peccatis divinas revelationes somnia exsiftiment, scientes verum quod Aposto-\nlus dixit: Animalis homo non percipit ea que sunt spiritus Dei: studitia enim est illi, & non poteit\nintelligere, quia spiritualiter examinatur. Omnibus enim in peccatis superbia, avaritia, & luxuria\nquasi dormiendo iacentibus, divinae admonitiones somnia videri conuenerunt, quoniam si vigila-\nrent in timore Domini, signa divinarum revelationum vera procul dubio agnoscerent. Qutau-\ntem immittit hae a Daemonibus dicunt, divinarum inspirationum occulta et mystica signa non no-\nuerunt. Similes illis indicandi sunt, qui Dominum et Salvatorem nostrum Iesum Christum eijce-\nre daemonia in Beelzebub potestate tumidi dixerunt. Ad S. quoque Hildegardin dixit: Et tu,\nfilia charissima, ne metuas opprobria hominum imperitorum, Deum protecetorem cum habeas,\nquoniam illa sic ut stipula peribunt, veritas autem Domini manet in aeternum. Nos quoque\nob Dei omnipotentis honorem dabimus operam, ut hae tua scripta per Dominum nostrum papam\nlegantur, sic ut et illa que Trentim misi fili comprobanda. Dedit autem sancta Hildegardis vi-\nro Dei postulanti particularm reliquiarum sancti Ruperti, Duci Bingionum et confessoris.\nDeinde valedicentes ibi inuicem S. Bernhardus coemptum iter continuat, vbique co-\n40 rufcans miraculis.\nHoc ipso anno Bernhelmus abbas, interuentu comitis Megenhardi fundatoris, ab\nHenrico Archiepiscopo Moguntino et sancta Hildegarde dextrum crus beati Ruperti co-\nfertur in\nReliquia de\nJerusalem\npuc appor-\ntansur.\nmini Bernhelmi abbatis nostri, miles fortissimus, qui mare cum aliis Christianis tranferat,\nredens per Graciam, tã ab Hierosolymis, quam a Byzantio, multas lanctorum reliquias\nreportavit, quas omnes pene huius monasterio contulit. Nam receptas de ecclesia S. Basilii\nso illas attulit: de S. Laurentio martyre: de S. Marco et Marcellino martyribus: de Innocenti-\nbus tres particulas: de S. Basilio, de S. Iohanne Chrysoftomo, & alias multas. At vero de\nterra sancta quas portauit ista: sunt de sepulcro Domini: de lapide in quo sterit Dominus\nquando ccelos alendet: de lapide in quo sterit Angelus, quado Mariae annunciatione inca-\nnationem de cunabulis Domini: de ianua per quam cauism Dominus post resurrectio-\nnem intruit: de oleo S. Catharina: de S. Stephano prothomartyre: de monte quoque\nOliueti: de sepulcro sancte Mariae semper virginis: de caluaria: lapide in quo Dominus\ncrucifixus est: de petra Domini: de Golgatha lapide qui fangue Domini tinctus est: de\nmensa Domini: de lecto Domini: de loco passionis Domini: commixtio quoque omnium","segment":332,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"271","number":271}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-333","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0333","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nqui sex annis Prioris officium gessit, & postea sub Baldemaro abbate depositus fuit, cau-\nsam depositionis non aliam habens nisi quod nimium in obseruantia monastica videre-\ntur remissus, saepiusque admonitus emendare contempsit, quae causa plus quam sufficiens\nfuit ab omnibus comprobata.\nHoc anno S.Hildegardis virgo Christi, monialis nostri ordinis, fundatrix Magistra\ncoenobij sancti Ruperti iuxta Bingen 15.calend.Octobris moritur, anno aetatis suae LXXXII.\nindictione XIII. scpulta cũ magno honore ante maius altare praefatae ecclesie, astantibus\nmultis honorabilib. personis tota congregatione. Hec sancta virgo diuinis reuelationi-\nbus visitari à iuuentute sua meruit, ex quibus multa iuussione diuina ad vtilitatem poste-\ntorum conscripsit. Verum cum esset Latini sermonis ignara, praeter simplicem psal-\nmodiam nihil ab homine didicisset, interno Spiritus sancti magisterio edocta, omnem\nscripturam positionem seu constructionem orationis perfecte intellexit. Reuelationes\nautem suas visiones coelestes partim Teutonico protulit eloquio; quas\nGotfridus monachus S.Disibodi,capellanús confessor eius, fecit latinas cõgtnias ; re-\ndigens in eum ordinẽ formam in qua hodie leguntur.Inter caetera vero eius volumina,\nmagnum in eodẽ loco volumen,q̃ epistolas eiusad diuerfos,Homilias,vitas sanctorum,\n20 alia q̃ diuinitus edocta edidit, continet : quod moniales istius loci eam propria ma-\nnu scripsisse falso confirmant,eum latini sermonis fuerit ignara, ad scribendum pro-\npter erebras infirmitates humidum caput penitus indisposita. Nihil enim eorum,quae\nibi ostentduntur hodie,propria manu scripsisse credendum est;quippe cum nesciret scribe-\nre:sed praefatus monachus omnia vel scripsit vel scribi procurauit.\nMCLXXXI.\nHoc anno Adelgerus abbas huius monasterij tertius, obijt 6.nonas Iulij circa horam\nxii.in media nocte sepultus in choro fratrum ante gradus presbyterij : sub cuius abbatis\nregimine satis bona fuit disciplina regularis in praesenti loco, summa charitas inter fra-\ntres ac religiosa deuosio;qua fama circumquaque laudabiliter diffusa, magnam fideliũm\npopulorum reuerentiam promeruit.Vnde quamplures largas huic loco eleemosynas cõ-\nferentes,fratrum se orationibus commendarunt:nec solum in vicino consistentes bene-\nficij suis fratrum inopiam releuare studebant. verum etiam de remotis locis homines\n30 fratrũ deuotionẽ prouocati hue suas eleemosynes transmiserunt. Inter multos autem\nponemus vel vnum,vt dictorum veritas comprobetur.Sic enim inter caetera fratres cuidã\nlargienti sua huic monasterio scripserunt:Beat ae memoriae Wernerus,pastor S.Columba in Colo-\nnia,decem marcas dedit pro vinea in Monaecha emenda, vt annuatim et vel cognato suo Wilhelmo,\nabbas in Sponheim carratam vini persolueret.Post discessū autem auunculi sui Wilhelmus vineam\nsupra memorat e ville(accepta plena fraternitate)ad vsus fratrum obtulit,vt in aminerario Domini\nfui in pane vino macrisque piscibus plenam charitatē habentes gaudeant in Domino , gratias ei\npro hoc beneficio agentes.Quod vt ratum semper habeatur,praesentis paginae attestatione sub abbatis\nanathema firmatum est,vt si quis hoc cassare voluerit,vel cassauerii, deleatur de libro viuentium.\n40 cum iustis non scribatur,nisi per poenitentiam satisfactionem resipuerit. Caeteras autem do-\nnationes fidelium huic monasterio sub Adelgeto abbate factas,cum plures fuerint, ad\ntollendum fastidium recensere hoc loco non voluimus.\nDE BALDEMARO, HVIVS LOCI QVARTO ABBATE; QUI\npraefuit annis 17.mensibùs II.diebus 17. dẽ gestis illius circa praesens\nmonasterium.\nA DELGERO autem tertio huius monasterij abbate (sicut diximus) mortuo atque se-\npulto,duo ex fratribus non fuerunt praecentes,quorum expectato aduentu, tertia\ndeinum comparentibus,hoc est,3.nonas Iulij, ptior Eberoldus vna cum fratribus coniẽ-\ntualibus de noui abbatis electione coepit habere tractatum, post multos tandem tra\nmiter prebeuere consensum.Qui ordinatus à Christiano archiepiscopo Moguntino huic\nmonasterio praefuit annis XVII.mensib. XII.diebus 17.vir satis religiosus expertus in vtroque\n50 starretur claustralium.Hic fuit è comitatu Sponheimenisi oriundus,in villa Creutze-\nnacht,parentibus secundum seculum honoratis progenitus: qui sub Crafftone abbate ad\nmonasterium veniens monachus factus est,cum annorum esset 18.iuuenis bonae indolis,\n&amp; iam non mediocre in principijs literariae institutionis eruditus.Sororem habuit\nhic in Clausa cum alijs sacris virginibus pro Christi amore reclusam, quae conuersionis\nY3","segment":333,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"271","number":271}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-334","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0334","latin":"illius ad religionem vel magna occasio fuit, cuius nomen erat Vdegeba, monialis valde deuota et sanctae conuerfationis, quae illum suis admonitionibus dulcissimis conuertit.\nFactus autem abbas precibus amore victus fororis, incluforium nimis anguftum ampliauit, vsque ad duodenarium numerum forores in eo, Christo feruentes cōgregauit; quae omnes de portione paternarum haereditatum furarum de laboribus manuum, fine huius monasterij incommodo, in communi viuebant.\nMCLXXXIII.\nChristianus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt, Conradus restituitur, quem Imperator Fridericus propter adhaefionem fedis Apostolicae expulerat, praefuit que annis17. \nscripfit titulum fic: Conradus Dei gratia Sabinensis episcopus sanctae Moguntinae Fedis archiepiscopus: Postquam nos diuina elementia post longum exilium nostrum Moguntine regiminę Ecclesię restituit:ex officio nobis à Deo iniunctio,quà tenebamur tenemur univerfaliter nostra in eumdiu ecclesiae prouidere,omnia quaead rectitudinis statum iustitiae vigorem benigne reformare, . Retinuit autem hunc titulum cum Episcopatu Sabinenfi,quem fugato sibi (ficut supra dictum est) Alexander papa contulerat, quamdiu vixit.\nHoc anno 13.cal.Augusti in villa Creutznacht magnum incendium fuit exortum, per quod multe domus combufta funt, magna illata damna.\nMCLXXXIIII.\nHoc anno Baldemarus abbas magnam domum ad orientalem plagam (quae modo eft Refectorium inferius) dormitorium fratrũm superius aedificauit,pro fusceptione hospitum, à domo Abbatiali,in qua diuerfas manfiones more veterum construxit; quae omnes postea in aliam formam mutatae sunt.\nHocipfo anno Lugardis virgo monialis inclufa hic,valde deuota,filia quondã Euerhardi militis de Sobernlicim.8.cal.Nouembris obiit, in claufro huius coenobij sepulta fuit;de qua ferebatur,quod etiam visiones reuelationes angelicas fepe habuerit.\nMCLXXXVII.\nHoc anno Eberoldus tertius Prior huius coenobij per Baldemarum abbatem deponitur, propterea quod nimis remiffus in obferuantia disciplinae regularis videretur.Huec in Prioratu quartus fueceffit Rupertus monachus valde venerabilis obseruantiae regularis amator,cultor feruator strenuus,qui mortuo Baldemaro in eius locum poftea abbas electus eft.Hic fuit natione Thuringus,honefis parentibus exortus,in scripturis tādiuinis quam humanis multum eruditus,de quo fuo loco dicemus.Bibliothecam proviribus suis multum ampliauit, multa volumina scripfit, scribi fecit.\nMCLXXXVIII.\nBaldemarus abbas murum in circuitu monasterij huius construxit perfecit,quem Crafftob Abbas dudum incipiens morte praeuentus non confimmauerat; quia non oomnia in principio neceffiaria poterant compleri.\nHocipfo anno moritur Hildegundis virgo 12.cal.Maïi in monasterio Schonaugienfi,Cistercienfs ordinis dioeceesi inter nouitos ibidem fuerat fuecepta nomine fuotacito se Iosephum appel lauerat;cuius historiam Caesarius monachus Heifterbacenfs in prima dialogorum suo-40rum distinctione *conscripfit.\nMCLXXXIX.\nHocanno Ida comitissa de Sponheim monialis facta eft in coenobio S. Ruperti apud Bingas,mirabili visione fibi facta coëlitus inducta,vbi in faneta conuerfatione arctiffimaque poenitentia viuens omnibus castimoniae sanctitatis exemplar fuit.Soror eius fuit virgo illa sanctiflima Margaretha de Hohenfels,in eodem coenobio Priorissa multis annis,quae miraculis claruisse in vita perhibetur, feftum commemorationis eius in 4.calend.Nouemb.peragitur.\nMCXC.\nHoc anno in vigilia S.Iohannis Baptifta fuit generalis magna Eclipfis.\nMCXCIIL\nBaldemarus abbas, anno regiminis fui 12.quandam discordiam cum villanis deSponheim ratione pascuorum nemorum habuit, quae tamen per comitem Gerlacum alios bonos amicos de confenfu partium fedata eft.\nHoc ipfo anno Albertus,Magnus postea dictus,in Laugingen Sueuiae nascitur.Etiã hoc anno Rupertus Prior huius loci mirabile visionem vidit,tā poenarum infernalium,quam etiam gaudiorum Paradifi,quā cum minus confulte reuelasset, paralyfi grauiter","segment":334,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"272","number":272}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-335","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0335","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n259\ngrauiter percussus, quafi ad anni spatium diuinitia aegrotauit.\nMCXCV.\nHoc anno Baldemarus abbas villam, qua dicitur Argenschvvang, cum omni iurisdictione,iustitia proprietate eius comparauit pro xx. marcis argenti à comite de Sponheim,cuius aduocatiam in foedus * dedit Erinfrido de Sponheim militi.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Conradus comes Palatinus Rheni, dux in Heidelberg Irnberg Wormacensis diocese, monachorum nostrri ordinis in Nuvvenburg mutauit, primam abbatisam instituens Cunegundem religiosam valde virginem, commutiente ad omnia Sigenhardo abbate monasterij Laurissenis,ad quem ipsa praepositura\n10 sentiente ad omnia Sex moniales morientur.\nNuvvenburgen sis pleno iure sine aliquo medio pertinebat.\nMCXCVII.\nHoc anno Vdegeba soror Baldemari abbatis, monialis hic apud nos inclusa obijt IV. idus lulij,virgo sanctae conuersationis,quae multis annis omnipotenti Deo in magna deuotione seruiuit: Obierunt aliae quinque sorores non diu post eam successiue, quarum ista sunt nomina:soror Walpurgis VIII.calend.Augusti,Gertrudis III.idus Augusti,Adelheidis XIII.calen.Septembris,Lucardis VII.calend.Septembris, Otilia XVI.calend.De cemberis in nocte circa horam vndecimam, que fuit filia Henrici militis de Creutzenaecht,\n20 virgo speciosisissima, non minus conuersatione quam sanguine clara, quae multis virtutibus enituit. Remanuerunt autem sex vel septem numero, quae etiam in breui successiue obierunt,nec fuerunt in locum earum tanto numero recollectae, quanto prius,sed multo pauciores.\nMCXCVIII.\nHoc anno villula qua dicitur Bockenau,xv.calend.Ianuarij fuit incensa per quedam profugum rusticum, ex toto fuit igne consumpta. Ipsa autem deprehensus postea pro facto tam nefario iudicialiter fuit combustinus.\nEodem anno Drutvinus Scultetus in villa Sponheim per comitem Gerlacum captus decollatus fuit pridie cal.Iunij propter homicidij crimen.\nMEXCIX.\n30 Baldemarus abbas huius coenobij Sponheims quartus hoc anno moritur X.caLend.lulij,in claustro ante Ianuam ecclesiae sepelitur,anno aetatis suae LIIII.nondum completo.Vir bonus religiosus,qvi huic monasterio tam in spiritualibus quam in corporalibus vtiliter praefuit,multa bona fecit.Huic in abbatia successit Rupertus Prior huius loci.\nDE RVPERTO ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII QVINTO,QVI\nprefuit annis XIIII.mensibus II.de gestis circa praesens monasterium.\n40 ANNO Dominici incarnationis MCXCIX. Indictione secunda,posst mortem Domini Baldemari abbatis biduo,hoc est,VIII.calen.lulij conuenerunt in vnum fratres pronoui pastoris electione celebranda, inuocata ex more gratia spiritus sancti,vnanimiter inabbatem loci quintum, virum doctum super se constituerunt,dominum Rupertum Priorem huius lociquartum, virum doctum valde religiousum, non minus in consilio prudentem,quam in actione matutum: qui post diutinam humilemque sui excusaTrio annis XIII.mensibusque III.strenue praefuit.Fuit autem in abbatem ordinatus anno sequente à Sifrido archiepiscopo Moguntino in ecclesia Sancti Albani; quia Conradus archiepiscopus à lerofolymis rediens,aliquandiu in Italia se constituît, propter disRuperti Si-fa antea-tena.fensionem inter Philippum Ottonem de imperio contendentium.Posteaque ad\n50 Moguntiam reuersus moritur anno sequenti,sicut dicemus.Rupertus autem iste abbas ex provincia Thuringorum oriundus fuit,parentibus honestis, mediocre is fortunae,qvi literis ab infantia (vt ita dixerim) traditus,in omni scientia tam seculari quam divina aetate proficiens eruditiissimus euasit.Et primo quidem in patria sua rudimenta iuuenium studiorum percepit.deinde in Galliam se cõtulit,indeque reuertens post aliquot anos,cuiusdam patriotae sui admonitione hic detentus monachus factus est sub Adelgero venerabili abbate,cum esset annorumfere XXIIII.Postea vero quam sanctae conuersationis habitum assumpsit,tam deuote,tam religiosè inculpate in medio fratrum cõuersionis satus fuit,vt magister omnii in obseruantia regulari videretur cesset.Vnde post aliquot Y4","segment":335,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"272","number":272}]}},{"duplicate_of":328,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-336","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0336","latin":"260 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nannos propter seruientissimum zelum disciplinae regularis Prior sub abbate Baldemaro\nconstitutus, verbo exemplo se cunctis immutabilem exhibuit, monasticae conuersa-\ntionis integritatem iniolibilem custodiuit. Omne tempus quo Prior exsttitit, per annos\nvidelicet XIII. aut in scripturis quantum potuit, aut in orationibus cultuque diui-\nnae laudis expendit. Otium summopere semper fugiebat, sciens scriptum: Quoniam inde-\nsideriis est omnis ausus ete. Propterea se vtiliter omni tempore consuevit ne per otium vitijs\naditus patesceret. Erat autem (sic ut diximus) in scripturis vtriusque scientiae valde eruditus,\nsemper naturali subleuatus ingenio cum exercitatione continua doctior quotidie fie-\nbat, suoque exemplo instituto etiam fratres, qui videbantur ad discendum magis ido-\nnei, ad amorem studium literarum prouocabat. Ordinatus autem abbas cum tem-\nporalium rerum spiritualium iam cogeretur habere rationem, ita se vtrobique diligen-\ntem solicitum exhibuit, vt eum ad vtrumlibet natura iures.\nHoc ipso anno quo Rupertus abbas electus est, graues dispensiones fuere exortae inter\nepiscopum Wormaciensem ciuesque suos super diuersis negotijs libertatibus ecclesia-\nsticis. His se immiscuerunt Emicho comes de Luingen, Wernherus de Bolandia, cum\nsequeribus suis, quibus comes de Sponheim praebuit auxilia sua.\nM.C.C.\nCunradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus Vngariam intrauit, ad reformandum pacem\ninter duos fratres Hemmeradum Andream de regno contendentes: qui facta concor-\ndia inter eos cum remeare disponeret, in partibus Austriae in territorio Patauiensis carnis debitum soluit, cuius cadauer celebratis exsequiis Wolferus eiusdem loci episcopus ad\nMoguntiam honorifice deuexit, ibidem sepeliri fecit.\nInterea grauis dispensio in Moguntia exorta est; quidam enim Lupoldum Worma-\nciensem episcopum in archiepiscopum elegerunt; alii Sifridum maioris ecclesiae praepositi-\ntum praetulerunt, qui exeuntas ciuitatem venerunt ad Bingen, electionem quam coe-\nperant de praeposito Sifrido, ibidem confirmauerunt. Quod audiens Lupoldus venit in\nmanu valida expreceptor fauore Philippi regis, Sifridum eum electoribus eius extur-\nbauit de Bingen. Cernens autem Sifridus sui quod minus proficerent, ad Ottonem re-\ngem se cum suis contulit, à quo elementer suscepit, ab eo regalia suscepit, fretus auto-\nritate eiùs cum exercuti copiis ad Bingen regreditur, Lupoldo vix elapsò per fugam,\nmultos ex parte eius coepit cum oppido. Et sic confirmatus in sede Moguntina Sifridus\narchiepiscopus praefuit annis fere xv. Hie Sifridus archiepiscopus in primo pontificatu\nsui anno Rupertum abbatem nostrum, de quo nobis est sermo, ordinavit Moguntia in\necclesia sancti Albani, III. Idus Nouembrijs, qui fuit dies sancti Martini patroni nostri. Ali-\nbi reperi quod munus benedictionis à Guidone cardinali Praenestino, apostolicae sedis le-\ngato; apud sanctum Pantaleonem Coloniae susceperit, quod verius esse credo, maxime\ncum Sifridus pallium needum habuerit.\nHoc ipso anno multi principes, episcopi abbates cum infinita multitudine cruce\nsignati ad terram sanctam in seruitium Dominici sepulchri profecti sunt. Inter quos fuit\nBertholdus comes de Nuenburg in Brissagav: qui accepta pecunia comitatum suum ec-\nclesiae Argentinensi tradidit in perpetuam possessionem, cum omnibus attinentijs suis, \nipse cum filio suo profectus est Ierosolymam, ibi in seruitio sepulchri Dominici vsque ad\nmortem perseuerauit; cuius exemplo prouocati multi nobiles potentes, praedia sua ve-\ndentes cum vxoribus liberis perpetuo seruitio sancti sepulchri se denouerunt. Luthol-\ndus quoque Basiliensis episcopus similiter profectus est.\nM.C.II.\nAdelbertus comes de Sponheim cum multis aliis ad terram sanctam profectus est,\nper biennium ibidem Christo militauit. Eodem anno Baldevinus comes Flandrie\ncum multo apparatu Ierosolymam tendit. Rupertus quoque abbas coenobij, cum est vir sapiens prudentissimus, Rector comitatus Sponheimensis cum quibuscđ alijs Adelberto comite constitutus, prouinciam vsque ad eius reditum satis prouide guber-\nnauit.\nRupertus abbas Petrũ monachũ de Bingen, quem ante trienniu priorẽ loco suo or-\ndinauerat, depositum neccio ob quam causam, prepositum sanctimonialium in monte\nsancti Ruperti fecit, ad instantiam Sifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, Magistrae totiusque conuentus ipsius monasterii. In cuius locum Priorem constituit sexrum in ordine à prin-\ncipio fundationis, monachum senem quendam nomine Erenfridum venerabilem virũ,\nqui","segment":336,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"273","number":273}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-337","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0337","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n261\nqui prioratus officium strenue gessit annis v.& bonam disciplinam seruauit.\nEodem anno Conradus episcopus Herbipolensis imperialis aulae Cancellarius,cum Conrade dub episcopus Herbiopolen¬ vitia impiorum constantius argueret , à Bodone et Hentico militibus de Rabenspurg et feritoribus eorum Heraldo et Conrado,in ciuitate Herbipolensi in via publica iv. Non, Et fuec ede Henricus Kafe.\nDecembris crudeliter occisus est,cui Henticus (dictus Casens, propterea quod casecum in delicijs habebat) successit.Homicidae Romam petentes,durissimam ab Innocentio tertio Papa poenitentiam susceperunt,quae in bulla eiusdem papae continetur.\nMCCIII.\nAdelbertus comes Sponheimensis de transmarinis partibus reuersus, multorum Adelbertus comes re- 10 sanctorum reliquias ad nos detulit; & Rupertus abbatem', quem interea procuratorem uertitur. Villa Au- 15 xuen obue- fium deputauerat,multis xenij donauit:per cuius munificentiam Auvven villulam,non nit nobĩ. longe à Monzecha,cum familia,terra,iurisdictione,iustitia,pafcuis,fyluis, aquis, piscatio-\nnibus, venationibus , & omnibus prouentibus seu attinentijs suis in ius et proprietatem huius monasterij perpetuam donauit,cum Sculteto,Scabinis et optimatibus.\nMCCVI.\nHoc anno pridie calend.Martij,hora diei x.eclipsis folis fuit satis horrenda.Nam plures humanum caput in sole se tunc vidiffe testabantur.Alia quoque multa signa in Eclipses fo- 20 sole,& stellis,& aere isto tempore plures apparuerunt.Clausa no- stra disceret corpus. Rupertus abbas considerans magnum sapiens oriri monachis periculum animarum Erenfridus apostoli,vir bonus et regularis disciplinae amator praecipius, qui verbo et exemplo fratri ritur.quod nulla deinceps soror ad inclusorium iuxta praesens coenobium nostrum recipe- retur,negualibet occasione posteris fierẽt in ruinam animatum , & fic nulla deinceps fuit fucepta.Erant enim eo tempo:eadhuc sex in inclusorio.quarum duae post aliquot annos obierunt , & quatuor reliquae subluano abbate ad montem sancti Ruperti tranfierunt,ficut infra suo tempore dicemus,cum ad annum xi.luani abbatis pertenerimus.\nMCCVIII.\nErenfridus sextus Prior huius monasterij hoc anno moritur in die sancti Andreae 25 apostoli,vir bonus et regularis disciplina amator praecipiuus,qui verbo et exemplo fratribus suis monita falutis studiosissime impendebat:Post quem Iuanus monachus huius coe- bus suis monita falutis studiōsissime impendebat: Post quem Iuanus monac- turetur.nogualibet occasioneposteris fierētinruinamanimatum,&ficnulladeincepsfuit fucepta. Eranenim eo tempo:eadhucsexinclusoriopostaliquotannosobierunt, & quatuorreliquaesubluanoabbateadmontemsanctiRupertitransferunt.ficuitinfrasuoptemporedicemuscumadannumnxi.Luaniabbatispertenerimus.Hocanno Philippus rex Romanorum occiditur apud Babenberg.per Ottonem Pa- Philippus rex occidi- 30 latinum comitem de Wittelsbach,cui Otto dux Brunonisuici , immediate per electio- bus suismonitafalutisstudiosissimeimpendebat:PostquemenIuanusmonac- nem Principum in imperio succedens,paucisannis,vtpote tribus,regnauit.Dispensio mensaliūni S.Ruperti.\nHoc anno Philippi rex RomanorumocciditurapudBabenberg.perOtto duxBrunonifuici.immediateperelectio- nem Principum in imperiorexsuccedens.paucisannis.vtpote tribus.regnauit. Tandem concordia inter eas facta per Rupertum abbatem,nostrum,abbatemquoque Difibodi exiussioneSifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini,ambaecesserunt,& tertia in earum locum furrogata eft.Fridericus 40 trudis filia Emelrici militis de Moguntia, altera vero Beatrix filia comitis de Hohenfels fuit.Tandem concordiatinter easfactaperRupertumabbatemnostrum,abbatemquodfuit.Etiam concordia intereasfacta perRupertumabbatēmnostrum,abbate-mo- Eodem tempore Hermannus Lantgravius Thuringiae,Friiderici regis quondam fi- lium eligi procurauit in regem Romanorum contra Ottonem , & fecuta sunt multa ma- lafecutiones,incendia et bella,quae vsque ad mortem Ottonis durauerunt.Otto Impe- rator excu- muncatur.\nMCCXI.\nHoc anno Sifridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,iussu et imperio papae Innocentij 50 Vnde commotus Henricus comes Palatinus Rheni, frater Imperatoris,cum duce tertij Ottronem Imperatorem per totam Alemanniam vbique denunciauit excommu-Hericus eo- mes Palati- nus Rheni vastat ar- chiepiscopa- tū Mogun- tinum. Brabantiae , comite in Sponheim.& caeteris nobilibus Lotharingiae ac istarum partium totum episcopatum Moguntinensēm circa festum sancti Michaelis incendio et ra pina vastauit,nihil praeter ciuitates et castra intactum relinquens,fed omnia de- struens.Hocanno iv.calend.Martij magnum contigit miraculum in villa, quae Vallis viro-","segment":337,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"273","number":273}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-338","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0338","latin":"Sponheimense.\nMCLXVIII.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis 17. Arnoldus archiepiscopus Moguntinus in monasterio S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, a cuius suis crudeliter occulis fuit, in die S. Johannis Baptiflae, 8. videlicet Iulii, huicis conspirationis principes fuerunt, exclero Gotfridus abbas sancti Iacobi et prepositus S. Petri, cum alijs multis. Caede peraeta Gotfridus abbas cum caeteris impietatis sua: complicibus sese in civitatem mox receperunt, qui clero compulso Rodolphum filium Conradi Ducis de Zeringen in archiepiscopum elegerunt; qui cum Imperatore placare muneribus vellet, ecclesiam omni ornatu suo spoliauit: fed Imperator et cum et munera eius contemptis. Verum Conrados Palatinus Rheni, ex uno parente fra- 10 ter Imperatoris, fugato Rodolpho Christianum quendam in archiepiscopum sublimavit, qui tamen ea vice ad Episcopatum non pervenit. Imperator enim vtroque refutato Conrados fratrem Ottonis comitis Palatini de Wittelsbach in archiepiscopum sublimavit, quem etiam post biennium (sicut ibi dicitur) expulit, & Christianum in locum eius ordinari fecit. Porro interfecto Arnoldo (sicut dicitum est) in monasterio S. Iacobi, locus ipse fuit destruetus, & mansiones monachorum omnes cuaesae, monachi fugati, & abbas de patria proscriptus: itaç; per annos 12. divina obsequia nulla fuit ibidem celebrata. Monachi autç fugati ad diuerfa monasteria se contulerunt, è quibus quatuor hic multo tempore fuerunt ex fraterña charitate sustentati: exin monasterio S. Disibodi, atque aliç in alijs locis suscepti. Murus etiam civitatis Moguntinae, Imperatore iubente, destruetus 20 fuit in circuitu, itaç quod Moguntia per annos 36. sine muro stetit. Ciues autem omnes ante hereditum Imperatoris ex Italia, qui in mortem archiepiscopi consenserant, praeter pauperes et meridicos, fugerunt.\nMCLXX.\nAnno Craftonis abbatis xix. Conrados archiepiscopus Moguntinus confoederauit se iuramento Alexandro papa. Vnde commotus Imperator de archiepiscopatu et patria cum expulit, & confugere ad papam coegit: cui papa dedit Sabinensem Episcopatu. Vnde quamdiu postea vixit se Moguntinum Archiepiscopum et Sabinensem episcopum scripsit. Illo autem expulso Imperator Christianum, qui ante eum fuerat electus (sicut diximus) in archiepiscopum sublimavit; qui praefuit annis 13. quo mortuo Conrados ad ecclesiae Moguntinam reuerlus est, vt suo loco inferius dicemus.\nMCLXXIII.\nAnno suo xxii. Dominus Crafto abbas S. Irminae virginis caput, quod in principio promotionis sua: ab Hillino archiepiscopo Treuorum imperauerat, pulero receptaculo argenteo vestiuit, & preciosis in circuitu lapidib. exornavit, ad ecclesiae decorae. Verum post multos annos, cum status rerum temporalium per malum regimen abbarum et improbam vitam monachorum nimium effet collapsus, sub Craftonc huius nominis secu- do, argenteum per eum caput venditũ est, & cupreum (quod hodie cernitur) substitutum.\nMCLXXV.\nCrafto abbates secundus huius monasterij Sponheimensis, filius Megenhardi comi- 40 tis et fundatoris nostri, hoc annos 5. cal. Iunij obiit, & in codem sepulcro cum Bernhelmo bas mori- praedecessore suo sepultus fuit in medio chori: vir per omnia religiosus atque sanctissimus, qui multa bona huic monasterio fecit, & multas possessiones pro fratribus sustentatione comparavit. Super eius tumulum versus excisi videntur, qui amborum praemissis nominibus in profa, sic iionant:\nAbbates clari, quibus accidit huc tumulari,\nAmbo Deo chari, sunt modo pace pari.\nHos vericulos Anselmus Prior fecifle creditur, quia homo studiosus et doctus fuit.\nMoritur autem abbas Crafto morbo dysenterie solutus, anno aetatis sua LVIII. Abbatia vero xxiv. & mensae secundo.\nDE ADELGERO, TERTIO HVIVS MONASTERII ABBA- te; qui praefuit annis 6. mensae. diebus 3. & de gestis eius, aliisque ad presens opus occurrentibus.\nMORTO reuerendissimo abbate domino Craftone, & non sine multis fratribum lacruminis tradito ecclesiaeae sepultura: in medio chori (sicut diximus) pro electione noti paatoris ijde fraetes ad locum capitularae 4. cal. Iunij conuenerunt, inuocatoque Spiritus S. munere, & multa inter se deliberatione praehabita, tandem vnanimiter elegerunt Adelgerum venerabilem monachum, ecclesiae nostra custodem, virum maturum, & tam","segment":338,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"274","number":274}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-339","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0339","latin":"262 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nMortuus remixit et manu la pradicavit.\nrum, vulgariter Mannendal, non procul abhinc sita, nuncupatur. Fuit in ea vir quidam bonus honestus, nomine Adelbertus, habens vxorem liberos, quos labore manuum suarum nutriebat. Is cum esset annorum LXII. febres acutissimas incidit, quibus paulatim lefe augmentantibus, morti videbatur esse vicinus. Confessus igitur Sacramentis praemunitus ecclesiasticis ad extrema deuenit, die praefata iam sole occidente, rebus humanis excessit. Mortius itaque sic tacuit tota nocte, amicis circa corpus exanime funeralia cum lacrums ex more peragentibus. Mane autem facto, oriente iam sole, cum paratis omnibus quae ad sepulturam necessaria videbantur, iamiam esset sepeliendus, subito corā omnibus qui aderant viuus resedit, eumque fugerent omnes, surrexit etiam ipsè de loco in quo iacebat, festino que cursu ad ecclesiam pergens, vsque ad nonam horam diei, fixus in oratione permansit, nec vllum interrogantibus dare responsum voluit. Cum autem ab oratione tandem se eleuasset, circumspiciens multitudinem vidit astantē, mirantemque interrogantem quid circa eum ageretur: Hoc Deus bene fecit. Vęstulitię hominum! ve impietatil quam acerca sunt quae manent eos post hac vitam! Accedens autem interea Pastor ecclesiasticus ip̄sius Vdo nomine, qui Archipresbyter fuit, vir doctus, religiosus actimens Deum dixit. Quid est Adelberte? finis time mortuus? Mortuus eram, inquit, permisericordiam Dei sum viuens, sicut ante fuī; sed aliter mihi deinceps viuendum quam antea erit. Cui Pastor: Vidistime aliquid de futura vita? Vidi, inquit, multa horrenda. Cumque rogaretur vt visa ediceret, respondit: Lex mihi imposita sine qua nec dicere nec facere aliquid possum. Reductus autem in domū Pastoris, dixit ad eum: Domine Pastor iussus sum vobis aperire dicere omnia, 20 quae vidi audimi non possum omni populo mei magnalia secreta Dei veniant in derisim his qui secundū carmem sapiunt Misit ergo Pastor nuncium huc ad monasteriū, intimauit omnia Ruperto abbatī nostrō, rogans illum, quatenus ad Mandal venire sine mora, magnalia Dei dignaretur audire. Qui secum assumpto luano Priore, illue concitus petrexit, aduobatisque paucis ex villanis, quot Pastor ibidem iudicabat idoneos, coram eo qui fuerat mortuus, audituri quid diceret, residebant. Qui apetiens os suum dixit: Cum grauisssima infirmitate vrgerer ad mortem, obtenebratis omnibus sensibilibus meis sic iacerem, videbatur mihi quasi terra motus fieret maximus, in quo coelo terra concursiss fortiter, subito anima mea extra corpus facta quasi ex tenebris ad lucem, neccio quomodo, omnem mundum simul semel videre quam liquidissime potuerit. O bone Deus quam remota est mortalium opinio à veritate vitae illius, que sequitur post 30 pręsentem. Anima mea, sunc quidem extra corpus posita, tam lucida fuit vt omnia quae in mundo sunt provincias omnes, ciuitates, castra, villas, gentes, homines, regna, terras, montes, colles, aquas sine materia, ipsum sum totius vniuersi tam clare conspicieret, omniaque proprie distincte simul semel intellegeret, vt nihil vnquam in hoc modo tam bene ne intellexiisse viderer. Et mirabile est super omnia quod dicturus sum: Cum enim sciorem me nec corpus habere, nec oculos, tamē omnia videre, que sunt in toto mundo, non possum iam satis admirari ignorantiam meam, qua non amplius intelligo que iunctintellexi anima enim spiritus est, omnia in spiritu mecum sunt acta; iam nihil eorum amplius alter intelligere possum, quam si mihi per sensibilita fuissent ostensa. Ad hoc interrumpens verbalius abbas Rupertus dixit. Que dicit vera intelligimus, nec opus est hic diutius immorari, cum ratione constet fide, nihil eorum quae substantias separatis aut patiuntur, ad nostrum intellectū 40 absque sensituum ministerio seu comparatione posse peruente. Sed perge dicturus que dicere instituisti. Continuit auit ergo dicendo: Cũ autem in maxima admiratione ita imme consisterem, vide subito, quasi à dextris sinistris spiritus innumerabiles cum impetu venire ad me: quorum hi qui à dextris venerāt, boni spiritus erant, qui vero à sinistris, mali peruersi. Assumentes autem angeli bonis sursum in aereteuabant subito quasi in momento iectu oculi. Videbatur autem mihi quod totus aer esset repletus Demonibus, qui tangau̇m scintille in modum densè niuis volantes omnia replebant. In circuitu autem quo cunque respiciebam ignis erat horribilis flamma, quae me intantum cruciare videbatur, vt nulla huius mundi pietas vnquam mihi grauior fuerit visa. Insuper spiritus illi maligni me rapernitebantur, Angelis defendebitis, grauissimas peccatorum mediam obuias posuerunt. Ductus igitur ad iudicium omnipotentis Dei, cuius sine horrore nequeo reminisset, que vidi audiui, nec ego possum dicere, nec mortalis quispiam, qui non ea vidit, credere. Ibi erant omnibus tam malis quam bonis spiritibus nuda, manifesta aperta, omnia peccata mea, quaecunque vel cogitatione etiam paruissima vel operatione feci in omni vita mea pro quibus me durissime accusabant. Sed ipso peccata que feci subito ad memoriam mihi venerunt, neccio quomo de ip̄sa viro me tam grauiter accusabant, vt demonum accusationis leuior essevideretur. Ea quae non estimabam esse peccata, quam grauiter ibi ponderentur puniantur, non est mihi possibile vt dicam. Dicam unum de me, per quod cetera testimentur. Contigit annos XX. eunti mihi ad Creutz enacht pauperem querendā semendicum obuiare, qui cum interrogasset me devia, neccio ad quem locum, dixi: Hec est via recta ad locus","segment":339,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"274","number":274}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-340","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0340","latin":"was R\neru, maorno exercitu obfidentem; qui vcaudiuiticin reze Romanorum clecttim, ;\nobiidionevenit in Ezanckofordiam, et deinceps ad Aqua farani delcendens confecrat u\n, nismunus ex more fufcepit. Ibi principcsiurata obedientia feudalia fua de manuels: jo\nF/'j Red:l- [ceperunt;,cique contra omnes aduerfariosimperij fortiterad(literunt. Vndemu T re\nrey breui recuperauit,qua abimpctioalienata fucrant,pacenique reformauit in tCTT2» 7\nT gnauirannisxyriumenfibus verox. Vxorem habuic Helizabeth flliam Burchatdi comi ;\nHaierloch;qua pepctitei tresfilios, Albertum duceni Au(triz,qui poftmodum fuit m\nratorRomanorum;a quo omnes duccsA uftriz qui hodie fuhr,aut inrerea fueruntacn\nlunt; Hartmannum qui fuitzn Rheno fubmerius; et Rudolphurm Sucuiz duce, quif gu\nOttocariregis Bohemia:duxitvxorem. Filiaru prima nupfit V'entzeslao regi Bol\nfccunda Machtildis nomine Ludouico comiti Palatino Rheni, ficuti dicemus;tert\nberto duci Saxoniz, et quarta Carolo principi Apuliz. cederisiih\nIve -.- bodemannoLudouicus comcs Palatinus Rheni, mortua fecuda fua vxote ters, 40\nP452. duxit Machtildem prefatam Rudolphirceis Romanorum filiam , dequa genuit! s\nvnm, phumcomitem Palatinum Rheni, et Ludouicum poftea Imperatorem, de quibus P?\ndicemus.\ni MGCLXXIVY. ;\nConutetrs. Hocannocerti comites,videlicet comes de Montfort , comesde Hel ffenftein»\nMiei mesde Duckenbere confes Eberhardus de Wittenberg cum alijs vndccim,contra r2\nem erans, I udolphum conlpirantes eum aut capercaut interficere fuummopere quzrebant qe\ncumeiinnotuifferprodueto contra cos magno exercitu vicit; eosque id obcdientia\nbi et impetio in perpetuum coegit, et pacem in omni terra circumquaque ab Iralia vigi\nAngliam turam reformauit. Poma jo\npp Eodem anno Pettusabbas huius monafleri,cernens illam diuifionem rediit ;\nmesacbori, prouentuuminteripfium et conuentumante triennium factam omnis impuritit?! T\nrz principium, et authoritatis (ue non paruum detrimentum,vehemenrtcr doluit M\nrenitentibusomnibus;prafer Ottvvinum Priorem,cam publicereuocauit, Vrdcc* is\nmoti monachi et quaiiin yafaniam verfitotis viribus teftiterunt, factag; inter Ic conP :\nrationeabbateminteriicere potius quam fibiindultam femel proprietatis portionem 3j\nfignare ftatuerunt. Quod eum abbati ianotuiffet ,danslocumirzad Creurzenach dec\nnans,plus quam ad anni fpatitimibidenr commoratus e(tquoufquetandem mortuo\ntiore fa et ionis principe,res per comitem deSponheim dominum Simonem comp?\n et fedata fuir. i\n\"FII MCCUXXY. :\nRudibbur Anno Petri abbatisnoftri xr. Rudol plius rex Romanorum exercitum moli!\nr0 Bohemiam;contra Ottocarumregem,;Auf(triam;Stitiam,Carinthiam,Morauia m,mof\nem tuoheredelegitimoiniuftecontra imperij iutifdi et tionem occupantem , fadaque com\nvxireiee: grelfione eum vicit et fubingauir,pa et taque fubic et tionisimpofuuir, Veru cum ille promi?\n\"*^ —— feruatepofleacontemneret Rudolphus denuo in Bohemiam reuertitur, et regem per\n€osad, Dumitceram fuperans occidit et fibi renum Bohemizfubiugauit, Porroducarum Aw\nHebper: fli: donauitfilio fito Alberto comiti de Habfpurg,a quoMaximilianus hodie rex [oma\nead noram fecundum rectam lineam generationisita vt fequiturcorinuatam delcendit. Ru\nGoscilsgia GOlphusrexex comitede Habfpurg rex Romanorum genuit Albertum,po(tea regen pO\ndua i- cem Auftriz, Albertus genuit Albertum iuniorem cx Helizabeth filia comitis fiue d'cP\niratum Carinthiz Mevnhardi. Albertus iuniorgenuit Lupoldum ducem Auftriz exIohanna^\"\nliacomitisPyrrethi.. Eupoldusautem genuit Etnc(tum ducem , Ecneftusautem 2c? Bi\nFrid ericum Imperatorem tertium;ex Simburga filia ducisAlexij de Ancazonin Pol oni?\nFridericus autem Imperatotgenuit Maximilianumregem. Maximilianusautem genu\nPhilippumducem Auftriz;Burgundiz;Brabanriz; et Mariam ReginamHi fpaniz,d cqui\nbusfuoloco dicetur,\n\ncor\n\n\"n.\n\"n\n\nMCCILXXVI i\nAnnoFPetri abbatis noftri xri, concordia inter ipfim et conuentum fuum pct ze\nnonc\n\nip\n\nSPONHEIMENSE. 280","segment":340,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"275","number":275}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-341","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0341","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n263\ncum quo tendis. Progressus ille ad huiuim à recta via per ignorãtiam ad aliud declinauit iter, &; per ali-\nquot horas in nemore oberrauit. Quam grauiter fuerim accusatus &; afflic̃tus pro eo quod cum de huiuo\nnon aujsauerim, etiam minime inquirentem, si linguas haberem centum eloqui non possem. Aliud quo-\nque multo grauitius mihi Demones objiciebant: Cum aliquando in decimando fruges meo in agro sicut\nmoris est debitiũ ordinem nõ obseruassem, vnũ manipulum ecclesiae debitũ mihi et surpassem, reposti-\nto in locum alio qui videbatur aliquaquũ vtilior fusse miqƺ ipsum reatum meu sacerdoti meo confessus et absolutus ab eo, credebam me iam omnino securum. Sed heu quam misere decepit me confidentia mea.\nNam propterea quod illatum damnum ecclesie (quod vix erat quatnor denariorum) etiam absolutus\nnon restituti, proferenda contra me iam fuerat aeternae damnationis sententia, nisi beatissima Dei geni-\n10 trix &; S. Maximinus, una cum sanctis Angelis misericordiã iudicis interpellasset. Veruntamen inessa-\nbilis flammarum incendio fui cruciatus, incurientibus super me Demonibus quasi quosdam manipulos\nfragm̃tũ mihiꝗ cũ cachinno insultantibus. Visum autem mihi fuit quod plus quã CCCC. anni in illo poe-\nnalissimo incendio cruciaret, omnes manipuli totius mundi super me proticerentur: cum iam post-\nca didici, vix ad vnius horae spatium in ipsa tortura fuerim constitutus. Inde per misericordiam Dei li-\nberatus ductus fui per Angelum ad loca paenarum, vbi tam horrenda, tam immania metuenda vi-\ndi tormenta vt ea nullus intellectus mortalium capere, nullaque lingua eniusquam in mundo dicere\npossit. Nulla comparatio paenarum huius Mundi esse potest ad illas paenas aeternae damnationis; quas\nvidi apud inferos. Tanta quoque multitudo animarum per illud spatium, quo ego corpore fui exfu-\n15 ius, descendit ad infernum, vt antea non credidissem tot homines in centum annis mori potuisse. Ibi e-\nrant episcopi, abbates, Presbyteri, Monachi, Moniales, cum innumeris vtriusque sexus Christianis,\nquantos vivesse in toto mundo credidissem. Porro Ethnicorum infidelium multitudo infinita\nfuit sicut nix de coelo, ita cadebant in infernum. Oquanta miseria infelicium animarum quam misera-\nbilis eorum gemitus clamor, que nunquam cessant ab eiulatu, semper vociferantes: Vẽ Vẽ mihi,\nad quid furnatus super terram? venire in hunc locum aeternae damnationis? Vidi interea cuiusdam epi-\n20 scopũ ammam per Demones trahi in infernum; cum tanto corum tripudio vt fit dielũ difficile: quae mi-\nferabiliter clamat bat ciulans sine fine. Tanta autem Demonum multitudo circa miseram animam il-\nlam diffuderat, vt tot esse Demones nunquam credidissimꝰ paenis puniatur dolosã decimatio, censuum\necclesiarum monasteriorum subtractio: potius duplicem decimam soluerent, quam vnius denarii va-\nlore ministris ecclesie subiraherent. Vidi ibi Monachos Moniales propter paruã vel inobedientiam.\nvel contra superiores displicentiã seu murmurationẽ, horrendas sustinere paenas, quas mihi nõ est possi-\nbile eloqui. Episcoporu̇ praelatoru̇ ecclesiae innumeram multitudinem habentes, alii magis cruciabantur ob\n25 idquod nullam liberationis sue certitudinem habebant. Maiorem simplicium rusticorum mul-\ntitudinem damnari dicebat propterea, quod fraudem sibi mutuo maxime ministris ecclesie in deci-\nmationibus, in frugibus, in pascuis, in agris in aliis faciunt; illata de magna non restituint, quod\npauci corum vere pure confiteatur peccata sua cum vera contritione firmo emendationis pro-\nposito. Sed hoc asserebat graue subditorum esse peccatum, facta Prelaterum seu ministrorum ec-\n30 clesie temere diuidicare, reprehende: vel eis obloquit᷑ quos DEVS ipse iudicabit. Videbatur autem\nmihi dicebat) quod in medio terre magnus profundissimus esset puteus plenus animalibꝰ spumã-\ntibus flammis et vsque ad nubes in altum: ad quem ductus ab Angelo iussus fui introspicere. O bone Deus?\nquantus me horror inuasitculus, si mille annos vixero, nunquam poterõ obliuisci, cum intrespexissem,\nsi tot linguas haberem, quoĩ sunt in mari magno guttule aquarum, minimam corum penam, qui ibi\ntorquabantur, non possem edicere. Vidi enim infinitas animas hominum ibi horribiliter cruciari; \nDemones innumerabiles illis commixtos, eosque crudelissime lacerantes. Nihil ibi audiebatur, quam\nlamentum, Vẽ sine intermissione, cum tanta blasphemia in Deum in omnem creaturam, quod\nillius reminisc̃i absque horrore non possim. Tantus erat ibi tumultus, tantus fragor, tanta tempestas,\nvt si mille orbes simul colliderentur, tam horribiliter strepitum nequaquam efficerent. Plures ibi\n35 cognoui quos simul dudum nouerãt, qui se damnatos in aeternum clamanerũt. Erat enim puteus\n40 de decimatio-\nnes fraudula-\nlenta.\n45\n50","segment":341,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"275","number":275}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-342","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0342","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n258\nClausa ampliatur.\nillius ad religionem vel magna occasio fuit, cuius nomen erat Vdegeba, monialis valde\ndeuota et sancta conversationis, quae illum suis admonitionibus dulcissimis convertit.\nFactus autem abbas precibus et amore viaetus fororis, inclusorum nimis angustumam-\npliavit, & vtque ad duodenarium numerum forores in eo, Christo feruentes cõgregavit;\nquae omnes de portione paternarum haereditatum sharum et de laboribus manuum, line\nhuius monasterii incommodo, in communi viuebant.\nMCLXXXIII.\nChristianus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus obiit, & Conradus restituitur, quem Im-\nperator Fridericus propter adhesionem foedis Apostolicae expulerat, praefuitque annis 17, &\nscripsit titulum sic: Conradus Dei gratia Sabinensis episcopus, sancte Moguntina foedis archiepiscopu-\npue: Postquam nos divina clementia post longum exilium nostrum Moguntina regimini Ecclesia re-\nstituit: ex officio nobis à Deo inimiceto, quia tenebamus et tenemur universalter nostra in cunctis eccle-\nsia, & providere, omnia que ad rectitudinis statum et iustitiae vigorem benignè reformare, etc. Retinuit\nautem hunc titulum cum Episcopatu Sabinensi, quem fugato libi (licet supra dictum est)\nAlexander papa contulerat, quamdiu vixit.\nHoc anno 13. cal. Augusti in villa Creutznacht magnum incendium fuit exortum,\nper quod multae domus combustae sunt, & magna illata damna.\nMCLXXXIII.\nHoc anno Baldemarus abbas magnam domum ad orientalem plagam (quae mo-\ndo est Refectorium inferius) & dormitorium fratrum superius aedificavit, pro fusceptione 20\nhospitalum, à domo Abbatiali, in qua diversae mansiones more veterum construxit, quae\nomnes postea in aliam formam mutataae sunt.\nHoc ipso anno Lugardis virgo monialis inclusa hie, valde deuota, filia quondam Euer-\nhardi militis de Sobernheim, 8. cal. Novembris obiit, & in claustro huius coenobij sepulta\nfuit; de qua ferebatur, quod etiam visiones et revelaciones angelicas saepe habuerit.\nMCLXXXVII.\nHoc anno Eberoldus tertius Prior huius coenobij per Baldemarum abbarem de-\nponitur, propterea quod nimis remissus in obseruantiae disciplinae regularis videretur. Hu-\nic in Prioratu quartus succedit Rupertus monachus valde venerabilis et obseruantiae re-\ngularis amator, cultor et servator strenuus, qui mortuo Baldemaro in eius locum postea 30\nabbas electus est. Hic fuit natione Thuringus, honestis parentibus exortus, in scripturis tã\ndivinis quam humanis multum eruditus, de quo suo loco dicemus. Bibliothecam pro vi-\nribus suis multum ampliavit, & multa volumina scripsit, & scribi fecit.\nMCLXXXVIII.\nBaldemarus abbas murum in circuitu monasterij huius construxit et perfecit, quem\nCrafro abbas dudum incipiens et morte praeuentus non consummauerat; quia non o-\nmnia in principio necessaria poterant completi.\nHoc ipso anno moritur Hildegundis virgo 12. cal. Maii in monasterio Schonaugien-\nsi, Cisterciensis ordinis in dioecesi Wormatiensi, quae sub habitu virili sexum muliebrem\noccultans, inter novitios ibidem fuerat fuscepta et nomine suo racito se Josephum appel-\nlauerat; cuius historiam Casarius monachus Heisterbacensis in prima dialogorum fuo-\nrum distinctione * conscripsit.\nMCLXXXIX.\nHoc anno Ida comitissa de Sponheim monialis facta est in coenobio S. Ruperti a-\npud Bingas, mirabilis visione sibi facta coelitus inducta, vbi in sancta conversatione arcti-\nmaque poenitentia viuens omnibus castimonia et sanctitatis exemplar fuit. Sororius\nfuit virgo illa fanaetissima Margaretha de Hohenfels, in eodem coenobio Priorissa multis\nannis, quae miraculis clariffie in vita perhibetur, & foelum commemorationis eius in 4.\ncalend. Novem. peragitur.\nMCXC.\nHoc anno in vigilia S. Johannis Baptista fuit generalis et magna Eclipsis.\nMCCXCIII.\nBaldemarus abbas, anno regiminis sui 12. quandam discordiam cum villanis de\nSponheim ratione pascuorum et nemorum habuit, quae tamen per comitem Gerlacum et alios bonos amicos de confensu partium sedata est.\nHoc ipso anno Albertus, Magnus postea dictus, in Laugingen Sueciae nascitur.\nEtiae hoc anno Rupertus Prior huius loci mirabile visionem vidit, tã poenarum in-\nfernaliun, quam etiam gaudiorum Paradisi, quae cum minus confulte reuelasset, paralyfi\ngrauiiter","segment":342,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"276","number":276}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-343","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0343","latin":"| 264 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII | ille ficut ab Angelo didiceram locus inferni, in quem qui semel descendit, nequaquam in aeternum exi- | sicut ab Angelo didiceream) locus inferni, in quemqui semel descen̄dit, nequàm in aeternum exi-bit.Posthac iterum circumduxit me Angelus per omnia loca paenarum,in quibus animae torquebantur (vt afferebat purgandae: & erat mulitiudo earum innumerabilis, que in diuersionis locis varioꝰ tormen-torum genere puniebantur secundum qualitatem delictorum suorum pro quibus in vita non satisfecce-runt.O quam a miseria,quantae calamitas infelicium animarum? quas ibi patientes poenas acerbissi-mas vidi.etiam pro culpis quas in hac vita leuissimum confieri et diluere latrũmis neglexerunt.Poeta-veni ad quandã profundissimam vallem vt mihi videbatur.in qua erãt flumẽ quoddam magnum et valde fetidum,erat quođ pons tenuis,lubricus et subtilis nimium supra fluuum.de uno monte altif-simo ad alium extensùs in tantae alitudine , vt quatuor turres castrĩ in Creutzenacht non potuisser̃i pontem illum suppositi contingere:tam vero angustus erat vt vix duos pedes caperet,& ab unopoque10latere versus medium eleuabatur paulatim.itã vt cum maxima difficultate posset ascendere.Vidi mul-tas animas super hune pontem transire cupientes.quarum aliae statim in principio,aliae circa meedium, atque aliae circa finem cadebant in illud horrendum flumen.quod erat plenum draconibus et serpenti-bus maximis,qui capita sua sursum extendebant,quasi ad deuordanũ cadentes: eraque miserabile20spectaculum.Cadentes autem in flumen mergabantur.aliae vsque ad collam,alie usque ad genua,atque aliae aliter vel ex toto vel ex parte secundum demerita sua:& laborabant natan-do et mergendo saepius cū maxima instantia peruenire ad littus fluminis:& aliquae citius,aliquae ve-ro tardius peruenerunt.Statim verò vt littus peruensissent,multo pulciores quam antea fuerant,à san-ctis Angelis eum maxima exsultatione suscept.e.ad palatinum celestis regni introducebantur Vidi quosdam ibi,onustos auro vel argento,aut quibuscùlibet aliis oneribus curarum temporalium rerum graua-tos,transire volentes,qui statim in principio cadebant,& post mulios labores vix tandem ad litius per-uenire potuerunt.quanto enim quis saepius de ponte cadebat,tanto diutius in flumine permansit.rote-cedendi non erat facultas.sed procedere:omnes autem mergi in profundũ vrgebantur.Aliqui autem30multis annis in illo fiatore voluti,quasi usque ad defectionem virium laborauerunt.Interea vidi am-mam unam nudam sed pulcherrimam:ad pontem venire, & cum tanta velocitate securitatis,trans-re,vt nec in aliquo vel modicum trepidaret.Interrogauit angelus quae essent anima illa, & dixit me:Hęc est anima Theodeberti monachi,qui praeter Deum nihil propterea secure graditur.Nam cū esset Canonicus ecclesie Mogumin aediues,iuuenis,ae potens,omnia pro Dei amore contemp-p̃s.it. & monachus in monasterio S.Ferrucij (quod Blidenstati nominatur) factus est.vbi vsque ad mor-tem Domino in omni puritate et simplicitate mentis,& tranquillitate cordis seruiuit.Ea q;ia propter40Deum contemp̃sit omnia,donauit cū hoc priuilegio Deus vt secure transiens pontem non caderer.Ea-dem omnes securitate transibant,qui in monasterio Deo in vera conuersatione regularũ sine occupatio-ne mundanarum rerum deseruiunt.Multae et alia ibi vidi et audiui.quae dicere non valeo pro hac-vic-ce.Deinde arribiens manum meam Angelus duxit me ad loca beatorum spirituum,tanta felicitate et ioiciunditate exsultantium,vt nulla mens hęc gaudia capere valeat,nulliusque,hominis linqua exprime-re.Que ibi vidi et audiui dicere nõ valeo,nec si dicere pergerẽ,caperetis.Ibi vidi nonnullos quos ante50in carne nouerã.Inter quos erat Dominus meus Hildebertus quondã Pastor in Sponheim. & poste a mo-nachus ibidem,q;i supra pectus suum auream stellam fulgentiem sicut sol habebat,propter scientiam doctriñ lum̃en.q;uo multos in hac vita docendo et admonendo ad iustitiae cultum reuocanti.Al-60quam dulcissimas cantilenas ibi audiuit quam pulchra et amoena vidi? q;ua preparata sunt his qui Deum in veritate diligunt,q;ua nemo intelligit nisi qui accipit.Per omnes choros Angelorum neccioqualiter ductus fui,& vidi secreta q;e dicere nec debeo nec possum.Cumque,ad illos priores splendidi si-mos beatorum spiritus veniffem,inuitabant me vt manerem cum eis,quibus Angelus Domini respon-dit:Ad corpus et redeundum est.qui si transacta mala per paenitentiam diluerit,sipi peccare deinceps-cauerit.si operibus iustitia.studium impenderit,ad nos feliciori timentibus Deũ.praedica ; q;ue prohibuerit.perpetuo noneriis st-lentio tegenda.His dictis mox fui ad corpus meum reductus et iussus ingredi.O bone Deus! quãm fe-s-tum dicere audeo,omnia que ibi sunt aguntur vel patiuntur.spiritualia sunt,& tanto maiora et sub-70limiora mortalibus cunctis,quanto corpore subtilior est spiritus.Mihĩ autem (sicut ab Angelo scrip-to doctus) propterea in similitudine sensibilium et materialium cognitorum osten̄sa sunt.q;ua ad corpus eram80|","segment":343,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"276","number":276}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-344","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0344","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nannos propter fertiuentissimui zelum disciplinae regularis Prior sub abbatte Baldemaro\nconstitutus, verbo et exemplo se cunctisimmutabilem exhibuit, & monastice conuer-\nsationis integritatem inuiolabiliem custodivit. Omne tempus quo Prior exstitit, per annos\nvidelicet xiii. aut in scripturis sanctis quantum potuit, aut in orationibus cultuque divi-\nnae laudis expendit. Otiumtum opere semper fugiebat, sciens scriptum: Quoniam in de-\nsideriis est omnis ausus etc. Propterea se vitiler omni tempore conuenit ne per otium vitij\naditus pateficeret. Erat autem (sicut diximus) in scripturis vtriusque scientia valde eruditus,\n& semper naturali subleniatus ingenio cum exercitatione continua doctior quotdie fie-\nbat, suoque exemplo et instituto etiam fratres, qui videbantur discendum magisido-\nnei, ad amorem et studium literarum prouocabat. Ordinatus autem abbas cum et tem-\nporalium rerum et spiritualium iam cogeretur habere rationem, ita se vtrobique diligen-\ntem et sollicitum exhibuit, vt eum ad vtrumlibet natum iurares.\nHoc ipso anno quo Rupertus abbas electus est, graues diffensiones fuere exorta inter\nepiscopum Wormaciensem ciuesque tuos super diversis negotijs et libertatibus ecclesia-\nsticis. His se immiscerunt Emicho comes de Liningen, & Wernherus de Bolandia, cum\nsequacibus suis, quibus et comes de Sponheim praebuit auxilia sua.\nMCC.\nCunradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus Vngariam intruit, ad reformandã pacem\ninter duos fratres Hemmeradum et Andream de regno contendentes: qui facta concor-\ndia inter eos cum remcare disponeret, in partibus Austriae in territorio Pataviensi carnis\ndebitum soluit, cuius cadauer celebratis exsequiis Wolferus eiusdem loci episcopus ad\nMoguntiam honorifice deuexit, & ibidem sepeliri fecit.\nInterea grauis diffension in Moguntia exorta est; quidam enim Lupoldum Worma-\nciensem episcopum in archiepiscopum elegerunt; alii Sifridum maioris ecclesie praepo-\ntum praetulerunt, qui exeunte civitate venerunt ad Bingen, & electionem quam coe-\nperant de praepoto Sifrido, ibidem confirmauerunt. Quod audiens Lupoldus venit in\nmanu valida ex praecerto et favore Philippi regis, & Sifridum cum electoribus eius extur-\nbauit de Bingen. Cernens autem Sifridus et sui quod minus proficerent, ad Ottonem re-\ngem se cum suis contulit, à quo clementer susceptrus, ab eo regalia suscepit, & fretus auto-\nritate eius cum exercitu et copiis ad Bingen regreditur, & Lupoldo vix elapso per figam,\nmultos ex parte eius coepit cum oppido. Et sic confirmatus in fede Moguntina Sifridus\narchiepiscopus praefuit annis fere xxv. Hic Sifridus archiepiscopus in primo pontificatus\nsui anno Rupertum abbatem nostrum, de quo nobis est fermo, ordinavit Moguntiae in\necclesia sancti Albani, III. Idus Novembris, qui fuit dies sancti Martini patroni nostri. Ali-\nbi reperi quod munus benedictionis à Guidone cardinali Praenstino, apostolicae fedi le-\ngato, apud sanctum Panraleonem Coloniae susceperit, quod et verius esse credo, maxime\ncum Sifridus pallium necdum habuerit.\nHoc ipso anno multi principes, episcopi et abbates cum infinita multitudine cru-\nsignari ad terram sanctam in servitium Dominici sepulchri profecti sunt. Inter quos fu-\nit Bertholdus comes de Nuenburg in Brifgavv: qui accepta pecunia comitatum suum ec-\nclesie Argentinensi tradidit in perpetuam possessionem, cum omnibus attinentijs suis, &\nipse cum filio suo profectus est Ierosolymam, ibi in servitio sepulchri Dominici vique ad\nmortem perseveravit; cuius exemplo prouocati multi nobiles et potentes, praedia sua ve-\ndentes cum vxoribus et liberis perpetuo servitio sancti sepulchri se deuouerunt. Luthol-\ndus quoque Bašiliensis episcopus similiter profectus est.\nMCC I.\nAdelbertus comes de Sponheim cum multis aliis ad terram sanctam profectus est,\n& per biennium ibidem Christo militavit. Eodem anno Baldevinus comes\ncum multo apparatu Ierosolymam tendit. Rupertus quoque abbas coenobij, cum effet\nAdelberto comite constitutus, prouinciam vique ad eius residuum satis prouideguber-\nnavit.\nMCC II.\nRupertus abbas Petri monachũ de Bingen, quem ante trienniũ priori loco suo or-\ndinaverat, depositum nescio ob quam causam, praepotum sanctimonialium in monte\nsancti Ruperti fecit, ad instantiam Sifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, & Magistrae totiusque\nconuentus ipsius monasterij. In cuius locu Priorẽm constituit sexrum in ordine à prin-\ncipio fundationis, monachum senem quendam nomine Erenfridum venerabilem virũ,\nqui","segment":344,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"277","number":277}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-345","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0345","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n265\neram reuerissue; nec potuissem illa spiritualiter sicuti sunt, iam in carne aut retinuisse aut vobis revelasse,\nsea vidiissem sine adminiculo similitudinem sensus inducente. Impossibile est enim vt homo mortalis\nilla videat sicut sunt, verum tamen non intelligo nunc in corpore que extra corpus positus iure in-\ntellexi: sed sum quasi post lucem magnam in densissimas ignorantiae tenebras proiecius, Multa di-\nxit et alia horrenda de poenis inferni et purgatorij, simul et de gaudijs regni coelorum, quae\nomnia scribere nimis esset prolixum: Occulta etiam quorundam hominum peccata, iu-\nbente Angelo, vt poenitentiam agerent, eis indicauit, & futura nonnulla, quae postea eue-\nnerunt, praedixit. Haec autem quae signauimus Vdo Archipresbyter, Pastor in Mandal cõ-\nscripsit ad notitiam posteritatis. Porro ipse Adelbertus qui fuerat mortuus et reuixit, tam\n10 arduum iter poenitentiae assumpsit, vt dubium non fuerit, maiora illum vidisse tormenta,\nquam dixit. Nam vitam solitariam in nemore non procû à Dalen assumpsit, vbi parvam\ncasam fabricauit ex lignis et luto, in qua vsque ad mortem Domino in magna abstinentiâ\nferuiuit per sęptem annos, quibus superuixit.\nMCCXIII.\nHoc anno XVII.cal. Septemb. obijt Rupertus quintus monasterii abbas; ante\ngradus presbyterij in thoro sepultus: vir per omnia magnificus, qui obseruantiam regula-\nris disciplinae tam in se quam in alijs strenue custodivit, & multos verbo et exemplo ad iu-\nstitiam conuertit. Fuit enim (quae madmodũ supra diximus) tam in diuinis scripturis quã\nsecularibus literis eruditissimus, & praedicator diuini sermonis egregius, & non minus ad\n20 regimen temporalium rerum quam spiritualium idoneus, ac prudentissimus in omnibus\nquae agenda erant. Non eum sine multis lacrumis fratres sui scpelierunt, cuius maximo\ntenebantur amore. Multa enim bona huic monasterio fecit, ampliauit census, & varias\ncomparauit possessiones, & (quod omnibus est maius) spiritalis vitae sanctimoniam vsque\nmortem in uiolabiliter custodiiit.\nHoc etiam anno S.Maria de aegmes in Leodiensĩ parochia obijt, mulier sanctissima\nvitae et conuersationis, quae multis miraculis in vita sua claruit. Cuius gesta Iacobus de Vi-\ntriaco, postea episcopus Achonensis, & postremo Tusculanus sacrosanctae ecclesiae Ro-\nmanae Cardinalis, qui crucem contra infideles in dioecesi Leodiensi praedicauerat, lucu-\nlento sermone conscripsit.\n30 DE IVANO; ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEIMEN-\nsis sexto, qui presunt annis XXXX.mensibus tribus,& de va-\nriis gestis illius temporis.\nRVPERTO venerabili abbate mortuo (sicut diximus) atque sepulto, conuenientes in v-\nnum fratres huius monasterij Spohniensis anno Domini MCCXIII. Indictione pri-\nma,xv.cal.Septembris in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt luanum, Priorem huius loci sc-\nptimũ,virum satis idoneum ad regimen animarum, qui praefuit in abbatia annis XXXIX.\n&amp; mensibus tribus:fuitque eodem anno ordinatus à domino Sifrido archiepiscopo Mo-\n40 guntino,S.ecclesiae Romanae Cardinali et amp; legato,Moguntiae in monasterio S.Iacobi in fe-\nsto S.Michaelis Archangeli. Fuit autem iste Iuanus filius Gotfridi militis de Sponheim,\nqui in iuuentute sua sub Adelgero abbate ad seruiendum omnipotenti Deo in hoc mo-\nnasterio à parentibus traditus fuit,cum esset annorum x.vel XI. vltimo videlicet anno A-\ndelgeri abbatis.Crescentibus annis creuit in eo sapientia et amp; scientia scripturarum, in qua\nadeo profecit,vt omnes pene coe̅taneos suos longe superauerit.Tandem sub abbate Ru-\nperto factus est Prior,&amp; an nis sere quinque in ipso officio ministrauit, quo mortuo (sicut\ndictũm est) ei in abbatia sucessit:&amp; erat homo satis peritus tam ad spiritualia quã ad tem-\nporalia pertractanda, cuius fama sapientie longe in prouincia hinc inde fuit diuulgata.\nPriorem post se instituit octauũ,monachum quendã Iohannem,qui prasedit in Prioratu\n50 annis tantũ tribus,fuitque nescio q̃ ob causam depositus,quemadmodũ suo loco dicemus.\nMCCXIV.\nIuanus abbas anno suo primo impetrauit priuilegium à domino Sifrido archiepi-\nscopo Moguntino,sedis apostolicae legato, quod posset benedicere vestes et amp; ornamenta\necclesiastica pro vsu monasterij et amp; ecclesiarum sibi subiectarum,\nEodem anno ad religionem venit Marquardus, frater Iohannis comitis de Spon-\nheim.qui multa huic monasterio donaria attulit:vixitque pacifice inter fratres, humiliter et amp; religiose sine querela:sed vtroque pede claudo ita quod difficulter ambulare poterat,&amp;\nob id non fuit multum vtilis mundo,ideoque monachizauit.\nZ.","segment":345,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"277","number":277}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-346","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0346","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHEMII\n262\nrum, vulgarister Mannendal, non procul abhinc sita, nuncupatur. Fuit in ea vir quidam\nbonus et honestus, nomine Adelbertus, habens vxorem et liberos, quos labore mannum\nfiuorum nutriebat. Is cum efset annorum LXXI. febres acutiflmas incidunt, quibus paulatim\nlefe augmentantibus, morti videbatur efse vicinus. Confefius igitur et Sacramentis pra-\nmunitus ecclefiaticis ad extrema deuenit, & die prefata iam fole occidente, rebus huma-\nnis exceffit. Mortuus itaque ficiacuit tota nocte, amicis circa corpus exanime funera-\nlia cum lacrumin ex more peragentibus. Mane autem facto, oriente iam fole, cum paratis\nomnibus quae ad fepulturam necessaria videbantur, iamiam efset fepeliendus, fubito cora\nomnibus qui aderant vinus refedit, cumque fugerent omnes, furrexit etiam ipfe de loco\nin quo iacebat, fettinoque cursu ad ecclefiam pergens, vtque ad nonam horam diei, fixus 10\nin oratione permanfit, nec vilium interrogantibus dare refponfum voluit. Cum autem\nab oratione tandem fe elevaffer, circumficiens multitudinem vidit aftantc, mirantem-\nque et interrogantem quid circa cum ageretur. Et refpondit: Hoc Deus beneftit. Veftuitie\nhominum! ve impietati! quam acerba funt que manent eos post hanc vitam! Accedens autem\ninterea Pastor ecclefiae ipfius Vdo nomine, qui et Archipresbyter fuit, vir doctus, religifus\nactimens Deum dixit. Quidque Adelberti fuifine mortuus? Mortuus eram, inquit, & permif-\ncordinam Deifum vivens, ficut ante fu: fed aliter mihi deinceps vinendum quam ante erit. Cui Pa-\nfhor: Vidifine aliqut de futura vita? Vidi, inquit, & multa et horrefenda. Cumque rogaretur vt\nvifa ediceret, refpondit: Lex mihi imposita, fine quae nec dicere nec facere aliqut poftim. Reductus\nautem in domu Pastoris, dixit ad eum: Domine Pastor iuifus fuim vobis aperire et dicere omnia, 20\nque vidi et audini et non poftim omni populo: ne magnalia et secreta Dei veniant in derifum his qui\nfecundu carnem fapiunt. Mihi ergo Pastor nuncium hucad monaferiu, & intimauit omnia\nRuperto abbati noftrò, rogans illum, quatenus ad Mandal venire fine mora, & magnalia\nDei dignaretur audire. Qui fecum affumpro Iuano Priore, illuc concitus perrexit, aduo-\ncatique paucis ex villanis, quot Pastor ibidem iudicabat idoneos, coram eo qui fuerat\nmortuus, audituri quid dicere refidebant. Qui aperiens os fuum dixit: Cum grauiflima in-\nfirmitate urgeret ad mortem, & obtenebratis omnibus fenfibus meis fic iacerem, videbatur mihi qua-\nfi terra motus fuert maximus, in quo caelo et terra concufsis fortiter, fubito anima mea extra corpus fa-\ncfa quafi ex tenebris ad lucem, neftio quomodo, omnem mundum fimul et fcel videre quam liquidif-\nfime poftuerit. O bone Deus quam remota eft mortalium opinio a veritate vitae illius, qua feguifit poft\npraefentem. Anima mea, tune quidem extra corpus pofta, tam lucida fuif, vt omnia qua in mundo funt\nprovincias omnes, ciuitates, caftra, villas, gentes, homines, regna, terras, montes, colles, & aquas fuae ma-\nria, ipfum fuitum totius univerfifam clare confpicet, omniique propriae et diftinctè fimul et fcelin-\ntelliget, vt nihil unquam in hoc modo tam bene me intellexiffe videre. Et mirabile eft super omnia\nquod dicitur fuim: Cum enim fuirem me nec corpus habere, nec oculos, & tam omnia videre, que funt\nin toto mundo, non poftim iam fatis admirari ignorantiam meam, qua non amplius intellego que tune\nintellexi, anima enim fpiritus eft, & omnia in fpiritù mecum funt acta: & iam nihil corum amplius a-\nliter intellegere poftim, quam fimi per fensibiltà fuiffent offensa. Ad hoc interrumps verba illius abbatis Rupertus dixit: Que dicit vera intellegimus, nec opus eft hic diutius immorari, cum ra-\ntione confet et fide, nihil corum que fubfiantis feparat is aguntur aut patiuntur, ad nostrum intelletu 40\nabsque fenfuum ministerio feu comparatione poftim peruenire. Sed perge dicituris que dicere inftituiti,\nContinuauit ergo descendo: Cu autem in maxima admiratione ita in me confiferem, videbatur fubito, quafà\ndextris et fini trifris, fpiritus innumerabiles cum impetu venire ad me: quorum hi qui à dextris venerat,\nboni fpiritus erant, qui vero à fini trifris, mali et peruerfi. Affumentes autem angeli boni fufuim in aera\nlenabunt fubito et quafi in momento et iectu oculi. Videbatur autem mihi quod totus aer effet repletus\nDemonibus, qui tanquam feintille in modum densae niuis volantes omnia replebant. In circumu\ntem quoquae refticiebam ignis erat et horribilis flamma, que me intantum cruciare videbatur, vt\nnulla huins mundi paena unquam mihi grauior fuerit vifra. Infpur et fpiritus illi malignt me rapere\nnuebantur, Angelis defendetibus, & grauiflimas mihi flammas cum accusationibus peccatorum meo-\nram obuias poftuerunt. Duetus igiur ad iudicium omnipotentis Dei, cuius fine horrore negne remini-\nfce, que vide et audini, nec ego poftim dicere, nec mortalis quispiam, qui non ea vidit, credere. Ibi erant\nomnibus tam malis quam bonis fpiritibus nuda, manifefta et aperta, omnia peccata mea, quaecunque\nvel cogitatione etiam paruiffima vel operatione feci in omni vita mea: pro quibus me duriflimè accusa-\nbant. Sed et ipfa peccata que feci, fubito ad memoriam mihi venerunt, & neftio quomodo ipfa vifra\nme tam grauiter accusabant, vt Demonum accusatio leuior effe videretur. Ea que non affimabam effe\npeccata, quaae grauiter ibi ponderentur et puniantur, non eft mihi poftimile vt dicam. Dicam unum de\nme, perquod cetera eftimentur. Contigit annos XX.eunti mihi ad Creutzenacht pauperem quaedà fei\nmendicum obuiare, qui cum interrogafset me de via, neftio ad quem locum, dixi: Hac eft via recta ad lo-\ncum","segment":346,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"278","number":278}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-347","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0347","latin":"266 CHRONICON TRI THEMII Hoc ipso anno eoepit in Alemannia praedicare frater Conradus de Marpurg, ordinis praedicatorum, autoritate apostolica, & per annos xix.continuauit,multosque et quasi numerabiles tanquam haereticos comburi fecit,ipseque tandem occiditur.MCCXV.Hoc anno.qui secũdus annus fuit domini luani abbatis, multi principes apud Aquisgranum conuenientes,Fridericum regem Siciliae,nepotem Friderici Imperatoris primi,regem vnxerunt Romanorum, pet Si Fridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum,apostolicae sedis legatum,eumque in fede regali posuerunt,Ottone imper.deferto et ab omnibus pene derelicto.Conferatione peracta mox Iohannes Scholafticus Xantenfis crucem in subleuationẽ terrae sanctae ibidem praedicauit:vnde mox cruce signantur, ipse Fridericus rex,Sifridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus et legatus,episcopi quoque Leodienfis,Bambergensis,Pictauienfis et Argentinenfis,dux quoque Morauiae,dux Brabantiae,Hencricus dux de Limpurg,dux de Ancei,comes Palatinus de Tubingen,Marchio de Baden, comes de Los.comes de Iuliaco , comes de Seyne, comes de Monte ,Iohannes quoque comes de Sponheim,& alij multi nobiles,clerici et laici,magnusque equestrium et pedestrium signabantur exercitus.Eodem anno v.cal.Septembris circa 1.horam diei terrae motus fuit.MCCXVII.Hocanno Iuanus abbas cum domino lohãne comite de Sponheim et multis alijs peregrinis cruce signatis mare transiens perrexit ad terram sanctam.Iuerunt etiã eodem tempore cum ipsis Wilhelmus comes Hollandiae,& Georgius comes Widenfis,cum magna turba cruce signatorũ.Andreas quoque rex Vngariae,& Lupoldus dux Austriae,cũ epifopis et comitibus,copiofaque multitudine signatorũ mare transeuntes eodẽ tempore ad terreq̃ sancta subuentionẽ exierunt.Porro Iuanus gubernacula monasterij commisit Riginfrido Priori, quẽ anno praecedente deposito Iohanne substituerat:qui fuit prudens vir et nobilis,rexitque officium Prioratus strenue annis xxii.bonamque disciplinam feruauit.MCCXVIII.Hocanno Iuanus abbas et Iohannes comes de Spomheim de transmarinis partibus reuersi viii.cal.Aprilis monasteriũ intrauerunt.Dominus vero Iuanus abbas multis pariculas reliquiarum sanctorum secum attulit:& maxime de locis illis quae Dominus lesus sua corporali praefentia sanctificauit,lapides et petras excisas,quae omnia sancta fabricata inclusit.His temporib.monasteriũ monialiũ Cisterciësis ordinis in valle S.Catharinae virginis et martyris,iuxta Mandal construitur,& dotatur per munificentiam Vdonis Pastoris inMandal archipresbyteri sociotrumque eius,qui visione supra memorati defuncti refuseratpraemonitus,omnia quae habere potuit ad eundem locum dedit,cuius foundationis copia sequitur,& eft talis.In nomine sancta et indiniduae Trinitatis. Amen.Sifridus Dei gratia Moguntine sedis archiepiscopus,teneore praesentiũ omnibus Christi fidelibus innotesiat.quod dilecti filii Gosfridus prepositis deCreutzenacht,Vdo archipresbyter de Mannendal,Fridericus Decanus de Hilbersheim.& corum con fratres,habentes in cordibus suis zelum Dei,proprietates suas contulerunt in vnum.& ecclesiam S.Caharinae Cisterciensis ordinis exinde fundauerũt.Proinde disponentes,q̃ bona eadẽ ab omni onere adminoatorũ et cuiuslibet praefatione feruit ii sint exsuta,re nunciantibꝰ iuri suo,si q̃ in illis tenuerũt aduocati.Cum autẽ hanc proprietatis donatione nostra autoritate roborare teneamur,itã vt liceat inhabitantibꝰ.hac que adeea pertinent iuste et legitime possider ,autoritate qua fungimur confirmantes statui musquatenus monafticae religionis ordo,secundum regulam beati patris Benedicti li et institutionem Cisteriensium fratrnm.ab ibidem commorantibus semper in uiolabitexferuetur.Illud quoque ipsis firmiterstatuentes stabilientes,q̃ ipsis omnibꝰ.suae religionis profelfionis à domino Papa Alexandro.pluribus ꝙ.Romanae sedis pontificibꝰ indultiũ concessum esse dignoscitur,videlicet vt de noualibꝰ locis inclulis suo labore,proprisig.impensis ad culturam redactis,nec non de hortis,animalium q̃ saurũ nutrimentis,nemini decimas aliquas exsoluunt:sed hac sibi concessa gaudeant indulgentia.Institimus etiam.vt praetaxati praeuisior coenobii in vendendis vel emendis ecclesie rebus,siue in fororibus,sine inconuersis suficiendisus sine consensu abbatissa conuentus ꝙ de remotis aut vieinis partibꝰ.ecclesiae supradictae deferuntur vel mittitur,in loco ad hoc depuato sub abbatissae.prepositi feruorũ custodia referuentur.Domus vtensilia cũ appendicieis,lana scilicet lacticinii.sub dominarũ custodia teneanturabbatissa conuentus sine praepositi consilio nihil in praedictis ordinẽt : Praepositus vero sine illis nihildisponat.Obeunte autẽ abbatiffa siue praeposito,nõ ibi,quacunque surreptionis aslutia vel violentia abbatiffa","segment":347,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"278","number":278}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-348","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0348","latin":"Sponheimense.\ncum quo tendis. Progressus ille ad binium à recta via per ignoratiam ad alind declinat iter, & per aliquid horas in nemore oberravit. Quam grauiter fuerim accusatus et afflicitus pro eo quod eum de binio non ausuauerim, etiam minime inquirentem, si linguas haberem centum eloqui non possem. Aliud quo- Decimatio- que multo granus milii Damones obiiciebant: Cum aliquando in decimando fruges meo in agro (sicur nos fraudulis moris est) debitu ordinem no observassem, & unu manipulum ecclesie debitu mihi visurpassem, reposito in locum alio qui videbatur aliquantus vilior, fuisset mi, ipsum reatum mei sacerdoti meo confessus et absoluus ab eo, credebam me tam omnino securum. Sed heu quam misere decept me confidentia mea. Nam propterea quod illatum damnum ecclesie (quod vix erat quatuor denariorum) etiam absolutus non reficii, proferenda contra me iam fuerat eternae damnationis sententia, nisi beatiSSima Dei genitrix et S. Maximinus, una cum sanctis Angelis misericordia judicis interpellasset. Veruntamen ineffabilis flammarum incendio fui cruciatus, incipientibus super me Demonibus quasi quosdam manipulos frigida, mibi, cù cachino insultantibus. Visum autem mihi fuit quod plus quâ cccc. annis in illo penalissimo incendio cruciaver, & omnes manipuli totius mundi super me proiecerentur cum tamem postea didici, vix ad unius horae spatium in ipso tortura fuerim constitutus. Inde per misericordiam Dei liberatus ductus fui per Angelum ad loca paenarum, ubi tam horrenda, tam immania et metuenda vi- di tormenta, ut ea nullus intellectus mortalium capere, nullaque lingua cuiusquam in mundo dicere posset. Nulla comparatio panarum huius Mundi esse potest ad illas panas eternae damnationis, quas vidi apud inferos. Tanta quoque multitudine animarum per illud spatium, quo ego corpore fui exi- tus, descendit ad infernum, ut antea non credidisset tot homines in centum annis mori potuisse. Ibi e- ran episcopi, abbates, Presbyteri, Monachi, & Moniales, cum innumeris viruisque sexus Christianis, quantos vise esse in toto mundo credidisset. Porro Ethnicorum et infidelium multitudine infinita fuit sicu nix de caelo, ita cadebant in infernum. O quanta miseria infelicium animarum quam misera- bili eorum gemitus et clamor, que nunquam cessant ab eiulatu, semper vociferantes, Vae Vae Vamih, ad quid fuisset super terram: venire in hunc locum eternae damnationis? Vidi interea cuisdam episcop animam per Demones trahit in infernum, cum tanto corum tripudio, ut fit dieu difficile: que mi- ferabiliter clamabat civians sine fine. Tanta autem Demonum multitudine circa miseram animam il- lam diffuderat, ut tot esse Demones nunquam credidisset. Ibi clarissime vidi et cognou vius cuius- lam animae, quae animae peccata, quantumcumque parua que gerit in corpore, & sine confessione transiuit. Sed et mea delicia, & peccata, que aut neglexi cositeri, aut fui oblitus, omnia subito ad memoria mihi sunt redacta, vi mibi magnam confusionem coram alis et in meipso generarent. Omnibus enim, sicut mihi, notissi- ma erant: tam bona quam mala qua fecit, nec quaecumque abscondi potest. Multa etiam (sicut dixi) ef- se peccata grauiffima cognou, que prius in hac vita nesitui esse delicia. O si fuerent homines agricola et vinitoris, cum quantae disficiënciae et horrendiffimis paenis puniatur dolosa decimatio, & censuum ecclesiarum et monasteriorum subiractio: potius duplaecem decimam soluerent, quam unus denarii va- lore ministris ecclesie subiraherent. Vidi ibi Monachos et Monales propter parnae vel inobedientiam, vel contra superiores disficiënciae seu murmuratione, horrendas sustinebant panas, quas mihi no est pos- sible eloqui. Episcoporum et prelatorum ecclesie innumeram multitudinem ibi conspexi, quorum statum pe- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam, superbiaem, fastum, contemptum pau- cata cognou, pro quibus cruciabantur, esse Simoniam, avaritiam","segment":348,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"279","number":279}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-349","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0349","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n267\nbatissa seu Praepositus instituatur nisi quam aut quem conuentus communi consensu, vel pars sanioris consiliu. secundum Dei timorem &; regulam beati Benedictri elegerint. Statuum ictam vt non nisi de illarum ordine abbas ab eodem conuentu pro rigore ordinis conservando, aut quaestionibus ad quas sibi videbitur conuentus non sufficere decidendis, eligatur: et ille iuxta mandatum nostrae institutionis non debet electioni in eum facta contradicere. Conuersi Praeposito, sorores vero Abbatisse obedientiam promittant, &; secundum beatii Benedicti regulam sine murmuratione persoluunt. Precipimus item ne conversi à praedicto loco sine licencia debit a exeatentes in aliquo locorum recipiantur. Quicumque igitur contra constitutionis nostrae hanc paginam aliquo temerario ausu / quod absit yvenire artēt auerit, &; or dinationem supraenotatam sigillij, nostri impressione munitam &; corroboratā infringere aut perturbare studuerit, indignatione Dei omnipotentis, &; beatorum Petri &; Pauli apostolorū eius, per eum damnatus anathematice, autoritate domini papae Honorii &; nostra, se incursumur, nisi responserit, recognoscant. Acta sunt hec anno Dominica incarnacionis MCCXIX. Indictione VIII. Domino Honorio tertio apostolicae sedi presidente, regnante domino Friderico II glorioissimo Romanorum rege semper Augu sto, &; rege Sicilia: sub his testibus, Henrico maiore Praeposito, Poppone Decano, Gotfrido custode, Christiano Cantore, Henrico Burgensi Praeposito, Alberto de Cogelenberg, Friderico de Firnenberg, canonicus maioris ecclesie Moguntine: Luano de Sponheim, Hartverno de Monte S. Disibodi, abbatibus, Henrico Praeposito de Struvabenheim: Philippo de Oterburg, abbatisbus, Mechthilde filio comitis de Sponheim, cum fratribus suis, Godeboldo de Wierbach, &; Michone fratris suo, Wulfram de Lapide, Marquardo &; Bartholdo de Strumberg militibus, alisque quamplurimis tam clericis quam laicis fide dignis: Diepoldo etiam de Eberbach, Eastachio de Hennenrode, Philippo de Oterburg abbatisbus, Mechthilde eiusdem loci abbatissa, anno quo incepit cisterciensis ordo CXXI. XII. calend. Iunii, anno quo initiata est domus in valle 20 excommunicatus &; interdicti absolutus fuit.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus rex habitò apud Franckenfort, Romam proficiescitur, &; ab Honorio III. Papa in imperatorem conferatur.\nMCCXXXI.\nHoc anno comes Siluester Conradus, vulgatiter Wiligraff de Duna, per Si Fridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum excommunicatur, &; terra eius interdicto supponitur, propter aduocatiam in Heimbach, quam violenter inuaferat contra voluntatem Henrici maioris Praepositi &; canonicorum ecclesie Moguntinae. Tandem concordia inter eos facta, receptis à canonici centum marcis comes aduocatiam ecclesiae resignauit, &; à sententia 30 excommunications &; interdicti absolutus fuit.\nEodem anno Wormacia in die sancti Margarethae virginis fut incensa, &; multae do miniù à quodam milite de Beckelnheim, qui dicebatur Henricus Spon, quam Crafftobas III. postea alienauit à monasterio procurator florenis Rhenensibus redimibilem, vt suo loco dicetur.\nEodem anno Iuanus abbas regiminis sui VIII. curtim pro XXV. marcis argenti cõparauit à forum maxime &; in plateis contigujs combustae sunt. His diebus fuit ibidem episcopus Henricus, filius comitis de Sarbrucken. Eodem quoque anno Minores intrauerunt Wormaciam &; construxerunt eoenobiũ.\nMCCXXXII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatix IX. Conradus episcopus Spirensis, audiens moniales nostrj ordinis in eoenobio Haulen dicto iuxta monasterium Limpurgensis in sua diocese, ni mus circa forum maxime &; in platejs contigujs combustae sunt. His diebus fuiit ibidem emiũ à tramite regulatis dileptinae prolapsas, &; non minus in temporalibus &; necessarijs bonis qđ in spirituali conuersatione defecisse vsqƺ adeo vt inopiã suam turpi cõmercio re leuare cogere nùt, statuit cum cõsenso Sifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, vt nulla deinceps ad ordinem sufficieretur: &; incorporauit ipsum eoenobium cum omnibus prouentibus 40 monaesterio Limpurgensi, vt mortuis cunctis monialibus eiusdem loci, abbass Limpurgensis per monachos suis diuinia ibidem faceret celebrari.\nMCCXXXIV.\nAnno Iuani XI. fuerunt adhuc quatuor moniales sorores in inclusorio nostro tantum, Moniales nostrae descriptione transierunt ad monasterium S. Rupertj. ceteris per successum temporis omnibꝰ defunctis, nec aliqua suscipiebatur amplius, secundum quo abbas Rupertus ante annos ferme XVIII. statuerat, sicut supra dictũ est. Vnde cũ li centra &; authoritate luani abbatissę que a tuor relicte ad monasteriũ S. Ruperti iuxta Bin gas transtierunt, cũ omnibus rebus suis, &; ibidẽ ad conuentũ fuerunt suscepte, quarũ ista sunt nomina: Agatha, Radegundis, Helvvigis, &; Margaretha. Et sic locus monialiũ nostra- Z2\nTestes confirmatiõnē.\nConradus Wiligraffus excomunicatus.\nFridericus Engitur Imperator.\nHenricus Spenwendit abbatis custodimẽtum Nostri bachi.\nWormatiã incenditur sub Henrico episcopo.\nMonerita Wormatiã Generantur.\nMoniales in Haussen desierunt.\nMonasterii Hausen incorporatur Limpurgo.\nMoniales nostrae descriptio transierunt ad monasterium Sancti Rupertj.","segment":349,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"279","number":279}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-350","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0350","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nille (sic ut ab Angelo didiceram) locus inferni, in quem qui semel descendit, nequaquam in eternum exit.\nPost haec iterum circumduxit me Angelus per omnia loca pénarum, in quibus animae torquentur (ut asserebat) purgandae: & erat multitudine earum innumerabilis, quae in diversis locis vario tormentorum genere puniebantur secundum qualitatem delictorum suorum pro quibus in vita non satisfecerunt. O quanta miseria, quanta calamitas infelicium animarum? quae ibi patientes paenas acerbitas vidi, etiam pro culpis quas in hac vita levissimas confiseri et diluere lacrimis neglexerunt. Postea veni ad quandam profundissimam vallem (ut mihi videbatur) in qua erat flumen quoddam magnum et valde fetidum, eratque pons tenuis, lubricus et subtilis nimium supra flumen, de uno monte altissimo ad alium extensus in tanta altitudine, ut quatuor turres castri in Creutzenacht non potuissent pontem illum suppositi contigere: tam vero angustus erat ut vix duo pedes caperet, & ab unoquoque latere versus medium elevabatur paulatim, ita ut cum maxima difficultate posset ascendere. Vidi multas animas super hunc pontem transire cupientes, quarum alia statim in principio, alia circa medium, atque alia circa finem cadebant in illud horrendum flumen, quod erat plenum draconibus et serpentibus maximis, qui capita sua sursum extendebant, quasi ad deuorandum cadentes: eratque miserabile spectaculum. Cadentes autem in flumen mergebantur, alia etc. ad caput, alia vique ad collum, alia usque ad genua, atque alia alter, vel ex toto vel ex parte, secundum demerita sua: & laborabant natan- do et mergendo sepius cum maxima instans peruenire ad litus fluminis: & alia citius, aliqua vero tardius peruenierunt. Statim vero ut litus peruenissent, multo pulchrioris quam ante fuerant, a sanis Angelis cum maxima exultatione suscepserunt, ad palatium caelestis regni introductabantur. Vidi quodam ibi, onustos auro vel argento, aut quibuslibet altis oneribus curarum temporaliun rerum gravatos, transire volentes, qui statim in principio cadebant, & post multos labores vix tamen ad litus peruenire potuerunt, quanto enim quis sepius de ponte cadebat, tanto diutius in flumine permanit, retrocedendi non erat facultas, sed procedere omnes autem mergi in profundum urgebantur. Aliqui autem multis annis in illo futore voluti, quasi usque ad defectiorem virum laborauerunt. Interea vidi animam unam nudam sed pulcherrimam ad pontem venire, & cum tanta velocitate securitateque transire, ut nee in aliquo vel modicum trepidaret. Interrogavi angelum quae esset anima illa, & dixit ad me: Haec est anima Theodeberti monachi, qui praeter Deum nihil in vita amavit, propterea a securi graduatur. Nam cum esset Canonicus ecclesiae Mogunimae dives, juvénis, & potens, omnia pro Dei amore contempsit, & monachus in monasterio S. Ferrucii (quod Blidenstatt nominatur) factus est, ubi usque ad mortem Domini in omni puritate et simplicitate mentis, & tranquillitate cordis servuit. Et quia propter Deum contempsit omnia, donavit cum hoc privilegio Deus ut securi transiens pontem non caderet. Exdem omnes securitate transibunt, qui in monasterio Deo in vera conversatione regulari sine occupatio- ne mundanarum rerum deserviunt. Multa et alia ibi vidi et audī, quae dicere non valeo pro hac vi- ce. Deinde arripiens manum meam Angelus duxit me ad loca beatorum spirituum, tanitae felicitate et iocunditate exsultantium, ut nulla mens hac gaudia capere valeat, nulliusque hominis lingua exprimere. Quae ibi vidi et audī dicere nō valeo, nec si dicere pergerē, caperētis. Ibi vidi nonnullos quos ante in carne nouerā, inter quos erat Dominus meus Hildebertus quondam Pastor in Sponheim, & postea monachus ibidem, qui supra peccatum auream stellam fulgentem sicut sol habēbat, propter scientiam et doctrinam lumen, quò multos in hac vita docendo et admonendo ad injustiae cultum renuērant. An quam dulcissimas cantilenas ibi audī? quae pulchra et amana vidi? quae preparata sunt his qui Deum in veritate diligunt, quae nemo intelligit, nisi qui accipit. Per omnes choris Angelorum nescio qualiter duclus fui, & vidi secretae quae dicere nec debo nec possum. Cumq, ad illos priores splendidissi- mos beatorum spiritus veniṣ: m, inuitabant me ut manerem cum eis, quibus Angelus Domini respon- dit: Ad corpus ei redecundum est, qui si transacta mala per penitentiam diluerit, sipecare deinceps ca- uerit, si operibus injustitia studium impenderit, ad nos felicior post annos paucos remeabit. Audito hoc verbo, quod mihi redecundum esset ad corpus, contremisi: & totus quasi pra amaritudine defecit: tam in- nitus ab illa beatorum societate poteram separari. Dixit Angelus Domini ad me: Fixum est Dei co- silium, nec potest mutari, ad corpus tuum tamiam reuertieris, omnia quae vidisti et audisti, Pastori tuo nota facies, & quae iussit ille publicari timentibus Dei, praedica; quae prohibuerit, perpetuo noueris fi- lentio tegenda. His dícis mox fui ad corpus meum reductus et iussus ingredi. O bone Deus! quam fie- dum et turpe mihi corpus ipsum videbatur, quam inuitus in illud redii. Maior enim paena mihi fuc- rat denuo ad corpus ingredi, quam fuerat ante a mori. Et ecce subito me vivum inuemo, nec scire possum modum. His dícis siluit et fleuit. Cui Pastor dixit: Mira sunt quae dícis, sed scire velim, viru ea quae vidisti ita videris in veritate, aut in aliqua similitudine sensibilis, quasi per sensum, an in sensu, an spiri- tu. Cui ille respondit: Domine Pastor, nulla vos traditio seducat. Quaetum ego scire possum, imo quae- tum dicere audeo, omnia quae ibi sunt, aguntur vel patiuntur, spiritualia sunt, & tanto maiora et sub- limiora mortalibus cunctis, quanto corpore subtilior est spiritus. Mibi autem (sic ut ab Angelo sum edoctus) propterea in similitudine sensibilium et materialium cognitorum ostensa sunt, quia ad corpus eram","segment":350,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"280","number":280}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-351","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0351","latin":"268 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nrum vacare coepit vacat vsque in praesentẽ dièt̃, nihilque pristinae vel mansionis vel aedificij\ncontinens,praeter solũ nomen, quo Clausa dicitur,qꝫ antiquitus fuit.Vnde moniales pra-\nfati coenobij S.Ruperti tali adinuentione vel occasione audentiores factae,apud archiepi-\nscopũ Moguntinũ Sisridum impetrauerũt vt ipsarũ coenobium supra dictũ, abbati huius\ncoenobij perpetuis futuris temporibus cõmitteretur, ꝙ à principio fundationis abbatii S.\nDisibodi fuerat cõmissum:sed quia religio nimũ in eodẽ monasterio Disibodensi tepue-\nrat,facile abarchiepiscopo poterant consequi qꝫ pro animarũ salute postulabant. Erate-\nnim in isto nostro coenobio adhuc illo tempore laudabilis obscrutãtia disciplina.Cõmitit\nergo dominus Sisridus archiepiscop pręfatius monasteriũ moniales coenobij S.Ruperti\nIuano abbati huius coen obij Sponheimensis,quod multis annis ita commißum permañ\nfit,quousque tandem disciplina regularis vtróbique quasi ex toto perijt, moniales liber-\ntatem aucupantes nullum abinceps aduerterunt.\nMCCXXV.\nSifridus ar-\nchiepiscopus\nmortitur etc.\nfuit edet Si-\nfridus ꝙ.\nEngelbertus,\narchiepiscopo\nColoniensis à ne-\npotè suo oc-\ncidatur.\nSifridus tertius successit,praefuitque annis xxiv.vir magnarũ actionũ,tantaeque autoritatis et costantia,vt Fridericũ Imper.excõmunicaret intrepide expugnarẽt,iussu domini Papꝫ.\nEodem anno viii.idus Nouemb. Engelbertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,cum alte-\nro die dedicatus esset ecclesiã in villa quadã,aduesperascente iam.die, à Friderico comĩte de Eisenberg fratris sui filio crudeliter occisus est xxxv II.vulneribus seu plagis cõfossitus.\npropter infitiã,qui in ecclesia Coloniẽsi seputꝰ infinitis coepit miraculis corulcare.Arve 20 ro comesFridericus impius particia,cum ficarijs suis numero xxv.mox se ad castũ Eisen-\nberg recepit,sed munitioni non confidens inde fugit,otoque anno profugus latitans ex-\ncõmunicatus à Conrado Portuensi epifcopo legato sedis apostolica,tandem reuoluto\nanno à quodã milite inuentus captus,pro centũ duobus millibus marcis Henrico ar-\nchiepiscopo qui Engelberto successerat,venditur, vinctus xviii.calen. Decembri extra\nmuros Colonienses eductus rotatur.matre eius tubrota assistente clamente: Heu mihi,\nhaec sunt viscera mea deuoranda à cornis,sicut persomnium vidi, cum te filii,adhuc portarem invtero.\nFriderico autem sic rotato,mox signa fieri ad tumbam Engelberti cessauerunt.\nMCCXXVI.\nIohannes monachus huius coenobij,qꝫ fuit ante Reginfridum Prior.vir sagax,reli-\ngiosus valde deuotus,mortuo Petro Praeposito S.Ruperti apud Bingas,per Iuanum ab-\nbatem praepositus ibidem constitutus est,qui regulatis disciplinae obseruantiam tam in se\nquam in alijs pro sua virili semper inuiolate custodirit.\nHis temporibus Henricus episcopus Wormaciẽsis,filius comitis deSaraponte.fun-\ndauit coenobiũ monialiũ in Kirschgartẽ,extra muros ciuitatis Wormaciensis,pofuitque\ninibi moniales Cisterciensis ordinis,quae ipsum locũ per annos sere ꝙ.sub eađ religione\ninhabitarunt,vsque ad tempora Friderici epifcopi, qui anno MCCCCXLIII.monialibus ex-\npulsis,canonicos regulares de bona obseruantia reformatos introduxit.Henricus prasa-\ntus episcopus in dissensione fuit cum ciuibus Wormaciensibus pro libertate ecclesialistica,\nqui cum eius mandato nollet obtēmerare,posuit super eos interdictum,quo cum non 40\nproficeret,iusfit exire clerum omnẽ praeter plebanos facerdores,qꝫ ibus cura erat cõmißã\nanimarum,qui nihilominus dare corpus Christi infirmis non audebant,nisi promittere̾t\nse velle obedire episcopo si conualefcerent,neque sepelire corpora mortuorum ad fancta\nloca permittebantur.Cumque haec ad anni spacium durassent,quidam è ciuibus horum\ntaedio affecti ad partẽ epifcopi declinantes,partialitatẽ in ciuitate suscitarunt,vnde con-\nfulatus necessitate compulsus,ne deteriora experiretur,pacem cum episcopo concor-\ndiam inierunt absolutũ sint.\nMCCXXVII.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuanii abbatis XIV.obijt Marquardus monachus huius monaste-\nrij filius comitis deSponheim,anno conuersionis suae XIII.vir bonus ingulari deuotio.50\ncauit,propterea quod iuxta promißum transire ad terrae sanctae recuperationem ueglexit:\n Eodem anno Gregorius papa IX.Fridericum Imperatorem secundum excommuni-\n & omnis exercitus ad hoc iter à diuerfis Europae partibus cõgregatus diffipatur,vnde mul-\n ta mala sunt fecuta.\nEodem quoque anno III.idus Septemb.obijt in Sicilia in ciuitate quadã,quae dicitur\nOrtrant,Ludouicus Pius Thuringorum Lantgrauius quintus, primus Marchio Milnẽ-\n sis,martitus S.Elizabeth,cuius ossa in Thuringiam relata sepulta sunt in monasterio Rein-\nhartsbornensi ordinis nostri.\nMCCXXVIII.","segment":351,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"280","number":280}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-352","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0352","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n\nHoc ipso anno coepit in Alemannia praedicare frater Conradus de Marpurg, ordinis praedicatorum, autoritate apostolica, & per annos xix. continuavit, multosque et quasi innumerabiles tanquam haereticos comburi fecit, ipseque tandem occiditur.\n\nMCCCXV.\n\nHoc anno, qui secundus annus fuit domini luani abbatis, multi principes apud Aquisgranum conuenientes, Fridericum regem Siciliae, nepotem Friderici imperatoris primi, regem vnkerunt Romanorum, per Sifridum archiepifcopum Moguntinum, apostolica fides legatum, eumque in fede regali poferunt, Ottone Imper. deferto et ab omnibus pene derelicto. Confeccatione peracta mox Iohannes Scholafticus Xantensis crucem in fubfulatione terrae sanctae ibidem praedicavit: unde mox cruci signatur, ipfe Fridericus rex, Sifridus archiepifcopus Moguntinus et legatus, epifcopi quoque Leodienfis, Bambergensis, Pictauiensis et Argentinensis, dux quoque Moraviae, dux Brabantiae, Henricus dux de Linpurg, dux de Ancei, comes Palatinus de Tubingen, Marchio de Baden, comes de Los, comes de Iuliaco, comes de Seyne, comes de Monte, Iohannes quoque comes de Sponheim, & alij multi nobiles, clerici et laici, magnusque equeftrium et pedestrium signabatur exercitus.\n\nEodem anno v. cal. Septembris circa r. horam diei terra motus fuit.\n\nMCCCXVII.\n\nHoc anno Iuanus abbacum domino Iohane comite de Sponheim et multis alijs peregrinis cruce signatis mare transiens perrexit ad terram sanctam. Iuerunt etiam eodem tempore cum ipfis Wilhelmo comes Hollandiae et Georgio comes Widensis, cum magna turba cruce signatorũ. Andreas quoque rex Vngariae, & Lupoldus dux Austriae, cuj epifcopis et comitibus, copiofaque multitudine signatorũ mare tranfuentes eodem tempore ad terram sancta subuentione exierunt. Porro Iuanus gubernacula monaferii committit Reginfrido Priori, quae anno paecedente depofito Iohanne substituerat: qui fuit prudentis vir et nobilis, rexitque officium Prioratus strenue annis xxri. bonamque disciplinam feruauit.\n\nMCCCXVIII.\n\nHoc anno Iuanus abbas et Iohannes comes de Sponheim de transmarinis partibus reuerfi v. cal. Aprilis monaferii intrauerunt. Dominus vero Iuanus abbas multas particulas reliquiarum fanctorum Martyrum fecum artuit: & maxime de locis illis quae Dominus Iefu Christus fua corporali praefentia fanctificauit, lapides et petras excifas, quae omnia fanctuario fabricata includit.\n\nHis temporibus monaferii monialiũ Cifercefiis ordinis in valle S. Catharina virginis et martyris, iuxta Mandal conftruitur, & dotatur per munificentia Vdonis Palloris in Mandal archiprefbyteri sociorumque eius, qui vifione fupra memorati defuncti refufcifitati praemonitus, omnia quae habere potuit ad eundem locum dedit, cuius foundationis copia fequitur, & eft talis.","segment":352,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"281","number":281}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-353","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0353","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCXXVIII.\nHoc anno Odocharus et Wentzlaus Bohemiorum reges inclyti, tale priuilegium dederunt ecclesiae Moguntinae, quod archiepiscopus Moguntinus et nullus alius tam eos quam successores eorum debet reges inungere et coronare, vt patet in his literis:\nIn nomine Domini Amen. Odocharus et Wentzlauꝰ reges inclyti vniuersis Christi fidelibus, quoꝺiam nos q̄ prasens scriptum intuentibus salutem perpetuam: Constiterūtur et publice protestamur, quoꝺiam nos omnes successoꝛes nostri confeserationē regalem et diadematis impositionē de sacrosanctae sedis Mo-\nguntinae archiepiscopo, terrae nostrae Metropolitano, in perpetuum tenemur recipere. Si vero idem ar-\nchiepiscopus requisitus, se pro motu animi sui subtraxerit, alteri epifcoꝑo, quem nos vel successoreꝛeꝛ nostri\n10 postulauerint, vicem suam ad id exsequendum committat. Vt autem hoc ratum et inconuultum per-\nmaneat, hanc paginā de consensu venerabilium Pragensis et Olmucensis episcoporum sigillorum no-\nstrorum appensione firmauimus. Data Pragae anno Dominicae incarnationis MCCXXVIII. Indi-\nclione prima.\nEodem anno Fridericus Imperator mare transiuit, lerosolymam recuperauit, cum parte terrae sanctae, ad certū tempus treugas fecit cum Saracenis ibidē.\nMCCXIX.\nAnno Iuani abbatis xvi. villa dicta Wimesheim fuit igne casuali incensa quasi ex toto combusta, perieruntque illo in cendio tres pueri infantes ex simili infortunio. videli-\ncet XII. cal. Septembriꝰ, plures vsque ad mendicitatem depau̇erati sunt.\n20 Eodem anno Fridericꝰ Imperator de transmarinis partibus reuertitur, inuenitiens terram suam in Italia per papam tribulationibus vexatā, quasdam iniurias suffluisse grauiter omnia vindicauit.\nMCCXXX.\nGrauis hoc anno inter ciues consulatum oppidi Bingen controuersia dissensio fuit exorta, quae vsque adeo excercuit, quoꝺ duo ex consulatu per seditiōem vulgarium in foro publice fuerūt trucidati, aliqui vulnerati, caeteri per fugam vixe uadentes se saluare curabant. Verum non diu postea grauis vltio in autoreꝛ seditionis subsecuta est. Nam alij capite casi sunt, alij membris truncati, reliqui extra patria limites proscripti perpetuum portauerūt exilium.\n30 Eodem quoque anno Imperator à papa absoluitur, mediante duce Austricae Lupoldo, qui tractatu pacis peracto inter papam Imperatorem apud S. Germanum in Campania moritur, cuius viscera carnes in domo capitulari monasterij sanctissimi patris nostris Benedicti in Monte Cassino tumulantur, offibus in Austriā relatis.\nEodem quoque anno oritur dissensio inter archiepiscopum Colonienc̃m ducē de Limpurg super aduocatia monasterij Siegebergensis nostri ordinis in eadem dicte cessi Co-\nloniensi.\nMCCXXXI.\nAnno Iuani abbatis nostri XVIII. obijt S. Helizabeth filia quondā regis Vngariae, Ludouici Pij quinti Lantgrauij Thoringiae relicta vidua, mulier multarū virtutū sanctissimae conuersationis, se pulta in Marpurꝰ, quoꝺ est oppidū Hassiae quae statim infinitis cla-\n40 resedere coepit miraculis.\nEodem anno in mense Iulio in ciuitate Wormaciensi ignis à casu in domo Herbordi militis exortus magnam vrbis partem cum templo S. Pauli consumpsit.\nEodem quoque anno Ludouicus dux Bauariae, cum iusset ad terrā sancta cum exercitu magno, in reditu à quodā Saracenō, nuncio Vetuli de Montanis, praesente familia sua in Kelheim cultro fuit occisus, Friderico Imperatore hoc nefas procurante, sicut postea fuit confessus. Ipse autē Saracenus mox à familiaribus ducis in frusta suit concisus. Corpus ducis amplo honore prosequutū in monasterio Schirensi in Bauaria est sepulturū. Cui Otro filius in ducatu sucecessit: qui duxit in vxorē Gertrudē filiam vnicā Henrici comitis Palatini Rheni, qui Heidelbergae morabatur, cum qua totū illud dominium obtinuit, sic ducatus Bauariae comitatus Palatinus in vnū coniuncta sunt. Genuit autē ille Otto ex Gertrude praefata vxore sua duos filios Henricū Ludouicū, de quib. suo loco dicemus.\nIste dux Otto oppidum Brubach cū castello adiacente omnibus attinentijs suis in feu-\ndum dedit comiti de Katzenelenbogen: quoꝺ hodie possidet Lantgrauius Hassiae, nullo\nex comitibus illis amplius viuente.\nEodem anno Vdalricus abbas Limpurgensis nostri ordinis, in dioecesi Spirensi, de conventus sui consensu, dedit capitulo ecclesiae Moguintinae pastoralē ecclesia in Heldenberg cum decimationibus prouentibus suis, in augmentū praebendarum ecclesie Mo-\nguntinae, sicut patet ex litefesis eorundem, vt sequitur.\nZ 3 Reges Bohe-\nmia à solo\narchiepisco-\npo Mogun-\ntinae morgi-\nnus et coerenari\ndebent.\nCopia Pri-\nuilegiÿ.\niterusalem\nrecupera-\ntur.\nWenceslaus\nhercules\nburcius.\nFridericus\nImperator\nexcudat\nveniretter.\nSedicio Bîn-\ngerfis.\nImperator\nabsoluitur.\nLupoldus\nAustria\ndiocesis morti-\ntur.\nDissensio inter epifcopũ Celonienc̃m\nEt ducē de Limpurg,\nS. Helicte\nbeth mori-\ntur.\nIncendium\nWormaci-\nense.\nLudouicus\ndux Baua-\nria occidit-\netur.\nOtto dux\nBauaria uin-\ncit Gertru-\ndom Pala-\ntinam.\nBauaria et\nPalatinatus\nRhens con-\nsuetior.\nBrubach\nfeudum.\nParochia in\nHeldenberg\ndonatur ca-\npitulo Mo-\nguntino.\nReges Bohe-\nmia à solo\narchiepisco-\npo Mogun-\ntinae, uno morgi-\nne et coerenari\ndebent.\nCopia Pri-\nuilegiÿ.\niterusalem\nrecupera-\ntur.\nWenceslaus\nhercules\nburcius.\nFridericus\nImperator\nexcudat\nven","segment":353,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"281","number":281}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-354","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0354","latin":"Sponheimense.\nbatiffa seu Prepositus institutur, nisi quam aut quem conventus communi consensu, vel pars sanioris consilii, secundum Dei timorem et regulam beati Benedicti elegant. Statuitus etiam ut non nisi de illarum ordine abbas ab eodem conventu pro rigore ordinis conservando, aut quaslibus ad quas sibi videbitur conventus non sufficere decidendi eligatur, & illi iuxta mandatum nostra institutionis non debet electioni in eum facte contradicere. Conversi Praposito, sorores vero Abbatis obedientiam promittant, & secundum beati Benedicti regulam sine murmuratione perfoluant. Praecipimus item ne conversi a praedicto loco sine licentia debita excentur, in aliquo locorum recipiantur. Quicunque igitur contra constitutionis nostrae hanc paginam aliquo temerario ausu (quod absit) venire attet auerit, & ordinationem supra notatam sigillig, nostri impressione munitam et corroborata infringere ant perturbare studuerit, indignatione Dei omnipotentis, & beatorum Petri et Pauli apostolorum eius, per eum damnatus anathemate, autoritate domini pape Honorii et nostra, se incursurum, nisi responserit, recognoscat. Acta sunt haec anno Dominicae incarnationis MCCXIX. Indictione VIII. domino Honorio tertio apostolico sedi praesidente, regnante domino Friderico II. gloriosissimo Romanorum regis semper Augustae confirmatio, & rege Sicilie. Sub his testibus, Henrico matre Praposito, Poppone Decano, Gotfrido custode, Christiano Cantore, Henrico Burgensi Praposito, Alberto de Cogelenberg, Friderico de Firnenberg, canonicis maioris ecclesie Moguntine: Iuano de Sponheim, Hartwino de monte S. Disbodi, abbatis, Henrico Praposito de Schwabenheim: Laicis quidq. Iohanne filio comitis de Sponheim, cum fratribus suis, Godeboldo de Wierbach, & Michone fratre suo, Wulframo de Lapide, Marquardo et Bartholdo de Strumburg militibus, alisque quamplurimis tam clericis quam laicis fide dignis: Diepoldo etiam de Eberbach, Euystacho de Henmenrode, Philippo de Oterburg abbatis, Mechthilde eiusdem loci abbatis, anno quo inceptit Cisterciensis ordo CXXI. xii. calend. Iunii, anno quo initia est domus in valle beate Catharina secundo, x. calend. Novembris. Datum Moguntie xvii. cal. Novembris. Pontificatus nostri anno xix.\nMulta hoc anno cum Saracenis bella gesta sunt Christiani.\nMCCCXX.\nHoc anno comes Silvester Conradus, vulgatiter Wiltgraff de Duna, per Sifridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum excommunicatur, & terra eius interdicto supponitur, propter aduocatiam in Heimbach, quam violenter inuaserat contra voluntatem Henrici majoris Prapositi et canonicorum ecclesie Moguntina. Tandem concordia inter eos facta, receptis a canonicis centum marcis comes aduocatiam ecclesie resignavit, & a sententia excommunicationis et interdicti absolutorus fuit.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus rex habitu coenentu Principum apud Franckenfort, Romam proficiscitur, & ab Honorio III. Papa in Imperatorem consecratur.\nMCCCXL.\nIuanus abbas anno regiminis sui viii. curtim in Nosbach pro xxv. marcis argenti coeparuit à quodam milite de Beckelnheim, qui dicebatur Henricus Spon, quam Craffto abbas iii. postea alienauit à monasterio pro cl. florens Rhenensibus redimibilem, vt suo loco dicetur.\nEodem anno Wormacia in die sancti Margarethae virginis fuit incensa, & multaedo mus circa forum maximae et in plateis contiguae combustae sunt. His diebus fuit ibidem e píscopus Henricus, filius comitis de Sarbrücken. Eodem quoque anno Minorae intrauerunt Wormaciam et construxerunt coenobium.\nMCCCXII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iuanii abbatis ix. Conradus episcopus Spirensis, audiens moniales nostri ordinis in coenobio Hausen dicto, iuxta monasterii Limpurgense in sua dioecesi, ni in Hausen miu à tramite regularis disciplinae prolaplas, & non minus in temporalibus et necessariis miu in spirituali conversione defecisse, vtque adeo vt inopia sua turpi commercio re leuare cogentur, statuit cum coesenu Sifridi archiepiscopi Moguntini, vt nulla deinceps ad ordinem suscipieretur: & incorporauit ipsum coenobium cum omnibus prouentibus monasterio Limpurgensi, vt mortuis cunctis monialibus eiusdem loci, abbas Limpurgens per monachos suos divina facerit celebrari.\nMCCCXIV.\nAnno Iuani xi. fuerunt adhuc quatuor moniales sorores in inclusorio nostro tantu, Montales nec exteris per successum temporis omnib. defunctis, nec aliqua suscipiebatur amplius, secun- dum q; abbas Rupertus ante annos ferme xviii. statuerat, sic ut supra dictu est. Vnde cu li- centia et authoritate Iuani abbatis he quatuor relicta ad monasterii S. Rupertii iuxta Bin- gas transferunt, cu omnibus rebus suis, & ibidae ad conventu fuerunt (sueceptae, quarũ alta funtnomina: Agatha, Radegundis, Helvvigis, & Margaretha. Et sic locus monialii nostra-","segment":354,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"282","number":282}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-355","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0355","latin":"270\nCHRONICON TRITHEMII\nCopia dona-\ntionis.\nIn nomine Domini Amen. Vdalricus Prior cum vniuerso\nconventu Limpurgensi, vniuersis hoc scriptum visuris salutem in omnium saluatore. Ne ea que ge-\nruntur in tempore cum tempore labantur et pereant, labili humanae salubriter est prouisum,\nvt quaeque acta scripture, vt testimonio roborentur. Ea propter vniuersis, presentis aeui futuri, fideli-\nbus fieri volumus manifestum, quod matura deliberatione prehabita, consensu vnanimi com-\nmuni, libere absolute, ecclesiam in Heldenberg, cuius ad nos iux patronatus noscitur pertinere, eccle-\nsie maiori Moguntine tradidimus perpetuo possidendam, ita videlicet, vt cum pastor qui nunc est,\ncesserit vel decesserit, quemcumque ad dictae ecclesie regimen elegerit capitulum Moguntinum, cum li-\nteris ipsius capituli, abbati, vel Priori si abbas non fuerit, presentetur, qui in signum recognitionis acce-\npti beneficii ab ecclesia Limpurgeni domum postulet ab ipso, absque difficultate qualibet assequatur, ta\nvidelicet, vt idem clericus cum literis abbatis vel Prioris archidiacono presentetur. vt ab ipso curam\nrecipiat animarum, idẽ in ceteris observabitur subrogandis. Quod si vel abbas vel Prior quod tamē\nabsit) aliqua occasione denegare voluerit, nihil exinde subrogato praeiudicii vel ipsi capitulo Moͤgutino\ngeneretur. Itaque, ordinato ipsi sacerdoti competenti sufficienti stipendio, vnde iam Diacesano qua ar-\nchidiacono loci valeat de eorum iustititis respondere, nihilominus plebanus ipse congrue sustentari,\nꝙ residuum fuerit de pronentibus, quos pastores huc vsque tantum percipi pere consueverunt, à meliorationē\nproficiat pro ebendarum capituli Moguntini saluo in omnibus iure ecclesie Limpurgensis. Praeterea vt\nfirmiore vinculo charitatis Moguntiensis Limpurgeni ecclesie inueniem ingressus salubri-\nter prouide est statutum, vt quicumque, de fratribus nostris viam vniuerse carnis ingressus Moguntin-\nnae ecclesie denunciatur, tanquam vni ex ipsis iniugiliis exequisi defuncti memoria peragatur.\nEt nos similiter more solito pro ipsorum fratribus defunctis preces hostias offeremus. Verum il-\nlud praetereundum non est, quod in omnibus ecclesie nostre Agendis. sepet facia ecclesia Moguntina aux-\nlium consilium bona fide, tanquam in propriis, quamun potuerit debuerit, feret amicabilier benigne.\nActa sunt hęc anno gratiae M CCXXXI. mense Octobri, indictione quarta.\nConradus quoque Spirensis ecclesię episcopus vna cum suo capitulo in presatam do-\nnationem abbatis Limpurgensis cõsensum praebuit, ad instituam Praepositi, Decani to-\ntius capituli Moguntini, afferens eam non in dispendium monasterij Limpurgeni, sed\nad commodum potius honorem eiudem esse factam, vt patet in literis desuper confe-\nctis ab ipso, quas inferere huic historiae nostrae superfluum iudicauius. Dominus etiam\nSifridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus eandem donationem suo capitulo factam per lite-\nras confirmauit.\nMCCXXXII.\nIuanus abbas anno regiminis sui xix. graue habuit dissensionẽ cõtrouersiam cum\nvillanis villae Sponheim, ratione nemorum, pascuorum, Almeyndae iuxta hortum o-\nlerum Dominae Richardis Comitissae Spōheimensis, que in prima fundatione huic mo-\nnasterio donauerat. Vnde post multas contentiones concordia tandem inter eos per Do-\nminum lohannem comitem de Sponheim facta est, tali modo: Inprimis nemora syluae\nfuerunt diuita in signis ab intucē distincta, ita vt abbas seorsim villani etiam seorsim ne-\nmora sua deinceps quiete possiderent nec yna pars alteri damnum in syluis aut alibi dein-\nceps quomodolibet inferre vel impedire praesumeret, pascua aûtem per totam marcham.\ntam abbati quam villanis debent esse communia, exceptis qui busdam districtibus abbatis\nin quibus villam nullam pascendi habeant potestatem. Almeynda debet esse communis,\nmanere communis in omni forma monasterio, villanis, Dalensibus, ceteris eniomi-\ntatū pauperibus, sicut ante annos ferme LXXX. à comite Megenhardo filio eius Crafftō-\nne huius monasterij secundo abbate dignoscitur instituta, nec aliqđ vendi ex ea lice-\nbit cuiquam, neque de fundo ipsius, quoniam ad monasterium pertinet, neque de vsufructu,\nquem villanis pauperibus comitatus comes abbas induslerunt.\nHoc anno Conradus Lantgrauuis Thuringorum propter quā dam dominia contra\nDominum Sifridum archiepiscopum Moguntinum iniiticitas gerens bellum, multa\nei damnae fecit. Nam oppidum Frislariencē cepit funditus pene destruxit, cum quibul-\ndam alijs. Tandem inter eos concordatum fuit tali modo, vt sequitur:\nIn nomine sancel. indiuidue Trinitatis: Super destuctione Frislariae Wicenharsen oppi-\ndis aliiꝰ damnis ꝙͣ dominus Sifridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, dominus Conradus Junior Lãt-\ngrauius hinc inde senserunt, eum guerrâ haberent ad inueniẽ, talis compositiō interuenit antiqua compo-\nsitiō sicut ordinata est à Domino Sifrido quondam archiepiscopo, Domino Ludonico pię memorie quo-\ndam Lantgrauio modis omnibus in perpetuũ incõnulta feruetur. Itẽ oppidũ in Wolffheim concessit ar-\nchiepiscopus in feudū Conrado Lantgrauuo memorato, concedit heredibus suis legitimis etiā filia-\nbus, non existentibus filiis post mortē iure hereditario successuris. Et si idẽ Conradus rogauerit in viita\nsua vt concedat fratri suo aut filio fratris idem oppidum hoc ei nullatenus denegabitur.\nSO","segment":355,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"282","number":282}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-356","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0356","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHÈMII\n268\nrum vacare coepit et vacat vsque in praesente die, nihilque pristina vel mansionis vel aedificij continens, praeter solu nomen, quò Clausa dicitur, q̄ antiquitus fuit. Vnde moniales praefati coenobij S. Ruperti tali adiunctione vel occasione audentiores factae, apud archiepiscopũ Moguntinũ Sifridum imperauerũt, vt ipsũ coenobium supra dictũ, abbati huius coenobij perpetuis temporibus cõmitteretur, q̄a principio fundationis abbati S. Difibodi fuerat cõmissum: sed quia religio nimiũ in codẽ monasterio Difibodensi tepuerat, facile ab archiepiscopo poterant cõfueri q̄ pro animarũ salure postulabant. Erat enim in isto nostro coenobio adhuc illo tempore laudabilis obseruatia disciplina: cõmissit ergo dominus Sifridus archiepiscop prefatus monasteriũ et moniales coenobij S. Ruperti Iuano abbati huius coenobij Sponheimensis, quod multis annis ita commissum permanit, quoesque tandem disciplina regularis vtrobique quasi extoto perit, & moniales libertatem aucupantes nullum abbatem deinceps aduerterunt.\nMCCCXXV.\nSifridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus idib. Septembris obiit, cui alter huius nominis Sifridus tertius succéssit, praefuitque annis xxiv. vir magnarũ actionũ, tantaeque autoritatis et cõstantia, vt Fridericũ Imper. excommunicaret intrepide et expugnaret, iussu domini Papae.\nEodem anno vii. idus Novemb. Engelbertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, cum altero die dedicaturũ esse ecclesiae in villa quadã, adiutisperfecte iam die, à Friderico comite de Eisenberg fratri sui filio crudeliter occisũ est xxxvii. vulnibus seu plagis cõfusũs, propter inútiũ, qui in ecclesia Coloniensi sepultũ in infinitis coepit miraculis corúlcare. Arve 20 rocomes Fridericus impius parricida, cum ficarijs suis numero xxv. mox se ad castrũ Eisenberg recepit, sed munitioni non confidens inde fugit, totque anno profugus latitant et excommunicatus à Conrado Portuensi episcopo et legato sedis apostolicae, tandem reuoluto anno à quodã milite inuentus et captus, pro centũ et duobus millibus marcis Henrico archiepiscopo qui Engelberto succésserat, venditur, & vincitus xviii. calen. Decembris extra muros Coloniensẽs eduçus rotatur, mater eius tubrota alistentẽ et clamente: Heu mihi, hae sunt viscerae meae deuoranda à cornis, sicut per somnium vidi, cum te fili, adhuc portarem in utero. Friderico autem fic rotato, mox signa fieri ad tumbam Engelberti coestaeruunt.\nMCCCXXVI.\nIohannes monachus huius coenobij, qui fuit ante Reginfridum Prior, vir sagax, religiosũs et valde deuotus, mortuo Petro Praeposito S. Ruperti apud Bingas, per luanum abbatem praepositus ibidem constitutus est, qui regularis disciplinae obseruantiam tam in se quam in aliũs pro sua virili temperatu inuolata cultoduit.\nHis temporibus Henricus episcopus Wormaciensis, filius comitis de Saraponte, fundauit coenobii monialũ in Kirschgartẽ, extra muros civitatis Wormaciensis, posuitque inibi moniales Cisterciensis ordinis, qua ipsum locũ per annos fere cc. sub eadem religionẽ inhabitarunt, vsque ad tempora Friderici episcopi, qui anno MCCCCXLIII. monialibus ex-pulsis, canonicos regularis de bona obseruantia reformatos introduxit. Henricus praefatus episcopus in diffensione fuit cum ciuibus Wormaciensibus pro liberate ecclesiastica, qui cum eius mandato nolent obtemerare, posuit super eos interdictum, quo cum non proficeret, iussit exire clerum omne praeter plebanos sacerdotes, quibus cura erat cõfia animarũ, qui nihilominus dare corpus Christi infirmis non audebant, nifi promitteret se velle obedere episcopo si conualescerent, neque sepelire corpora mortuorum ad sancta loca permittebantur. Cumque haec ad annis spaciũ duraffent, quidam è ciuibus horum saedio affecti ad partẽ episcopi declinantes, partialitãũ in ciuitate fulcitarunt. Vnde consulatus necessitate compulsus, ne deteriora experieretur, pacem cum episcopo et concordiam inierunt et absoluti sunt.\nMCCCXXVII.\nHocanno, qui fuit Iuani abbatis x iv. obiit Marquardus monachus huius monafti. rũ filius comitis de Sponheim, anno conversionis fuae xiii. vir bonus et singulari deuotio. q̄ ne praeditus, qui nobis plurima bona fecit.\nEodem anno Gregorius papa ix. Fridericũ Imperatorem secundum excommunicauit, propterae quod iuxta promissũm transire ad terra sancta recuperationem neglexit: & omnis exercitus ad hocirã ad diuersis Europae partibus cõgregatus dissipatur, vnde multa mala sunt secuta.\nEodem quõque anno iii. idus Septemb. obiit in Sicilia in ciuitate quadã, quae dicitur Ortrant, Ludovicus Pius Thuringorum Landgrauius quintus, & primus Marchio Minẽfis, maritus S. Elizabeth, cuius soũ in Thuringiam relata sepulta sunt in monasterio Rein-hartsbornensi ordinis nostrũ.\nMCCCXXVIII.","segment":356,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"283","number":283}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-357","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0357","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n271\nMultos continet haec compositio &; alios articulos de iure partium allegato, quos nō opus est nunc inferere. Huic aūt compositioni inter praefatos Dominos Sifridũ archi-\nepiscopũ Moguntinũ Cõradum Lantgrauĩ factae, interfuit Magister Cõradus de Mar-\npurgo ordinis predicatorũ, vir in S.Scripturis magnae eruditionis auctoritatis, qui genera-\nlis inquisitor haeretica prauitatis à sancta sede Apostolica conftutus; hoc ipso anno3.no-\nnas Maij quatuor haereticos in ciuitate Erphordensi, condemnatos ad ignẽ fecit comburi,\nMoltos, pene innumerabiles, per totam fere Alemanniã,qui diu latuerant haeretico,s,in-\nlucẽ productos, examinatos condemnauit, secularique tradidit curia comburen dos. Sunt\nquidicunt eũ nimis procliuẽ promtum in condemnationem simplicium fuisse,vsque\n10 adeo vt multos necari fecerit innoxios; quippe qui mox vt aliquis corã eo delatus fuisset,\nnon examinata delationis causa, neque meritis deferentis,promulgauerit sententiã clamã-\ndo:Tollite,tollite impium haereticum,ignes,cumburendum.Vnde anno sequenti,qùi fuit Domi-\nnicae incarnationis MCCXXXIII.cõtigit Comitẽ Seynensem apud cum de haeresi falso ac-\ncusari,pro cuius excusatione seu purgatione Henricus Friderici Imperatoris secundi filius\nconuentum multorũ Principum,episcoporum abbatũ in Moguntia habuit,qui omnes\nvnore comiti iniuste delato testimoniũ catholicae fidei vnitas ferebant;vt pote qui\nsine graui suorũ hominum rerum dispendio,paucos ante annos,in subfidiũ Do-\nminici sepulcri mare transierat. ecclesiam Dei cum ministris semper honorauerat.De-\nniqi ipse Comes stans corã omnibus suam innocentiã eum lacrumis,lęsam nimis iniurio-\n15 se publice proclama uit.Quapropter frater Conradus tam nobilibus q̃ ignobilibus omni-\nbus odiosus factus,quippe qui propter vetas haerefes fictas multos nobles ignobiles,\nclericos,monachos moniales inclusas,burgensẽs rusticos,ignis supplicio,per diuer-\nfas Alemanne prouincias (fi dicit fas est) nimis praecipiti sententia condemnãs,cruodeliter\nfecit occidi.Nam eodem die quo quis accusatus est,siue iuste siue iniuste,nullius appella-\ntionis nullius defensionis seu excusationis,vet etiam (quod impium fuit) reuocationis ii-\nbi refugio proficiente,dannatus est, flammis crudelibus iniectus,intantum vt multitu-\ndine damnatorum potius laerari videretur, quam innocentum. Cernens ergo se contra\ncomitem Seynensem praeualere non poste confusus odio multorum expositus,a Mo-\nguntia versus Marpurgo statuit,saluumque conductum tam Regis quam Archiepiscopi\n20 Eodem anno Soldanus Babylonia Imperatori tenorium misit,mirifica arte con-\nstrutum,in quo imagines Solis Lunae artificialiter motae cursum sum certis debitisque\nquisbusdam nobilibus fuit occisus,qui cum veniam misericordiam eum lacrumis sũ-\nspiritis postulasset,crauditus non fuit.Sepultus est iuxta S.Elizabeth.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus Imperator secundus principatũ monasterij nostri\nordinis non longe ab Heidelberga,quod dicitur Lautiffã, cum omni honore,vafallis,mi-\nnis terialibus,caliris,oppidis,prouentibus,iuribus pertinentiis suis.quem abbas eiusdem\ncoenobii semper hucufique habuit,abstulit ab eodem monasterio , donauit eum Sifrido\narchiepisco po Moguntino ecclesię eius vt patet ex literis quae sequuntur:\nIn nomine sanctę in diuidu Trinitatis:Fridericus secũdus diuina fauente clementia Roma-\nnorũ Imperator semper Augustus,Ierusalem Sicilia Rex.Romani principis decus extollitur. &amp;angu-\nflas edes imperii decoratur:cũ principatus(in quibus conftiti viget Imperium in sua dignitate)con-\ngrua prouisione reparat conferuat, illas ad eorum reparationẽ confuerationem personas eli-\ngit preponit,que cum praerogatiua commissarum sibi animarum cum suae merito dignitatib;,suffi-\ncientes ad id accepta fore censentur.Vniuersis ꝗtius Imperii fidelibus tam modernis quam poste-\nris volumus esse notum.quod nos considerantes tenuem statum Ecclesie Lauriffensis,ab honore no-\nmine principatus processu temporis collabentem ,vt non minus Imperio quam sibi deficere videatur:\n25 attendentes insuper quod per dilectum Principem nostrum Sifridum venerabilem Archiepiscopum\nMoguntinum,cuius gratia seruitia quotidie Imperio presita,nostro conspectui multa gratitude,\nse presentat, non per eandem sedem Moguntinam.vlut obseguojam semper Imperio nostris\nhonoribus efficacem,servitium eiusdem principatus Imperio debitum,quod propter eiudem Ecclesię\nimpotentiam nobis haecenue est subtractum,integre potuerit exhiberi: assistentes nobis appropin-\nquate dilecto filio nostro,Henrico illustri Rege Romanorum semper Augusto,super his prouidere volẽ-\n30 tet,vna cum deliberatione conftilio principum, de innata prudentia nostra gratia maie-\nstatis,enundem principatum Ecclesiae Lauriffensis cum omni honore ,vafallis,minifterialibus,\nZ4","segment":357,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"283","number":283}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-358","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0358","latin":"276 CHRONICON TRITHEMII cinctos, qui pro suis excessibus &; subtractionibus decimarum multis annis excomuni- cati, contemtores clauium ecclesiasticorum extiterant;&amp; pluries cum Episcopis, comiti bus &; alijs nobilibus confligentes frequenter victores,&amp; raro victi fuerunt. Verum ex ercitu cruce signatorum contra eos veniente victi sunt, &amp; plures quam duo millia occisi, reliqui ad vicinos Frisones fugerunt. Comes Hol landia occi ditur. Wormatia incomdatur. Henricus episcopus Wormatiae sis mortuus: cui Landol fuit succe deo. Nonnen munster re formatur. Hēricus rex se patri Friderico oppo nit et amp; malè perit. Eodem anno Comes Hollandiae in torneamento quodam apud Corbiam in dice cesi Ambaniensi occisus est. Eodem quoque anno 10. Calend.Iulij in nocte, ciuitas Wormatiensis fuit incenfa igni et amp; magna pars eius non sine maximo multorum combusta. Eodem anno obijt Henricus de Saraponte episcopꝰ moniales ordinis nostri de monasterio in suburbio ciuitatis Wormatiensis,(quod vulgari vocabulo Nonnenmunster appellatur) propter inordinatum vitam earum expulit,&amp; moniales Cisterciensis ordinis illuc intro- duxit quae locum ipsum inhabitant vsque in praesens. Eodem quoque anno Henricus Rex Bopardiae conuentum quorundam principum habuit,vbi à quibusdam nefarijs consilium accepit vt se opponeret patri suo Friderico, quod et amp; fecit.Nam ex tunc coepit solicitare quoscunque potuit,minis, prece,precio,vt sibi assisterent contra patrem:&amp; non pauços inuenit. MCCCXXXV. Anno Iuani abbatis XXII. Fridericus Imperator ex Italia rediens in Germaniam 20 cum multis thesauris,6 nonas Iulij consilium in Wormatia habuit,vbi filium suum Hen ricum ingratiam recepit.Vetur cum promissa non feruaret, &amp; castrum Dreifels contra voluntatem eius occuparet,iussu patris capitur,&amp; primo quadam in domo firmissima propter inordinatum vitamearum expulit, &amp; moniales Cisterciensis ordinis illuc intro- duxirunt.quod et amp; fecit.Postea denique Alzeiam,&amp; postremo in Siciliã missus, vsque ad mortem captiuus detinetur,&amp; anno5.exilij et amp; captiuitatis sua ibidem in custodia mortuus fuit. Hoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatîs XXIII.in villa Gebrad natus est puer masculus bi ceps,monstrosus valde,vixitque mensibus 6.&amp;nouem diebus, cuius duo erant capita à 30 parte posteriori sibi opposita,vnum vero corpus,duo ventres confusi,&amp; inferius mirabili terin vnum redacti.pedes duo. Eodem anno sancta Helizabeth de Marpurg canonizata est à Papa Gregorio.Fride ricus Imperator cum innumerabilj multitudine populi praesens fuit in Marpurg, quando sacratissimum corpus de tumba leuabatur:&amp; primus ipse lapidem de sareophago eius le uauit,&amp; sancto capiti coronam auream donauit.Aderant ibi Commissarij Apostolici,Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, &amp; episco pus Hildesheimensis,cum multis alijs Epifcopis et amp; Principibꝰ.Sunt qui scribant illuc tum conuenisse plures quam duodecies centena millia hominum.Acta sunt haec anno à transitu sanc̄ae Helizabet 9.in die Philippi Iacobi,vbi inter alia signa oleum de corpore et 40 ius fluxit sacro. MCCCXXXVII. AnnoIuani abbatis XXIV.curtis monasterij nostri in monte circa Dalen sita, quae Gauvvershausen dicta fuit, cum omnibus circumstantibus,numeros. aut 6.exusta fuit,nec deinceps restaurata.Fuit enim in ipso monte,qui Gauiae mons,vulgari ter Gauvversberg dictus, olim paua villula,quae paulatim deficiens,hoc anno ex toto consumpta intantumque desolata,vt hodie nullum vestigium illius in loco appareat Eodem anno obijt Conradus de Than episcopus Spirensis,cui Conradus de Eber stein successit in festo sanctae Agnetis virginis;praefuit que annis8. MCCCXXXIX. Hoc anno,qui fuit Iuani abbatīs XXV.obijt Reginfridus Prior huius monasterij nōnus in die S.Coeciliae virginis et amp;martyris,vir bonus et amp; integer;cui similis in zelo et amp; ferore obseruantia regularis et amp;monasticae disciplinae custodia postea in multis annis in isto mo nasterio non surrexit.Quo mortuo Iuanus abbas cum consilio fratrũm suorum deci mū huius loci Priorem ordinauit Iohannem venerabilem senem;qui praefuit in officio suo tantum vno anno,diebus 6.&amp; obiit.Eodem anno maior ecclesia Moguntina per Sisridum archiepiscopum consecra ta est.MCCXL.","segment":358,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"284","number":284},{"label":"285","number":285}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-359","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0359","latin":"272 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\ncastris, oppidis, prouentibus, iuribus, & pertinentijs suis, sicut ad nos et Imperium noscitur pertinere,\neidem Moguntine ecclesie dicto Moguntino archiepiscopo et suis successoribus, imperiali auctoritate\nin perpetuum donauimus et concessimus, & nominatum Principem nostrum venerabilem Archiepi-\nscopum Moguntinum presentibus principib; solenniter inuestiuimus vt eadem ecclesia Mogutina idẽ\narchiepiscopus Mogunitus, & successeores eius amodo principatũ ipsum teneãt possideant, ad ho-\nnorem nostrum imperii illum foueant conferuent salvo iure quod inde deberit Imperio: Presentis\npriuilegij auctoritate mandantes quatenus nullus Princeps, Dux, Marchio, Comes, scultetus, adue-\ncatus, ministerialis, nulla persorsa sublimis vel humilis Ecclesiastica seu mundana contra presentis de-\nnationis concessionis nostre paginam ausu temerario venire presumat. Quod qui presamserit,\nsciatis preter indignationem nostram ( cui sè nouerit subiacere ) in suae temeritatis vindiçiam centum\nlibras puri auri compositurum quarum medietas Curie nostra reliqua parti passae iniuriam perfol-\nuetur.\nAd huius itaque donationis concessionis nostrae memoriam stabilem firmitatem pra-\nsens priuilegium fieri fecimus aureo typario nostro maiestatis impressa insussim cummunri. Cuius rei\ntestes sunt B patriarcha Aquilegiensis, ceteri. Signum Domini Friderici Secundi Deigratia in-\nuitissimi Romani imperatoris semper Augusti, Ierusalem Sicilia regis, . Ego Sipridius Ratispa-\nnensis Episcopus Imperialis aule cancellarius vice predicit Si frid Archiepiscopi Moguntini in Ger-\nmania Archiecancellarij recognoui Acta sunt hoc anno Dominica incarnationis MCCCXXXII mensse\nAprili, indictione quinta: Imperante Domino nostro Friderico II. Dei gratia inuitissimo Romano-\nrum Imperatore semper Augusto, Ierusalem Sicilie Rege gloriosissimo, anno Imperii eius XII. re-\ngni Ierusalem VII regni vero Sicilie XXXIV feliciter Amen datum Aquilegia.\nHanc donationem seu alienationem principatus à monasterio Laurissenũ tunc\nadhuc ordinis nostri per Fridericum imperatorem factam Rex Henricus filius eius sic\nconfirmauit:\nHenricus Romanorum rex, Dei gratia, semper Augustus, univerfis imperij fidelibus, paginam\nhanc visuris, gratiam suam omne bonum Regali munificentia cedit ad gloriam si dignis ex vtili-\ntur honoribus si rerum amplificati incrementis suis cultores lateris et suorum consciõs secretorum. Hinc\nenim deuotio pullulat insubieclis et augetur numerus in denotiis multiplicante munitentia per exe-\nplum, quicquid potuit per gratiam conuiisse. Inde est quod notum esse volumus uniuersis nostris fi-\ndelibus tam presentibus quam futuris, quod constitutus in presentia dilectus nostris fr-\nridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, celisitudini nostro supplicavit atente, donationem concessionem\nprincipatus Laurissenensis Ecclesie cum omnj honore vasallis ministerialibus castris oppidis,\ntore semper Augusto Ierusalem Sicilie Rege nobis presentibus consentientibus laudabiliter sibi\nfaciam G ecclesia Moguntine denuoratum habere conferuire iniuolabiliter deberemus Nos igri-\ntur attendentes gratia exsequia que dicta ecclesia Moguntina nobis progenitoribus nostris noscitur\nimpendisse considerantes etiam seruitia debita Imperio qua per impotentiam monasterij memorati ei\nhactenus sunt subtracta per diclum Archiepiscopum successeores eius posse congrue exhiberi, concep-\ntionem donationem predicitam tanquam de assensu nostro factam ratam habentes presentis regalis\npaginae sensimus edicto quatenus nulla persona alta vel humilis, Ecclesiastica vel mundana ei auß te-\nmerario contrarie presumat. Qued si quis attentauerit preter indignationem quam ex hoc incideat.\nquinqꝫaginta libras auri se nouerit compositurum quarum medietatem Curie nostra alteram vero\nparti passae iniuriam volumus applicari Testes huius confirmationis nostris sunt B patriarcha Aqui-\nlegiensis Datum apud Chindacum anno Domini MCCCXXXII quinto Calendas May indictione V.\nHuinmodi donatione imperiali simul regali confirmacione principatus predi-\ncti monasterij Laurissenensis susceptis Sifridus archiepiscopus Mogunitinus quo sibi et suc-\ncessoribus suis eundem principatum perpetua firmitate stabilitet monachos ipsius coe-\nnobii callida persuasione induxit magna promittens vt literas summo Pontifici Grego-\nrio nono dirigent monasterium suum vniri cum ecclesia Moguntina postularent,\nigitur monachi de sua expulsione nullam suspicionem habentes firmiter autem speran-\ntes se cum monasterio suo per archiepiscopum in statum pustinum quantocius refor-\nmandos ita scripterunt:\nSanctissimo in Christo Patri ac Domino, D. Gregorio Sacrosanctae Ecclesie summum Pon-\ntificis Decanus enim denoto fratrum collegio quamuis parvo ministerialium ecclesie Laurissenit\ncontinuus orationes ad Christum cum subjectione filialis Ad Apostolatus vestri gratiam referendum\nduximus quod cum ad mandatum examen iudicum à sede Apostolica delegatorum dominus Contra-\ndus quondam abbas nostrj sententialiter fuisse depositius pro dilapidatione et alijs enormitatibus suis\nquas commiserat Nos sentientes iam dicta ecclesia nostre reformacionem in alio non posse consistere.\nsicut nec revera potest memoratos iudices nostros de beneficatu consilio conssensu","segment":359,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"285","number":285}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-360","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0360","latin":"278 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nLandtshutam cum inferiori Bauaria obtinuit. Ipsc Ludouicus Comes Palatinus p̄mo duxit vxorem Mariam filiam Ducis Brabantiae; quam habens suspectam de adultério in Werdea Sueuiae fecit postea decollari, nec liberos ex ea habuit. Pro satisfactione huius sceleris monasterium Furstenfeld postea fundauit, in quo et sepultus est, vt suo loco postea dicemus.\nEodem anno obiit Conradus epifcopus Spirensis, cui Henricus comes de Leinin- gen, Imperialis aulae Cancellarius, feria sexta ante festum omnium sanctorum succedens praefuit annis XXVII. Iste Henricus electus et nondum confirmatus, vna cum fratre suo Comite de Leiningen, castrum quoddam in Stratamontense * dictum Starckenberg in dioecesi Wormatiensi, quod pertinebat ad principatum monasterii Laurissensis, armata manu inuadens cepit. Vnde archiepiscopus Moguntinus commotus iudices, qui eos ad restitutionem compellerent, à papa impetrauit.\nMCCXLVI.\nAnno Iuani abbatis nostri XXXIII. Henricus Lantgrauius in Regem Romanorum (sicut paulo ante dictum est) per Principes Friderico deposito electus, cum Conrado filio Imperatoris pugnans apud Francfordiam cum vicit, & in Italiam fugere com- pulit.\nEodem anno obiit Landolfus epifcopus Wormatiensis, & in monasterio Nonnen- munster, quod ordini nostro abstulerat, sepultus esst: cui Cuno Decanus Moguntinus fuc- cessit, quo infra tres hebdomadas mortuo, Richardus de Treuiri subrogatus praefuit annis 20 ferme XI.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuani abbatis XXXIV. Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rheni, Dux Bauariae (de quo supra dictum est) pro defensione Bauariae contra epifcopum Augusten- sem castrum, quod ordinj nostro abstulerar, sepultur est: cui Cuno Decanus Mogunitius suc- cessit; quo infra tres hebdomadas mor̄tuo, Richardus de Treuiro subrogatus p̄fuit annis 30\nMCCXLVII.\nEodem anno confulatus Crucennacensis in magna cum ciuibùs dissensione fuit, propter quasdam libertates et priuilegia ciuitatis non seruata pauperibus, vt multis eo tempore visum fuit: verum postea inter eos concordia facta.\nMCCXLVIII.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuanibabbatis XXXV. Conradus epifcopus Coloniensis, homo di- ues et magnanimus, magnam illam et insignem ecclesiam Coloniensem construere coepit, ponens lapidem primum in vigilia beatae Mariae semper virginis. Quod opus licet quotidie sumat labore artificium incremen.ta, & sic iam per annos CCCCLIII. sine intermis- sione continuatum; tamen vix media pars concepti aedificij consummata nunc ceñitur.\nIdem Conradus archiepiscopus ecclesiam S. Clementis papae et martyris collapsam, quā S.Cunibertus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis olim fundauerat, à fundamentis nouam con- struxerat, quae amisso pristino nomine Clementis hodie S.Cuniberti vocabulo nuncia- tur.Multa construxit alia, & multa Ecclesiae contulit.\nEodem anno maxima fame totam Alemanniam oppressit et multos interfecit. 40\nMCCXLIX.\nAnno Iuani abbatis XX XVII. obiit Sisridus archiepiscopus Mogunitius VIL idus Martij,cui successit Christianus huius nominis secundus; & praefuit ecclesiae Moguntinae annis XI. vir quidem bonus et amator cleri.\nEodem anno obiit Henricus Lantgrauij Thuringiae, qui ante paucos annos in Re- gem Romanorum fuerat electus, licet non omnes principes in eum consenferint, neque ad Imperii coronam peruenit. Quo mortuo Wilhelmus Dux siue Comes Hollandie li regem Romanorum fuit electus,Friderico Imperatore adhuc cum filio suo Conrado vi- uente: sed ad coronam Imperii non peruenit,nec diu vixit : veruntamen satis magnam obedientiam habuit,tam hic quam in partibus inferioribùs. 50\nMCCL.\nHoc anno qui fuit Ianibabbatis XXXVII.Fridericus Imperator secundus apud Ta- rentum moritur,anno aetatis suae LVIII.\nEodem anno obiit Hermannus Epifcopus Herbipolensis, cui Iringus Reinstein sucessit.\nEodem quoque anno hyems fuit asperrima et nimis diuturna niue,glaçie que ni- mis abundans,quibus tandem resolutis in vnum,maxima inundatio aquarum fuit subse- quuta,quae tanta fuit vt multa aedificia circumquaque subuerteret.\nMCCCL","segment":360,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"286","number":286},{"label":"287","number":287}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-361","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0361","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n273\nconsensu Principum qui tunc Imperium gubernabant petiuiimus Ecclesie Moguntinae eandem eccle-\nsiam nostrã vnius presertim cum ecclesia nostra sine adiutorio ecclesiae Mogutinae (quae haec tenus nos fo-\nuit) non posset aliquatenus resurgere; cum etiã iam dicta ecclésiam nostram in multis reformauerit, redi-\nmendo castrũ ipsius ecclestae prouide de manu fortiorũ, in quo castro multa pars ecclestae nostrae consistit,\npreterea multas alias possessiones eiusdem Ecclestae nostrae per potentiã suã recuperauit. Cum igitur pa-\nter pie et elemens, hoc deliberatione et prouidẽtia prudentium virorum factũ esse sit manifestũ, sancti-\nalis vestrie pedibꝰ prouoluti humiliter et attente supplicamus quatenus nostram necessitatẽ villier\nrespicientes factũ nostrũ et unionẽ nostram ecclesiam Moguntinam ratam habentes, autoritate et misericordia sedis Apostolicae dignemini confirmare, etc.\n10 Quibus quidem literis Gregorius Papa susceptis Sifrido Archiepiscopo Moguntino Copia lite-\nricum Papalium ad archiepiscopum Mogun-\ntinum. Bulla prima.\nnificentii pro hac causâ rescripsit vt sequitur.\nGregorius seruis seruori Dei venerabili fratri archiepiscopo Moguntino salutẽ et Apostolicã be-\nnedictionẽ Infinuantibus nobis dilectis filiis Decano et couentu Laurissensis Ecclesiae et monasterij in-\nnotuit ꝙ cum abbas de Wernow veler ac eius collega eidẽ monasterio de mãdato Apostolico visitationis\nofficiũ impendientes abbate ipsius ab eius regimine amovissent, procuracionẽ defensionem et reforma-\ntionem ip̃sium cum adeo in spiritualibus et temporalibus lapsum esset ꝙ vix posse resurgere nisi per tuũ\nauxilium crederetur tibi in cuius consistit dioecesi comiserunt: Tu vero eam circaereformationem ip̃sius\nfollicitudinẽ impendiisti ꝙ pręter alia gratia cõmoda q̄ tua diligentia tam suscepit castrũ quoddã no mo-\ndica summa pecuniae renocasti Nos ergo prudentiã tuã super hoc Domino recommendantes firmitati\ntue per Apostolicae scripta mandamus quatenus circa cõmissam tibi procurationẽ defensionem refor-\nmationem ip̃sius sicut laudabiliter incepisti anugilans sic illud foueas manuletes defendas quod\nperturbatum studium ad statutum debitum reducatur exinde recipere à Domino retributionem a nobis\ndebeatis commendari Datum Perusii .4. nonas Maij Pontificatus nostri anno sexto.\n20 His literis Apostolicis receptis Archiepiscopus Sifridus Moguntinus, nō solum prin-\ncipatum monasterij Laurissensis dominia castra oppida vassalos mancipia ecclesie suae\nMoguntinae cum auctoritate mancipauit sed vitam monachorum ipsius ecclenobij reformare\nad obseruantiam regularis disciplina laborabat Verum cum monachi eernerent omnes\nsibi libertatem adeptam ĩpsimque monastrium non sibi sed ecclesie cum omnẽ honore domino reliquitũ sero mysterium intelligentes nõ parum se circumuẽtos\nconficientes doluerunt seqꝫ auxilio q̄orundã nobiliū archiepiscopi mãdatis coeperunt\nopponere Quod cernẽs Sifridus prefatus archiepiscopus impetravit ã summo Pōtifice denuo fieri visitationis inquisitionis officiũ per episcopum Hildesheimẽsem qui\nvisitatione pecta Pōtificem Romanũ informauit ꝙ in monachis ip̃sius monasterij, qui\nre aut potentiã repetenter amicorum ; ob id omni laborasse studio vt expulsis monachis\nloci alterius professionis viri qui dominia principatum non curarent reponerentur.\n30 Egito ergo modis quibus potuit sedem Apostolicam quatenus expellerentur monachi\nsancti Benedicti Cistercienses (quibus principatum dominia temporalia habere futurum sibi assignatum dičti monasterij tanquam iniuste ablatum aut iure\npotestas eorum non permittunt) in locum quoceius introducerentur Vnde post bienstatuta\nnium sic Papa scriptis ad eundem archiepiscopum Moguntinum.\nGregorius episcopus seruis seruori Dei, venerabili fratri Archiepiscopo Moguntino Salutẽ et Apostolica benedictionem Laurissensis monasterij vineae diuius expectata vi vnas faceres ecce in me-\ndium dicitur produxisse labruscas dum monasterii ip̃sum in quo Mariae officium per contemplationis specię florere consueverat in rerum affluẽtia temporaliū Marthae officio sa sollicitudo vigebat ma-\nlita inhabitantium factente adeo in vitrog (venerabilis fratres nostro Hildesheimensi episcopo cuius\nprudentiae super hoc cõmissimus inquisitionem referente didicimus esse collapsum ꝙ loco Mariae leza-\nbela ac loco Marthae prodigalitate succedentibus sed etiam folios dicitur arvisse quod nil aliud expe-\npetit expectas nisi radices ficus fatue que terram inutiliter occupant abscondantur Sane\nsicut medici periti solertia vulnera qua fomentorum non sentiunt medicinam abscindenda cen-\nlitisi inuolverunt substantiam monasterii cum filio prodigo dissipantes quod eorum siculnea immissis\nferer comibꝰ diutius expectata non solum fructibus sed etiam foliis dicatur arvisse: quod nil aliud excel-\nbela, ac loco Marthae prodigalitatē succedentiũ nullā spes est ulterius vt in suo posuit ordine reforma-\npetit expectat nisi radices ficus futūe que terram inutiliter occuꝑant abscondanṫ. Sane\nsicut mediçi peri ti soletia vulnera qua fo mentorum non sentiu̇t medicinaṁ abscīndenṫ censetur,\nvt exclusa putredine vinum oleum infundanṫ vulneribus tandem sanetur agrohabitantium relevari spe preconcepta frustrentur iuxta episcopi prefati consilium quod suis no-\nhabitantium releui̇re spe pręconcepta frustrentur; iuxta episcopꝰ prefati consilium, quod suis nobis\nluteris innotuit te qui loci Dioecesanus exsistis decret expedit maxime cum tempus messis adue-\nbis luteris innoutuit,te,qui loci Diocesanus existis,decret et expedit, maximecumtempusmessisdadue-","segment":361,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"287","number":287}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-362","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0362","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHEMII\n\ncastris,oppidis,prouentibus,iniribus,& pertinentiis suis, sic ut ad nos et Imperium nostrum pertinere,\neadem Moguntina ecclesia, dicitur Moguntino archiepiscopo et suis successoribus, imperialis auctoritate\nin perpetuum donatum et concessum, & nominatum Principem nostrum venerabilem archiepiscopum Moguntinum\npresentibus principi, solenniter inuestitumus, ut eadem ecclesia Moguntina, idem archiepiscopus Moguntinus,\n& successoris eius amodo principatu ipsam teneat et possideat, & ad honorem nostrum et Imperii illum\nfoueant et conservent, saluio iure quod inde debetur Imperio: Presentis privilegiis auctoritate mandantes,\nquatenus nullus Princeps, Dux, Marchio, Comes, scultetus, aduocatus, ministerialis, nulla persona sublimis vel humilis,\nEcclesiastica seu mundana, contra presentis donationis et concessionis nostrae paginam a usu temerario venire praesumat.\nQuod qui praesumierit, sitat se praeter indignationem nostram (qui se nouerit subiacere) in sua temeritatis vindictam,\ncentum libras puri auri compositurum, quarum medietas Curie nostra, & reliqua partis passa iniuriam perpuluetur.\nAd huius itaque donationis et concessionis nostrae memoriam et stabilem firmitatem praesens privilegii speri fecimus,\nauro typario nostro et maiestatis impressa iussimus communiri. Cuius rei testes sunt, B. patriarcha Aquilegiensis, & ceteri.\nSignum Domini Friderici Secundi Dei gratia inuiciffissimi Romani Imperatoris semper Augusti, Ierusalem et Sicilia regis, etc.\nEgo Siphridius Ratiponenis Episcopus, Imperialis aule Cancellarius, vice predicti Siphridi Archiepiscopi Moguntini in Germania\nArchiecancelarii, recognouit. Aetatis haec anno Domini incarnationis MCCCXXII. mensis Aprilis, indictione quinta:\nImperante Domino nostro Friderico II. Dei gratia inuiciffissimo Romanorum Imperatore semper Augusto, Ierusalem, & Sicilia Rege gloriofiffimo,\nanno Imperii eius XII. regni Ierusalem VII. regni vero Sicilia XXXIV feliciter Amen. datum Aquilegia.\n\nHenricus rex confirmat donationem patriae.\nCopia confirmationis:\nHenricus Romanorum rex, Dei gratia, semper Augustus, omnibus imperii fidelibus, paginam hanc visuris gratiam suam et omne bonum.\nRegali munificentia cedit ad gloriam, si dignis extollitur honoribus, si rerum amplificat incrementis suis cultores lateris, & suorum conficios secretorum.\nHinc estim deuotio pulibilat in subiectis, & augetur numerus in deoitis, multiplicante munificentia per exemplum, quicquid potius per gratiam continisse.\nInde est quod notum esse volumus universis nostris fidelibus, tam presentibus quam futuris, quod constitutas in presentia nostra dilectus Principes nostrae Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,\nsaeculitudini nostrae supplicavit attentae, donationem et concessionem principatus Lauriffensis Ecclesie cum omnibus honore, vasallis, ministeriis, castris, oppentibus, iniribus et pertinentiis suis\na Domino et patre nostro Friderico, inuiciffissimo Romanorum Imperatore semper Augusto, Ierusalem et Sicilia Rege, abis presentibus et consentientibus landabiliter sibi faciam.\nEcclesia Moguntina, denno ratam habere et conservare inuiolabiliter deberemus. Nosigitur attentamis gratia exsequi qua dicitur Ecclesia Moguntina nobis et progenitoribus nostris nostrum imperium impendisse, considerantes etiam seruitia debita Imperio,\nqua per impotentiam monasterii memorati et hacenus sunt subtraicta, per dictum Archiepiscopum et successoris eius posse congrue exhiberi, concessionem et donationem predictam, tanquam de auctis nostro faciam, ratam habentes, presentis regalis paginae sensim us edicto quatenus nulla persona, alta vel humilis, Ecclesiastica vel mundana ei a usu temerario contra ire praesumat.\nQuod si quis attentauerit, praeter indignationem, quam ex hoc incidet, quinquaginta libras auri se nouerit compositurum, quarum medietatem Curie nostra, alteram vero partem passa iniuriam volumus applicari.\nTestes huius confirmationis nostrae sunt B. patriarcha Aquilegiensis.\nDatum apud Chindacum, anno Domini MCCCXXII. quintae Calendas May indictione V.","segment":362,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"288","number":288}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-363","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0363","latin":"274 CHRONICON TRITHEMII nerit, zizania monachorum exsistentium in eodem sarculis correptionis euellere, ac triticum in horrea congregare. Compatiatur igitur tua fraternitas, quia et nos compatimur, monasterio sic collapso; & ad ipsum personaliter accedens, omnino virtutibus destitutum, Cisterciensem ordinem plantes in ipso: vt ordo, de nigro conuersus in album, purgetur vitiis, & virtutibus augeatur, & sic in archirielmi nupri- is aqua in vinum summi artificis operatione conuersa, florem honoris et honestatis educet, & fruitum boni operis non relinquet: ex quo spes fideliū reuiuifcat, & irrigando tanti nominis et religionis de nono plantat. & plantulam sui roris dulcedine denotius et libentiuis confouebunt. Si quos autem de monachis inuenies, quos amor Cisterciensis ordinis accendas, illos ibidem retinere poteris, dum tamen de illis nulla opinio finistra apud bonos et graues facile oriatur. Alios vero per diuersa loca suꝫ ordi- 10nis in tua diecesi adeo caute disponas, ne ouis morbida gregem commaculet; sed deperdita pottus redun catur ad eaulas: prouisurus attentius ne possessiones et bona, quae idem monasterium quandam noscitur habuisse, à plantatione nouella aliquātenus excludantur.\nHis itaque literis summi Pontificis acceptis Sifridus archiepiscopus omnes mona-\nchos sancti Benedicti de praefato monasterio Laurisseni contra eorum voluntatem eie-\ncit, & conuentum cum abbate Cistercienses ordinis iuxta mandatum Apostolicum intro-\nduxit. Quod factum in circuitu nobilibus non parum displicuit, licet obsistere tantae au-\nctoritati penitus requirent. Introducti autem monachi Cistercienses, possessões mona-\nsterii, qua relicte fuerant, archiepiscopo tradente, praeter vasallos, ministeriales, castra, op-\npida, p̄diã, qua pertinebant ad honorem principatus, arripiunt, & fructus earum in suum\nvsum vnde viuerent conuertunt. Interea monachi priores grauier dolentes se expulsos, 20\nin suo monasterio alterius ordinis professores collocatos, statuint tamet iniuriam nul-\nlatenus esse sine vtione ferendam. Conuenientes igitur quadam nocte, eum auxilio quo-\nrundam amicorum suorum, monasterium suum Lors violenter cum potentia intrant,\nabbatem cum monachis conuersis et tota familia inuadentes ejiciunt, quosdam capiunt et locum abiurare compellunt, alios percutientes vulnerant, omnesque simul de mona-\nsterio fugant. Expuli autem monachi ordinis querelam ad archiepiscopum\nMoguntinum deferunt, se manere in tantis periculis non posse profitentes. Interea mo-\nnachi priores monasterium recuperatum possidentes, quae sibi vtiliora videbantur, inter\namicos consultant.\nVerum non post multum temporis cum archiepiscopum cunpo-\ntentia venturum audissent, locum deférentes non sine spolii ad tutiora scè recipiunt; 30\nquid agere velit epifcopi animati ad monasterium Laurissensis religionis sunt\nexpulsi fuerant, persuasione episcopi animati ad monafterium Laurissenfis religionis sunt\nreuersi, & inceptum viuendi modum continuant. Et ecce non post multum temporis\ncum se Cisterciensès in Lauriffa constituti iam crederent esse secutos; antiqui monachi\ncum amicis suis nocte monasterium cum potentia ingreffi eos aggrediuntur, cedunt, per-\ncutiunt, & denuo expellunt, protestantes se omnes interemturos si denuo ad monaste-\nrium Laurissenfe fuerint reuersi. Vnde ab hac die non amplius Cisterciensés poterant in-\nduci, vt ad Lauriffam manufuri inibi, reuerterentur.\nVacat ergo aliqandiu coenobium,\ndum necisti nec illi tuto se in illo cernerēt posse consistere. Tandē Sifridus archiepiscopus\nnegociū ad examē sedis Apostolica, cui tum praecerat Innocētius Papa 1v renunciat, à quo 40\ntale responsum per literas recepit super ordinatione ipsiꝰ monasterij Laurifsẽsis, vt sequitur:\nInnocentiũ Epifcopus Seruus seruorum Dei, venerabilis fratri Sisrido archiepiscopo Moguntino\nSalutem et Apostolicam benedictionem. Cum sicut nobis exponere curauisti) feliciss recordationis Gre-\ngorius Papa. pradecessor noster, intellecto, quod monasterio, ordinis S.Benedicti, Mo-\nguntinae dioecesis, erat in spiritualibus et temporalibus non modicum diminutum malitiam\ninhabitantium, in eodem ubi dedisset suis litteris in mandatis, vt monachis prorfus ab eo amotis, illud\nde Cistercienfis ordine reformares: tu mandatorum ipsius diligens exfequitur, in eo conuentum Cister-\nciensem introduxisti. Sed nomnulli perditionis filii, qui in reprobum fensum dati Dei filios eo ferociores\nperfequuntur, quo magis habentur dissimiles actibus eorundem, praedictos Cistercienses à preseito mo-\nnasterio semel et secundo per violentiam eięcerunt: ex quo monasterio ipso (non sine iniuria Iefu Chri-\nsti) datꝰ o pene in vastitatē penitus in eo laudis non resonat vox diuina. Quia vero nostre solicitudinis\ndiꝯnoscit: ur interesse in ecclesiis, quarum vastitatem peruerosum immanitati procurauit, festino reme-\ndio ne pereant totaliter, fuccurramus; instituenda in eodem monasterio Conuentum regularium, sed\netiam Canonicos seculares prout tua prouidentia magis loco et patriae nouerit expedire, eis prioris con-\nuenius redditibus assiguatis, liberam tibi, auctoritate praẽsentium, concedimus facultatem. Contradi-\nctores per censuram Ecclesiasticam, appellatione postpofita, compenfendo.\nDatum Lugduni, 3. novembris Maij, Pontificatus nostri anno II.\nHarum auctoritate literarum praemunitus archiepifcopus Moguntinus Praemon-\nstratenses\nMonachi S. Benedicti de Lauriffa expellitur. Cisterciënsés introducũtur.\nAntiquiss","segment":363,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"288","number":288}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-364","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0364","latin":"Sponheimense.\n273\nconsensu Principum, qui tunc Imperium gubernabant, petiimus, Ecclesia Moguntina eandem ecclesiam nostram uniri, praesertim cum ecclesia nostra sine adiutorio ecclesie Moguntina (qua hac tenus nos fuerit non posset aliquatenus resurgere; cum etiam iam dicta ecclesiam nostram in multis reformauerit, redi-\nmendo castris ipsius ecclesie prouide de manu fortiori, in quo castris multa pars ecclesie nostrae consistit,\npraeterea multas alias possessiones eiusdem Ecclesie nostrae per potentiam suam recuperauit. Cumigitur pa-\nter pie et clementis, hoc deliberatione et prouidentia prudentium virorum facti esse manifestum, sancti-\ntatis vestrae pedibus prouoluti, humiliter et attente supplicamus, quatenus nostram necessitate utileter\nresicientes, factu nostrum et unioni nostram circa sepe dictam ecclesiam Moguntinam ratam habentes,\nautoritate et misericordia sedis Apostolicae dignemini confirmare, etc.\n10 Quibus quidem literis Gregorius Papa susceptis, Sifrido Archiepiscopo Moguntino\nCopia literarum Pat-\npalium ad\narchiepiscopum\nMoguntinum\nlicincontinenti pro hac causa rescriptit, vt sequitur.\nGregorius seruus Dei venerabili fratri archiepiscopo Moguntino salute et Apostolica be-\nneditio. Insinuantibus nobis dilectis filius Decano et conuentu Laurifffenis Ecclesie et monasterii, in-\npu Mogun-\nnotuit, q̄ cum abbas de Wernvorreler ac eius collega, eidem monasterio de mädato Apostolico visitationis\nofficiu impendentes, abbate ipsius ab eius regime abmonissent, procuratione, defensionem et reforma-\ntionem ipsius, cum adeo in spiritualibus et temporalibus lapsum effet, q̄ vix posse resurgere, nisi per tuu\nauxilium crederetur, tibi in cuius consilii diaeci comiferant: Tu vero eam circa reformationem ipsius\nfoli studine impendisti, q̄ praeter alta gratia comoda, q̄ tua diligentia iam susceptit, castris quoddam mo-\ndia samna pecunia renocasti. Nos ergo prudentia tua super hoc in Domino recommendantes, firmitati\n20 tua per Apostolica scripta mandamus, quatenus circa comiffam tibi procuratione, defensionem et refor-\nmationem ipsius, sic inuerse laudabiliter incepissi, imigilans, sic illud foneas, manuteneas et defendas, quod\npertuum studium ad statum debitum reducatur, & excide recipere a Domino retributionem, & a nobis\ndebeas commendari. Datum Perusi, 4. nonas May, Pontificatus nostri anno sexto.\nHis literis Apostolici recepit Archiepiscopus Sifridus Moguntinus, n̄ folum prin-\nArchiepi-\ncipatum monasterii Laurifffenis, dominia, castra, oppida, vassallos et mancipia, ecclesie suae\ncopie et Moguntinae cum austoritate mancipauit, sed viram monachorum ipsius coenobij refor-\nmonachi\nmamare ad observantium regularis disciplina laborabat. Verum cum monachi cernerent o-\ndisfordare\nmn̄ sibi libertate ademtam, ipsumq̄ monasterium non sibi sed ecclesie Moguntinae cum\nincipiunt,\nomni honore et dominio relictũ, sero mysterium intelligentes et n̄ parum se circumuï-\n30 tos conficientes, doluerunt, seque auxilio quorundã nobilium archiepiscopi mädatis coe-\nperunt opponere. Q̄od cernẽ Sifridus praefatus archiepiscopus, impetravit à summo Po-\ntifice denuo fieri visitationis et inquisitionis officiũ per epifcopum Hildesheimẽlem, qui\nvisitatione perasta Poetificem Romanũ informauit, q̄ in monachisipius monasteriũ, qui\nMonachis\ncernerant ordinis S. Benedicti, non effet alia spes emendationis, co sq̄ loci status nunq̄ po-\nS. Benedicti\nArchiepiscopu-\ns susceptus\nhabuit,\nset refurgere, nisi alterius ordinis introducerentur. Ŝunt autem qui dicant, ipsum archie-\npiscopum monachos ordinis sancti Benedicti vehementer habuisse suspectos, ne forte in\nfuturum sibi assignatum principatum diaei monasteriij, tanquam iniuste ablatum, aut iu-\nre, aut potentia reperere amicorum; & ob id omni laboriste studio, vt expulsis mona-\nchis loci alterius professionis viri, qui dominia et principatiũ non curarent, reponerentur.\n40 Egit ergo modis quibus potuit apud sedem Apostolicam quatenus expellerentur mona-\nchi sancti Benedicti; & Cistercienses (quibus principatum et dominia temporalia habere\nstatuta corum non permittunt) in locum quantocius introducerentur. Vnde post bien-\nnium sic Papa scriptũ ad eundem archiepifcopum Moguntinum.\nGregorius epifcopus, seruus Dei, venerabili fratri archiepifcopo Moguntino salute et Secunda bul-\nApostolica benedictionem. Laurifffenis monasteriũ vinea, diutius exspectata vt vinas faceret, ecce in me-\nla, qua mo-\ndium dicitur produciffse labruscas, dum monasteriũ ipsum, in quo Mariae officium per contemplationis\nla Laurif-\nspecisflorefere confuerat, & in rerum affluetia temporalium Mariae officiosa solititudine vigebat, ma-\nilla.\nMonachis enim eiusdem monasteriũ exteriori et interiori nigredine demigrati, adeo semundi de-\nmigrati,\nlitiis involuerunt, substantiam monasteriũ cum filio prodigo diffiantes, quod eorum siculnea immiffis\nstercoribus diutius exspectata, non solum fructibus sed etiam folis dictur arufisfe: quod nil aliud ex-\npetit et exspeclat, nisi radices ficus satue, que terram inutiliter occupant, abscindatur. Sane\nSane\nsicunt medici periti solertia, vulnera qua fomentorum non sentunt medicinam, abscindenda cen-\nfentur, vt exelusa putredine vinum et oleum infundantur vulneribus, & tandem sanetur agro-\ntus. Ne vero fideles, qui bona eidem Monasterio contulerunt, orationum sperantes suffragiis inibi\nhabitantium relevari, spe praecoceta frustrentur; iuxta epifcopi praefati consilium, quod suis no-\nbis litteris innotuit, te, qui loci Diaecanus exiftis, decet et expedit, maxime cum tempus messis adue-\nunclear","segment":364,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"289","number":289}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-365","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0365","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n275\nstratenses de monasterio omnium sanctorum, Argentinensis dioecesis, assumsit, & con-\nuentum in praefato coenobio instituit, praeficiens eis non abbatem sed Praepositum, prae-\nfecitque post eum Priorem, secundum illius ordinis consuetudinem. Hanc autem institu-\ntionem Praemonstratensis ordinis in sapē dicto monasterio Laurissensi litéris suis confir-\nmauit, quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCXLVIII. sexto idus Ianuarij, Pontificatus sui\nanno XVIII. quaequoniam nimis sunt prolixae, nec proposito nostro conducunt, copiam\ncautum rationabiliter obmisimus. Introducti autem Praemonstratentes in Laurissam, ad\ninstantiam archiepiscopi renunciauerunt omni iuri principatus dicti monasterij, vt patet\nin his literis:\n10 Vniuersis Christi fidelibus tam presentibus quam futuris: Prepositus et Conuentus monasterii\nLaurissensis, Praemonstratenssis ordinis, Moguntinensis dioecesis deuotas orationes in Christo. Quo-\nniam venerabilis Pater dominus Sifridus Moguntinus sedis Archiepiscopus, de consilio et consensu\nCapituli Moguntini, autoritate Apostolica nos instituit in monasterio Laurissensi, assignatis nobis pro-\nventibus competentiibus et honestis, quibus et contenti sumus; videlicet prioris conuentus reditibus v-\nniuersis et officiorum eiusdem Ratione institutionis huiufmodi, acideo qua locus nosser in dioecesi Mo-\nguntina consistit, nos, & locum nostrum subiicimus et subiectos recognoscimus ecclesie Moguntine adi-\ndo domino archiepiscopo et suis successoribus vniuersis, iuxta quod institutionis nostra priuilegio con-\ntinetur. Porro cum imperialis autoritas pariter et Regalis de consilio et assensu Principum, Laurissen-\nsis ecclesie principatum cum omni honore, vasallis, ministerialibus, castris, oppidis, pronentibus, iuribus\n20 et pertinentibꝰ suis, ecclesie Moguntinae ex certis et legitimis causis duxerit et niendum secundum in\nImperials et Regali priuilegiis prospexerimus contineri: Nos in principatu ipso et civilitis pertinentiis\nrecognoscimus ecclesiam Moguntinam, dominum Sifridum archiepiscopum et successores eiusdem, ius-\nfirmum et stabile obtinere, & super his nunquam mouebimꝰ vel aliqƺ successeos nostri mouebunt ali-\nquatenus questionem. Sin autem ex institione nostra racione monasterij Laurissensis nobis vel suc-\ncessoribus nostris in principatu ipso vel prescriptis bonis et iuribus attinentibus Abbatia esset iuris ali-\n30 quid acquisitum illi renunciaverimus, & damus et concedimus id idem ecclesie Moguntina archiep-\niscopis qui cum tempore fuerint, obtinendum; cum ad reformandum et manutenendum proutipatum\neundem in suis iuribus et honore sinus penitus impotentes, nosqƺ talia possedere ordinis prohi-\nbeant instituta. In cuius facti memoriam et perpetuam firmitatem presentes literas conscribit fecimus,\n&amp; ecclesiarum S. Petri et amp; S. Stephani Moguntinensium, nostroque de omnibꝰ sanctis Argenti-\nnensis dioecesis sigillorum munimine roborari. Actum Moguntinae anno Domini MCCXLVII.\nEt sic nobilis illa Laurissensis monasterij quondam famosa et potentissima abbatia\n40 sacro Ordini nostro ablata, in manus aliorum data est, & principatus eius minus iuste (vt\nmultis visum fuit) Moguntinae Ecclesie mancipatus; cum bene fuissent inuenti nostri or-\ndinis viri prudentes et religiosi, nobiles ac potentes, qui ipsum coenobium in vtrroque statu\nreformassent. Hoc monasterium Dux Bauariae Tassilo, tempore Caroli Imperatoris Ma-\ngni, circa annum Domini CCLXX. construxit, ac magnifice dotauit, in quo et postea mo-\nnachus factus, eum Theodone filio suo in magna religione vitam finitur.\nNunc autem posquam excidium Laurissensis coenobii lamentabile descripsimus,\nMCCXXXIII.\nAnno praescripto qui fuit luani abbatis nostri xx. inter episcopum Wormatiensem et amp; ciues concordia facta est Franckfordiae 3. calend. Martij per Sifridum archiepiscopum\nMoguntinum, Conradum epifeopum Spirensem, &amp; Marchionem Badensem. Eodem\nanno multa incendia per diuersa loca contigerunt.\nHoc ipso anno frater Conradus de Marpurg (sicut anno praecedente supra iam dixi-\nmus) à militibus illorum de Dornbach iuxta Marpurg fuit interemtus.\n40 MCCCXXIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatis XXI. villa nostra in Dalen XV. calend. Martij casuali\n10 igne noctu incensa combusta fui, & penitus desolata vsque in hodiernum diem. Nam\ndominicalia huc in villam iuxta monasterium translata fuerunt, ita vt villae pristinae in\nDalen hodie non appareat vestigium. Ecclesia quoque dudum in honorem sancti Gre-\ngorii constructa, eodem incendo periit, sicque desolata iacuit per annos ferme LXII. ita\nquod arbores creuerunt in ea, vsque ad tempora Iohannis Abbatis, quando per Hadvvi-\ngem viduam denuo restaurata, sicut suo loco inferius dicemꝰ. Et ita villa circa mo-\nnasterium creuit et augmentata fuit multitudine hominum et domorum.\nEodem anno Papa Gregorius nonus crucem fecit praedicari contra Stadingenes-\npopulos, in confinio Frisie et Saxoniae sitos, paludibus inuisis, & fluminibus circum-\nPraepositus et amp; conventus Lau-\nrissensis co-\nnuen­tūs\n10 Praepositiua et amp; convētiua\nLaurissensis recognoscitur\nse subire Nos\necclesia Mo-\nguntina, et\nprincipatu\nrenunciant,\n20 Q̄as funda-\nmenta Lau-\nrissanm.\n30 Concordia\ninter episco-\npũ et amp; ciues\nWormati-\nenses.\nIncendia\nmulta.\nFrater Con-\nradus de\nMarpurg\noccidetur.\nDalen con-\nflagratus et amp;\ndesolatur.\n40 Crux","segment":365,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"289","number":289}]}},{"duplicate_of":358,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-366","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0366","latin":"276 CHRONICON TRITHEMII cinctos, qui pro suis excessibus &; subtractionibus decimarum multis annis excomuni- cati, contemtores clauium ecclesiasticorum extiterant;&amp; pluries cum Episcopis, comiti bus &; alijs nobilibus confligentes frequenter victores,&amp; raro victi fuerunt. Verum ex ercitu cruce signatorum contra eos veniente victi sunt, &amp; plures quam duo millia occisi, reliqui ad vicinos Frisones fugerunt. Comes Hol landia occi ditur. Wormatia incomdatur. Henricus episcopus Wormatiae sis mortuus: cui Landol fuit succe deo. Nonnen munster re formatur. Hēricus rex se patri Friderico oppo nit et amp; malè perit. Eodem anno Comes Hollandiae in torneamento quodam apud Corbiam in dice cesi Ambaniensi occisus est. Eodem quoque anno 10. Calend.Iulij in nocte, ciuitas Wormatiensis fuit incenfa igni et amp; magna pars eius non sine maximo multorum combusta. Eodem anno obijt Henricus de Saraponte episcopꝰ moniales ordinis nostri de monasterio in suburbio ciuitatis Wormatiensis,(quod vulgari vocabulo Nonnenmunster appellatur) propter inordinatum vitam earum expulit,&amp; moniales Cisterciensis ordinis illuc intro- duxit quae locum ipsum inhabitant vsque in praesens. Eodem quoque anno Henricus Rex Bopardiae conuentum quorundam principum habuit,vbi à quibusdam nefarijs consilium accepit vt se opponeret patri suo Friderico, quod et amp; fecit.Nam ex tunc coepit solicitare quoscunque potuit,minis, prece,precio,vt sibi assisterent contra patrem:&amp; non pauços inuenit. MCCCXXXV. Anno Iuani abbatis XXII. Fridericus Imperator ex Italia rediens in Germaniam 20 cum multis thesauris,6 nonas Iulij consilium in Wormatia habuit,vbi filium suum Hen ricum ingratiam recepit.Vetur cum promissa non feruaret, &amp; castrum Dreifels contra voluntatem eius occuparet,iussu patris capitur,&amp; primo quadam in domo firmissima propter inordinatum vitamearum expulit, &amp; moniales Cisterciensis ordinis illuc intro- duxirunt.quod et amp; fecit.Postea denique Alzeiam,&amp; postremo in Siciliã missus, vsque ad mortem captiuus detinetur,&amp; anno5.exilij et amp; captiuitatis sua ibidem in custodia mortuus fuit. Hoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatîs XXIII.in villa Gebrad natus est puer masculus bi ceps,monstrosus valde,vixitque mensibus 6.&amp;nouem diebus, cuius duo erant capita à 30 parte posteriori sibi opposita,vnum vero corpus,duo ventres confusi,&amp; inferius mirabili terin vnum redacti.pedes duo. Eodem anno sancta Helizabeth de Marpurg canonizata est à Papa Gregorio.Fride ricus Imperator cum innumerabilj multitudine populi praesens fuit in Marpurg, quando sacratissimum corpus de tumba leuabatur:&amp; primus ipse lapidem de sareophago eius le uauit,&amp; sancto capiti coronam auream donauit.Aderant ibi Commissarij Apostolici,Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Theodoricus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, &amp; episco pus Hildesheimensis,cum multis alijs Epifcopis et amp; Principibꝰ.Sunt qui scribant illuc tum conuenisse plures quam duodecies centena millia hominum.Acta sunt haec anno à transitu sanc̄ae Helizabet 9.in die Philippi Iacobi,vbi inter alia signa oleum de corpore et 40 ius fluxit sacro. MCCCXXXVII. AnnoIuani abbatis XXIV.curtis monasterij nostri in monte circa Dalen sita, quae Gauvvershausen dicta fuit, cum omnibus circumstantibus,numeros. aut 6.exusta fuit,nec deinceps restaurata.Fuit enim in ipso monte,qui Gauiae mons,vulgari ter Gauvversberg dictus, olim paua villula,quae paulatim deficiens,hoc anno ex toto consumpta intantumque desolata,vt hodie nullum vestigium illius in loco appareat Eodem anno obijt Conradus de Than episcopus Spirensis,cui Conradus de Eber stein successit in festo sanctae Agnetis virginis;praefuit que annis8. MCCCXXXIX. Hoc anno,qui fuit Iuani abbatīs XXV.obijt Reginfridus Prior huius monasterij nōnus in die S.Coeciliae virginis et amp;martyris,vir bonus et amp; integer;cui similis in zelo et amp; ferore obseruantia regularis et amp;monasticae disciplinae custodia postea in multis annis in isto mo nasterio non surrexit.Quo mortuo Iuanus abbas cum consilio fratrũm suorum deci mū huius loci Priorem ordinauit Iohannem venerabilem senem;qui praefuit in officio suo tantum vno anno,diebus 6.&amp; obiit.Eodem anno maior ecclesia Moguntina per Sisridum archiepiscopum consecra ta est.MCCXL.","segment":366,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"290","number":290},{"label":"291","number":291}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-367","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0367","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCXL.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuani Abbatis nostri XXVII. Iohannes x. Prior huius monaste-\nrij in vigilia S. Andreae Apostoli obiit, senio grauatus et apostemate: post quem Sifridus\nmonachus natus de Treuiri in Priorem XI. fuit ordinatus; & praefuit in officio suo annis\n4. fuitque depositus.\n277\nJoannes 10.\nPrior chas.\nSifridus\nPrior II.\nMCCXLI.\nAnno XXVIII. Iuani abbatis, Pastor ecclesiae in Roxheim Dauid à rusticis in Som-\nmerloch prope Waldenhausen crudelissime occisus est, propter defensionem iurium et libertatem ecclesię suę. Vnde à Sifrido archiepiscopo Moguntino excommunicati et to maledicti grauissimas impietatis sue poenas dederunt. Omnes enim qui huius sceleris\ncontagione polluerunt cõscientias suas quidam peregrinatione; alii per fugam\nelapsi in mendicitate et inopia magna huius vitae perierunt.\nPastor in\nRoxhein\nocciditur.\nCrewitz\nnach der ven-\nditure Comte\nII Seymengs.\nMCCXLII.\nAnno XXVIII. Anno XXIX. obiit Iohannes Praepositus monialium ece-\nmiti de Seyna omne ius proprietatis et possessiones quas habuetunt ipse et Canonici ec-\nclesię Spirensis in Creutznacht, pro mille et centum marcis puri argenti, pro qua pecunia\nfibi conuenientiora bona comparauerunt.\nIohanes Pra-\npositus S.\nRupertus me-\nritur, Rens-\ncus fuit ce-\ndit. Wormatia\ncrescatur.\nEodem anno episcopus Spirensis Conradus, vna cum Capellano suo vendidit co-\nnobii S. Ruperti prope Bingen, monachus huius monasterii et quondam Prior in ordine\n20 vir bonus et integer. Post quem ordinauit Iuanus abbas in Praepositum dicti mona-\nsterii Roticum monachum, qui quamdiu praefuerit non inueni.\nEodem anno ibid. Aprilis hora vesperarum ciuitas Wormatiensis supra medieta-\ntem incẽdio consumpta est, & plus quam cec. homines in ipso incendio perierunt; fuitque\ndamnum hoc penitus irrecuperabile.\nMCCXLIII.\nFridericus Imperator II. dudum excommunicatus in confilio Lugdunensi ab Inno-\ncentio Papa 4. ab Imperio deponitur, sed nõ curauit: mandauit que Papa principibus vt a-\n10 centio Papa 4. ab Imperiore contra Fridericum eligerent. Et sie tandem fuit electus Henricus\nLantgrauius Hassiac, filius S. Elizabeth, qui circa Franckfordiam bellum habuit cum Cõ-\nrado rege, filio Imperatoris Friderici, quem et superauit. Annis quinque ferme nomen re-\ngimus habens nihil memoriae dignum patrauit, obiitque non diu postea.\nHoc anno Papa Innocentius Decano maior ecclesię vsum mitrae seu\ninfulae in praecipuis festiuitatibus conceffit, vt pariet in Bulla quae sequitur:\nInnocentius episcopus Seruinseriorum Dei dilecto filio, Decano Moguntiensi, Capellano nostro\nsalutem et Apostolicam benedictionem. Nostram et Apostolicae scidis gravioris puritate fideli-\ndudium mulierꝑliciter meruisti ad hoc semper invigilans omnem a te propellendo formidinem,\nquod sub experiẽtia laborum granium eiusdem sedis ampliare honorem. Vt autem ex hujusmodi meritis\ncordi tuo gaudium, & aliis deotionis producatur exemplum, tibi et successoribus tuis, quod in ecclesia\nMoguntina in pręcipuis solenitatibus in celebratione divinorum vtī perpetuo mira possitis, qua Pre-\n40 pofitus et cantor eiusdem Ecclesie, vtī dicuntur, auctoritate presentiũ indulgemus. Nulli ergo homi-\nnum liccat hanc paginam nostrę concessionis infringere. Datum Lugduni, 4. nonas Augusti, Pontifi-\ncus nostri anno 3. Et hi tres Praepositus, Decanus et Cantor praefatae Moguntinae ecclesię,\nvigore indulti priuilegij infula vtuntur in summis festis vsque in praesens.\nMCCXLV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatis XXXII. Sifridus Prior huius monasterii Sponehi-\nmenis XI. depositus est. Cauffam vero depositionis eius non potui inuenire. Quo de po-\nfuit. Tandem propter Fridericum Imperatorem et Henricum filium eius Conra-\n10 dum, ab Innocentio Papa fait excommunicatus, & persequit coepit Clerum. Vnde cum\nin vigilia sancti Andreae latuscum vxore et familia fuisset, in ipsa nocte subitanee obiit.\nReliquit autem duos filios Ludouicum et Henricum qui per annos decem principatum\npatris communiter tenuerunt. Verum postea anno Domini MCCLVI. cum discorda\nrent ab iuuicem, terras et patrimonium diuiserunt. Ludouicus qui maior nati erat,\nPalatinatum cum certis aliis in Bauaria superiori pro sua portione acceptit: Et Henticus\nOsto comes\nPalatinatus\nmovitur.\nSifridus\nPrior II. de-\nponitur.\nPetrus Prior\nII. elegatur.\nMortuo, in eius locum succẽfit.\n20 Eodem anno in nocte sancti Andreae Apostoli obiit Otto Comes Palatinus Rheni,\nBauariae Ducibus, qui in principio sui regiminis pius, iustus et strenuus Princes-\nmenis XI. depositus est. Cauffam vero depositionis eiꝰ non potui inuenire. Quod de po-\nfuit. Tandem prępter Fridericum Imperatore et Henricum fiłium eiꝰ Conra-\n10 dum, ab Innocen̄io Papa fait excommunicatis, & persequit coepitis Clerum. Vnde cuꝫ\nin vigilia Sancti Andreae latuscum vxor et amp; familia fuisset, in ipsa nocte subitanee obiiit.\nReliquit autē duos filios Ludouicūm et amp; Henricūm qui per annos decē principatuꝫ\npatris communiter tenuerūt. Verū postea anno Domini MCLVI. cum discordā\nrent ab iuuiceꝝ terras et patrimoniuꝫ diuiserūt. Ludouicus ꝑ maior natu erat,\nPalatinatum cum certis alīs in Bauaria superiorū pro sua portione accepit: Et Henticūs\nOsto comes\nPalatinatus\nmovitur.\nMortuo, in eius locū succẽfit.\n20 Eodem anno in nocte sancti Andreae Apostoli obiit Otto Comes palatinus Rheni,\nBauariae ducibus, qui in principio sui regimine pius, iustus et strenuus princeps-\nmenis XI. depositus est. Cauffam vero deponendis ei non potui inuenire Quod depo-\nfuit Tandem prępter Fridericū Imperatorē et Henricū fiłium eū Conra-\n10 dum, ab Innocencio Papa fait excommunicatis et persecutit coepit Clerum Vnde cuꝫ\nin vigilia Sancti Andree latuscum vxor et amp; familiā fuisset In ipsa nocte subitanee obiit.\nReliquit autē duos fiłios Ludouicūm Henricūm qui per annōs decē principatuꝝ\npatris communiter","segment":367,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"291","number":291}]}},{"duplicate_of":360,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-368","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0368","latin":"278 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nLandtshutam cum inferiori Bauaria obtinuit. Ipsc Ludouicus Comes Palatinus p̄mo duxit vxorem Mariam filiam Ducis Brabantiae; quam habens suspectam de adultério in Werdea Sueuiae fecit postea decollari, nec liberos ex ea habuit. Pro satisfactione huius sceleris monasterium Furstenfeld postea fundauit, in quo et sepultus est, vt suo loco postea dicemus.\nEodem anno obiit Conradus epifcopus Spirensis, cui Henricus comes de Leinin- gen, Imperialis aulae Cancellarius, feria sexta ante festum omnium sanctorum succedens praefuit annis XXVII. Iste Henricus electus et nondum confirmatus, vna cum fratre suo Comite de Leiningen, castrum quoddam in Stratamontense * dictum Starckenberg in dioecesi Wormatiensi, quod pertinebat ad principatum monasterii Laurissensis, armata manu inuadens cepit. Vnde archiepiscopus Moguntinus commotus iudices, qui eos ad restitutionem compellerent, à papa impetrauit.\nMCCXLVI.\nAnno Iuani abbatis nostri XXXIII. Henricus Lantgrauius in Regem Romanorum (sicut paulo ante dictum est) per Principes Friderico deposito electus, cum Conrado filio Imperatoris pugnans apud Francfordiam cum vicit, & in Italiam fugere com- pulit.\nEodem anno obiit Landolfus epifcopus Wormatiensis, & in monasterio Nonnen- munster, quod ordini nostro abstulerat, sepultus esst: cui Cuno Decanus Moguntinus fuc- cessit, quo infra tres hebdomadas mortuo, Richardus de Treuiri subrogatus praefuit annis 20 ferme XI.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuani abbatis XXXIV. Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rheni, Dux Bauariae (de quo supra dictum est) pro defensione Bauariae contra epifcopum Augusten- sem castrum, quod ordinj nostro abstulerar, sepultur est: cui Cuno Decanus Mogunitius suc- cessit; quo infra tres hebdomadas mor̄tuo, Richardus de Treuiro subrogatus p̄fuit annis 30\nMCCXLVII.\nEodem anno confulatus Crucennacensis in magna cum ciuibùs dissensione fuit, propter quasdam libertates et priuilegia ciuitatis non seruata pauperibus, vt multis eo tempore visum fuit: verum postea inter eos concordia facta.\nMCCXLVIII.\nHoc anno qui fuit Iuanibabbatis XXXV. Conradus epifcopus Coloniensis, homo di- ues et magnanimus, magnam illam et insignem ecclesiam Coloniensem construere coepit, ponens lapidem primum in vigilia beatae Mariae semper virginis. Quod opus licet quotidie sumat labore artificium incremen.ta, & sic iam per annos CCCCLIII. sine intermis- sione continuatum; tamen vix media pars concepti aedificij consummata nunc ceñitur.\nIdem Conradus archiepiscopus ecclesiam S. Clementis papae et martyris collapsam, quā S.Cunibertus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis olim fundauerat, à fundamentis nouam con- struxerat, quae amisso pristino nomine Clementis hodie S.Cuniberti vocabulo nuncia- tur.Multa construxit alia, & multa Ecclesiae contulit.\nEodem anno maxima fame totam Alemanniam oppressit et multos interfecit. 40\nMCCXLIX.\nAnno Iuani abbatis XX XVII. obiit Sisridus archiepiscopus Mogunitius VIL idus Martij,cui successit Christianus huius nominis secundus; & praefuit ecclesiae Moguntinae annis XI. vir quidem bonus et amator cleri.\nEodem anno obiit Henricus Lantgrauij Thuringiae, qui ante paucos annos in Re- gem Romanorum fuerat electus, licet non omnes principes in eum consenferint, neque ad Imperii coronam peruenit. Quo mortuo Wilhelmus Dux siue Comes Hollandie li regem Romanorum fuit electus,Friderico Imperatore adhuc cum filio suo Conrado vi- uente: sed ad coronam Imperii non peruenit,nec diu vixit : veruntamen satis magnam obedientiam habuit,tam hic quam in partibus inferioribùs. 50\nMCCL.\nHoc anno qui fuit Ianibabbatis XXXVII.Fridericus Imperator secundus apud Ta- rentum moritur,anno aetatis suae LVIII.\nEodem anno obiit Hermannus Epifcopus Herbipolensis, cui Iringus Reinstein sucessit.\nEodem quoque anno hyems fuit asperrima et nimis diuturna niue,glaçie que ni- mis abundans,quibus tandem resolutis in vnum,maxima inundatio aquarum fuit subse- quuta,quae tanta fuit vt multa aedificia circumquaque subuerteret.\nMCCCL","segment":368,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"292","number":292},{"label":"293","number":293}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-369","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0369","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCLI.\nAnno suo XXXVIII Iuanus abbas huius monasterij Ecclesiam S. Gregorij martyris reaedificare coepit, misloque Priore suo cum certis fratribus ad Hugonem Cardinalem,\nPresbyterum S. Sabine, Apostolicae sedis Legatum, qui tunc apud Bingas morabatur, hu-\niusmodi ab eo indulgentias obtinuit.\nVnuersis Christi fidelibus per Alemanniã constitutis, ad quos iste littera peruenerint, frater Hu-\ngo, miseratione divina, tituli S. Sabine Presbyter Cardinalis, Apostolicae seditis Legatus saluie in Domi-\nno. Quoniam vt ait Apostolus omnes stabimus ante tribunal Christi, percepturi prout in corpore ges-\nsimus siue bonum fuerit siue malum; oportet nos extremę vitam aeternam. Cum igitur (sicut\n10 nire ac aeternorum intuitu seminare in terris, quod reddente Domino) cum multiplicato fructu, recol-\nligere debemus in eaelis firmam spem fiduciamque tenentes, quoniam qui parce seminis, parce et metet;\n&amp; qui seminet in benedictionibus de benediclionibus etiam metet vitam aeternam. Cum igitur (sicut\ndilecti filii Prior et amp; conventus monasterij S. Martini in Sponeim, ordinis S. Benedicti, Moguntinae\ndioecesis nobis intimare curauerunt) iidem capellani suam S. Georgii in Dalen nimia vetustate con-\nsumtam reaedificare inceperunt operẽ sumtuoso: &amp; ad id proprię sibi non suppetant facultates; omnes\nvos Christi fideles monemus et amp; exhortamus in Domino, ac in remissionem vobis iniungimus pecza-\ntorum, quatenus de bonis, vobis à Deo collatis pias eleemosynas et amp; gratia eis charitatis subfidia erogetis,\nvt per subventionem vestram dictum opus consummari valeat, &amp; vos per hac et amp; per alia bona, qđue\n15 Domino inspirante feceritis, ad aeterna possitit gaudia peruenerite. Nos autem de omnipotentis Dei misè-\nricordia, &amp; beatorum Petri et amp; Pauli Apostolorum, eius auctoritate confisi omnibus vere paententibus et amp; confessis, qui eis ad hoc manum perrexerint adiuutricem, XL dies de iniuncta paententia misericoe-\nditer relaxamus, quas multi* per quaestuarios distrectius inhibemus eas si secus actum fuerit, carere\n20 viribus decernentes. Datum Pingie 12. calend. Augusti Pontificatus Domini Innocentij Papae 4. an-\nno9. Itaque ecclesia S. Georgii, hoc anno reaedificati coepta non fuit consummata. Nam\nsoluta chorus vbi est altare tectus fuit, catera pars eclesiae imperfecta remansit vsquead\ntempora Iohannis abbatis sicut supra dictum est anno luani XXI.\nEodem quoque Christianus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt, cui Gerardus\nsuccesseit annis notum. Eodem anno Iuanus Abbas infirmari coepit ad mortem.\nMCCII.\n30 Hoc anno, qui fuit Iuani abbatis XXXIX. &amp; vltimus, obijt deuotissima Christi virgo\nlutta 14. calend. Aprilis, qđ olim fuerat pedissequa beatae Helizabeth Lantgraviae Thu-\nringorum, de qua supra dictum est. Haec sancta virgo multis et amp; signis et amp; miraculis tam in\nvita quam post mortem claruit, &amp; omnium virtutum Dominae suę dum adhuc viueret\nconscia et amp; cooperatrix semper fidelissima fuit, eiusque sanctissimam conuersationem, quã\nin tantum praeualuit, in omnibus imitari studuit, pauperumque singularis aduocatrix fuit.\n25 Eodem anno luanus, abbas huius monasterii Sponeimensis VI. senio et amp; diuturna\ninfirmitate grauatius diem clausit extremum, &amp; obijt 4. calend. Decembris: Sepultus in\nclaustró monasterij cum fratribus suis, sub cuius regime obseruantia regularis disciplinae\n30 vltimis annis defièere coepit.\nDE IOHANNE SEPTIMO HVIVS MONASTERII ABBAE,\nqui praefuit anni s12 mensibus 4 diebus 21. gestis illius temporis circa\nhunc locum.\nMORTVO atque sepulto Iuano huius monasteris S. abbate, post ma-\nturam inter se habitam deliberacionem fratres in vnum conuenieunt animo et amp; in-\ntentione nouum super se constituendi Pastorem: Inuoco que auxilio Spiritus San-\ncti anno praenotato Dominicae incarnationis MCCLIII indictione X. in vigilia S. Andreae\nApostoli, hoc est, 3. Calend. Decembris in abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt Johannem mo-\nnachum, huius coenobij Cantorem qui praefit annis IIa mensibus 4. diebus XXI. vir bo-\nnus et amp; simplex filius eiuisdem nobilis de Schonberg qui in pueritia sua sub opre Canto-\nso Abbate parentum instantia et amp; oblatione ad religionem venit, &amp; multo tempore Canto-\nris officium geffit Ordinatus autem in abbatem reperit observantiam regularis discipline\npaulatim deficere sed eam in priestinum seruorem reducere non potuit propter malitiam\ntemporis et amp; mores improborum. Sicque successione ab ipse tempore viqđ ad reformatio-\nnem nouissimam (quę nominatur à loco ubi coepit Bursfeldensis) observantia monasti-\nca puritatis, in hoc monasterio tepefcens et amp; deficiens per annos etc. minus curata non\nquanquam aliquoties interea reformatio tentata fuerit, sed ad effectum stablem non\n35 peruenit. Coaeperunt enim monachi habere peculium et paulatim semper in deterius ca-\ndere, donec ex toto defecerunt.\nAa 2\nTempta S. Georgij redressetur.\nIudulgenciã a d. Georgii templũ.\nChristianus archiepsco-\npus Moguntinus morte,\ntutor eius Ge-\nrardus succedet.\nLutta pedesficta sequentibus S. Helizabeth moritur.\nIuanus abbatus mortitur.\nObseruationis disciplina deficit.\nIoannes von Schonberg abbatet.\nDisciplina collabitur.\n40\n45\n50","segment":369,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"294","number":294}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-370","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0370","latin":"286 CHRONICON TRITHEII tino patrono nostro reverentiam impendamus, ecclesiam parochialem in Gentzingen, Moguntinensis dioecesis; eum iure patronatus ac etuiuersis pertinentiis et reditibus suis, quos Pastor ipsius ecclesie con- fucuit hucusque percipere, de consensu venerabilis patris, domini nostri Wernheri archiepiscopi Mo- guntini et totius conuentus nostris vobis confermies in perpetuum obtinendas uta quod cum primum eam vacare contigerit, provenitus ip̄sium communibꝰ vestrꝭ usqƺ libere perpetuo applicetis. Relicta tamen de prouentibus eiusdem ecclesie certa et cõgrua portione, de qua persona in ip̄sa ecclesia Gentzin- gen, Deo perpetuo seruitura et per vos instituenda, honeste valeat sustentiari. In cuius facili memoriam et perpetuam firmitatem presentes literas vobis damus, nostro et conuentus nostrj sigillorum muni- mine roboratas. Actum anno Domini MCCLXV.VII.idus Iulii.\nHanc donationem Wernherus archiepiscopus confirmans sequentes litteras tradi-\ndit.\nWernherus Dei gratia sanctae Moguntinae sedis archiepiscopus sacri Romani imperii per Ger-\nmaniam Archicancellarius dilectis in Christo, preposito, Decano, totiq́ue capitulo Moguntino salutem\nin Domino. Instis petentium desiderijs grato nos decet consensu occurrere, & eadem studiose prosequi, sin-\nquantum facultas supplet effecłui mancipare. Vestris igitur precibus inclinati, donationem ecclesia in\nGentzingen quam vobis in augmentum praebendarum dilectis in christo, abbas et conven-\ntus in Sponheim nostre dioecesis monasterij liberaliter et benigne fecerunt (sicut in eorum scripto con-\ntinetur inde confecto) gratam plurimum habentes et ratam presentis scriptijs testimonio confirmamus.\nNulli ergo hominum liceat hanc paginam nostrj confirmationis infringere, vel ei ausu temerario contraire.\nSi quis autem hoc attendere presumebit, indignationem Dei omnipotentis et beati Martini,\nac nostrae excommunicationis sententiam nouerit incurrisse. Datũ Moguntiae anno Domini MCCLXV.\nX.cal.Octobris.\nIn recompensem autem praefatae donationis, Wernherus archiepiscopꝰ memoria-\ntus de consensu capituli sui ecclesiam parochialem in Sponheim cum omnibꝰ prouen-\ntibus suis Monasterio incorporauit, vt patet ex litteris quae sequuntur.\nWernherus Dei gratia Sanctae Moguntinae sedis Archiepiscopus, sacri Romani imperii per Ger-\nmaniam Archicancellarij dilectis in Christo,Petro electo in abbatem totius monasterij in\nSponheim .str.e dioecesis salutem in Domino. Nos paterno pensantes affectu ecclesiam pro extram propter onera impressionum multimoda et per varios infortunatos euentus adeo attenuatam in multis, quod egestate non modica laboretis, ut quantum possimus vestram inopiam pro salute nostra aliqualiter rever-\nleuemus, ecclesiam parochialem in Sponheim cum capellis attinentibus, vobis pleno iure habẽdam perpetuo adipsam vacare contigerit,prouentus ipsius communibꝰ vestris usqƺ libere perpetuo applica-\ntes adipsam ecclesiam fidęlem et perpetuum Vicarium loci Archidiacono presentetis, cui de prouentibꝰ ip̄sijs ecclesie certam et congruam assignabitis portionem de qua honeste valeat sustentiarius qui eiã nobis et Archidiaconõ nostrũ super donatione huiusmodi liberaliter impertimur consensum.Nulli ergo omnino hominum liceat hac paginam nostre donationis infringere, vel ei ausū temerario contra-\nire. Si quis autem hoc attendere presumpserit, indignationem omnipotētis Dei et S.Martini se nouerit incurjorum.\nAd maiorem autem firmitatem et evidentiam huius, fecimus vobis praesens scriptum nostrum, nostro preposito Decani et capituli nec non et tui electi sigillorum munime roborari. Actum anno domini MCCLXV.VII idus Iulii.\nItaque vt ecclesia villae Sponheim incorporaretur monasterio, Petrus abbas ec-\nclesiam in Gentzingen cum omnibus pertinentijs suis ecclesiarum Moguntinae donauit.\nEodem anno ciues Herbipolenes propter magnas variasque iniurias, quas intulerant\nIringo episcopo suo et clero, in duobꝰ millibus et ducentis marcis ei condemnati sunt,& soluto argento ad eius obedientiam redire sunt compulsi.\nMCCLXVI.\nHoc anno praepositus,Decanus et capitolium maioris emerunt à Philippo seniore de Falckenstein, & duobꝰ filijs eius Philippo et Wernhero, quam iure feudali ab ecclesia Moguntina tenuerant,\nWernher archiepiscopo consentiente, vt patet ex literis emptionis desuper confectis,\nquarũ datum est anno Domini MCCLXI.tertio idus Februarij.\nEodem anno obijt Iringus episcopus Herbipolensis cui Bartholdus de Sternberg succedens praefuit annis XVIII.\nMCCLXVII.\nHis temporibꝰ monasterium fratrum Praedicatorum in ciuitate Spirensi sub Hen-\nrico episcopo fundari coepit de consensu eius et totius capituli. Eodem","segment":370,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"294","number":294}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-371","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0371","latin":"280 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nMCCCLI.\nIohannes Abbas anno regiminis sui primo inceptum opus S. Georgii martyris ecclesie in Dalen aliquandiu continuauit, quod tamen postea imperfectum dimisit.\nEodem anno magnus et validus in his regionibus ventus fuit, qui arbores et aedificia multa subuertit in diuersis locis.\nMCCLIV.\nConradus Rex filius Friderici Imperatoris II. moritur, quo defuncto Conradus fi- 10 lius eius, quem Longobardi Conradinum appellarunt, succedere in regno Apuliae, tanquam legitimus haeres cupiens, Papae machinatione repulsus est, & Carolus Comes An-degaiensis per dolum introductus: vnde Conradinus cum maximo exercitu Apluciamegresius, in prima congressione Carolus cum auxilio Papali victus est. Post victoriam nostri praeda et spoliis inhiantibus, resumus viribus super eos irruens, victores vicit, multisque interfecit, alios cepit, alios fugauit. ibi Conradinus cum multis nobilibus captus, capite truncatus est: in quo Friderici secundi et Ducatus Suevorum generatio defectit. Erat autem Conradinus adolescens omnium pulcerrimus, qui consilio Papae, obinuidiam Teutonici nominis et maxime aui sui Friderici imperatoris nostrî, cum multis Comitibus et Nobilibus peremitus fuit.\nEodem anno Godescalcus Abbas Sancti Iacobi Moguntinis, de conuentus suis confen- 15 suꝫ et Gerardi archiepiscopi Moguntini, cōtulit Capitulo et Canonicis maioris ecclesiaeMoguntina pro augmento praebendarum parochialem in Schornsheim cum decimationibus, prouentibus et omnibus attinentiis suis, sicut patet in his literis:\nHonorandis viris et dilectis in Christo, Preposito, Decano, totique Capitulo Moguntino, Godescalcus Dei gratia Abbas, totoque conuentus monasterii S. Iacobi A Moguntinensis orationum munus et paratum ad obsequia voluntatem.Cum ad mentem reducimus debita meditatione, quam liberalis,quam magnifica exstiterit tempore suę opulentia ecclesiã Moguntina circa nos et alias ecclesias, quae devisceribus eius produeñtes, peream in multa rerum alium sunt vberitate plantarum atque fundatae: vix quicquam excogitare possumus.vnde eidem vicem debitam impendere valeamus.Vi tamen adreuelationem matris inopiae, cui nos occasione negocii ecclesie, turbatio terre generalis inuoluit, aliꝗd saltem minutum nostra tenues offerat.sicque filialis feruor deuotionis et debitae in nobis compafficionis effectus clarius eluceant:ecce ecclesiam parochialem in Schornsheim vestriae Dioecesis, cujus collacio 20ad nos spectat cum iure patronatus et uniuersis prouentibus,in augmentum praebendarum vestrarumvobis et vestris successoris volumate concordi et animo liberali in perpetuum donamus post-dendam. Itaque quod cum primum illam vacare contingerit ipsam vestris communibus usibus appli-cetis.In cuius facti memoriam aeternam et perpetuam firmitatem presentes literas vobis donamus nostrorum sigillorum munimine roboratas.acclū anno Domini MCCCLIV.in die beati Barnabi apostoli.Quam donationem Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus eodem anno in vigilia S. Iacobi Apostoli per literas confirmauit.\nSimili quoque modo eodem anno Otto abbas et conuentus S.Disibodi, ordinis S.Benedicti,Moguntinae dioecesis,ecclesiam in Osternach Canonicis et Capitulo maioris ecclesiaMoguntinae contulit:ilque literas desuper huiusmodi dedit:\nReuerendis ac dilectis in Christo.Preposito,Decano,totiqueCapitulo Moguntino,Otto abbas et conuentus S.Disibodi,ordinis S.Benedictri,Moguntinae diaecesis,cum filialis deuationis affectu paratumad obsequia voluntatem.Cum decorem eximitur honestatis vestriae Ecclesie matris nostrae quę infignisseffulget et mirifici splendor operis excellentia dignitatis,paciitas ministrorum obsusetet capientes in aliquo prout filialis deuotionis campassione tenemer, deformitatem huicsemodi defecimus redimere.ac vnius saltem obiectio ministri chori vestri ministerium reddimere: Ecce.Ecclesiã pa-rechialem in Osternachi,vestre Dioecesis cujus collacio ad nos spectat cum iure patronatu. & uniuersis pertinentiis suis.quas pastor hucusque percipere consueuit,salvis altis qua Ecclesia nostra in ipsavilla habet et habitit.de consensu vnanimi liberalier sic donamus ac etcum eam primo vacarecontigerit.vniversos prouentus ipsius,quę super competentes praebendam perpetui vicarii eiusdem ecclesie.per vos deinceps instititi uendi superresse poterunt.ad praebenda porpetui Vicarii in vestra ecclesia,nomine nostrae Ecclesie seruituri.tot aliter convertitur.Itaque quod ego Otto et mei successores Abbases,vocariam ipsam semper libere conferamus personam honeste et choro utili sacerdoti,qui prout aliꝗEcclesia vestre Vicarii,choro debito servitio et Decano obedientia sit adjstrictius.In cuius facti memoriat̃ & perpeticū firmitatem presentes litteras sigillis nostris duximus roborādas.acclū anno Domini MCCLIV.Hanc donationem Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus eodē anno cal. Ianuarii per suasliteras confirmauit,pontificatus sui anno 3.quas Capitulo Moguntino tradidit.\nEodem anno contigit quoddain Colonia factum Alberti Magni ordinis predicatorum,\n48\n50\nsc\n12","segment":371,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"295","number":295},{"label":"296","number":296}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-372","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0372","latin":"pultus,tui Sifridus de Westerburg,vit bellico sus nimiũm, successit, & à Gregorio Papȧ x.\nconfirmationem cum decore pallij archiepiscopalis suscepit.\nMCCLXXIII.\nHoc anno , qui fuit Petri abbatis nostri nonus , principes Romani imperij apud Franckfordiam contenientes , in regem Romanorū post multos tractatus vnanimiter tandem elegerunt Rudolphum comitem de Habspurg tunc absentem, Basileam cum magno exercitu obsidentem , qui vt audiuit se in regē Romanorum electum, soluta mox obsidione venit in Franckofordiam, deiniceps ad Aquasgrani descendens consecratio¬nis minus ex more suscepit. Ibi principes iurata obedientia feudalia sua de manu eius su¬sceperunt,eique contra omnes aduersarios imperij fortiter adstiterunt. Vnde multa in breui recuperauit,quae ab impetrio alienata fuerant,pacemque reformauit in terra, regnauit annis XVIII,mensibus vero x.Vxorem habuit Helizabeth filiãm Burchardi comitis Haerlōch, quae peperit ei tres filios,Albertum ducem Austriae,qui postmodum fuit impe¬rator Romanorum, à quo omnes duces Austriae qui hodie sūht,aue interea fuerunt.geniti sunt:Hartmannum qui fuit in Rheno submersus, Rudolphum Sueuiae ducē, qui filiam Ottocari regis Bohemiae duxit vxorem. Filiarũ prima nupsit Wentzeslao regi Bohemia: secunda Machtildis nomine Ludouico comiti Palatino Rheni, sicuti dicemus:tertia Al¬berto duci Saxoniae, quarta Carolo principi Apuliae.\nEodem anno Ludouicus comes de Montfort , comes de Helffenstein,cõmes de Duckenberg,comes Eberhardus de Wirtenberg cum alijs vndecim,contra regem Rudolphum conspirantes eum aut capere aut interficere summopere quaerabant,quod cum ei innotuisset,producto contra eos magno exercitu vicit,eosque ad obedientiam fi¬bi impertio in perpetuum coegit,pacem in omni terra circumquaque ab Italia vsque ad Angliam tutam reformauit.\nEodem anno Petrus abbas huius monasteri,cernens illam diuisionem reditum prouentuum inter ipsum conuentum ante triennium factam omnis imputatis futurae principium, authoritatis sue non paruum detrimentum,vehementer doluit deea. renitentibus omnibus,prafer Ottvvinum Priorem,eàm publice reuocauit.Vnde com¬moti monachi quasi in vaesaniam versi totis viribus restiterunt,factaque inter le conspi¬ratione abbatem interficere potius quam sibi indultam semel proprietatis portionem re¬signare statuerunt.Quod eum abbatī innotuisset,dans locum irae ad Creutzenach decli¬nans,plus quam ad anni spatium ibidem commoratus est,quousque tandem mortuo po¬tiore factionis principe,res per comitem de Sponheim dominum composita sedata fuit.\nMCCCLXXV.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XI. Rudolphus rex Romanorum exercitum mouit in Bohemiam contra Ottocarum regem,Austrjam,Siriam,Carinthiam,Morauiã,mortuo haerede legitimo iniuste contra imperij iurisdictionem occupantem , factaque con¬greffione eum vicit subingauit,pacta que sublicectionis imposuit.Verũ cum ille promissa feruare postea contempteret,Rudolphus denuo in Bohemiam reuertitur, regem periūrum iterum superans occidit, sibi regnum Bohemiae subiugauit.Porro ducatum Au¬striae donauit filio suo Alberto comiti de Habspurg,a quo Maximilianus hodie rex Roma¬norum secundum rectam lineam generationis ita vt sequitur cõtinuatam descendit.Ru¬dolphus rex ex comite de Habspurg rex Romanorum genuit Albertum.duces,duces Austria. Albertus genuit Albertum iuniorem ex Helizabeth filia comitis sine ducis Carinthiae Meynhardi.Albertus autem genuit Lupoldum ducem Austriae ex Iohanna fi¬lia comitis Pyrrethi.Lupoldus autem genuit Ernestum ducem ,Ernestus autem genuit Fridericum Imperatorem tertium,ex Simburga filia ducis Alexij de Ancazon in Polonia.Fridericus autem Imperator genuit Maximilianum regem.Maximilianus autem genuit Philippum ducem Austrie,Burgundiae,Brabantie, Mariã Reginam Hispanie,de qui¬bus suo loco dicetur.\nMCCLXXVI.\nAnno Petri abbatis noftri XII.concordia inter ipsum conuentū suum per Si¬monem\n10\n20\n30","segment":372,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"297","number":297}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-373","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0373","latin":"SPONHEIMENSEM 281 dicatorum, quod recitat Iohannes de Becka clericus in Chronicis suis, de gestis Pontifici cum Traicctensium et amp; Comitum Hollandinorum, sic dicens: Appropinquante Epiphania Domini Rex Wilhelmus migrauit ad Coloniam, vt ibidem in honore trium Magorum hostiam laudis solenniter immolaret. Fuit autem illis diebus regens et amp; leges ibidem dominus Albertus, Ratisponensis postmodum episcopus, de ordine Praedicatorum, magnus in necromantia, maior in Phi- losophia, sed maximus in Theologia, qui Regem rogabat humiliēt, quatenus in die solennisecum dis- cumbere dignaretur. Rex autem ꝑsperans aliquod prodigiale signum videre, petitioni eius consensit. Finitis ergo Missarum solennibus, Rex ad conuentum Praedicatorum properavit, quem Albertus le- te suscipiens extra domum duxit in quendam hortum monasterio contiguum, in quo reperit ministros mira pulchritudinis, qui omnia conuiuo necessaria preparauerunt. Erat autem diebus istis hyems asperrima, &amp; tota superficies terra viuibꝰ cooperta. Quapropter omnes contra Magistrum murmu- rare exeperunt cum Rege existentes, quod in tam horrendo frigore conniuas suos extra domum sine foco in horto prandere iustisset. Verum posquam Albertus vna cum Rege ad mensam sedisset, locatis singu- lis secundum statū suum, espectantes estam inferri, ecce subito omnis illa niuis et amp; glacie immensa congeries in momento disparuit, &amp; aestiualis calor emicantibus solis radiis feruenter produxit que subito terra gramen, &amp; mira venustate flores tam in arboribꝰ quam ingramine ipso apparue- runt. Mira res Vnauqƺ max arbor eiudem horti fronduit floritque, fructusque subito matutinum produxit. Vinea florens odorem suauiatīs dedit et amp; recens vias in ubertate magna coram omnibꝰ in in- 10 stanti procreavit. Multituꝺ quoqƺ auium diuersigen̄e vis a est quae applaudentibꝰ aliꝰ vario cantu garriesse cominus letificab et amp;, vt non Iauariũ sed Maiopotius tēpus aut Iunii affuisse putaretur. Max enim longus algor hyemalis frigiditatīs prorūs euanuit, &amp; ferox estinatis calidiitatīs intantum effer- buit. vt nomnulli discumbentium vestes, quibus erant induiti exsuere propter calorem nimium cogeren- tur, &amp; plexiqƺ vmbrami vario ingenio sibi preꝑarauerunt. Ministri autem erant iuuenes pulcherrimi, alacres et amp; nimirum formosi, omniꝝ confidentibus incogniti, qui ebùm et amp; potum in multa varietate et amp; copia abundantistime (ne fiebatur vnđ) cum maxima honestate et amp; morum disciplinā inferebāt. Mi- 20 rabantur omnes cũ leitia magna, cernentes mirabilia tanta, qualia ante non viderunt. Expleto tandē conuiuo turbo ministroruꝰ omnis subito disparuit, cantus auium omnino siluit, viriditas arborum gra- minung subito auri, copia niuis iterum rediens faciem terrae cooperuit: tantūqƺ confestim frigus in- horruit, vt omnes qui vestes duplices ante deposuerant, prę nimio calore sudantes, nunc frigore nimio tacti resumptis vestimentis ad ignem redire quantocius festinarent. His peractis Albertus locum impe- trauit à Rege pro fratribꝰ suibꝰ in Traicctensi ciuitate ad construendum cañobium, cum libertate et amp; donariis auri et amp; argenti multis. Hec Iohannes supradictus in praefatis Chronicis Traiccten- 30 sium scripsit, quae an vera sint an falsa, non est nostri propositi hoc in loco velle iudicare. Eodem anno in mense Februario colligaerũt se perpetuis temporibus firmissimo foedere Wormatienses cum Moguntinensibus, qui priscis antea multis annis hostilitates et amp; īnimicitas ad inuicem diu exercuerunt. His quoque temporibus Emicho Comes de Liningen omnino laborabat occulte vt Richardum episcopum Wormatiensem capere et amp; abduceret, qui tamen auxilium ei- 40 pum et amp; Comitem dudum concepta discordia ad plures dies. Magnus istis temporibꝰ tumultus in Regno fuit, &amp; variae dissensiones, quia non o- mnes Wilhelmum pro Rege Romanorum fulcipere voluerunt. Eodem anno castrum quod Richenstein dicitur iuxta Rhenum, non longe à Bin- gen captum fuit. Eodem quoque tempore cum Wilhelmus Rex in partibus inferioribus moraretur, Moguntia et amp; reliquae istarum partū ciuitates quaeci adhaeferant, nullum contra aduer- sarios habebant defensorem. Vnde conuenientes in Moguntia procurerē ciuitatum Wor- matiae, Bopardiae, Wesaliae, Bingiae, Oppenheim, Fridbergiae, Franckfordiae, Geilnhau- 50 sen Frislariae, &amp; quartundam aliarum in die sanctae Margarethe virginis et amp; martyris, foedus, pacem et amp; concordiam inierunt anno pręnotato, &amp; omne thelonium, quod circa Rhe- num habebant, pro bono pacis confeuando deposuerunt: quanquam pleraeque earum grauibꝰ essent debitis inuolute, propter bella et amp; incommoda quae passe erant multa, tempore schismatis post depositionem Friderici Imperatoris secundi. MCCLV. Hoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis abbatis tertius cum esset Rex Wilhelmus in Worma- tia, vxor eius Regina quadam die in mense Decembri ad castrū, quod Trifels appella- tur, ꝑgere cum honesta comitiua statuit. Quod percipiens Hermannus quidam miles de Rieperg, ipsam Reginam cepit in itinere, &amp; Comitem de Waldeck cum ea, spoliatamqƺ Miraculum magicum Alberti Magni. 60 Regina et amp; comes de Waldeck captiuntur. Aa 3","segment":373,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"297","number":297}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-374","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0374","latin":"omnibus clenodiis suis duxit captiuam ad Rieperg, quam, posteaquam aliquandiu deti-\nnuiffet, abire permisit.\nEodem anno Hermannus abbas in Blidenstar ordinis nostri, Canonicis maioris\necclesiae Moguntinae de consensu conuentus sui in augmentum praebendarum suarum\ncontradidit ecclesiam parochialem in Kemde, cum omnibus prouentibus et attinentijs\nfuis, sub testimonio literarum sigillis, suo conuentus praefati munitarum, quas hic infē-\nrere superfluum duco; quia subeadem forma conscripta: sicut litera abbatis sancti Disibo-\ndi super donatione Ecclesiae in Osternach, quas supra posuimus. Henricus etiam abbas\nFuldensis de consensu conuentes sui eodem anno contulit ecclesiae Moguntine pro aug-\nmento praebendatum ecclesiam in Berstatt, cum vniuersis reditibus, prouentibus atti-\nnentijs suis, sicut patet in literis desuper conscriptis, quarum datum Fuldae nonas lunij, id\nest in vigilia sancti Bonifacij, Anno MCCLV.\nStarcardus quoque Abbas, Selgenstadensis nostri ordinis, vna cum suo conuentu\neisdem Canonicis Moguntinis tradidit Ecclesiam parochialein Nuhem, cum omni-\nbus prouentibus vtilitatibus suis reseruato sibi suisque successoribus in perpetuum iure\nconferendi vicariam vnam, his prouentibus instituendam in maiori Ecclesia Moguntina,\nActum 6. Calend. Maij. Anno Domini MCCLV.\nMCCLVI.\nGerardus episcopus Moguntinus vnacum Canonicis Capituli sui abbatem no-\nstrum Iohannem conuentum huius monasterij non parum molestantes, precibus 20\nminis solicitarunt pro ecclesia in Gentzingen, q̃ omnibus modis in augmentum praeben-\ndarum cupiebant. Sed lohannes Abbas consentire noluit, tam minas quam preces eo-\nrum constanti animo contemsit. Verum post mortem eius tandem Petrus Abbas ipsam\necclesiam petentibus donauit, sicut inferius suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno Wilhelmus cum pro corona imperii Romam ire disponeret, ac Fri-\nsones rebellantes prius domare voluisset, exercitum contra eos 5. Calend. Ianuarij produ-\nxit. Qui praecedens exercitum superglaciem ad explorandum introitum viam meabi-\nlem contra aduersarios, super equum sedebat; ecce glacie confracta in paludinoso vado\nequus ipse cum Rege paulatim immersus est, rex nullum habens secum famulorum pe-\nne suffocatus fuit. Quid cernentes F Lifones in arundinetis latitantes concurrerunt, 30\ncum, nescientes Regem, priusquam adueniret exercitus, occiderunt.\nMCCLVII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Abbatis nostri 5. conuenerunt Principes Imperij ad Re-\ngem nouuum instituendum, ne si diutius diffinularent, ius electionis amitterent. Discor-\ndantes autem ab induicem Conradus Coloniensis, Gerafdus Moguntinus Episcopꝰ, Lu-\ndouicus comes Palatinus Rheni Duxqƺ Bauariae, Richardum Cornubiae Comitē, fratrem\nregis Angliae in regem Romanorū elegerunt. Arnoldus vero archiepiscopus Treuiroīm\ncum adhaerentibus sibi Alfunsum regem Castellae in regem Romanoꝛum eligens, solen-\nnes ad eum nuncios misit, consilium auxilium promisit. At verò rex Alfonsus, vel con-\nmisit, promittens se cum exercitu subsequeturum: sed regno suo contentus (quia Phi-\nlosophus erat, Astronomus maximus) non venit, nec se in aliquo de regno Romano-\nrum intromisit, praeter solum titulum, quem praeter honorem eligitium suorum, ad\ntempus in literis suis retinuit. Porto Richardus, praefatus Comes Cornubiae, per Conra-\ndum archiepiscopum Coloniensem ex Anglia euocatus, titulum gubernacula impe-\nrij Romanorum assumit, cum magno suorum tripudio in Ecclesia beatae Mariae sem-\nper virginis apud Aquisgranum per eundem archiepiscopum in Regem consecratus fuit.\nPostea fauore suffragijs suorum Principum à Coloniensibus, Bopardiensibus, Wesa-\nliensibus, Moguntinensibus, Francfordiensibus, multis alijs ciuibꝰ, vt verus Rex Ro-\nmanorum sulceptus est. Vlterius ascendens omnes in suam ditionē accepit, multas pe-\ncunias ad habendum obedientiam impedit. Cumqƺ venisset vsqƺ Basileam, pecuniā\nnimis prodigaliter expense iam deficerent, Principes ab eo recedentes solū desolature-\nliquerunt, tacite innuentes, se prędā sequutos fuiffe non hominem. Vnde cernens se Prin-\ncipum auxilio destitutū nil amplius posse proficere, cōmisit Philippo de Falckenstein (cu-\nius fororē ob nimiā pulcritudinem duxerat vxorem) regnū Wederaugīae, Wernhero epi-\nscopo Argentinenisi Alsatiā, Philippo de Hochenfels Bopardiam Wesaliā cum atti-\nnentijs suis, assumptaque vxore in Angliam reuersus est. Emerat enim regnum pecunia,\nqua deficiente amplius regnare nō potuit. Tempore enim quo instabat electio, Gerardus\narchiepi-","segment":374,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"298","number":298}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-375","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0375","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n283\narchiepiscopus Moguntinus à duce Brunsuicensi tenebatur captiuus, quem ipse Richar-\ndus pro marcis octo millibus ea conditione redemit, vt vocem eius in electione obtinere\nmereretur. Quod et factū est. Absolutꝰ enim à custodia diē archiepiscopus praefatus à Mar-\npurgo ad Francofurdiam transtulit, Richardum in regem Romanorum elegit.\nAnno praescripto vi idus Nouembris obiit Richardus epifcopus Wormaciensis, cui\nArchiepiscopus Mo-\nguntinus\ncapturę.\nRichardus\nepiscopus\nWormatië-\nsi mortitur.\nEuerhardus\nepiscopus\nWormatië-\nsi.\nContradus de Durcheim Decanus Moguntini ensis succedens, praefuit tantum hebdoma-\nferme xx habuitque discordiam cum ciuibùs.\n10 Eodem anno Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni, filius Ottonis ducis Bauariae, ha-\nbens Mariam vxorem suam de adulterio suspectam (sicut in superioribus diximus) apud\nWerden Sueuiae morantem xv.cal.Februarij decollari fecit, ex qua nullum habuit haere-\ndem: quod factū nimis crudele fuit visum omnibus bonis viris, à multis reprobatum,\ncum ipso qui fieri mandauit praecepit.\nMCCLVIII.\nHoc anno Johannes abbas huius monasterij Petrum Priorem depofuit , eum in\nCellerarium coenobij ordinauit, propterea quod magis ad gubernandũ temporalia quā\nspiritualia idoneas esse videretur. Fuit enim homo(vt ipse dicere consueuir) natus ad ter-\nrena, qui quietis impatiens extertis laboribus semper inihiabat: de quo lat us erit dicendũ\ninfra.vbi post mortem Iohannis abbatis nostri in eius locum referetur subrogatus. Porro\npost Petrum Nicolaus per abbatem Iohannem institutus est Prior huius monasterii, sc̄\nCundum ordinem xiii.qui aliquando fuit prepositus monialium in monte sancti Ruper-\nti apud Bingas:vir bonus, pro regularis disciplinae obseruanția satis admodum zelosus,\nquam tamen ad pristinum seruorem non potuit reducere: praefuit autem in officio Prio-\nratus annis vi. obijt.\nEodem anno ecclesia S.Catharinae in Oppenheim per Gerardum archiepiscopum\nMoguntinum in ecclesiam erigitur parochiam, vt patet in litetis quae sequuntur.\nGerardus Deigratia sancł. Moguntine sedis archiepifcopus sacri imperij per Germaniam Ar-\nchiescellarius. Cum ad mandatum sereniffimi Domini nostri, Romanorũ regis illustris,per antiquo-\nres et meliores incolas (reuelatiꝰ antiqüaꝝ veris limitibus), qui Moguntinam diacesm à Wormaci-\nensi difflixxerint, quanquam per ignauiam fuissent in parte conuilii) exstuerit liquido declaratum,\nquod nota ciuitas in Oppenheim in nostra sit dioecesi constituta.ac populus ciuitatis eiusdem numero ̄\nauthoritate instantū exterreuerit (Domino a daugente) quod ipsam debeat imo expediat ob animarum sa-\nlutem singularis ac proprij rectoris regime gubernari. Nos de consilio consensu capituli nostri ̄\nprepositi S.Victoris Archidiaconi loci ecclesiam S.Catharinae in ipsa ciuitate fundatam , in parochia-\nlem ecclesiam eligimus,facimus creamus,vsamque iure honore parochialis ecclesiae insignimus:\nconcedentes eidem vt proprij baptiferij vsum habeat pro suis pariuljs baptizandis, nec non eaemiteriũ\nspeciale ad commodum sepulturae: Inratos etiam habeant ordinent speciales, qui ea qua sunt iuris spi-\nritualis promoueant disponant.In huius facti testimonium ad debitam firmitatem presens scriptũ\nnostri capitulo nostri ac prepositi S.Victoris pręfati sigillis fecitmus communiri. Datum Moguntiae\nV.novas Iulii,anno Domini MCCLVIII.\nEodem anno canonici maioris ecclesiae Metensis omnia bona sua habuerunt in O-\ndernheim (vbi S.Rufus quondam epifcopus Metensis.vique in praesentem diem manet tu-\nmulatus)canonicis maioris ecclesiae pro Mxl.libris monetae Metensis vendi-\ndetunt, sicut patet ex literis desuper confecltis sigillatis, quarum Datum est anno Domi-\nni MCCLVIII.cal.Iunij.\nMCCLIX.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostri vi.monachi ordinis nostri de monasterio S.Disibodi\nixta Sobernheim,mortuo Ottone abbate suo per Gerardum archiepiscopum maioris\n50 ecclesiae Moguntinae canonicos,tamquā fundatores ciusdē loci eliminati expulsi sunt,\n&amp; datum est ipsum coenobium ordini Cisterciensi vsque in praesente diem. Venientes igitur\nde Otterburg Wormaciensis dioecesis monachi conuersi ipsum locum primitus inha-\nbitare coeperunt.constituentes sibi primum ordinis sui abbatem nomine Iohannem, qui\nse monasterii suũ ecclesię Moguntinę, quasi pro gratitudine accepti beneficij , in per-\npetuum obligauit singulis annis centum maltris filiginis,vtpatet in copia quae sequitur:\nReuerendis dilectis in Christo,Wernhero preposito,Iohanni Decano,totique capitulo.Moguntino,\nCepia oblio-\nfrater Iohannis dictus,abbas couentus monasterii S.Disipodi.Cisterciẽsis ordinis.orationes in Domi-\ngationis.\nno scripternas.Cum vos una cum venerabili Domino Patre nostro Gerardo archiep.Mog.monaste\nA a 4","segment":375,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"298","number":298}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-376","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0376","latin":"284 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nrium S.Disibodi tunc ordinis S.Benedicti ab ecclesia Moguntina fundatum ex certis causis nobis et per nos ordini nostro donandum dixeritis.Ne ingrati videamur tantae gratiae per vestram nobis facta benignitatem,resaurantes immensum muneris eiusdem memoriam sempiternam,vniuersitati vestra promittimus liberaliter et constanter,nos successoresque nostros obligatos esse volumus,quod ad opus duarum vicariarum de novo in vestra ecclesia ordinatarum,dabimus vobis de redditibus nostrimonasterii singulis annis perpetuo singula quinquaginta maldra filiginis mensuraeMoguntiam,in omnem eventum,nostris expensis et periculo presentanda,sic quod vnam vicariam instanti mense dabimus maltra filiginis quinquaginta,& extunc in sequenti mese proxima,& deinceps ad vitamque vicariam singulis annis perpetuo dabimus filiginis siccae et absque palea centum maltra praedictae mensurae,Moguntiam (sicut dictum est) presentanda sub nostro periculo et expensis.inter duo festa,Assumptionis videlicet Maria et Nativitatis eiusdem.Adjacentes quod cum primum habuerimus aratra aliqua iumentis instruc̃ta,absque omni dolo et fraude teneri nos volumus perpetuo adducendum vi-num vestrum,quod vobis creverit in Monziehen singulis annis tempore vindemiarium,cum requisiti fuerimus,ante cellarium vestrum Moguntiam in nostris curribus et expenis:ita tamen vt si alciuis infortunii euentus acciderit,simus penitus excusat. Et ad horum debitam firmitatem concedimus praefens scriptum,Dominorum in Eberbach et Otterburg abbatum,de consensi et scientia conventuumeorundem,ac nostri monasterii sigillorum munimine roboratum.Actum Moguntie anno Domini\nMCCLIX.pridie nonas Martii.\nVides quemadmodum canonici maioris ecclesiae Moguntinae,vt praebendas suasfacerent pinguiores,monasterium quod antea ordinis nostri erat libertrium,Cisterciësibus pro centum maltris filiginis in feruitutem annuam vendiderunt,nō in paruamordinis nostri iacturam,injuriam et opprobrium,immemores beneficij ab Ottone eiusdemmonasterij abbate,nostri ordinis vltimo,equadrĩenium percepti,qvis eas parochialiemecclesiam in Osternach cum insigni libertare tradiderat,cum omnibus prouentibusinperpetuum possidendam.\nEodem anno Albertus Magnus prouincialis,ordinis praedicatorum,prouisione Alexandri Papae quarti factus est episcopus Ratibonensis in Bauaria.MCCLX.\nGerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus obijt,cui Wernherus de Falckenstein maioris ecclesie Praepositus succedens praefuit annis xxIII.mensibus VI.qui ecclesiam suamoꝑtime rexit,&reditibus ornatibusque mirifice eam ampliauit.\nEodem anno Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni (de quo supra diximus) qui filiamDucis Baiuariae Mariam vxorem suam occiderat,aliam duxit vxorem,filiam Conradi du-cis Polonia,nomine Annam ex qua genuit filiam nomine Agnetẽ,& Ludouicum filium,elegantem virum,de quo postea suo loco erit dicendum.\nEodem quoque anno Iacobus de Lapide et Simon de Guntheim militares,contraWormacienses graues inimicitias gerentes,multos ex ciuibuscaptiuos:sed posteca inter eos concordia facta est,& captiui pecunia interveniente dimiffi.MCCLXI.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Iohannis abbatis nostri IX.maxima inundatio aquarum fuit inhis regionibus,Rhenus intantum excreuit,quod domos et aedificia multa subuerterihomines etiam circa Rhenum habitantes,nimio terrore perculsi,relictis domibuscumulti ad montium praesidia confugerunt.Maxima his temporibus inter Engelbertum archiepiscopum et ciues Coloniësces dis-sensio fuit,quae multis annis non fine damno vtriusque partis perdurauit.MCCLXII.Anno Iohannis abbatis huius monasterij X. venit quidam homo ex partibus inferioribus ad terras istas,vocabatur Magister Theodo Magus et praefigator admirabilis,qui multa et incredibilia fecit prodigia.Nam in oppido Creutzenacht coram omni populo publice in foro caput famuli suî amputauit,quod post spatium vnius dimidiae horaecorpori iacentis restituit.Cum canibus in aerè quasi ad venandum ambulare videbatur,ascendens atque descendens,& clamans in altiffinis quasi à remotis.Armatũ hominemdeuorasse putabant.Currus quoque lignis seu foeno oneratos cum equis deuorauitsicut nescientes modum putabant.Alia quoque stupenda fecit,quae scribi hoc in loco superfluum duxi.Eodem anno Wernherus archiepiscopus Moguntinu excõmunicauit Philippumde Hohenfels,& terrã supposuit interdicto propter nimias et indifferetas exactiones.quasin bo-","segment":376,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"299","number":299}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-377","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0377","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nin bonis clericorum Moguntinae ciuitatis in suo dominio positis faciebat, & grauis inter eos fuit exorra turbatio.\n285.\nMCCLXIII.\nHoc anno altera die post Epiphaniam Domini, tempore Richardi Romanorum regis, in monte S. Iacobi facta est concordia inter Philippum de Hohenfels supradictum, & praelatos ecclesiae Moguntinae, & sub poenis proscriptionis et alijs cęsuris terribilibus confirmata, vt patet in literis desuper prolixitatẽ nimiam omisimus.\nHis etiam temporibus inter archiepiscopum et ciues Colonienses longa et grauissima dissensio fuit, isto libertates ciuium ad se trahere cupiente, illis vero pro libertate fortissime pugnantibus. Tandem ciues archiepiscopum suũ Engelbertum et Theodericum de Falckenburg fratrem eius capientes ad pacem compulerunt.\n10 MCCLXIV.\nNicolaus Prior huius monasterij xiii. hocanno calend. Ianuarij obijt, vir bonus et amator disciplinae regularis, post quem xiv. Prior est institutus monachus quidam, Otvni nus nomine, vir sapiens et valde notabilis: qui praefuit in officio prioratus annis XII. & li-\n20 benter reformasset collapsam disciplinam monasticam, sed propter malitiam temporum parum proficere potuit.\nEodem anno fratres Eremitae, ordinis S. Augustini, Wormaciam intrãtes monaste- Augusti-niani Wer-maciensis. Ioannes ab-bae 7. meri-tur.\nriis geslis illius temporis.\nabbas VIII. sepultus in medio chori, ante gradus presbyterij.\nDE PETRO OCTAVO HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEIMEN-\nsis abbate, qui prefuit annis XXV. & mensibus tribus, & de va-\nriis gestis illius temporis.\nIOHANNE autem abbate mortuo atque seputo, cum ad nouum Pastorem ecclesiae vi-duatae eligendum fratre huius monasteri qui tum erant cõuenissent, grauis obsequuta fuit turbatio. Duo enim per dissensionem fuerunt electi. Petrus qui Celleranus erat (de rium aedificare coeperunt, quod perficientes inhabitant vsque in hunc diem.\n30 quo supra diximus) vnam partem conuentus pro se habuit, & Wilhelmus monachus, qui Cumque grauis Cantoris gerebat officium, alteram pro se partem eligentium obtinuit.\ncontentio inter vnius coenobij huius partes, ori retur, & quelibet pars suum electum conatur defendere, Petrus qui erat homo astutus, pristina officii sui autoritate vl̃s, ingenio fa\nadiuuentione familiarium stipatus caterua, abbatiam potenter inuasit, seque in omnibus ad men postea causam totam in manus Wernheri archiepiscopi Moguntini resignauit. Du-\n40 rauit autem ista contentio ad anni spatium, non sine damno rerum monasterij tempora- comes Simon partes Wilhelmi primo quidem fouere atque implorauit. At vero Tandem Wernherus archiepiscopus Mogunti-\nlium et grandi periculo animarum. Tandem Wernherus archeipiscopus Mogunti-nus vtrumque ad se vocans electum, & modum formamque electionis, simulque et ze-\npostemꝰ quam literis aliquandiu dedisset operam, ad monasterium venit, & sub luano abbate lum eligentium diligenter examinans, Wilhelmum repudians Petrum in abbatem huius coenobij confirmauit.\n50 monachus factus est, à quo posteam Prior (sicut diximus) ordinatus est, ac deinde Cellera- Ecclesia in Gentzingen alienatur.\nrius postremoque abbas, iste Petrus ecclesiã parochialẽ in Gentzingen in pago Nachgau, q̃ ex donatione nobilis quondam viri Vdonis monasteriiũ nostrum per annos CXXXVIII. pa- Copia dona-tionis.\ncisice possederat, in primo cõfirmationis suae anno statim dedit capitulo maioris ecclesiae\nMoguntinae cum omnibus poenitibus suis, vt patet in his litteris:\nRenerendis ac dilectis in Christo, preposito ac Decano, totique, capitulo ecclesiae Moguntine, Petrus Dei gratia electus et confirmatus in abbatem monasterii Sponheim, salutem et cum obsequio deuotas oraciones in Christo. Vt per nostra subuentionis auxiliũ (qua mairi nostra digne ac reuerenter adesse tenemur) praebendarum vestrarum tenuitas in aliquo releuetur, & per vos etiam beato Mar-\n210","segment":377,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"299","number":299}]}},{"duplicate_of":370,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-378","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0378","latin":"286 CHRONICON TRITHEII tino patrono nostro reverentiam impendamus, ecclesiam parochialem in Gentzingen, Moguntinensis dioecesis; eum iure patronatus ac etuiuersis pertinentiis et reditibus suis, quos Pastor ipsius ecclesie con- fucuit hucusque percipere, de consensu venerabilis patris, domini nostri Wernheri archiepiscopi Mo- guntini et totius conuentus nostris vobis confermies in perpetuum obtinendas uta quod cum primum eam vacare contigerit, provenitus ip̄sium communibꝰ vestrꝭ usqƺ libere perpetuo applicetis. Relicta tamen de prouentibus eiusdem ecclesie certa et cõgrua portione, de qua persona in ip̄sa ecclesia Gentzin- gen, Deo perpetuo seruitura et per vos instituenda, honeste valeat sustentiari. In cuius facili memoriam et perpetuam firmitatem presentes literas vobis damus, nostro et conuentus nostrj sigillorum muni- mine roboratas. Actum anno Domini MCCLXV.VII.idus Iulii.\nHanc donationem Wernherus archiepiscopus confirmans sequentes litteras tradi-\ndit.\nWernherus Dei gratia sanctae Moguntinae sedis archiepiscopus sacri Romani imperii per Ger-\nmaniam Archicancellarius dilectis in Christo, preposito, Decano, totiq́ue capitulo Moguntino salutem\nin Domino. Instis petentium desiderijs grato nos decet consensu occurrere, & eadem studiose prosequi, sin-\nquantum facultas supplet effecłui mancipare. Vestris igitur precibus inclinati, donationem ecclesia in\nGentzingen quam vobis in augmentum praebendarum dilectis in christo, abbas et conven-\ntus in Sponheim nostre dioecesis monasterij liberaliter et benigne fecerunt (sicut in eorum scripto con-\ntinetur inde confecto) gratam plurimum habentes et ratam presentis scriptijs testimonio confirmamus.\nNulli ergo hominum liceat hanc paginam nostrj confirmationis infringere, vel ei ausu temerario contraire.\nSi quis autem hoc attendere presumebit, indignationem Dei omnipotentis et beati Martini,\nac nostrae excommunicationis sententiam nouerit incurrisse. Datũ Moguntiae anno Domini MCCLXV.\nX.cal.Octobris.\nIn recompensem autem praefatae donationis, Wernherus archiepiscopꝰ memoria-\ntus de consensu capituli sui ecclesiam parochialem in Sponheim cum omnibꝰ prouen-\ntibus suis Monasterio incorporauit, vt patet ex litteris quae sequuntur.\nWernherus Dei gratia Sanctae Moguntinae sedis Archiepiscopus, sacri Romani imperii per Ger-\nmaniam Archicancellarij dilectis in Christo,Petro electo in abbatem totius monasterij in\nSponheim .str.e dioecesis salutem in Domino. Nos paterno pensantes affectu ecclesiam pro extram propter onera impressionum multimoda et per varios infortunatos euentus adeo attenuatam in multis, quod egestate non modica laboretis, ut quantum possimus vestram inopiam pro salute nostra aliqualiter rever-\nleuemus, ecclesiam parochialem in Sponheim cum capellis attinentibus, vobis pleno iure habẽdam perpetuo adipsam vacare contigerit,prouentus ipsius communibꝰ vestris usqƺ libere perpetuo applica-\ntes adipsam ecclesiam fidęlem et perpetuum Vicarium loci Archidiacono presentetis, cui de prouentibꝰ ip̄sijs ecclesie certam et congruam assignabitis portionem de qua honeste valeat sustentiarius qui eiã nobis et Archidiaconõ nostrũ super donatione huiusmodi liberaliter impertimur consensum.Nulli ergo omnino hominum liceat hac paginam nostre donationis infringere, vel ei ausū temerario contra-\nire. Si quis autem hoc attendere presumpserit, indignationem omnipotētis Dei et S.Martini se nouerit incurjorum.\nAd maiorem autem firmitatem et evidentiam huius, fecimus vobis praesens scriptum nostrum, nostro preposito Decani et capituli nec non et tui electi sigillorum munime roborari. Actum anno domini MCCLXV.VII idus Iulii.\nItaque vt ecclesia villae Sponheim incorporaretur monasterio, Petrus abbas ec-\nclesiam in Gentzingen cum omnibus pertinentijs suis ecclesiarum Moguntinae donauit.\nEodem anno ciues Herbipolenes propter magnas variasque iniurias, quas intulerant\nIringo episcopo suo et clero, in duobꝰ millibus et ducentis marcis ei condemnati sunt,& soluto argento ad eius obedientiam redire sunt compulsi.\nMCCLXVI.\nHoc anno praepositus,Decanus et capitolium maioris emerunt à Philippo seniore de Falckenstein, & duobꝰ filijs eius Philippo et Wernhero, quam iure feudali ab ecclesia Moguntina tenuerant,\nWernher archiepiscopo consentiente, vt patet ex literis emptionis desuper confectis,\nquarũ datum est anno Domini MCCLXI.tertio idus Februarij.\nEodem anno obijt Iringus episcopus Herbipolensis cui Bartholdus de Sternberg succedens praefuit annis XVIII.\nMCCLXVII.\nHis temporibꝰ monasterium fratrum Praedicatorum in ciuitate Spirensi sub Hen-\nrico episcopo fundari coepit de consensu eius et totius capituli. Eodem","segment":378,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"300","number":300},{"label":"301","number":301}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-379","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0379","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nEodē anno seditio maxima fuit inter ciues Colonit̃ses exorta. Nam cū Rectores ci-\nSeditio Co-\nlitatis communitati graues exactiones precarias* imposuissent, surrexir aduerfus con-\nloniensis.\ntulatum ipsa communitas, seque mutuo insectantes armis ac bello in ipsa ciuitate impu-\nVel Beed.\ngnabant, multi ab vtraque parte eaesi occisi fuerunt.\nMCC LXVIII.\nHoc anno qui fuit Petri abbatis nostri IIII. Wilhelmus, qui (vt supra diximus) con-\n10 tra Petrum in dissensione fuerat electus pro abbate huius monasterij ab vna parte conue̾-\nWilhelmus\nPsendoab-\nbus capitur.\ntus, sed à Wernhero archiepiscopo Moguntino refutatus tanquam pauciores infirmio-\nres voces habens in electione, posteaquam monasterium abbatem diu molestauerat,\ndiscurrrens hinc inde ab ipso archiepiscopo Moguntuino capitur, carceri mancipatus vf-\nque ad obitum suum non exiturus. Et cessauit quassar oipsa, quam per triennium con-\ncontra Petrum exercuerat, adhaerentibus sibi quibusdam ē fratribus, occulte tamen propter\nmetum episcopi.\nMCCLXIX.\nHoc anno grauis inter episcopum Bertholdum comites de Hen-\nneberg, Castello, Hohenlohe discordia fuit exorta, qui tandem iuxta oppidum Franco-\n15 Episcopus\nHerbipoleten-\nnis, quod Kitzingen dicitur, ad pugnam convenientes acriter concertariunt, multi ab\nfi discordat\nà quibujdā\ncomitisbus.\nvraque parte fuerunt caesi, vulnerati capti.\nEodem anno proscripti profugi à ciuitate Colonia, facto sub terrā occulto mea-\nColoniensis\nseditio.\ntu, Coloniam occupare capere volentes, multa ciuibus mala intulerunt; compugnan-\ntesque ad inuicem, damna sibi irrecuperabilia mutuo praestiterunt.\nMCC LXX.\n20 Hoc anno Petri abbatis nostri VI. cum obseruantia regularis (proh dolor) nimium\nMonachi\nhuus mo-\nniae, monachij iam publice proprietarij esse\nnasterii ab\nobseruantia\nregulari re-\nvraque parte fuerunt caesi, vulnerati capti.\ncetera per annos ferme exxx. satis laudabiliter in praesenti monaste-\nritio antea viguerat. Conuentus ergo summam prouentuum sutorum in prebendas distin-\n30 xit, adijciens his quoddam commune distribuendum (quod Praesentias appellant) more\nDrechtings-\nhaufen ven-\ndictione.\nsecularium canonicorum in graue detrimentum praesentis monasterij peticulum ani-\nmarum.\nEodem anno Iohannes abbas conuen̄tus S. Coenobij Nidensis ordinis nostri, Co-\nloniensis dicecesis, vendiderūt capitulis Moguntensibus maioris ecclesiae beatae Ma-\n40 riz virginis ad gradus, villas Drechtingshausen* Heimbach superiorem inferiorem;\nFlersheim\nvenDiditur\nWeiler, cum terminis earum, ac partem castri Reichenstein cum hominibus, fundo, pro-\nac ecclesia Mo-\nprietate, dominio, aedificijs, vineis, possessionibus, terris, cultis incultis, iurisdictione ac\nHodie\nDrocks-\nactionibus quibuscunque cum omnibus iuribus, pertinentijs prouentribus in praefatis\nhaufen:\nvillis, in ipso castro Reichenstein, cunctis terminis adiacētibus, pro MCCCCXXIII. mar-\ndenarorum Coloniensium, sicut patet in literis huiuicemodi venditionis desuper cō-\nfedīs, quarum datum est praefato anno, VIII. cal. Octob.\nEodem quoque anno Gotfridus Dominus de Eppenstein filius eius Gottfriedus vil-\n50 lam quae dicitur Flersheim, cum agris, vineis, curtibus, pratis, pascuis, aquis, molendinis,\nCurtis no-\nnemoribus, terris cultis incultis; hominibus ibidem existentibus, vel redire volenti bus\nferrain Weil-\nqui sed ad alia loca transtulerunt haereditatem habuerunt ibidem, militibus (pueris mili-\nler amicum.\ntum à Iohanne Venatore exceptis) pro MD. marcis vendiderunt, literas desuper conficien-\ngros monasterio resignatunt, qui distraeti villanis per partes minutas pro censu annuo\ntes, quarum Datum est tale: Actūm anni Domini MCCCLXX. tertia feria post Dominicam In-\nlocati fuerunt.\ndica.\nMCC LXXI.\nAnno regiminis fui septimo Petrus abbas huius coenobij bona in Praumvveil reō-\nparauit pro CC. marcis de quibus curtem fecit eamque, pro censu annuo agricolis locauit.\nEpiscopus\nSpirensis\nmoritur.\nlius IV. nonas Martij succedens praefuit annis ferexxx.\nEodē quoque anno obijt Engelbertus archiepisc. Coloniensis in ecclesia Budeni se-\n500 Episcopus\nSpirensis\nmoritur;\nEodē anno obijt Henricus episcopus Spirensis, cui Fridericus de Bolandia fororis fi-","segment":379,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"301","number":301}]}},{"duplicate_of":372,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-380","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0380","latin":"pultus,tui Sifridus de Westerburg,vit bellico sus nimiũm, successit, & à Gregorio Papȧ x.\nconfirmationem cum decore pallij archiepiscopalis suscepit.\nMCCLXXIII.\nHoc anno , qui fuit Petri abbatis nostri nonus , principes Romani imperij apud Franckfordiam contenientes , in regem Romanorū post multos tractatus vnanimiter tandem elegerunt Rudolphum comitem de Habspurg tunc absentem, Basileam cum magno exercitu obsidentem , qui vt audiuit se in regē Romanorum electum, soluta mox obsidione venit in Franckofordiam, deiniceps ad Aquasgrani descendens consecratio¬nis minus ex more suscepit. Ibi principes iurata obedientia feudalia sua de manu eius su¬sceperunt,eique contra omnes aduersarios imperij fortiter adstiterunt. Vnde multa in breui recuperauit,quae ab impetrio alienata fuerant,pacemque reformauit in terra, regnauit annis XVIII,mensibus vero x.Vxorem habuit Helizabeth filiãm Burchardi comitis Haerlōch, quae peperit ei tres filios,Albertum ducem Austriae,qui postmodum fuit impe¬rator Romanorum, à quo omnes duces Austriae qui hodie sūht,aue interea fuerunt.geniti sunt:Hartmannum qui fuit in Rheno submersus, Rudolphum Sueuiae ducē, qui filiam Ottocari regis Bohemiae duxit vxorem. Filiarũ prima nupsit Wentzeslao regi Bohemia: secunda Machtildis nomine Ludouico comiti Palatino Rheni, sicuti dicemus:tertia Al¬berto duci Saxoniae, quarta Carolo principi Apuliae.\nEodem anno Ludouicus comes de Montfort , comes de Helffenstein,cõmes de Duckenberg,comes Eberhardus de Wirtenberg cum alijs vndecim,contra regem Rudolphum conspirantes eum aut capere aut interficere summopere quaerabant,quod cum ei innotuisset,producto contra eos magno exercitu vicit,eosque ad obedientiam fi¬bi impertio in perpetuum coegit,pacem in omni terra circumquaque ab Italia vsque ad Angliam tutam reformauit.\nEodem anno Petrus abbas huius monasteri,cernens illam diuisionem reditum prouentuum inter ipsum conuentum ante triennium factam omnis imputatis futurae principium, authoritatis sue non paruum detrimentum,vehementer doluit deea. renitentibus omnibus,prafer Ottvvinum Priorem,eàm publice reuocauit.Vnde com¬moti monachi quasi in vaesaniam versi totis viribus restiterunt,factaque inter le conspi¬ratione abbatem interficere potius quam sibi indultam semel proprietatis portionem re¬signare statuerunt.Quod eum abbatī innotuisset,dans locum irae ad Creutzenach decli¬nans,plus quam ad anni spatium ibidem commoratus est,quousque tandem mortuo po¬tiore factionis principe,res per comitem de Sponheim dominum composita sedata fuit.\nMCCCLXXV.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XI. Rudolphus rex Romanorum exercitum mouit in Bohemiam contra Ottocarum regem,Austrjam,Siriam,Carinthiam,Morauiã,mortuo haerede legitimo iniuste contra imperij iurisdictionem occupantem , factaque con¬greffione eum vicit subingauit,pacta que sublicectionis imposuit.Verũ cum ille promissa feruare postea contempteret,Rudolphus denuo in Bohemiam reuertitur, regem periūrum iterum superans occidit, sibi regnum Bohemiae subiugauit.Porro ducatum Au¬striae donauit filio suo Alberto comiti de Habspurg,a quo Maximilianus hodie rex Roma¬norum secundum rectam lineam generationis ita vt sequitur cõtinuatam descendit.Ru¬dolphus rex ex comite de Habspurg rex Romanorum genuit Albertum.duces,duces Austria. Albertus genuit Albertum iuniorem ex Helizabeth filia comitis sine ducis Carinthiae Meynhardi.Albertus autem genuit Lupoldum ducem Austriae ex Iohanna fi¬lia comitis Pyrrethi.Lupoldus autem genuit Ernestum ducem ,Ernestus autem genuit Fridericum Imperatorem tertium,ex Simburga filia ducis Alexij de Ancazon in Polonia.Fridericus autem Imperator genuit Maximilianum regem.Maximilianus autem genuit Philippum ducem Austrie,Burgundiae,Brabantie, Mariã Reginam Hispanie,de qui¬bus suo loco dicetur.\nMCCLXXVI.\nAnno Petri abbatis noftri XII.concordia inter ipsum conuentū suum per Si¬monem\n10\n20\n30","segment":380,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"302","number":302},{"label":"303","number":303}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-381","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0381","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n289\nmonem comitem facta est, mortuo Sigero monacho, qui totius turbationis princeps &;\ncaput fuit; ita videlicet, vt diuifio redituum semel inter abbatem conuentum (vt praedi-\nximus) facta deinceps permaneat, monachi singulis annis de perceptis expositis abba-\nti computationem facere teneantur. Ipse quoque abbas, ne quid inconfulto suo conuen-\ntu alienare posset, computationem simili modo facere conuentui quotannis omnimode\nfit adstrictus, neque abbas sine consensu conuentus, nec conventus sine consensū ab-\nbatis quicquam vendere siue alterare praesumat.\nEodem anno praenotato obijt Ortvvinus huius monasterij Prior xiv. cui multum\nOrtvvinus Prior mori-\ntur.\n10 displicuit illa dinifió prouentuum inter abbatem conuento, eamque totis viribus ad-\nimpedire ne fieret, aut reuocare factam laborauit, sed parum proficeré potuit, licet omni-\num in se fratrum odia prouocauerit. Post hunc institutus fuit Prior xv. Megenhardus\nMegenhar-\ndus Prior xxv.\nmonachus, filius Iohannis militis de Weinsheim, qui praefuit in illo officio annis XVIII.\nMCCLXXVII.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XIII. Simon comes de Sponheim aduocatus noster obijt\nSimon co-\nmes de Spö-\nhein meri-\ntur.\nrelinquens duos filios, Iohannem Henricum, de quibus sequenti anno latius dice-\nmus.\nEodem anno Hermannus filius regis Rudolphi in Rheno submersus est, in Basi\nlea sepultus, non sine lacrumis matris multis.\n20 MCCLXXVIII.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XIV. lohannes Henricus comites de Sponheim fratrés\nDiscordia\ninfer fra-\ntres, comites\nSponhimē-\ntes.\nfilij comitis Simonis (de quo supra diximus) grauem inter se dissensionem habuerunt.\nIohannes maior natuerat, cui Pater comitatum Sponheimensem gubernandum reli-\nquerat, vir animosus constans, qui cum fratri Henrico in nullo cederet, hostem sibi ad-\nuersariumque effecit. Itaque Henricus comes frater Iohannis ad Wernherum archi-\nepiscopum Moguntinum se conferes ejus tuitioni se commisit, feudum xx. marcarum\ndenariorum Aquinensium pro seruitute annua recepit, sed castrum, quod Beckeln̄\nheim appellatur, cum villis adiacentibus castrensibus ibidem, octoginta marcarum re-\nditibus, in graue comitus dispendium, praefato archiepiscopo vendidit pro MCCC. mar-\ncis denariorum Aquinensum, vt patet ex literis venditionis, quas archiepiscopo tradidit,\n30 quarum tenor sequitur.\nEgo Henricus nobilis vir, natus quondam Simonis Comitis de Sponheim tenore presentium pu-\nblice recognosco, ad notitiam vniuersoru cupio peruenire, quod castru meum Beckelheim cum villis\ncastrensibus iam feudalibus ibidem castrensi feudo, octoginta marc arum reditibus de consensu Cu-\nnegundis vxoris mee, cui idem castrum propter nuptias in donationem exstitit assignatum, communi-\ncata manu vendidi domino meo Wernhero archiepiscopo ecclesia Moguntinae in proprietate perpe-\ntuo possidendū, prom CCC marc̄s denariorum .Aquinensiũ. soluendis in certis terminis, constiutis\nmihi fideiussoribus pro eisdē, prout in literis ipsius domini archiepiscopi super ea confectis plenius conti-\nnetur; promittes archiepiscopum ecclesiã supra dictos de castro bonis eiusdẽ per anni vnus diei\n40 speciũ, prout iustũ consuetű fuerit, v verandare * Et quia prefatus dominus archiepiscopus pro CCCC.\nmonet aepraedicta me acquisitiuit in castresem* suũ ecclesiae Moguntinae apud Olmenā vel Bingiam,\ndata mihi optione, in loco istorũ residentiam eligendi profiteor protestor, quod ipsas ducetas marcas\npostquã mihi fuerint perfoluta, in bona sita apud Olmenã vel Bingiã, de quibus rediit xx. marc̄arū ha-\nbere poterunt annuatim, conuertere teneor, vel de bonis meis q uaere iure proprietatis possideo XX. marc̄arū\nreditus demostrare eidē domino archiepistopo, recipiendo ab ipso ecclesia moguntina nomine ca-\n50 strensis feudi, tenendos. Praeterea si ante dictum dominũ archiepiscopũ occasione mei guerram habere\ncotigerit; cum Iohanne comite de Spöheim fratre meo, fratrig, in profescutione iuris mei adsriterit, nullã\nprorfus cōpositionem ab ipso comite acceptabo, absque scitu eiusdẽ domini archiepiscopi consensu. Et hoc\nmihi promisit similiter se facturiũ. In cuius testimoniũ certitudinẽ firmioré praefentes cōscribi literas et amp; sigilli mei feci munimine cõmuniri. Ego quoque Cunegudis vxor nobilis antefati, proprio sigillo car̄es,\nin testimonium euidentiam mei cõsensus, ipsas litteras sigillo Lucardis matris mee petii sigillari. Da-\ntum actum Moguntia anno Domini MCCI XXVIII. VIII. Calend. Augusti.\nIohannes Comes grauiter offensus, inimicum animum contra fratrem archiepi-\nscopum concepit, qui dum castrum praefatū Beckelnheim paternae haereditatis portio-\nnem, nec precibus nec minis obtinere posset à praesule Wernhero, armis rem aggredi sta-\ntuit. Factus itaque publicus archiepiscopi hostis inimicus, multa ecclesiae moguntinae\nintulit per se per suos damna.\nMCCLXXIX.\nAnno Petri abbatis noftri XV. atrox bellum inter Wernherum archiepiscopum Mo-\nBb","segment":381,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"303","number":303}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-382","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0382","latin":"296 CHRONICON TRITHEMII nobis super omnia bona nostra sita in terminis ville Welgesheim; capelle nostre S. Georgii in Dalen contulit libere, &amp; pia devotioni intuitu in dotis nomine assignavit: Nos suae benignitatis respecũ ipsi Hedruigi suis heredibus iure haereditario in perpetuum, tus patronatus scilicet pręsentationem ad ipsam Capellam conferimus in hunc modum; Quod predictã domina Hedruigis dominus Wilde ricus filius suiꝰ vel eiusdem Wilderici heres senior qui pro tempore fuerit, vni monacho sacerdoti, in nostro conuentu assumto, dictam Capellam conferat seu cum eandem praesente̓t, qui licentia Abbatis sui indulta dictos prouentus percipiāt, Capellam afficit et diuinis, Datum Anno Domini MCCXCVI. Verum post annos CLXXV. haeres praefatae Hedvvigis ius patronatus in ma nus Iohannis de Kulenhausen abbatis, in fauorem nouae reformationis resignauit, vt suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno obiit Manigoldus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui Andreas natus de Gundelfingen succedens praefuit annis XXII. qui ipse multas contentiones cum ciuilibus suis habuit, à quibus multas iniurias recipiens soluit.\nMCCXCVII.\nAdolphus rex Romanorum nimia elatus superbia, multas differsiones bellã omni terra contra pacem habentes concitauit. Nam eius iussu Hermannus comes de G roldseck quidam alius comes, praefecti provinciales in Alsatia conftituti, Conradode Leichtenberg episcopo Argentinensi omnibus Alfatiae incolis molestiñimis fuerunt, multa damna intulerunt. Tantis iniuriũs prouocati tandem praefatus episcopus, ciues quoque Argentinenses, Comites de Lichtenberg, comites de Zvveibrucken, comes de Holloch, cum multis a liis principibus, comitibus, ciuitatibus nobilibus, contra regem Adolphum vnanimiter conspirarunt, nimia eius suorum infolentia conciti, nec defitterunt à coepto pro posito, quousque multis in eandem sententiam prouocatis principibus eum à regno tan dem eiecerunt, quemadmodum sequenti anno dicemus.\nMCCXCVIII.\nSifridus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis obiit, in Ecclesia Bonnensi sepultus, cui Wich boldus, Decanus maioris ecclesiae ibidem succẽsit, quem Bohemundus Archiepiscopus Treuirensis propter senium suum mox in coadiutorem assum̃t, qui ipse Bohemundus non diu vixit.\nEodem anno eum Rex Adolphus nimium extenuaret Imperium, difcordias bel la nutirit, populum inconsuetis tributis grauatet. Principesque contemeret; Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus vna cum certis aliis Principibus Ducem, filium quondam Rudolfi regis Romanorum, ex Austria vocauit ad Moguntiam, promittens eum abrogato Adolpho regem Romanorum eligendum. His auditis eum multis Prin cipibus maximoque exercitu venit ad Rhenum, habens in sua parte Geradum archiepi scopum Moguntinum, Wichboldum archiepiscopum Coloniensem, Bohemundum ar chiepiscopum Treuirensem, Conradum epifcopum Argentinensem, episcopum quoque Constantiensem, comites de Leichtenberg, Ochsenstein, Freiburg, Holloch, Geminipon tis, Langrauium Alatiae, multos alios Principes ex Austria, ex Vngaria, Bohemia, Carinthia diuersis aliis prouinciis. Episcopus Argentinensis adduxit in adiatorium Alberto contra Adolphum LXXX. armatos equites pedites. Argentinenfes vero in auxilium eius miserunt quatuor millia armatorum tam equitum quam peditum, qui cum apud Friburgum magno cum honore susceperunt. Audiens hęc Adolphus rex congregato ma gno exercitu Rubiacum obsedit, sed infecto negocio receffit; Spiram se conferens operiebatur, quid Principes apud Moguntiam congregati contra eum agere disponerent.\nInterea Albertus cum maxima potentia nullo refistente ad Moguntiam venit, congre gatos Principes Imperii potiores inuenit. Ibi ergo in vigilia S. Johannis Baptiste Principes,\nAdolphi propter graves excessus à regno deposito, Albertum in regem Romanorum v nanimitet eligentes, obedientiam, fidelitatem assistentiam contra omnes aduerfarios promiserunt. His factis Albertus nouus Rex Moguntiam exiens cum viuierusso exercitu suo venit ad oppidum quod Alcea dicitur, tribus à Wormatia verius Creutzennach mi liaribus distans, ibique cum Principibus suis papilionibus fixis resedit, totumque oppidum praeter castellum illi annexum desolauit. Adolphus autem congregato magno exercitu bellatorum exciuitatibus sibi iuratis, Spira, Wormatia, Oppenheim, Francofordia, cum Principibus suis, Rodolpho comite Palatino Rheni Bauariaeque Duce genero suo, comite quoque de Eisenberg multis aliis in Oppenheim se recipiens, per dies decem auxilia amicorum, quibus scripserat, exspectauit. Verum decem euolutis diebus antequam auxilia ami-","segment":382,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"304","number":304}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-383","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0383","latin":"290 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nguntinum et Iohannem comitem de Sponheim iuxta Gentzingen non procul à Spreng-\nlingen factum est propter castellum Beckelnheim, quod Henricus frater Iohannis comi-\ntis de Sponheim eidem archiepiscopo (sicut diximus) sine consensu fratris vendiderat,\nab vtraque parte multi fuerunt occisi, vulnerati capti. Inter alios fuit quidam macella-\nrius de Creutzen nacht dictus Michael Mort vir fortis audacissimus, qui pro parte comi-\ntis domini sui tam fortiter contra aduersarios pugnauit, vt quasi alter Maccabeus petenne\nsibi nomen laudis apud posteritatem promuerit. Nam in medio hostium constitutus, à\ndextris à finistris gladium fibrans, tam fortiter in illos sequiebat, vt ipse solus plures quam\nxx. occideret, sibique viam per medium illorum mucerne pararet. Tandem multitudine\nhostium superatus ac pedibus laesus in terram cecruit, resumptisque illico viribus stans in to\ngenibus, cum surgere non posset, se fortiter defendens ac trepide circumfibrans gladium,\nadhuc quinque alios prostrauit, plures è circumstantibus vulnerauit. Postremo autem\nnon habens adiutorem, cum sui partim fugere coepissent, glorioso occupuit. In tantae for-\ntitudinis memoriam lapis in eodem loco erectus cum eius insculpta imagine, vsque in prae-\nsentem diemcernitur. Caeterum etsi ambiguo Marte diu pugnatum fuerit, tamen victo-\nria tandem archiepiscopo cessit. ibi de parte comitis Iohannis capti sunt ab eodem archie-\npiscope comes Rheni, comes de Veringen, cũ multis alijs nobilibus:\net ipse Johannes comes de Sponheim equi subsidio fugiens vix euasit. Erat autem vnope-\nde claudus, qui cum propria manu fortiter pugnaret, ab hostibus circumvallatus com-\nprehensus est: Quod cernens supradictus Michael Mort cum caeteris macellarijs de Creu-\ntzennacht audacter (sicut diximus) super hostes irruit, dominum suum proprio sangui-\nne liberauit. Pro tanto beneficio comes postea macellarios in Creutzennaecht propriò\nsingulari priuilegio remunerauit. Hac victoria potitus archiepiscopus omnes villas comi-\ntis in circuitu spoliauit multas incendit. Milites quoque eius praedam sitientes nec mo-\nnafterijs pepercerunt, nec ecclesisis. Nam coenobium, quod Schuvabenheim dicitur, in\nvicino situm, intrantes spoliauerunt, curtes aedificia in circuitu praedantes incende-\nrunt, multa fratribus damna intulerunt.\nEodem anno Wernherus archiepiscopus praefatus castrum quod Reinberg dicitur,\ncepit funditus destructxit, propter latrocinia depraeationes quae ex ea siebant.\nEodem quoque anno Henricus comes de Veldentz se cũ Wernhero archiepiscopo\nMogutino in perpetuum cõfoederauit, vt patet ex literis que sequitur, quarũ tenor talis est:\nEgo Henricus comes Veldentiae notum facio vniuersis, quod respectu fidelitatis qua teneo eccle-\nsiae Moguntinae, cuius dapifer ac vasallus existo, à qua habeo larga feuda, desiderans in eiusdem eccl-\nesiae deotione obsequio perpetuo manere, promitto bona fide pro me et meis heredibus, qui comitatru\nVeldentie mihi succedere debent, qued ego heredes mei praedicti domino Wernhero archiepiscopò ecclesiarum\nMoguntinae contra iniuriatores eorum quoscunque, auxilium prestabimus perpetualiter assistemus. Quod ipse\narchiepiscopus mihi meis haereditibus promisit facere vice versa, prout in litteris suis patentibus plenius continetur.\nIn cujus rei testimonii eidens perpetua firmitate sigillu meum duxi presentibus appendendum. Datum actum anno Domini MCCCXXX.eal.Septembris.\n40\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XVI.obijt Albertus Magnus quondam Ratisponensis episcopus, vir vndecunque doctissimꝰ mundi fuerunt, tam in ecclesia sanctorum quam in secularis. Wilhelmus comes de Iuliaco cum CCCCLXVIII.armatis ciuitatem Aquensem occulte ingressũ, animo intentione capiendo ciuitatem, cum filio suo pri-\nmogenito ac cunctis armatis suis à ciuisbus occifus est. In cuius facti vindictam postea, cum de concordia fieret tractatus.Aquenses compulsi sunt comiti Iuliacensi perpetuis temporibus ius instituendi praepositum in ecclesia Aquense resignare, eum perceptione tertiarum partis omnium oblationum cedentium in ecclesia beatae Mariae semper virginis ibidem.\nMCCLXXI.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostro XVII.Rudolphus rex Romanorum rebus in Austria Bohemia prospere gestis,conuentum solennẽ primo Nurenbergae, postea Francfordiae celebravit:omnia castella,in quibus se latrones spoliatores vię regiae continebant, destructur.\nPostea contra Burgundiae comitem exercitum mouit, et primo Bisontinam ciuitatẽ obtinere vallauit,contra quem comes cum magno exercitu procedens,victus est, in dedictionem regis iurauit. Rediens à Burgundia rex Columbariam, Thuregium,Beronam et amp; Ha-","segment":383,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"305","number":305},{"label":"306","number":306}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-384","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0384","latin":"208 CHRONICON TRITHEMII et intentione nouum super se constituendi abbatem; inuocataque (vt moris est) gratia Spi-ritus Sancti, vnanimiter elegerunt in pastorem animarum suarum venerabilem senem, nomine Dietlibum, monachum huius conuentus, quem Gerardus archiepiscopus Mo-guntinus confirmauit, per Vicarium suum in Pontificalibus generalem fecit benedici. Ordinatus autem in abbatem Dietlibus praefuit huic monasterio x. annis, 6. mensibus. Fuit oriundus ex ciuitate Treuiriensi, honestis parentibus generatus, qui datus ad literas in pueritia cum aetate non parum discendo profecit. Factus autem senior cum profestu stu-diorum, cum esset annorum xx. ad cancellariam Henrici episcopi Treuiorum receptus est, in qua per annos aliquot sapienter claruit, multam in agendis rebus curialibus sa-pientiam experientia consecutus est. Post haec Iohannes Comes de Sponheim prudentiam viri exploratam habens, in Cancellarium suum secretoriumque suorum primarium eum assciuit, eius consiliis, tanquam prudentis experti, magnopere acquieuit. Postre-mo cum infirmitate grauissima febrium teneretur, votum religionis voulit Domino conualuit, sic monachus sub Iohanne secundo factus est. Quo post triennium mortuo, in eius locum fratrum electione successit. Erat autem vir bonus, pius, multum in agen-dis expertus, qui optime intelligens monachis peculium non licere, ita radicitus hoc vi-tium statim in principio sui regiminis amputauit, vt sociali communitate reuocata; reli-gio huius monasterii in pristinum statum non parua ex parte reducta videretur, quãquam caetera non omnia ad puritatem regularem reformari: propterea quod minoris aestimatio-nes ea quae nos ponderamus, eo tempore haberentur. MCCCXCI. Dietlibus abbas anno regimenis sui primo Iohannem Priorem huius monasterni Sponheimensis xvi. deposuit, proepterea quod sanctae reformationi abdicationi proprie tatis videretur aliquantulum esse contrarius. Depositus autem à Prioratu Iohannes patienter tulit, non dit ù superuiuens eodem anno in Domino quieuit. Post hunc Diet-libus abbas in Priorem xvii. ordinauit Albertum, sanctae conuersationis monachum, cu-lus pater fuit Iohannis miles de Bleinich, mater Helizabeth filia Henrici militis de Spö-heim. Erat autem Albertus iste, (qui Iuanus) homo satis doctus, moribus conuersatio-ne satis internus, in oratione compunctione devotissimus, qui nunquam confẽfit prauorum studiis, sed fortiter se semper opposuit, licet parum aliis profecerit. Ordinatus 30 autem Prior omni studio curauit mandatis regulae abbatis semper obedire, vitium proprietatis radicitus amputare, ac quantum praeualuit monachos verbo exemplo ad obseruantiam regulae coarctauit. Lmitatorem habuit inter alios praecipuum, fororis lûe-filiu-m Henricum, qui ei postmodum in Prioratu successit. Ipse praefuit in Prioratu annis 4. Eodem anno obĩt Bohemundus archiepiscopus Treurensis, 4. idus Nouembris, in Henrad monasterio Cisterciensis ordinis sepelitur. Iste Bohemundus construxit à fundamentis nouum castellum in Numâchen iuxta Trittenheim. Post quem Dietherus de Nassau, frater Adolphi regis, non electus neque postulatus, in odium Regis Alberti à Bonifacio papa 8. fuit substitutus, ordinatus, ad Treuirim pro archiepiscopo missus; praefuit que anni ferme 8. Erat autem ex ordine fratrum Praedicatorum, omnibus die-40 bus Pontificatus sui Alberto regi Romanorum aduersabatur, sed viribus longe inferior nihil aduersus eum potuit. Non rexit vtiliter, propterea omnium contra Treuirenses odio concitauit. Eodem anno in vigilia S. Iacobi Apostoli obĩt Emicho episcopo Wormatiensis, sepultus in maiori ecclesia sua Wormatiensi, in habitu (vt ferunt) monastrico. Huic in-E-piscopatu success̃ Ebervvinus de Cronenberg, praefuit annis tribus mensibus 9. qui ad instantiam ciuium suorum consensit, quod id. de communitate ad consilium senatus admitterentur. Eius temporibus fundatum est monasterium sanctimonialium, ordinis fratribum Praedicatorum in Libenavv extra muros Wormatienses, non procul à Neuhaui-sen versus meridiem, per quandam ciuem Wormatiensem, dictum Iacob Engelman; 50 ipse factum confirmauit. MCCC. Hoc anno, qui fuit Dietlibi abbatis secundus, ad religionem venit Willichco frater vxoris Comitis Henrici de Sponheim, vir nobilis, sapiens multum religiosus, qui au-diens bonam famam Dietlibi abbatis, quod monasterium istud tam diligenter refor-mare curasset, monachus sub eo factus, eidem in abbatia tandem success̃, de quo suo lo-co inferius dicetur. Cum eodem anno Bonifacius Papa 8. Iubilaẽum Romae instituisset, infinita multi-tudo","segment":384,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"306","number":306}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-385","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0385","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n291 et amp; Hagenavy ciuitates rebelles cepit, autoribus rebellionis partim occisis, partim pro scri-\nptis: &amp; filiuit omnis terra à facie eius in bona pace.\nEodem anno Rodolphus rex apud Moguntiam constitutus mense Decembri cum\nmultis principibus, concordiam fecit inter Wernherum archiepiscopum Moguntinum\ncũ Henrico comite de Sponheim ex vna, &amp; Iohannem comitem de Sponheim fratrem\nHenrici, eum Henrico filio suo sibique adhaerentibus ex altera parte, super omnibus guer-\nris et amp; bellis et amp; damnis ratione castri Beckelnheim habitis, vt patet ex literis compositionis\nquae sequuntur:\nRodolphus Dei gratia rex Romanorũ semper Augustus, notum facimus universis ac singulis has\nliteras lecturis aut legi audituris, quod nos omnem discordiam, litem et amp; contentionem, que fuerunt in-\nter dilectos principes nostros, Wernherum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, ecclesiam suum, Henricum\nfratrem comitis de Sponheim, cum omnibus amicici et amp; auxiliariis eorum partibus ex altera, complena-\nnimꝰ, concordauimus et amp; pacificauimus integraliter, perfecte ac in perpetuum. Super omnibus facilis\ncommissis et amp; perpetratis, in toto tempore illo quo discordia inter eos capit et amp; durauit, in hunc modum.\nInprimum castro Beckelnheim, c̃astrē sibius hominibus et amp; bonis, qđ prefatus archiepiscopus emerat,\nficut habetur in literis divisionis inter comitem Iohannem et amp; Henricum fratrem eius facte, venuncia-\nuit predictus comes Iohannes cum vxore et amp; fratre suo Euerhardo pro se et amp; cūcūlis heredibus suis, coram\nnobis in perpetuum: debetq́; meo iudicio, sub quo dicta bona constare noscumtur, facere omnia et amp; singula\nquae ordo turis cum Warandia expolulant. Comes Henricus sua tertia parte ibidem debit esse conten-\n20\nIusqueadmodum huc usque tenuit eadem et amp; archiepiscopus vna cum ecclesia Moguntina in duabus\npartibus, quas ei vendidit Henricus frater comitis Iohannis, sine alienius eorum molestatione in posses-\nsione quieta permanebit. Captini omnes facto iureiurādo pacis (vt moris est) liberi dimissi sunt. Omnia\nprescripta Iohannē et amp; Henrico comites de Sponheim se firmiter observauuros super sanctã Dei Evan-\ngelia incurauerunt. Quod si hanc concordiam et amp; pacium nostram compositionem ad iniuriam archiepiscopi\necclesie Moguntine presati comites violare prasumpserint, tunc nos vna cum ciuitatibus regni\nFrancfordia, Fridburg, Wetzlaria, Geilenhausen, Oppenheim, Wesalia, et Bopardia, &amp; ipse nobiscum\naduersus eos sepediło archiepiscopo et amp; ecclesiae eius auxilium ferentes, assistentiam faciemus. Contra\nhec auxilium ferre prefatis comitis Iohanni et amp; Henrico non debebunt Fridericus comes de Linin-\ngen, neque filius eius, neque Euerhardus comes de Katzenellenbogen, neque Emicho comes de Liningen, seu a-\n30\nliquis eorum, aduersus archiepiscopum et amp; ecclesiam Moguntinam. Hanc autem concordiae et amp; pacis\ncompositionem de consensu et amp; bona voluntate pręfatorum, archiepiscepi Moguntini, &amp; comitum Io-\nhamnis et amp; Henrici de Sponheim fecimus, &amp; ad instantiam earundem sigillum nostrũ regium vna cum\nfigillis eorum et amp; Friderici comitis de Liningen et amp; Euerhardi comitis de Katzenelnbogen, his literis\nfecimus appendi: Actū Maguntie anno Domini MCCLXXXI. In professio S., Lucite.\nMCCLXXXII.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XVIII. Iohannes comes de Sponheim, qui superiori anno\n(sicut diximus) contra Vvernherum archiepiscopuꝰ Moguntinum apud Gentzingen\ndimicauerat, nunc perpetuum cum eo foedus iniij, assistentia contra omnes iniuriato-\nres promittit, exceptis Gotfrido comite Seinensi, Henrico comite de Starckenburg, Euer-\n40 hardo comite de Catzenellenbogen (qui fuit frater vxoris suae) Emichone et amp; Friderico iu-\nniore comitibus de Liningen, comite quoque de Zvveibrucken et amp; Lantgrauio Hasliae, cum\nquibus antea exstitit foederatus, vt patet ex litteris defuper confectis, Moguntiae datis anno\nDomini MCCCLXXXI. tertio nonas Maij, quae quia et amp; nimis sunt prolixae, &amp; nostro proposito\nnihil conducunt, eas consulto transmisimus.\nEodē anno Rodolphus castra prędonũ Reichenstein et amp; Schoneck capiens destruxit.\nEodem anno secunda feria post festum S. Paschae, ciues Moguntini omnes ludaeos\nqui erant in ciuitate Moguntina propter quoddam enorme maleficium occiderunt, &amp;\nomnia eorum bona sibi vsurparunt. Subsequuta est similis plaga in caeteros ludaeos pene o-\n50 mnes per totam Alemanniam.\nAnnus iste tam fuit temperatus, vt circa festum Marcellini et amp; Petri martyrum (id est\nII. Iunij) vincae generaliter in his terris vbique botros florentes haberent.\nMCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Petri abbatis noftis XIX. in die S. Potentianae virginis, comites de Henneberg\nexercitum contra Bertholdum Herbipolensem episcopuꝰ produxerunt, oppidum quod\ndictum est Schwvartzbach combusserunt, &amp; monasteriorum ordinis nostri ibidem extra\nmures spoliarunt.\nEodem anno Martinus Papa IIII. Legatum à latere mistitin Alemanniam episco-\npum Tusculanum, qui veniens ad Herbipolim in pręsentiia Rudolfi regis et amp; multorum\nBb 2 Bellũ inter\ncomitem Sp̃-\nheimensē et amp; archiepi-\nscopum Mo-\nguntinū,\nquod pre-\npter castrũ\nBeckelnheym\ngesserant,\ncomponitur.\nLiterae con-\npositionis.\nCaptini di-\nmisti.\nTerdus inter\ncomitem Io-\nannem de\nSponheim et amp; archie-\npiscopum.\nCastra duo\ndestructa.\nLudaeorum\ndetio.\nAnnua rü-\nperatus.\nBellũ apud\nSchwvariz-\nbach.\nLegatio A-\npostelien.\nLegatio A-\npostelien.\nLegatio A-\npostelien.\nLegatio A-\npostelien.\nLegatio","segment":385,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"307","number":307}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-386","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0386","latin":"292 CHRONICON TRITHEMII principum, episcoporum, abbatum, praelatorum atque nobilium solenne concilium celebrauit. ibi inter alia Papa decimum denarium à clero, & rex ab vniuerso regni populo in- stantissime exigere coeperunt, multis principibus consensum prebentibus. Sifridus autem episcopus Coloniensis et Henricus episcopus Treuirensis contra insolitã et nimis grauem exactionem constantissime se opponentes et contradicentes conatus vtriusque irritos fe cerunt.\nMCCLXXXIV.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri xx. secunda die mensis Aprilis, obijt Wernherus archiepiscopus Moguntinꝰ, & in ecclesia Moguntina sepelitur: & vacauit sedes Moguntina per triennium, duobus in dissensione electis, videlicet Petro Canonico Basiliensi, maioris ecclesiae praeposito, qui olim fuit medicus Rudolfi regis Romanorũ, & Gerardo de Epstein, Treuirẽsi archidiacono, quibus de episcopatu apud sedem apostolicam per triennũ contendentibus, tandem Honorius papa IIII. vtroque abrogato, Henricum ordinis minorum, Basiliensem episcopũ in archiepiscopum Moguntinum sublimauit. Petrũ vero praefatum Medicum, in locum praedicti Henrici constituit Basiliensis ecclesiae Antistitem.\nEodem anno obijt Bertholdus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui Mangoldus de Nuenburg succedens, praefuit annis XII. & fuit XLIII. in ordine episcoporum Herbipolensium.\nMCCLXXXV.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostrixxi. ecclesia B. Mariae virginis ad gradus Moguntiae combusta est. Eodem anno canonici ecclesiae Herbipolensis cum vniuerso clero per ciues violenter expulsi sunt VI. idus Ianuarij, & spoliati omnibus bonis suis.\nHis temporibus venit quidã homo incognitus Friderico Imperatori simillimus, qui se Fridericũ imper. effe dicebat, & primo quidẽ apud Missiam, deinde in Wetzlaria alijsque contendentibus, tandem Honoriꝰ papa IIII. vtro q; abrogato, Henricꝰ ordinis minorem, Basiliensem episcopum in archiepiscopum Moguntinum sublimauit. Petrũ vero prefatū Medicū, in locum praedictū Henrici conftituit Basilienfis ecclesias Antistitēm.\nEodem anno obijt Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rheni et dux Bauarĩa, in monasterio Furstenfeld, quo dispere fundauerat, sepelitur: duos filios reliquens Rudolphus comitem Palatinum, & Ludouicum postea Imperatorem Romano rum. Rudolphus primogenitus genuit Rudolphum, Rupertum et Adolphum, de quibùs suo loco dicetur.\nMCCLXXXVI.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostrixxII. Honorius papa IV. (sicut supra diximus) Petro et Gerardo, apud sedem apostolicam de Moguntino archiepiscopatu contendentibus, abrogatus, Henricꝰ episcopꝰ Basiliensis ordinis minorum, archiepiscopꝰ Moguntinꝰ ordinauit, qui praefuit anno I. mensibus XI. diebus V. Petrus autem praepositus, Basiliensis episcopus factus est, & ceffauit illa diuturna et perniciofa pro ecclesia dissensio.\nMCCLXXXVII.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostrixxxIII. ludaei quendam puerum, nomine Wernherum o- riundum ex villula cui Wamraidt vocabulum est, occulte inscijs parentibus rapientes, ad Wesaliam fecum abduxerunt, eumque XIII. cal. Maij acubus pungentes pro capiendo sanguine, crudeliter post multa tormenta occiderunt, cuius cadaver in quadam capella, in oppido Bacharach in monte sita, positum, vsque in praesentē diem incorruptū et integrum pro martyrij sui memoria oftentitur, quođ statim in principio tumulationis suae multis miraculis corufcasse prohibetur.\nEodem anno obijt Fridericus episcopꝰ Wormacienfis, anno pontificatus sui VI. cui Simon de Schonek succedens in episcopatu, praefuit annis IIII. Iste Simon episcopꝰ primo anno episcopatus sui ecclesiam et monasterium monialium, ordinis praedicatorũ, iuxta Wormaciam, quod Hochheim appellatur, tunc nouiter conftuctum per Rudolphum militem, confecrauit.\nMCCLXXXVIII.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri XXIIII. obijt Wilhelmus monachus, qui in dissensione contra Petrum electus multa mala quae fecerat à Vvernhero episcopo Moguntino fuerat captus, & incarceratus per annos ferme XX. sicut dictum est.\nEodẽ anno XV. cal. Aprilis obijt frater Henricus archiepiscopꝰ moguntinus, in maiori ecclesia Moguntiae sepultus: quo mortuo iterum duo per dissensionẽ electi sunt, vide licet Gerardus de Epstein canonicus Moguntinus, & Archidiaconus Treuirenfis, qui cum Petro antea (vt diximus) post mortẽ Vvernherti fuerat electus: & Emmericus de Schoneck Scholasticꝰ Moguntinꝰ. Verũ cũ haec apud Mogũtiã agerẽtur, Honorio Papa mortuo sedes apostolica.","segment":386,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"307","number":307}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-387","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0387","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n293\napostolica vacauit decem mensibus,ita quod causa electionis huiusmodi non poterat nec\nin partibus nec Romae tam facile terminari.Interea Henricus archiepilcopus Treuiriensis\nmoritur,& Gerhardus praefatus contra Bohemundum ab vna parte canonicorum Treui-\nrensium etiam archiepiscopus postulatur.Tandem cum duplici electioneRomam profe-\nctus à Nicolao Papa iv.in archiepiscopum Moguntinum ordinatus est, & Bohemundus\nin archiepiscopum Treuiriorum,Henrico succedens praefuit anno xvi.vir magnanimus et prudentissimus,quippe qui multa strenue geslit pro commodo vtilitate ecclesiae suae.\nEodem anno obijt dux Limburgensis, & Reinaldum comitem Gelriae propter eun̄\ndem ducatum Limburgensem,quem vt erque sibi haereditario iure vendicare tanquam le-\ngitimus vicini or haeres maximo pere laborabant. Ventum est postremo ad bellum,ha-\nbuitque dux Brabantiae secum Gottfridum fratrem suum,Adolphum comitem de Mon-\nte,Henricum comitem de Vindeck,Vvalramum comitem Iuliacensem, Geradū fra-\ntrem eius,Euerhardum comitem de Marca cum fratre suo,episcopū quoque Leodiensem,\ncomitem de Los,cives Colonienses alios multos nobiles atque fortissimos.Cum Rei-\nnaldo autem comite Gelriae erant Sifridus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,Henricus comes\nLurzelburgensis,& Vvalramus frater eius,Iohannes Dominus in Limburg, Henricus co-\nmes de Vvesterberg,item comes de Falckenburg complures alij.Consetto praelio dux\nBrabantiae victoriam obtinuit,comitem Gelriae cepit, multa pro eius dimissione castel-\nla dominia consecutus est. Captus etiam fuit Sifridus archiepiscopus Coloniēsis, sub\ncostodia comitis de Monte.cum se pecunia redimere nolet.per annos vii.detentus,quo\nusque tandem necessitate compulsus,magno se preuo à captiuitate rememit.\nMCCCLXXIX.\nAnno Petri abbatis nostri xxv.Rudolphus tex denuo exercitum mouit in Burgu-\ndiam, primo Paterniacum ciuitatem obsidionem vallatam cepit.Deinde ipsum Burgo-\ndia comitem , comitem quoque MontisBelleardi, comitem Sabaudiae in potestatem\nsuum fortiter subiectit,sibique obedientem in omnibus fecit.\nEodem anno obierunt Emicho comes de Liningen.Dietherus filius Euerhardi co-\nmitis de Katzenellnbogen,Vvaltherus comes de Geroldsteck,Gerlacus senior Dominus\nde Limburg.comes de Vchingen comes de Reineck apud nigram siluam,vnō tempore\npariter misere simul interierunt.\nEodem quoque anno Sifridus archiepiscopus Coloniensis (sicut diximus)teneba-\ntur in vinculis Adolphi comitis de Monte, satis miscrabiliter per septennium tractaba-\ntur.\nMCCXC.\nHoc anno Petrus abbas huius monasterij Sponheimensis VIII.cum praefuisset annis\nXXV. mensibus quatuor obijt VI.nonas Maij.in aetate consummata , vtpote annorum\nLXVIII.amplius,sepultus in claustro monasterij ante introitum ad ecclesiam.Fuit ho-\nmo multum actiuus,sed minus curās interna spiritualia, qui primus admisit monachis\nhuius monasterij portiones redituū,licet postea reuocare voluerit,sed non profecit.Mo-\nriturus autem deuotissime cōfessus dixit,se de nullo plus formidare iudicium Dei futurū,\nquam quod se autore proprietatis occasio monachis huius coenobij maxima videretur\nesse relicta.Nihilominus quantum in se fuit, etiam in extremis iam positus, omnia circa\ndiuisionemredituum,regulae S.Patris nostri Benedicti contrariam,facta constanti\npersecerantia reuocauit:sed nihil profecit. Nam monachi licentiam peculij (vt ita dixe-\nrim) semel assequuti,morientis verba non curauerunt.\nHis temporibus inter Johannem comitem de Sponheim Henricum comitem\nVeldentiae magna pro leui causa fuit exorta dissensio.\nNam comes de Sponheim suspendi fecerat hominem quēdam excomitatū Veldẽ-\nsiorundum,q; furatus fuerat non paruam pecuniarum summam in oppido Creutzen-\nnach, quam occulte deportans,in quadam villula prefati comitis Veldensis absconderat.\nManifestata pecunia per torturam comes Sponheimensis voluit vt redderetur illi cui fue-\nrat ablata:e contrario comes Veldentiae ad suam iurisdictionem eam pertinere, nulla-\ntenus alicui red dendam.pro eo qod in suo esset reperta dominio,asserebat.Orta itaque\ndissensione prope fuit vrem bello aggrederentur.nisi Gerardus archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus vices interposuisset pacemque reformasset,adiudicans pecuniam debere resti-\ntui laeso.\nSedes Ro-\nmana va-\ncat.\nEpiscopae\nTreuiriensis\nmoritur.\nGerardus fit\narchiepifco-\npus Megun-\ntinus Bo-\nmenndus\nTrenirenfit.\nDux Lim-\nburgensis si-\nne liberis.\nBellum pre-\nter decautiū\nLimburgen-\nsem.\nDux Bra-\nbantia coe-\nius sociis.\nComes Gelria\nē eius socii.\nDux Brabā-\ndia Victoriae-\nstatis.\nComes Gel-\nriae captivus.\nExpeditio\nsecunda Re-\ngis in Bur-\ngundiam.\nInteritus s.\nConuertut\nArchiepifo-\npi Colonien-\nsis.\nPetrus ab-\nbas S. mori-\ntur.\nPetrus qua-\nlis fuerit,\nRenouavit\nproprieta-\nritatem.\nDissensio in-\nter comitem\nde Sponheim et amp; Velden-\nssa.Pecunia fue-\nra ablata e\ndebex refi-\nsues ex cui ab-\nlata fuit, nō\nmagistratui\nstius loco,v-\nbi aut reueren-\nta fuit, aus\nablata.\nBb 3","segment":387,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"308","number":308}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-388","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0388","latin":"294 CHRONICON TRITHEMII DE IOHANNE SECVNDO, NONO HVIVS MONASTERII SPONheimensis abbate, qui prefuit annis VII. mensibus XI. & de variis huius temporis gestis.\nPOST mortem domini Petri, huius monasterij Sponheimesis VIII. abbate anno praefato,\nqui fuit Dominicae natiuitatis MCCC. cōuenientes in vnū fratres sine pastore relictiv.\nnonas Maij, animo intentione super se constituendi Pastorem, post multa praehabita consilia maturam deliberationem vnanimiter in abbatem elegerunt Iohannem monachum, huius monasterij Cellerarium, quem non diu posteaa Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus praesentatum sibi confirmauit, per Petrum episcopū Sudensem Vicarium10 in pontificalibus generalem eodem anno; Dominica post festum S. Vrbani Papa apud Moguntiam fecit ordinari. Electus autē confirmatus ordinatus in abbatem Iohannes (vt moris est) praesquit huic monasterio annis VII. mensibus XI. Oriundus fuit ex Sobernheim honestis medio crisi fortunae parentibus natus, qui cum adhuc puer esset XII. annum, monasterio ab ipsis genitoribus suis traditus fuit, satis bene secundum mores illius temporis coram fratribus conuersatus, per Petrum abbatem Celleriarius constitutus, eidē (sicut diximus) in regimine successit, pro modulo suo in temporalibus satis bene rexit.\nMCCXCI.\nIohannes abbas anno regimenis sui primo ecclesiam nostrā intrinsecam cum quatuor altaris renouavit, eam de nouo consecrari fecit per Petrum Sudensem (sic ut di.20 ximus) Gerardi archiepiscopi Vicarium in pontificalibus generalem, vt patet ex literis eiusdem.\nCopia.\nEcclesia nostra de novo dediatur facta est.\nVniuersis hęc visituris Petrus miseratione divina Sudentis episcopus, reverendi patris ac domini Gerardi Dei gratia Moguntini archiepiscopi Vicarius, salutem in Domino: Cum nos anno Domini MCCXCI.VI.idus Aprilis ecclesiã monasterii Sponheimesis, ordinis S.Benedicti, cum quatuor altaribus ad diuinum cultum perpetuo agendum* Nos omnibus Christi fidelibus vnius anni, quo adventus altaria, XL.dierum, quo adderimꝰ carenae in singulis altaribus concessimus tempore dedicationis, videlicet die Dominica proxima post natiuitatem beatae Mariae semper virginis, per omnes octauas sequentes in perpetuum duraturas: addictes de gratia speciali omnibꝰ benefactoribus predicti monasterii ad instar venerabilis patris domini Hugonis Cardinalis. sedis apostolicae legati,XL dierum30 indulgentiam consimiliter duraturas.Datum etc.\nSed hic aduertendum quod propter rationabiles causas dies praefatę dedicationis huius ecclesiae cum indulgentis post annosXLVI.per Albertum episcopū ibinēlem,Vicarium Henrici episcopi Moguntini,in dominicam post festum S.Martini proximam instantia Wilhelmi abbatis translata fuit.\nEodem anno Rudolphus rex Romanorum conuentum principum apud Franciscum dian celebrans,multis precibus promissionibus principes inducere laborabat, vt filium Albertum duce m Austriae in regem Romanorum eligerent.Quod facere principes omnino recusabant,dicentes se iam habere regem,nec duos posse nutrire regnum,cum vno satis ad modum respublica videretur esse grauata.\nMCCXCII.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostrī secundo,in octaua diuisionis apostolorum obijt Rudolphus comes de Habsurgrex Romanorum in ecclesiãm Spirensem cum antecessoribus suis regibus imperatoribus honorifice fuit sepultus, vacauit imperiũ anno VNO. Eodem anno Gerardus episcopus Moguntinus Synodus celebrauit in Aschaffenburg.praesentibus episcopis suffraganeis suis,Eistensi,Spirensi,Augustensi,Herbipolens,Bambergensi Hildesheimensi, multis abbatus, praelatis clericis provinciae Moguntine.Soluto autem concilio,eum vnusquisque in sua redire disponeret,Fridericus de Bolandia episcopus Spirēsisin irinere iuxta Moganū villam quae vocatur Kelsterbach, per Gerardum filium comitis Euerhardi Catzenelnbogensis, ecclesie Traiectensis prępositum,captus est in munitionem perductus,sed tandem compositione interueniente absolutus fuit.\nEodem anno conuenerunt principes apud Francfordiam circa festum Philippi Adolphus pro eligendo nouo rege Romanorum, post multos tractatus praehabitus electus est in regem Romanorum Adolphus comes de Nassau, imperauit annis VI.fuitque per principes imperii depositus,vt posteaa dicemus.Ex his concluditur Rudolphum regem nō isto,sed praecedenti anno defunctum, alioquin imperium non vacasset vnoanno,sicut potiores Chronographi referunt.\nMCCXCIII.","segment":388,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"308","number":308}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-389","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0389","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCXCIII.\nHoc anno ciuitas Wormaciensis casuali incendio conflagrans, magna ex parte cremata est. Eodem anno in die S. Ottmari abbatis obiit Simon Episcopus Worma-\ntiensis, &amp; in monasterio Schonaugiensi sepelitur. Quo mortuo electus fuit Gerhardus, fi-\nlius Comitis hirsuti, qui ante confirmationem suam obiit. Post quem denuo fuit electus\nEuerhardus de Stralenburg, qui praefuit ecclesiae Wormatiensi vix 10. mensibus. Quo et-\niam defuncto in Episcopatu suecessit Emicho de Badenberg maioris ecclesiae Praepositus,\nelectus vnanimiter in crastino S. Thomae Apostoli, &amp; praefuit annis 4. &amp; mense vno. Iste\nEmicho cum adhuc esset Wormaciensis ecclesię Praepositus, Capellam in suburbio ciui-\n10 tatis fundauit in honorem beatissimae virginis Dei genitricis Mariae: in qua praebendarios\nsacerdotes 12. instituit, qui horas ibidem perfoluerent in honorem Dei et amp; virginis. Postea\nvero cũ episcopus institutus est, quod prius fecerat, confirmauit, &amp; maiora praestitis bene-\nficia coniunxit. A prima autem eiusdem Capellae fundatione multa miracula et amp; signa ibi-\ndem facta, meritis B. Mariae semper virginis referuntur, ita vt magnus vsque in praesentem\ndiem concursus fidelium populorum ad eandem ecclesiam factus fit, per quorum elec-\nmosynas et amp; oblationes in eam creuit formam successu temporis, in qua modo cernitur.\nMCCXCIV.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostri 4. obiit Megenhardus, Prior huius monasterii Spon-\nheimensis, 15. in ordine Priorum à principio foundationis, anno prioratus sui 18. in claustro\n20 monasterii sepultus cum fratribus suis. Huic en Prioratu 16. suecessit Iohannes, monachus\nhuius conuentus, oriundus ex Weinsheim, &amp; praefudit in eo annis ferme 5.\nHis temporibus magna inter Philippum Regem Franciae et amp; Eduardum regem An-\ngliae suborta fuit dissensio, quae ad bellum atrocissimum processit. Rex Angliae praefatus\nAdolphum regem Romanorum in auxilium conduxit, pro cẽtum millibus argenti mar-\ncis: sed Adolphus acceptam pecuniam quam diuidere cum principibus Imperij debebat,\ncontra voluntatem eorum folius retinuit, &amp; eos ad indignationem maximam prouoca-\n30 uit, adeo vt nullus eorum proficissicũm illo in auxilium Regis Angliae ab ipso promissum\nconfentiret. Confusus ergo rex Adolphus, Anglorum Regi, nec sicut promiserat cum\nPrincipibus vnquam, nec folus cum suis oportuno tempore potuit occurrere, fuitque\nmaxima tam ipsi regi Romanorum Adolpho quam toti Imperio confusio, tantam rece-\npisse pecuniam et amp; pro missum pro ea auxilium turpiter subtraxisse.\nMCCXCV.\nAnno Abbatis nostri 5. Albertus Dux Austriae filius quondam regis Rudolphi con-\ntra Adolphum regem Romanorum se fortiter erexit, &amp; multa ei damna intulit, quem\n40 cum Adolphus à Ducatu suo deponere tentasset, non potuit, quia multis Principibus gra-\ntus, &amp; adiutus fortiter se defendit.\nEodem anno Si fridus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis post septennium captiuitatis sue\ntandem multo precio dimissus fuerat detentus, quem coniectum in carcerem captiuũ\ndetinuit vsque ad mortem, nec eum aliquo precio dimittere voluit: sed illi saepius imprope-\nrans dicebat: Nunc ego te docebo, quemadmodum Archiepiscopum tenere captivum debeas. Cumque\nComes se omnia quae ab ipso extorserat redditurum, additurumque multo maiora, si di-\nmitteretur, promitteret, Archiepiscopus respondit: Sanctus Petrus, etiam sine istis que tu polli-\n50 ceris famulos suos potest enuirre, idcirco promissa tua non attendo, captius morieris. Quod et amp; fa-\nctum est. Eodem anno Iohannes Dux Brabantiae in Hastelitz moritur.\nMCCXCVI.\nAnno Abbatis nostri 6. quondam Ecclesia S. Martyris Georgii in Dalen dudum ex-\nusta et amp; postea reaedificari ceptã, cum imperfecta starẽt, religiosa quaedam matrona Hede-\nvvigis, vxor quondam Hermanni militis de Sponheim, divina inspiratione praemonita,\nfuĩs impensis et amp; sũmtribus eam perfecit, &amp; curtim suam in Winckelsheim cum agris, areis,\npratis et amp; vniuersis prouentibus fuis ad eandem perpetuo possidendam coenobio dedit.\nIn cuius beneficii gratitudinem Iohannes Abbas ius patronatus eidem et amp; haeredbus suis\ncontulit eiuisdem Capellae, ita tamen quod eam non alteri quam seniori monacho huius\nmonasterii debeat conferre vt pater in literis:\nIn nomine Domini. Amen. Nos Iohannes Dei gratia Abbas, Iohannes Prior totusque cõuentus mo-\nnasterii in Sponheim, ordinis Sancti Benedicti, Moguntinae diacesis, salutem omnium in perpetuum.\nQuoniam domina Hedwigiꝰ relicta domini Hermanni, felicis recordationis, militis de Sponheim,\nxxx. maldra filiginis Bingensis mensurae reddituum annualium perpetuorum emita et amp; comparata pro\nBb 4\nIncendium\nWorma-\ntiense.\nTres episcopos\nper Worma-\ntiensis vno\nanno mor-\ntus fuit.\nEmicho e-\npiscopus\nWorma-\ntiensis.\nEcclesia\nbeati Ma-\nria Wor-\nmatiae.\nMegenhar-\ndes Pratoris\nmoritur.\nIohannes\nsuccessit.\nAdolphus\nImperator\nmercenarius\noperam pre-\nmittit non\npraefat regi\nAnglia.\nAlbertus\nAustriacus\ncontra Adol-\nphum injur-\nget.\nComes de\nMonte ab\narchiepisco-\npo Colonienso\ncapitur et amp;\nin carcerē\nmoritur.\nDux Bra-\nbantiae mo-\nritur.\nTemplum\nS. Georgii\nDalensse.\nWinchels-\nheim, hodie\nWelges-\nheim.\nCepia.\n10","segment":389,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"309","number":309},{"label":"310","number":310}]}},{"duplicate_of":382,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-390","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0390","latin":"296 CHRONICON TRITHEMII nobis super omnia bona nostra sita in terminis ville Welgesheim; capelle nostre S. Georgii in Dalen contulit libere, &amp; pia devotioni intuitu in dotis nomine assignavit: Nos suae benignitatis respecũ ipsi Hedruigi suis heredibus iure haereditario in perpetuum, tus patronatus scilicet pręsentationem ad ipsam Capellam conferimus in hunc modum; Quod predictã domina Hedruigis dominus Wilde ricus filius suiꝰ vel eiusdem Wilderici heres senior qui pro tempore fuerit, vni monacho sacerdoti, in nostro conuentu assumto, dictam Capellam conferat seu cum eandem praesente̓t, qui licentia Abbatis sui indulta dictos prouentus percipiāt, Capellam afficit et diuinis, Datum Anno Domini MCCXCVI. Verum post annos CLXXV. haeres praefatae Hedvvigis ius patronatus in ma nus Iohannis de Kulenhausen abbatis, in fauorem nouae reformationis resignauit, vt suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno obiit Manigoldus episcopus Herbipolensis, cui Andreas natus de Gundelfingen succedens praefuit annis XXII. qui ipse multas contentiones cum ciuilibus suis habuit, à quibus multas iniurias recipiens soluit.\nMCCXCVII.\nAdolphus rex Romanorum nimia elatus superbia, multas differsiones bellã omni terra contra pacem habentes concitauit. Nam eius iussu Hermannus comes de G roldseck quidam alius comes, praefecti provinciales in Alsatia conftituti, Conradode Leichtenberg episcopo Argentinensi omnibus Alfatiae incolis molestiñimis fuerunt, multa damna intulerunt. Tantis iniuriũs prouocati tandem praefatus episcopus, ciues quoque Argentinenses, Comites de Lichtenberg, comites de Zvveibrucken, comes de Holloch, cum multis a liis principibus, comitibus, ciuitatibus nobilibus, contra regem Adolphum vnanimiter conspirarunt, nimia eius suorum infolentia conciti, nec defitterunt à coepto pro posito, quousque multis in eandem sententiam prouocatis principibus eum à regno tan dem eiecerunt, quemadmodum sequenti anno dicemus.\nMCCXCVIII.\nSifridus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis obiit, in Ecclesia Bonnensi sepultus, cui Wich boldus, Decanus maioris ecclesiae ibidem succẽsit, quem Bohemundus Archiepiscopus Treuirensis propter senium suum mox in coadiutorem assum̃t, qui ipse Bohemundus non diu vixit.\nEodem anno eum Rex Adolphus nimium extenuaret Imperium, difcordias bel la nutirit, populum inconsuetis tributis grauatet. Principesque contemeret; Gerardus archiepiscopus Moguntinus vna cum certis aliis Principibus Ducem, filium quondam Rudolfi regis Romanorum, ex Austria vocauit ad Moguntiam, promittens eum abrogato Adolpho regem Romanorum eligendum. His auditis eum multis Prin cipibus maximoque exercitu venit ad Rhenum, habens in sua parte Geradum archiepi scopum Moguntinum, Wichboldum archiepiscopum Coloniensem, Bohemundum ar chiepiscopum Treuirensem, Conradum epifcopum Argentinensem, episcopum quoque Constantiensem, comites de Leichtenberg, Ochsenstein, Freiburg, Holloch, Geminipon tis, Langrauium Alatiae, multos alios Principes ex Austria, ex Vngaria, Bohemia, Carinthia diuersis aliis prouinciis. Episcopus Argentinensis adduxit in adiatorium Alberto contra Adolphum LXXX. armatos equites pedites. Argentinenfes vero in auxilium eius miserunt quatuor millia armatorum tam equitum quam peditum, qui cum apud Friburgum magno cum honore susceperunt. Audiens hęc Adolphus rex congregato ma gno exercitu Rubiacum obsedit, sed infecto negocio receffit; Spiram se conferens operiebatur, quid Principes apud Moguntiam congregati contra eum agere disponerent.\nInterea Albertus cum maxima potentia nullo refistente ad Moguntiam venit, congre gatos Principes Imperii potiores inuenit. Ibi ergo in vigilia S. Johannis Baptiste Principes,\nAdolphi propter graves excessus à regno deposito, Albertum in regem Romanorum v nanimitet eligentes, obedientiam, fidelitatem assistentiam contra omnes aduerfarios promiserunt. His factis Albertus nouus Rex Moguntiam exiens cum viuierusso exercitu suo venit ad oppidum quod Alcea dicitur, tribus à Wormatia verius Creutzennach mi liaribus distans, ibique cum Principibus suis papilionibus fixis resedit, totumque oppidum praeter castellum illi annexum desolauit. Adolphus autem congregato magno exercitu bellatorum exciuitatibus sibi iuratis, Spira, Wormatia, Oppenheim, Francofordia, cum Principibus suis, Rodolpho comite Palatino Rheni Bauariaeque Duce genero suo, comite quoque de Eisenberg multis aliis in Oppenheim se recipiens, per dies decem auxilia amicorum, quibus scripserat, exspectauit. Verum decem euolutis diebus antequam auxilia ami-","segment":390,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"311","number":311}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-391","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0391","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n297\nlia amicorum venissent, nimis inconsulte et praecipitanter contra Albertum impar viri-\nbus ad bellum processit, inter villam quae dicitur Gilheim, & coenobium monialium\nRosenthal nuncupatum, ibi acriter olim pugnatum et multi ab vtraque parte ceciderunt.\nAdolphus autem rex propria manu fortissime pugnauit, & cum iam sibi accedere victo-\nria videretur, sui fugere coeperunt et ipse fuit occisus in eodem loco, & filius eius captus.\nCecidit etiam in eodem bello dominus Otto de Ochsenstein primus Capitaneus in\nexercitu Ducis Alberti; similiter Comes de Eisenberg in exercitu regis Adolphi supre-\nmus signifer, & fortissimus miles fuit occisus. Comites quoque, milites et nobiles plu-\nres quam sexaginta notabiles in eodem loco ceciderunt. Corpus autem occisi regis A-\n10 dolphi in praefato monasterio Rosenthal fuit sepultum, vsque ad tempora Henrici re-\ngis de Lutzelberg qui ossa eius in sepulcris Regum in Ecclesia Spirensi tumulari praece-\npit. Sunt qui scribant, omnes illos qui contra Regem Adolphum conspirarunt, mala\nmorte perisse. Ferunt enim ipsum Albertum regni vsurpatorem à fratris filio inter-\n20 emtum: Comitem de Holloch occisum : Ottonem quoque de Ochsenstein (sicut dixi-\nmus) in bello cecidisse; archiepiscopum Moguntinum super sellam sedentem inopina-\nte mortuum; Comitem Gemini pontis in aqua seu ripa Bliesse dicta submersum ; Contra-\ndum Episcopum Argentinensem ante Friburgam à quodam rustico gladio extinctum:\nComitem de Liningen infanum et phreneticum factum, ac simili mortis genere omnes\npene de hoc mundo emigrasse. Albertus itaque victor euadens cum principibus suis ad ci-\n10 uitatem Aquensem proficiscitur, ac ibidem à Wichboldo archiepisopo Coloniensi in\nregem Romanorum consecratur. Regnauit autem annos 10. vxorem habuit Helizabeth\nfiliam Meinhardi comitis Carinthię, quae peperit ei 5. filias et 6. filios: quorum ista sunt no-\nmina. Primogenitus fuit Rudolphus rex Bohemię, qui obijt anno Domini MCCCCLXX.\nPragę sepultus : Secundus fuit Fridericus Dux Austrię, qui postea contra Ludouicum\nBauarum Imperatorem fuit electus; de quo suo loco dicetur. Tertius fuit Lupoldus Dux\nAustria, Stiriae et Carinthię, qui obijt anno Domini MCCXXXVI. sepulturis in monasterio\nKönigsfeld. Quartus fuit Henricus Dux, qui obijt anno Domine MCCCCLIIII. relictà vxo-\nre Helizabeth filia comitis de Virnenburg. Quintus fuit Albertus Dux qui fundauit mo-\nnasterium in Gemino, à quo linea Maximiliani regis Romanorum descendit. Sextus fuit\n30 Otto Dux Austrie, qui habuit vxorem filiam Ducis Bauarię nomine Helizabeth, & obiit\nanno Domini MCCCXLIV. Filiarum autem prima nomine Agnes nupsit Andreę Regi\nVngarie, quo mortuo sine liberis iterum nupsit Duci Vratislavię. Secunda fuit Heli-\nzabeth, quae nupsit Friderico Duci Lotharingię, & peperit ei Rudolphum, qui patri in\nTertia fuit Anna, quae nupsit Hermannu Brandeburgensi. Quarta\nfuit Catharina, desponsata Henrico Lutzelburgensi Romanorum regi septimo; quo ante\nnuptias mortuo, data fuit Ruperto regi Apulię Duci Calabrię, & obijt anno Domini\nMCCCCXXXIIII. Quinta filia nomine lutta, nupsit Vdalrico Comiti de Ottingen, & obijt\nanno Domini MCCCCXXIIIII.\nHis temporibus ciues Colonienses propter lites et contentiones, quas habuerant\n40 cum Sifrido Archiepiscopo Coloniensi, fuerunt in excommunicatione per annos VII.\nmenses totidem et dies nouem, ac interdicti, ita quod per totum illud tempus diuinorum\ncelebratio apud eos fuit intermissa. Mortuo autem Sifrido archiepiscopo Wichboldus\npraesumtam licentiam Monachorum à regularis obseruantiae integritate longe receden-\n50 tium non compescuit, sed diuisionem redituum cum pernicioso peculio, vt reperit, per-\nmisit.\nDE DIETLIBO, MONASTERII HVIVS SPONHEIMENSIS\nX. Abbate: qui praefuit annis X. & mensibus VI. & de variis geslis in his\nregionibus.\nANNO igitur praenotato Iohanne Abbate huius monasterij mortuo atque sepulto\n(sicut diximus) conuenerunt fratres ad locum Capitularem 4. calend. Aprilis animo","segment":391,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"311","number":311}]}},{"duplicate_of":384,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-392","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0392","latin":"208 CHRONICON TRITHEMII et intentione nouum super se constituendi abbatem; inuocataque (vt moris est) gratia Spi-ritus Sancti, vnanimiter elegerunt in pastorem animarum suarum venerabilem senem, nomine Dietlibum, monachum huius conuentus, quem Gerardus archiepiscopus Mo-guntinus confirmauit, per Vicarium suum in Pontificalibus generalem fecit benedici. Ordinatus autem in abbatem Dietlibus praefuit huic monasterio x. annis, 6. mensibus. Fuit oriundus ex ciuitate Treuiriensi, honestis parentibus generatus, qui datus ad literas in pueritia cum aetate non parum discendo profecit. Factus autem senior cum profestu stu-diorum, cum esset annorum xx. ad cancellariam Henrici episcopi Treuiorum receptus est, in qua per annos aliquot sapienter claruit, multam in agendis rebus curialibus sa-pientiam experientia consecutus est. Post haec Iohannes Comes de Sponheim prudentiam viri exploratam habens, in Cancellarium suum secretoriumque suorum primarium eum assciuit, eius consiliis, tanquam prudentis experti, magnopere acquieuit. Postre-mo cum infirmitate grauissima febrium teneretur, votum religionis voulit Domino conualuit, sic monachus sub Iohanne secundo factus est. Quo post triennium mortuo, in eius locum fratrum electione successit. Erat autem vir bonus, pius, multum in agen-dis expertus, qui optime intelligens monachis peculium non licere, ita radicitus hoc vi-tium statim in principio sui regiminis amputauit, vt sociali communitate reuocata; reli-gio huius monasterii in pristinum statum non parua ex parte reducta videretur, quãquam caetera non omnia ad puritatem regularem reformari: propterea quod minoris aestimatio-nes ea quae nos ponderamus, eo tempore haberentur. MCCCXCI. Dietlibus abbas anno regimenis sui primo Iohannem Priorem huius monasterni Sponheimensis xvi. deposuit, proepterea quod sanctae reformationi abdicationi proprie tatis videretur aliquantulum esse contrarius. Depositus autem à Prioratu Iohannes patienter tulit, non dit ù superuiuens eodem anno in Domino quieuit. Post hunc Diet-libus abbas in Priorem xvii. ordinauit Albertum, sanctae conuersationis monachum, cu-lus pater fuit Iohannis miles de Bleinich, mater Helizabeth filia Henrici militis de Spö-heim. Erat autem Albertus iste, (qui Iuanus) homo satis doctus, moribus conuersatio-ne satis internus, in oratione compunctione devotissimus, qui nunquam confẽfit prauorum studiis, sed fortiter se semper opposuit, licet parum aliis profecerit. Ordinatus 30 autem Prior omni studio curauit mandatis regulae abbatis semper obedire, vitium proprietatis radicitus amputare, ac quantum praeualuit monachos verbo exemplo ad obseruantiam regulae coarctauit. Lmitatorem habuit inter alios praecipuum, fororis lûe-filiu-m Henricum, qui ei postmodum in Prioratu successit. Ipse praefuit in Prioratu annis 4. Eodem anno obĩt Bohemundus archiepiscopus Treurensis, 4. idus Nouembris, in Henrad monasterio Cisterciensis ordinis sepelitur. Iste Bohemundus construxit à fundamentis nouum castellum in Numâchen iuxta Trittenheim. Post quem Dietherus de Nassau, frater Adolphi regis, non electus neque postulatus, in odium Regis Alberti à Bonifacio papa 8. fuit substitutus, ordinatus, ad Treuirim pro archiepiscopo missus; praefuit que anni ferme 8. Erat autem ex ordine fratrum Praedicatorum, omnibus die-40 bus Pontificatus sui Alberto regi Romanorum aduersabatur, sed viribus longe inferior nihil aduersus eum potuit. Non rexit vtiliter, propterea omnium contra Treuirenses odio concitauit. Eodem anno in vigilia S. Iacobi Apostoli obĩt Emicho episcopo Wormatiensis, sepultus in maiori ecclesia sua Wormatiensi, in habitu (vt ferunt) monastrico. Huic in-E-piscopatu success̃ Ebervvinus de Cronenberg, praefuit annis tribus mensibus 9. qui ad instantiam ciuium suorum consensit, quod id. de communitate ad consilium senatus admitterentur. Eius temporibus fundatum est monasterium sanctimonialium, ordinis fratribum Praedicatorum in Libenavv extra muros Wormatienses, non procul à Neuhaui-sen versus meridiem, per quandam ciuem Wormatiensem, dictum Iacob Engelman; 50 ipse factum confirmauit. MCCC. Hoc anno, qui fuit Dietlibi abbatis secundus, ad religionem venit Willichco frater vxoris Comitis Henrici de Sponheim, vir nobilis, sapiens multum religiosus, qui au-diens bonam famam Dietlibi abbatis, quod monasterium istud tam diligenter refor-mare curasset, monachus sub eo factus, eidem in abbatia tandem success̃, de quo suo lo-co inferius dicetur. Cum eodem anno Bonifacius Papa 8. Iubilaẽum Romae instituisset, infinita multi-tudo","segment":392,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"312","number":312}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-393","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0393","latin":"304 CHRONICON TRITHEMII quam Iohannes Trithemius successor eius ampliauit,in eam formam, in qua nunc cef nitur sublimatam, congruam fecit esse mansionem.\nMCCCXII.\nHoc anno Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus circa festum omnium sanctorum venit ad castrum Beckelnheim, & per sex dies ibidem commoratus est, quem accedens Willicho abbas huius monasterij inter alia confirmationem Indulgentiarum per XIII. episcopos Romae tempore Iubilaei primi daturum (vt patet in literis, quarum rescriptum suo loco superius posuimus) impetrauit.\nEodem anno Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, qui Romae extra cum fra-10 tre suo Henrico Romanorum Imperatore VII. in propria persona bellando praeliando multa egregie patrauerat, pro expensis impensis, quas ratione Indulgentiam per XIII. episcopos Romae tempore Iubiliaei primi daturum vt patet in litteris, quarum rescriptumsuo loco superius posuimus) impetravittre suo Henrico Romanorum Imperatore VII.in propria persona bellandodotando multa egregie patrauetar, pro expenfis impeffis, quas ratione Indulgenciam per XIII. episcopostempore Iubiliaeiprimi daturum vtpatet inliteris, quarumrescriptumsuo loco superiusposuimusimpetravit\nBopardia et Wesalina ecclesie Treuirensi tw pignorātūr.\nCopia donatiōnis.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis huius monasterio IV.fundatum dotatum fuit Altare sanctorum Nicolai Catharinae in ipso monasterio nostro Sponheimeni, per Stepha-20 num Praepositum Canonicorum in Rauingirsburg,vt patet in literis desuper datis ita sonantibus:\nIn nomine Domini.Cum omnis Christiani nominis fidei profissor, his quae ad laudem honorem Dei respicinunt, salutem accumulant animarum,intendere debeat cum effectu; Nos StephanusDei gratia Prepositus Ecclesie de Reuenigirsburg Canonicoꝛum regularium,Moguntine dioecesi,instauramus ordinamus in monasterio de Sponhein.ordinis S.Benedicti, accedente consensu libera voluntate domini Willichonis totiusconuentus ibidem, super altare beatî Nicolai beatâCatharine vnam missam per sacerdotem secularem perpetuo quididie celebrandam,nisi caussis legitimi fuerit impeditus:in qua missa recordatione memoriam Patris nostri Emelrici,quondammilitis, matris nostra Petrissae fratrũ quoq nostrorum Lamberti Arnoldi,dicłi Kindelen.quoddammilitem,Emelrici,quonadarmorigeri,Sacerdos habebit faciet memorias.Cui aliari cerdoti ipsum officianti damus assignamus libere curiam nostram in Rochßheim,cum bonis omnibusattinentiis eiudem quocundamSacerdos curia,bonis Attinentiuomnibus quiete pacifice fratuꝛꝫ vnãquoq carratam vni sibi in villa Manendal perpetuo depo-30 tamus.prouisa ante omnia diligenter.qđ per dictūm sacerdotēm Plebanum parochialis ecclesię in oblationibus aliis euentibus quibusque preeiudiciũ nullum fiat.Idem quoque Sacerdos summa misfe vesperis debet quotidie interesse. Si deformiter excesserit.per abbatem,qđ pro tempore fuerit.Corrigi hęredib reservat.\nCollationẽ Altaris fibi temporavitnostrae Post mortem vero nostram Arnoldus dicłius Kindelin, Emelricus fraterfimus, filia fratris nostri praescripti, Arnoldus filii Bigele consanguineus noster,iꝑforumque40haeredes propinquiores successive alternis vicibus praesentabunt.Hoc tamen statuimus, qđ postmortem nostram ad predictos fraires Kindelimun Emelicium prior collatio pertinet.Vt autemomnias singula praescripta de vito robore conseruerint.praesentes litteras sigillo dominorum iudiciumMoguntinensium, ac sigillo Domini Abbatis conventus praedictossigillum nostrum roborari.Nos quoque Iudices ad petitionem domini Praepositi praedicti sigillum nostrum p̄estibùmduximus apponendum.Acta sunt hęc anno Domini MCCCXIII.3.Cal. Aprilis.\nHuius autem altaris S.Nicolai collationem haeredes praescriptorũ instituentium,videlicet Wilhelmus de Lebenstein,Simon Booss de Waldeck,Hartmannus de Halbegmilitares,vna cum consensu vxorum suarum,pro fe omnibus haereditib suis lohanniTrithemio abbati monasterij in perpetuum tradiderunt,anno Domini MCCCCXC.vtin-50fra suo loco dicemus.Henricus Imperator Romanorum septimus praescripto anno adhuc in Italiaconstitutus apud ciuitatem Pisanam,nouis comparatis copijs, cum Gemiensibus ac Friderico Siciliae rege conuentionibus factis,contra Robertum Apuliae Regem ire contedit; veneno periit dolo infidijs (vt ferunt) Bernhardi Confessoris sui de ordine Praedicatorum,qđ eum in die Assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis in hostia, bene confidentem,intoxicauerat.Et magna in Praedicatores perfecutio consequuta est:quamuis idem Bernhardus coram Rege Bohemiae filio ipsius Imperatorisimiliter\nHaeredes Iust patronatus abbatꝰ huꝫ loci dedere.\nEmericus Imperator obitus in Italia.","segment":393,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"312","number":312}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-394","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0394","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n299\ntudo ex vniuersa Germania Romam pro indulgentijs confescitur: inter quos fuit Dietlibus abbas huius comite supradicto et alijs multis Romam profectus inter alia beneficia spiritualia sequentes indulgentiarum literas nobis apportauit.\nVniversis sanctae matris ecclesie filii, ad quos presentes litterae peruenerint: Nos miseratione diuina, Basilius Ierosolymitanus, Ramitus Calaritanus, Adevulphus Cosanus, archiepiscopus; Thomas Etesiensis, Bonifacius Tarentinus, Adam Marturanensis, Nicolaus Neccastrensis, Bernhardus Pacensis, Benedictus Tracouariensis, Nicolaus Tortibulensis, frater Antonius Thunadiensis, Angelicus Fessulanus, Frater Jacobus Calcedonensis, Epipscopi: salutem et sinceram in Domino charitatem. Sanctorum meritis indita gaudia fidelis Christi ex esse qui minime dubitamus, qui eorum patrimonium per condigna deuotionis obsequia promerentur illum quoque venerantur in ipsis, quorum gloria ipse est et retributio premiorum. Nos iogitur ad confequenda pradicta, causam dare fidelibus cupientes, omnibus vere paenitentibus et confessjs, qui ad monasterium de Sponheim, ordinis S. Benedicti, Moguntine dioecesis, qui- huscung diebus et horis causa deuotionis et orationis accesserint peccatorum suoꝛũ veniam à Domino imploraturiz vel qui ad fabricam, luminaria, vestimenta, ornamenta, vel ad aliqua alia ipsius monastery necessaria, manus porrexexint adiutrices, aut in extremis laborantes quicquã faculdatum suarum le-gauerint, donauerint, miserint monasterio presato; aut etiã qui missas vel fermones monachoru illius monasterii reverenter audierint, quoiescunqꝫ vbicum, & quandocumqꝫ ipsos aut eorum aliquẽ divina celebrantẽ, seu Dei verbum praedicantem contigerit, aut ipsis vel eorum alicui acceptabiles fecerint oblations pro singulis vicibus quibus premissa aut premissorum aliqua fecerint, de omnipotentis Dei misericordia. & beati Petri et Pauli Apostolorum autoritate confessi, quilibet nostrum 40. dies de iniunctis sibi penitentijs (dum modo volũta Dioecesani ad hoc accesserit) misericorditer in Domino relaxamus.\nIn cuius rei testimonium sigilla presentibus sunt appensa. Datum in Lateranis, anno Domini MCCC Pontificatus Domini Bonifacij Papae octauo Anno sexto.\nHas quidem indulgentias Dietlibus abbas de Roma secum attulit; impetratas labo-10 ribus et impensis cuiusdam familiaris fui Johannis de Soetern, qui erat procurator huius monasterij ab eodem constitutus, quem Romam profecturus secum assumerat. Consensus autem Diocesani, de quo in literis fit mentio, post annos 12. primum accessit per Pe-\n30 nitrum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, sicut patet in chartula, quam litteris ipsis sigillo suo munitam affixit, cuius tenor est talis:\nNos Petrus Dei gratia sanctae et Moguntine sedis Imperii per Germaniam Ar- Copia alia- chicancellarius, indulgentias venerabilium patronum archiepiscoporum et epipcoꝛum, contentas in li- rum indul- teris quibus hec charita nostra est affixa, ratas et gratas habentes sicut datae, in- gentiarum derunt, quilibet eorum x l. dies, vt patet in literis quae sequuntur: tibi post annum confirmaus, ita quod ad questum publicum nobis trahantur. Datum in Castro Beckelnheim anno Domini MCCCXII. tertio nonas Nonembris.\nEx supradictis tredecim episcopis tres eodem tempore seorum huic monasterio ecclesie parochiali, & Capellae S. Pancratij martyris in castro Sponheim indulgentias de- 40 Vniversis sancta matris Ecclesie filius ad quos presentes littere peruenerint: Nos miseratione diuinana Basilius archiepiscopus Ierosolymitanu, Ramitus Calaritani, archiepifcopus, & Nicolaus Tortibu- dederunt, quililibet eorum x l. dies vt patet in litteris quae sequuntur: nos Petrus Dei gratia sancctae et Moguntine sedis Imperii per Germaniam Archiepiscopus, indulgentias venerabilium Patronum archiepifcoꝛum, contentas In teris quibus hec Charita nostra est affixa ratas gratas habentes sicut datum in literis vt patet in litteris que sequuntur: Nos Petrus Dei Gratia Sanctae et Moguntina Sedis Imperii Per Germaniam Archicancellarius, Indulgentias Venerabilium Patronum Archiepifcoꝛum Contentas In Teris Quibus Hec Charita Nostra Est Affixa Ratas Gratas Habentes Sicut Datum In Litteris Vt Patet In Litteris Que Sequuntur:\nVniversis sanctorum matris ecclesie filius ad quos presentes littere peruenerint: Nos miseratione diuinasancti Basilius archiepifcopus Ierosolymitani, Ramitus Calaritanus archiepifcopus. & Nicolaus Tortibulenfensis epifcopus, salutem in Domino sempiternam Splendor paternae gloriae qui mundum illuminat sua ineffabili claritate pia vota fideliũ de clementissima ipsius maiestatis benignitate sperantium tunc praecipue benigno favore prosequitur cum deuota ipsorum humilitas Sanctorum meritis et pre- 30 eculos adiuuatur Cupientes iguir et Ecclesia sanctorum Martini, Egidij, Pancratii Benedicti Spöheimensis ordinis S. Benedicte, Moguntine diecesis, congruis honoribus frequentetur à Christi po- pulo iugiter veneretur omnibus vere penitentibus et confessis, qui ad dictas ecclesias praedictorumSanctorum meritis aut̃ autoritate confissꝫ quilibet nostrũ sigillatiũ 40 dies de iniunctis ibi panitentijs dum modo voluntas dioecesani ad id accesserit et consensus misericorditer in Domino relaxamus In cuius rei testimonium presenti scripto sigilla nostra apposuimus Datum Romae anno Domini MCCC. cuius tenor est talis:\nAd has indulgentias Dominus Gerardus archiepifcopum Moguntinus ad instan- Consensus tiam Henrici comitis de Sponheim supradicti dedit consensum easque viuae vocis oraculo confirmauit.\nCopia lite- rarum 12 epi- piscoporum.\nDietlibus abbatis Roma literns Indulgentiarum apportat.\nCopia lite- rarum 13 epi- piscoporum.\nIohan de Savern.\nConsensus archiepifco- pi Moguntin- ni.\nPontificatus Domini Bonifaci Papae VIII","segment":394,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"313","number":313},{"label":"314","number":314}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-395","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0395","latin":"306 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nGotfridus fit episcopus Herbipolenis.\nGotfridus sit episcopus Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus fecit Heribipolenis.\nGotfridus fiet episcopum Herbipolenis.\nGotfridus fecit episcopu[m] Herbipolen[is].\nGotfridus est episcopus Herbipolen[sis]. Gotfridus fiet episcopum Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus si[t] episcopus Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus [est] episcopo[m] Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus est episcopus Herbipole[n̄s]. Gotfridus est ep[is]copolē.\nGotfridus esti[e] episcopū Herbipolensiā. Gotfridus este episcopu[m] Herbipolo[n̄siā].\nGotfridus estat episcopō Herbipolense. Gotfridus eſt episcopom Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt ep[is]copū Herbipolensim. Gotfridus eſt eist episcopa[m] Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt ist[em] episcop[um] Herbipolensim. Gotfridi eſt episcopu(m) Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt epi[so]p[um] Herbipo[len̄]siā. Gotfridi eſt eist epi[so]po[m] Herbi[polu̇n̄]siā.\nGotfridus eſt [eist] episco[pū] Herbipole[n̄]siā. gotfridi eſt eisit episcopo[m] Heribipo[lē] sien̄s.\ngotfridus eſt epi[s]copo[m] herbipo[len̄]sie. gotfridi eſt isit episcopo(m) herbibipo(lē) sien̄e.\ngotfridus eſt eiste episcocopu[m] herbipo[len̄]siem. gotfridi eſt īsit episcocopo(m) herbibipo(ł) sien̄m.\ngotfridus eſt eiſt episcocopus herbipo[len̄]siam. gotfridi eſt insit episcocopū herbibipo(n̄)simam.\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcocopum herbipo[len̄]sium. gotfridi eſt imsit episcocopa(m) herbi(polo)n̄siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episcocopus herbipolensium. gotfridi e:ſt insiṫ episcocopo[m] herbibipo[n̄]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco[po]m herbipo[len̄]siu[m]. gotfridi e:ſt insit episcco[pō]m herbibipo[lē] sieu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco[po] m Herbipo[len̄] siu[m]. gotfridi e:ſt insiṫ epico(po)m herbibipo(lē) sien̄u(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco [p]o[m] herbipo[len̄ ]siu[m]. gotfridi: e:ſt insit episccopo(m) herbibipo(n̄ )siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco po[m] herbipo[len̄ ]]siu[m]. gotfridis e:ſt insiṫ epi[scopū] m herbi(polo)n̄ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoco p o[m] herbipolen̄ siu[m]. gotridis e:ſt insit epi[scopo(m)] herbibipo[n̄ ]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episcoco po[m] herbipo len̄ siu[m]. gottids e:ſt insiṫ epi[scco[pō]] m herbibipo[lē ]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcocoo p o[m] herbipo:len̄ siu[m]. gothids e:ſt insit epico(po)m herbibipo(n̄ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episocoo p o[m] herbipo:len̄ siu[m]. godris e:ſt insit epi[sccopo(m)] herbibipo(n̄ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoo [p]o[m] herbipole n̄ siu[m]. godeis e:ſt insit epi(scco(pō) m herbibipo(lē ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco oo [po]m herbipolen̄ su[m]. gotides e:ſt insit epi( scco(pō) m herbi(bipo[n̄ ]) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcooo po[m] herbipo leñ siu[m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (scco(pō) m herbia(bipo)n̄ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoooo po[m] herbipo le n̄ siu[m ]. goeds e:ſt insit epico(scco(pō)m) herbia(bipo)(n̄ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco oooo p o[m] herbipo l en̄ siu[m ]. godes e:ſt insit epi(sccopo(m)] herbia(bipo(n̄ )) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcooooo po[m] herbipo lon̄ siu[m ]; godeis e:ſt insit epi [scco(pōm)] herbia(bipo)(ñ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco o o oo p o[m] herbipole[n̄ ] siu[m ]. gotides e:ſt insit epi scco(pōo) m herbia(bipo(ñ)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco oo ooo po[m] herbipo lo n̄ siu[ m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (sccco(pō)o) m herbia(bipo( ñ)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO oooo po[m] herbipo len̅ siu[m]; goeds e:ſt insit epico(sccco(pō)o)m) herbia(bipo(n̂)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OOO oooo po[m] herbipolo n̄ siu[m]: godes e:ſt insit epi(scccopo(o)o)p o(m)] herbia(bipo)ñ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoO OOOOO po[m] herbipo loñ siu[m ]; godeis. e:ſt insit epi sccco(pō)o)o p o(m)] herbi a(bipo)(ñ) siu(m). gotfridus eſt ei:st episcoOOOOo oo po[m] herbipo l en̅ siu[ m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (ccccoo(pō)o)o po(m)] herbia(bipo( ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO OOOOO po[m] herbi[pole n̄ ] siu[ m]; godes e:ſt insit epico(ccccopo(o)o)o) po(m)] herbia(bi(po(n̂)) siu[m].\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO OO OOOO po[m] herbipol en̄ siu[ m]: goeds e:ſt insit epi(ccccoco(pō)o)o)p o(m)] herbiba(bipo)ñ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt","segment":395,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"315","number":315}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-396","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0396","latin":"300 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCCC.\nClausa nostra fit vinea.\nDietlibus abbas anno regiminis sui tertio inclusorum sororium iuxta coenobium ad occidentalem plagam, à principio fundationis huius loci per primum Abbatem constructum, & hoc tempore nimia vetustate collapsum, penitus desolauit, destruxit, & lapi-des deportari fecit, & vineam in eodem loco plantauit: & sic deinceps nil praeter nomen loci Inclusorii vsque in praesentem diem remansit. Dicitur enim adhuc ab inclusione sorotum quondam ibi habitantium Clausa, & praeter nomen vestigium nullum ostendat pristinae suae conditionis, vt cernitur.\nMCCCCI.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis nostri IV. 5. calend..... * obiit Fridericus episcopus Spirenfis Sibodo fuit episcopus Spi-rensis. Henricus de Wernberg archiepiscopus Colonien-fis. Mortuo Wichboldo Archiepiscopo Coloniensi successit Henricus de Wirnenberg huius nominis secundus, & praesuit annis 26. homo plus ad bellum inclinatus quam ad pa-cem, quippe qui cunctis diebus pontificatus sui cum ciuitate Colonienfi, Comitibus, Principibus. Nobilibus, vicinis, contentiones habuit, & vltra confuetum et debitum gra-uissimis exactionibus clerum suum et religiofos taxauit.\nEodem quoque anno Gerardus Archiepifcopus Moguntinus, Dietherus archiepi-scopum Treuirësis, Henricus archiepifcopus Colonienfis et Rudolphus Comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariaeque Dux in vnum coniurantes pacem inter se foedulique perpetuum fecerunt, quod displicuit valde Alberto regi Romanorum: vnde eum magno exercitu inopi-nate veniens terram praefati Comitis Palatini primam inuasit, qua vastata miserabiliter addeditionem eum coartauit. Deinde mouens exercitum contra archiepiscopum Mo-guntinum, inter alia damna et incendia regioni illata, oppidum Bingen, quod ad iurisdic-tionem ecclesiae Moguntinae pertinebat, obsedit. Moniales coenobij S. Rupertii, praefato oppido ab alia parte Nahi fluminis proximum, audito regis aduentu omnes fugientes, in lbingen se receperunt, receptis secum priuilegiis, reliquiis, & quicquid pro an-gustia temporis abducere potuerunt. Veniens ergo ad oppidum Bingenum rex Albertus, machinas bellicas et partem exercitus in praedictum coenobium S. Ruperti locauit, & fecit ex domo Deo famulantium stabulum equorum, coepitque fortiter impugnare oppidi-dum, quod etiam paucis elapsis diebus in suam ditionem accepit. Cernens autem archie-pifcopus praefatus se regis potentiae nequaquam posse resistere, veniam ab eo petijt, & gratiam inpctrauit, resignatis in manum et potestatem ipsius Regis oppidis Lonstein et Bingen, cum castellis Clop, Ehrenfels et Scharffenstein cum caeteris alijs conditionibus.\nInterea dum archiepiscopus cum rege in ipso oppido Bingen constitutus de conditionibus pacis tractaret, omnesque qui in monasterio S. Ruperti vltra Nahum mansionem ha-buerant, oppido iam capto sese in illud contulissent, coenobio demisso vacuo et omnibus rebus spoliato; duo nequitiosi viri, qui praex inopia sequebantur Regis exercitum, praefa-tum coenobium S. Rupeiti intrarunt, animo et intentione, si quid inuenirent auferendi.\nLustratis autem omnibus locis et angulis monasterij diligentissime, nihil inuenerunt: o-mnia enim prius ablata fuerunt per eos, qui locum diebus obsidionis occupauerant. Ex-untes ergo claustrum perfcrutabantur Ecclesiam, si forte in ea aliquid relictum inueni-rent. Erat autem eo tempore in ipsa ecclesia ante introitum chori, qui fuit in inferioribus super terrain, non elevatus (vt modo) ad meridiem versus, claustrum, altare in honore S. Catharinae virginis et martyris confeccatum, super quod in muro arcualiter excauato imago beatissimae Dei geniticis et virginis Mariae satis decenter fuit depicta, coronam ha-bens in capite; in qua erant quatuor lapides Cristalli, muro et corona artificialiter infixi, & quintus in pectore ipsius imaginis. Cum ergo fures illi nihil in ecclesia reperissent, vnus eorum, ne omnino vacuus abiret, altare praedictum ascendit, & effedere de corona virgi-nis ipsos cristallos coepit: cui alter increpando dixit: Quid facis, ô miser, define spoliare matrem so-misericordiae; per quam, si nobis salus contingere debet, & non per aliam gratiam poterimus inuenire.\nCuius increpationem sacrilegus et impius ille contemnens, posteaquam cristallos de co-rona effoderat quatuor, etiam quintum de pectore sacrae virginis effodere coepit. Mira res accidit: mox vt impius ille sacrũ pectus violaret praefumfit, imago sudare per totum coe-pit, quo viso sacrilegus aliquantulum horruit, sed obduratus in malitia à coepto crimine non cessauit. Euulsit ergo de sacro pectore imaginis lapidem, quo auulso mox sanguis la-dete mixtus deipso vulnerē in magna copia sequutus erupit, quo viso infelix ille totus in-horruit, prosiliensque de altare, puluerem in ecclesia collegit, & vulnus imaginis, ne fluëret san-\n[End of page 300]","segment":396,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"315","number":315}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-397","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0397","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n301\nret sanguis cum lacte, obstruere coepit. Quanto autem obstruere sacrae virginis pectus vul-\nneratum amplius conabatur, tanto maiori exuperatione lac cum sanguine emanauit. His\nvisis impius ille de ecclesia cursim exijt, & currens ad Nahum fluuium, velut amens fa-\nctus, praecipitans semetipsum submersit. At vero socius eius confestim aufugit, qui ta-\nmen postea reuersus rei ordinem Magistrae ac monialibus dicti coenobij narrauit. Su-\nperueniens autem Sacerdos quidam, qui eodie ibidem celebrauerat, & videns miracu-\nlum tantae nouitatis, corporale ante imaginem explicuit, & lac cum sanguine proflueñte\ncollegit. Hunc vero sanguinem cum lacte in vitreo vase conferuatum vsque in praesen-\ntem diem in saepedicto coenobio vidimus, quem etiam manibus proprijs ad petitionem\n10 Abbatiffae de veteri vase confracto in vitrum nouum transposuimus. Publico autem con-\nfestim miraculo rex Albertus, qui adhuc fuit in oppido Bingen, cum caeteris Principibus\nad monasterium S. Ruperti accẽssit, vidensque tam horrendum facinus obstupuit, & pro\nrestauratione coenobij in honorem beatae Virginis multa dona contulit. In memoriam\nvero huius miraculi Capella in honorem Dei genitricis ibidem constructa est, in qua ima-\ngo super altare, saepius interea renouata, cernitur.\nPacatis rebus cum archiepiscopo Moguntino, Rex contra archiepiscopum Treui-\nrensem Coloniensem vlterius progrediens, sibi subiugauit vtrumque, ad gratiam po-\nstulandam non sine eorum damnis grauissimis coegit.\nMCCCIII.\n20 Anno Dietlibi abbatis nostri v. obijt Albertus Prior huius monasterij XVII. 7. idus\nMaÿ, vir multarum virtutum, qui pro restauratione obseruantîe regularis maximam di-\nligentiam fecit, non parum restaurauit. Posthunc Dietibus abbas in Priorem huius\nmonasterij XVIII. elegit Henricum monachum, filium sororis praefati Alberti, iunenem\nquidem in annis, sed moribus sapientia senem, praefuit in Prioratu huius coenobj\nannis XXIX. de quo postea suo loco post Wilhelmum dicemus. Toto tempore quo ipse\npraefuit Prior, satis bona reformatio fuit, licet ad primam institutionem, quae tempore\nfoundationis exstitit, ad multos annos non peruenit.\nMCCCV.\n30 Episcopus Moguntinus, cui Petrus de Treuri natus succedens; praefuit annis XVI. homo\nsagax industriosus, qui multas constitiones edidit, ecclesiam Moguntinam satis\nmagnificè rexit.\nEodem anno IIII. Cal. Maij obijt Ebervinus episcopus Wormatiensis; cui Emericus\nde Cronenberg succedens, praefuit annis x. homo pacificus deuotus, quem tam\npopulus quam clerus miro venerabatur affectu, missumque ab Apostolico Papa pro epi-\nscopo libenter susceperunt.\nMCCCCV.\n40 Anno Dietlibi abbati nostri VII. in festo commemorationis S. Pauli Apostoli rex\nAlbertus Spirae constitutus exequias regis Bohemiae cum magna pompa in maiori eccle-\nsia celebrauit, inter pulsandum maior campana cecidit, fractisque diabus testudinibus\n cadens ad terram in tres partes diuisa fuit.\nHis temporibus ciues Confluentini contra Dietherum archiepiscopum Treueren-\nsem, dominum suum, contumaciter se erexerunt, obliti fidelitatis iuramentorum suo-\nrum. Vnde commotus archiepiscopus convocatis in auxilium sui multis Principibus et Nobilibus, quos magnis pecunijs conductit, Confluentiam obsidione vallauit; qua tan-\ndem in dedicatione recepta, ciues ad obedientiam coartauit. Pro hac victoria incredibiles\npecunias exposuit: vnde pene omnes ecclesię reditus prouentus obligauit, odium in\nfe tam clericorum quam laicorum maxime nobiliꝰ provinciae Treurensis cõcitauit.\nMCCCVI.\n50 Anno Dietlibi abbati nostri VIIII. in die beatae Mariae virginis, alias purificationis,\nglacie resoluta maxima ciuitatibus villis circa Rhenum Mogonum illata fùnt da-\nmina. Pons apud Francofordiam fuit confractus, multae iuxta domus submersae in di-\nuerfis locis fuerunt: Colonii quoque turres duae circa Rhenum ea tempestate commo-\ntae ceciderunt, multi homines vtriusque sexus aetatis in diuerfis locis fuêre in Rheno\nsubmersi.\nEodem tempore Iudaei omnes de regno Francorũ bonis consiscatis fuerunt expulsi.\nEodem quoque anno hospitularij S. Johannis lerosolymitani cum auxilio Troia-\nnorum insulam Rhodis cum alijs quinque adiacentibus insulis de manu Turcorum cum\nCc","segment":397,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"316","number":316}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-398","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0398","latin":"maxima potentia obtinuerunt; per continuos annos quatuor contra eosdem Turcos di-\nmicantes,quoufque(vt dictum eft)anno praescripto vicerunt.\nMCCCVII.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis I x. clerus Ecclesiae Treuirensis Dietherum archiepisco-\npum suum propter dilapidationem rerum et prouentum ecclesiae, alia diuerfa contra\naequitatem, Romam citari ad examen Apostolici Pontificatus fecerunt; qui priusquam\nterminus aduenisset , eodem anno XXIII. die mensis Nouembris diem clausit extre-\nmum;apud Praedicatores suos in ciuitate Treuirensi sepultus, cui Baldevvinus filius co-\nmitis de Lutzenburg, frater Henrici Imperatoris septimi, annum aetatis agens XxIII.\nClemente Papa quinto cum ipso de minorennitate dispensante, successit, annis prae-\nfuit XLVI. mensevno diebus XVIII. vir per omnia magnificus, qui etiam ecclẽsiam\nsuam fatis prouide vtiliter gubernauit, pacem reformans, debita foluens, alienata\nreflituens.\nEodem anno Clemens Papa V.in concilio Vienenissi ordinem Templariorum, qui\nper annos ferme CLXXXIV. à fundatione sua durauerat, annullauit deftruxit. Impinge-\nbatur eis, quod in sua profecssione Christum abnegarent: quod vtrum verum an falsum\nfit, non eft nostrum iudicare.\nMCCCVIII.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis x. Albertus rex Romanorum , propter ea quod nimium vi-\nderetur auarus, Ducatum Sueuiae fratris sui Rodolphi teneret nomine tutoris, quem 20\nresignare Iohanni filio ipsius fratrìs iam adulto non immerito debuisset, saepiufque ab eo\ninterpellatus, non aduertens;apud Schaffhausen gladio interemitus eft, post annum\nin ecclesia Spirensi sepultas.\nEodem anno Principes apud Rhensen conuenientes XXVII.die mensis Nouembriis\nin regem Romanorũ concorditer elegerunt Henricum Comitem de Lutzelburg, fra-\ntrem Baldevini archiepiscopi Treuirensis, quem Aquisgrani cum magna folennitatē\nconducentes in regem confecrari fecerunt, regnauitque annis V. Vxorem habuit Matga-\nretham Ducis Brabantiae filiam.\nHis temporibus Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus monasterium Cartusiensium\nextra muros Moguntinos de novo construere coepit dotauit.\nEodem anno 6.idus Nouembris obijt in Colonia Iohannes Scotus sacrae Theolo-\ngiae Doctor, Parisiensis, ordinis Minorum,in conuentu suo ibidem sepultus.\nMCCCIX.\nDietlibus huius monasterii abbas x.obijt in die Michaelis archangeli , sepultus an-\nte gradus Presbyterij, non sine multis fratrū lacrumis. Fuit enim vir bonus ama-\ntor fratrum suorum,qùi bene praefuit monasterio tam in spiritualibus quam in tempo-\nribus, quia peculium, qđ praedecessores eius indulferant monachis, abstulit, \ncompetenter substantiam temporalium rerum ampliauit. In agendis fuit prouidus perspicacis ingenij, cuius confilio in arduis causis etiam Comes de Sponheim vicini\nnobiles aliquotiens vtebantur. Eius autem laudabiliter gesta, quanquam multa fuile 40\ndubium non fit, scire omnia non potuimus, tum propter veterum negligentiam, tum\nproptet temporis distantiam.\nDE WILICHONE PRIMO, HVIVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimensis abbate II.quiprefuit annũ XXVII.mensbus V.\n diebus IV.\nMO RTVO itaque Dietlibo Abbate huius monasterii x.atque sepulto .III.videsi-\nCer Calend.Octobris,anno praenotato MCCCIX.indictione VII.vacauit Abbatia\nhuius coenobii, inuocata ex more gratia Spiritus Sancti , in abbatem vnanimi con-\nfensu elegerunt Willichonem, filium nobilis viri Comitis de Westerburg, fratrem\nComitissae de Sponheim, virum religiosum deuotiffimum,huius monasterij mona-\nchum conuentualem, qui ante annos ferme octo sub Dietlibo (fieut supra.diximus)\nordinem intrauerat. Confirmatus autem ordinatus per Petrum Archiepiscopo\nMoguntinum, praefuit huic monasterio fatis strenue annis X XV I I. mensi-\nbus quinque,diebus 4.multaque huic monasterio bona fecit,tam in aedificiis quam pro-\nuentibus ampliandis. Hic in pueritia literis traditus, cum aerate discendo satis profec-\ncit, in virum doctum pariter deuotum euasit. Cum autem ad virilem aetatem\nperue-","segment":398,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"316","number":316}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-399","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0399","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nperuenisset, cingulo militari praecinctus est, & cum aliquandiu vitam duxisset in armis et rebus bellicis, contigit eum vsque ad mortem infirmari, desperatusque à Medicis ad Deu̇m se conuerit, voto religionis ad confilium fororis emisso, miraculose omnibus stupen-tibus reualuit ab infirmitate sua.Biennio nihilominus in conuerfatione seculari manens res sias fecundum conditionem propositi sui ordinauit, distribuitque in eleemosyns pauperum magnam partem substantia se concernentis, ad conuersionem influnctu praefatae fororis suae, quae Dietlibum Abbatem praesens monasterium miró venerabatur afectu, fine mora peruenit.Denique non parum huic monasterio contulit donadedit.\n10 MCCCX. Hoc anno Henricus rex Romanorum conuentum Principum Spirae habuit,vbi Helizabeth filia Wenceslai regis Bohemiae iam demortui personaliter comparuit,petens à rege Henrico paternum sibi regnum in feudum concedi.At vero rex Henricus maturo fuorũm Principũm confilium pręhabito, attendens dictã filiam Bohemiae folam regni esse haeredem,eam filio suo Iohanni Comiri Lutzelburgensi copulauit vxorem, eum in regem Bohemiae auctoritate imperiali sublimauit.Celebratis ergo ibidem nuptiis mox in Bohemiam misit,adiungens ei Petrum Archiepiscopum Moguntinum quondam Phyficium fuum,cum ingenti exercitu.Veniens autem in Bohemiam Iohan-nes Rex nouus cum Regina Archiepiscopo prefato, vniuersum fibi mox regnum Bo-hemiae subiugauit, in suam ditionem potenter sucepit, coronatus est per eundem Petrum Archiepiscopũ Moguntinũ, ad quem de antiquo iure pertinebat reges Bohemiae inungere coronare,fieut longe supra ostendimus. Coronatione autem solem̃niter facta (cui interfuisse plus quam trecenta millia equitum ac bellatorum referuntur) Rex Archiepiscopo Moguntino praescripto donauit auream fedem gemmis pulchregemmãtam,quam ille fecum abducens Moguntiam sancto Martino contulit,que in maiori feruatur ecclesia vfquead praesentem diem, à vulgo fedes sancti Martins appellatur.\n20 Eodem anno Henricus rex cum fratre suo Baldevvino archiepiscopo Treuirorum,Rodolpho comite Palatino Rheni ac Duce Bauariae,Lupoldo Duce Austriae;ac multis alijs Principibus,Ducibus,Comitibus Nobilibufque, magno exercitu pro sumenda corona Imperij profectus est in Italiam, inter eundũ multas multitas fibi obfiftentium rebelliumque ciuitates manuepit defruxir. Veniens autem Romam per Cardinales à Papa ad hoc ordinatos missos apud sanctũ Iohannẽ Lateranensem Imperator coronatus fuit,in die sancto Pentecoftes.Romanos qui fibi introitum Vrbis negabant,cum rege Apuliae circa pontem Tiberis pugnans superauit, multos eo-rum occidit.Coronatus autem Imperator,Rodolphum comitem Palatinum Rheui, multos alios Principes ac Nobiles in praesata Ecclesia sancti Iohannis milites creauit.Imperatore autem in Italia per biennium exfitente,fecundus exercitus eius,quemad hoc specialiter ordinatum in Alemannia reliquerat,contra Comites Wirtenbergenses;40 imperio rebelles,dimicando proceffit,quibus ex LXXX.caftillis ac oppidis munitiffimis quae obtinebant,LXXII.armis fortiter expugnãtadem̃.Iturus enim in Italiam rex Henricus tres comparauit exercitus,quorum primũ ex Franckonibus Bauaris col-lectum cum filio Petro archiepiscopo Moguntino(vt iam fupra diximus)in Bohe-miam destinauit:Secundum aduerfum praesatos Comites Wirtenbergenfes; tertium in Italiam fecum duxit.Brixenfes,quos potenter armis vicit ad obedien-tiam Imperij coartauit,Longobardos omnes,Papienfes,Taurinenfes,Aftenfes,Veronen-fes,Placentinos,Ianuenfes,Pifanos,Senenfes,Florentinos, multos aliarum ciuitatum incolas,omnesque fibi refiftentes armata expeditione vincens in poteftatem acccepit.Erat autem Henricus Imperator ifte vir sapiẽs iufts gratiofs,in armis ftrenuus,Ca-so tholicae fidei integerrimꝰ cultor amator,confilio animo potens,Cleri amatort defenfor,cui fimilis interea non furrexit.\nMCCCXI. Hoc anno Willichō abbas huius monasterij domũ portae eoenobij principalis ad plagam meridionalem denuo conftruxit.Verũm poft annos ferme C LVI.Iohannes de Culenhufen primus abbas in reformatione Bursfeldenfi dieta,eandem portã claudi fecit,nouam portam monasterij ad plagam orientalem confttruxit.Donum autem portae antiquae,a Willichone cunstructam,fibi in habitationem Abbatialem mutauit;\nCc 2\nConuentus Principum in Spirae.\nJoannes ca-mes Lex Teltburgensis fit rex Boheme-nna.\nAureus fedes S. Martini Moguntie.\nHericus rex preficit securit Turiniburgenses.\nImperij bel-lium contra Wirtanber-genfet.\nDomus por-te abbatis aconftruitur.\nDCCXII. Hoc anno Henricꝰ rex Germaniae,qui p̃dictū regnum habuit,ad pacificũ mõtum cum Daciorum regnanteque in Dacia,propter quod Dacorũm nuper ex eo regnans Dacorũm regnans Dacori regni regni Dacorũm Dacorũm dedit,quod Dacorũm debeat dederat,Dacorũm Dacorum Dacorum Dacorũm Daco-rom Dacorũm Dacio-rom Dacoru Dacor Dacor Dacoru Daco-rom Daco-rom Dacoru Daco-Dacoru Daco-Daco-rom Daco-Daco-rom Dacoru\nDacor Daco-Dacoru Dacoru Daco-Daco-Rom Daco-Daco-Rom 10 Dacoru Daco-Dacos Daco-Dacos Dacoru Daco-Da-cos Daco-Dacos Dacoru 20 Daco-Daco-Ses Daco-Daco-Ses Dacoru Daco-Dao-Ses Daco-Dao-Ses 30 Dacoru Daco Da-co Ses Daco Da-co Ses 40 Dacoru Daco Dao Ses Daco Dao Ses 50 Dacoru Daco Doa Ses Daco Doa Ses 60 Dacoru Daco Doca Ses Daco Doca Ses 70 Dacoru Daco Docu Ses Daco Docu Ses 80 Dacoru Daco Ducu Ses Daco Ducu Ses 90 Dacoru Daco Duca Ses Daco Duca Ses","segment":399,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"317","number":317}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-400","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0400","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ndelium ecclesiae duceret remouendum. Habuit autem inter caeteros Princi-\npes secum Reynaldum primum ducem Gelriae, Wilhelmum Comitem Hollandiae soce-\nrum suum, Theodoricum Comitem Cliuensem, Wilhelmum Comitem de Iuliaco,\nTheodoricum Comitem de Monte, & alios complures, qui omnes magnis expensis et magno exercitu in eius auxilia conuenerunt.\nEodem tempore mortuo Matthaeo Vicecomite Mediolanensium Ludovicus Im-\nperator in Italia (sicut diximus) Galeatium filium eius, Iohanni Papae satis infensum, de-\n10 eodem ducatu feudauit: quod sumno pontifici vltra quam decebat displicebat, dicebatque ei non licuisse quicquam facere imperatorio nomine, nisi prius à Romano Pontifice in Imperatorem esset coronatus, nec eum etiam post coronationem quicquam iuris in Ita-\nlia habere: sed Italîa, imo cunctum orbem Romano Pontifici in spiritualibus et tempo-\nralibus esse subiectum. Hanc vanitatem Pontificis cum Imperator despiceret, ad instantiã Lupoldi ducis Austriae Papa, non satis prouidè vsus consilio, ipsum Imperatorem excõmu-\nnicauit, omnesque qui eum Imperatorem dicerent, excommunicatos, & terras eorũ in-\nterdicto suppositas esse declarauit, & sequutum est graue scandalum in ecclesia.\nAnno praenotato obijt Gottfridus epifcopus Herbipolensis, cui Vvolframus de\nGrunbach succedens, praefuit annis vi. & ciues suo subesse imperio coegit.\nEodem quoque anno Matthias archiepiscopus Moguntinus celebrata synodo ab-\nbatum et praelatorum multa ad ecclesiasticam vtilitatem necessaria constituit.\nM CCCCXXVIII.\n20 Anno Willichonis abbatis nostri xix. iv. idus Septembris obijt Matthias archiepi-\nscopus Moguntinus, ordinis sancti Benedicti, & in ecclesia Moguntina sepelitur. Quo\nmortuo archiepiscopus Treuirorum ecclesiam Moguntinam administratorio nomine quasi per triennium gubernauit. Magna fuit his temporibus inter clerum et ciues Mo-\nguntinos dissensio, illis pro libertate certantibus, ciuibus autem omnia violari conten-\ndentibus: & ista vel prima causa fuit, quod clerus Baldevvinũ pro Administratore assum̃psit, quem omnes nouerunt virum prudentem et magnanimum, per culus fortitudinem facile Mogintinensium superbia domari posset. Vnde Administrator factus ad repri-\nmendam corum temeritatem eastrum in Altauilla circa Rhenum à fundamentis erexit,\n30 quod Henricus de Virnenburg, qui Matthaeꝰ postea successit, perfecit. Interea dum Bal-\ndevinus Administrationem huiuscemodi suscepifset, rogatu Canonicorum et cleri Mo-\nguntini Iohannes Papa xxii. praefatum Henricum de Virenburg, consecratũ in archie-\npiscopum Moguntinum, misit cum mandatis ad clerum et ciues, vt eum sine contradi-\nctione pro suo Pontifice suscipierent. Canonici autem ecclesiae praefatae Moguntinae prae-\nfato Henrico defectus et multa crimina opponentes, contra eum ad sedem apostolicam\nappellarunt, commendantes fecundo castra, ciuitates et munitiones eum tota dioecesi\nBaldevvino praedicto archiepiscopo Treuirorum. Verum post multas contentiones et li-\ntes inter Henricum et capitulum praefatos coram sumno Pontificis habitas, tandem Pa-\npa duos legatos misit ad Moguntiam, praecipiẽtam Baldevvino archiepiscopo praedicto,\n40 vt Administrationem eum eastellis et munitionibus vniuersis, in manus eorum traderet,\nquam Canonicis clero et populo sub excommunicationis sententia, vt Henricum archi-\nepifcopum eiꝰ destinatum susciperent. Legati igitur vna cum Baldevvino saepedicto archiepiscopo Henricum praefatũm in sedem archiepiscopalem\ncum fauore ciuium locauerunt. Interea dum inter ecclesiam Moguninam et Henticum\nde Virnenburg istae contentiones agerentur, ciues Moguntini obsidionem Baldevvini\narchiepiscopi Treuirorum metuentes, accepto consilio quadam die armati exeunteñ, mo-\nnasteria sancti Albani martyris, sancti Iacobi apostoli in monte specioso, & sancti Victoris\n50 vna cum castello in Wissenavv miserabiliter destruxerunt, sicut luce clarius apparet in ec-\nclesia sancti Albani praecipue, destructionis vestigia monstrãte vsque in praesentem diem.\nPro temeritate qua postea citatꝰ ad Cameram Imperoris per praelatos dictorum mona-\nteriorum, ciues Mogintinenses in magna pecuniarum quantitate condemnati fuerunt.\nAb illo tempore vsique ad excidium ciuitatis (Deo iniuriam sanctorum vindicante) sem-\nper fortuna Mogintinensibus fuit aduerfa.\nEodem anno feria iv. ante diem S. Georgij martyris obijt Emieho de Liningen e-\npiscopus Spirensis, cui successit Bartholdus de Bucheck, ordinis fratrũ Teutonicorũ, & vix vno anno praefuit: postea translatus ad ecclesiam Argentinensẽm per Iohannem Pa-\npam xxii. vt in fequentis anni descriptione dicemus.\nVicecomet\nMediolanũs\nsis ordina-\ntur ab im-\nperatoro.\nEcce fastiliũ\npatę.\nWolframus\nfit epifcopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\nSynodus ce-\nlebratur\nMoguntia.\nMatthias ar-\nchiepiscopꝰput\nMeglitinus\nobit.\nBaldevvi-\nnusz fit Ad-\nministrator\necclesia Mo-\nguntina.\nCastru inter\nAlfiel con-\nstruitur.\nContentio\ninter Henri-\ncum et ca-\npitulũ Mo-\nguntinum.\nPapa Hen-\nricum desti-\nnuuit in ar-\nchiepiscopũ.\nMonasteria\nS. Albani.\nIacobi, Vi-\nctoris destren-\nuntur.\nBertholdus\nde Bucheck\nfit episcopus\nSpirensis.\n60","segment":400,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"317","number":317}]}},{"duplicate_of":393,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-401","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0401","latin":"304 CHRONICON TRITHEMII quam Iohannes Trithemius successor eius ampliauit,in eam formam, in qua nunc cef nitur sublimatam, congruam fecit esse mansionem.\nMCCCXII.\nHoc anno Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus circa festum omnium sanctorum venit ad castrum Beckelnheim, & per sex dies ibidem commoratus est, quem accedens Willicho abbas huius monasterij inter alia confirmationem Indulgentiarum per XIII. episcopos Romae tempore Iubilaei primi daturum (vt patet in literis, quarum rescriptum suo loco superius posuimus) impetrauit.\nEodem anno Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, qui Romae extra cum fra-10 tre suo Henrico Romanorum Imperatore VII. in propria persona bellando praeliando multa egregie patrauerat, pro expensis impensis, quas ratione Indulgentiam per XIII. episcopos Romae tempore Iubiliaei primi daturum vt patet in litteris, quarum rescriptumsuo loco superius posuimus) impetravittre suo Henrico Romanorum Imperatore VII.in propria persona bellandodotando multa egregie patrauetar, pro expenfis impeffis, quas ratione Indulgenciam per XIII. episcopostempore Iubiliaeiprimi daturum vtpatet inliteris, quarumrescriptumsuo loco superiusposuimusimpetravit\nBopardia et Wesalina ecclesie Treuirensi tw pignorātūr.\nCopia donatiōnis.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis huius monasterio IV.fundatum dotatum fuit Altare sanctorum Nicolai Catharinae in ipso monasterio nostro Sponheimeni, per Stepha-20 num Praepositum Canonicorum in Rauingirsburg,vt patet in literis desuper datis ita sonantibus:\nIn nomine Domini.Cum omnis Christiani nominis fidei profissor, his quae ad laudem honorem Dei respicinunt, salutem accumulant animarum,intendere debeat cum effectu; Nos StephanusDei gratia Prepositus Ecclesie de Reuenigirsburg Canonicoꝛum regularium,Moguntine dioecesi,instauramus ordinamus in monasterio de Sponhein.ordinis S.Benedicti, accedente consensu libera voluntate domini Willichonis totiusconuentus ibidem, super altare beatî Nicolai beatâCatharine vnam missam per sacerdotem secularem perpetuo quididie celebrandam,nisi caussis legitimi fuerit impeditus:in qua missa recordatione memoriam Patris nostri Emelrici,quondammilitis, matris nostra Petrissae fratrũ quoq nostrorum Lamberti Arnoldi,dicłi Kindelen.quoddammilitem,Emelrici,quonadarmorigeri,Sacerdos habebit faciet memorias.Cui aliari cerdoti ipsum officianti damus assignamus libere curiam nostram in Rochßheim,cum bonis omnibusattinentiis eiudem quocundamSacerdos curia,bonis Attinentiuomnibus quiete pacifice fratuꝛꝫ vnãquoq carratam vni sibi in villa Manendal perpetuo depo-30 tamus.prouisa ante omnia diligenter.qđ per dictūm sacerdotēm Plebanum parochialis ecclesię in oblationibus aliis euentibus quibusque preeiudiciũ nullum fiat.Idem quoque Sacerdos summa misfe vesperis debet quotidie interesse. Si deformiter excesserit.per abbatem,qđ pro tempore fuerit.Corrigi hęredib reservat.\nCollationẽ Altaris fibi temporavitnostrae Post mortem vero nostram Arnoldus dicłius Kindelin, Emelricus fraterfimus, filia fratris nostri praescripti, Arnoldus filii Bigele consanguineus noster,iꝑforumque40haeredes propinquiores successive alternis vicibus praesentabunt.Hoc tamen statuimus, qđ postmortem nostram ad predictos fraires Kindelimun Emelicium prior collatio pertinet.Vt autemomnias singula praescripta de vito robore conseruerint.praesentes litteras sigillo dominorum iudiciumMoguntinensium, ac sigillo Domini Abbatis conventus praedictossigillum nostrum roborari.Nos quoque Iudices ad petitionem domini Praepositi praedicti sigillum nostrum p̄estibùmduximus apponendum.Acta sunt hęc anno Domini MCCCXIII.3.Cal. Aprilis.\nHuius autem altaris S.Nicolai collationem haeredes praescriptorũ instituentium,videlicet Wilhelmus de Lebenstein,Simon Booss de Waldeck,Hartmannus de Halbegmilitares,vna cum consensu vxorum suarum,pro fe omnibus haereditib suis lohanniTrithemio abbati monasterij in perpetuum tradiderunt,anno Domini MCCCCXC.vtin-50fra suo loco dicemus.Henricus Imperator Romanorum septimus praescripto anno adhuc in Italiaconstitutus apud ciuitatem Pisanam,nouis comparatis copijs, cum Gemiensibus ac Friderico Siciliae rege conuentionibus factis,contra Robertum Apuliae Regem ire contedit; veneno periit dolo infidijs (vt ferunt) Bernhardi Confessoris sui de ordine Praedicatorum,qđ eum in die Assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis in hostia, bene confidentem,intoxicauerat.Et magna in Praedicatores perfecutio consequuta est:quamuis idem Bernhardus coram Rege Bohemiae filio ipsius Imperatorisimiliter\nHaeredes Iust patronatus abbatꝰ huꝫ loci dedere.\nEmericus Imperator obitus in Italia.","segment":401,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"318","number":318}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-402","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0402","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n305\nsimiliter et archiepiscopis et episcopis, Treuirensi, Mediolanensi, Ianuensi, Lucénsi et Ar-\ngentinensi, eum alterius in sidijs perijsse diceret; nihilominus Henricus comes Flandriae et caeteri nobiles constantes confirmabant ipsum esse reum, & Imperatorem in\nhostiâ (sicut diximus) de manu eius interemtum, & vacauit Imperium Romanum qua-\nsi anno.\nHis temporibus mortuo Imperatore Henrico magna caristia et pestilentia facta est,\n&amp; multi perierunt.\nMCCCXIV.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nostri v. 14. calend. Nouembris conuenerunt Princi-\npes Imperij apud Francofordiam pro nouo Imperatore eligendo, votisque in diuersa di-\nuisis, Petrus episcopus Moguntinus, Baldevvinus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, Iohannes\nRex Bohemiae, &amp; Volmarus Marchio Brandeburgensis Ludouicum Comitem Palati-\nnum Rheni Ducemque Bauariae in Regem Romanorum elegerunt. Contra quem\nRudolphus Comes Palatinus Rheni frater ipsius Ludouici, Henricus Archiepiscopus\nColoniensis, &amp; Dux Saxoniae in regem elegerunt Fridericum Ducem Austriae, filium\nAlberti quondam regis Romanorum. Sed Ludouicus regnum et amp; Imperium obti-\nnuit, &amp; Fridericum superatum in bello captiuauit. Et fratrem suum Rudolphum Co-\nmitem Palatinum cum Friderico sentientem, Ducatuspoliatum et amp; omni possessione, in\nAngliam fugere compulit, vbi vsque ad mortem permansit. Filijs tamen eius principa-\n20 tum restituit.\nEodem anno 4. Idus Februarij obijt Emericus episcopus Wormatiensis, cui Henri-\ncus filius comitis Siluestris de Duné successit, Praepositus maioris ecclesiae Wormaciensis,\n&amp; praefuit strenue annis ferme s.\nEodem quoque anno pridie idus Ianuarij obijt Sibodo de Leichtenberg episcopus\nSpirentis; cui Emicho de Liningen succedens, praefuit annis 14.\nMCCCXV.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis noftri vi. magna per totam Alemanniam et amp; Italiâ fa-\nmes fuit, in qua multa millia hominum prae inopia perierunt, &amp; durauit quasi per bien-\nnium, &amp; secuta est pestilentia magna.\n30 Eodem anno factum est praelium inter Ludouicum regem Romanorum, &amp; Frideri-\ncum Ducē Austriae aduersarium eius apud Spiram, in quo Lupoldus frater Friderici mul-\ntas in circuitu villas igne consumfit. Erat (sicut diximus) fames magna, &amp; Baldevvinus epi-\nscopus Treueniensis, homo diues et amp; prouidissimus, regi et amp; exercitiui suo, quaecunque neces-\nsaria fuerant, copiose ministrauit. Ludouico victoria cessit: qui Fridericum cum omnibus\nfuis fugere compulit; qui tamen postea non acquieuit.\nMCCCXVI.\nAnno suo VII. Willich abbas huius monasterij Sponheimensis circa festum Pen-\ntecoftes à Iohanne Papa XXII. vna cum caeteris alijs Praelatis Ecclesiae Moguntinae, Com-\nmissarius constitutus fuit super inquisitione vitae sanctae memoriarum Hildegardis,\n40 quondam Magistra virginum Christi in monte sancta memoriae Ruperti Ducis Bingio-\nnum, cuius rei commißio prius etiam per Clementem Papam v. facta fuerat: qui in eius\ncanonizatione cõfensit. Inquisitione aũt facta et amp; praefato summo Pontifici Iohanni XXII.\nper literas intimata, canonizata fuerat, &amp; nescio qua occasione intercedente neglectu fit.\nEodem anno Ludouicus Rex, Baldevvinus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, &amp; quidam\nalij in auxilium vocati, munitiones Wisbaden et amp; Scharffenstein contra Fridericum obse-\nderunt. Qui cum se parum posse proficere cernerent, infecto negotio solutaque obsidio-\nne, quisque ad sua red: erunt.\n50 Eodem quoque anno Ludouicus Rex cum omnibus Principibus et amp; ciuitatibus Im-\nperij pacem confirmauit: quam Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis et amp; caeteri alij, qui e-\nrant pro parte Friderici Ducis Austriae, non curarunt.\nMCCCXVIII.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nōstri IX. moritur Andreas Epifcopus Herbipolenis, cui\nCc 3","segment":402,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"318","number":318}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-403","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0403","latin":"306 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nGotfridus fit episcopus Herbipolenis.\nGotfridus sit episcopus Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus fecit Heribipolenis.\nGotfridus fiet episcopum Herbipolenis.\nGotfridus fecit episcopu[m] Herbipolen[is].\nGotfridus est episcopus Herbipolen[sis]. Gotfridus fiet episcopum Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus si[t] episcopus Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus [est] episcopo[m] Herbipolensis.\nGotfridus est episcopus Herbipole[n̄s]. Gotfridus est ep[is]copolē.\nGotfridus esti[e] episcopū Herbipolensiā. Gotfridus este episcopu[m] Herbipolo[n̄siā].\nGotfridus estat episcopō Herbipolense. Gotfridus eſt episcopom Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt ep[is]copū Herbipolensim. Gotfridus eſt eist episcopa[m] Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt ist[em] episcop[um] Herbipolensim. Gotfridi eſt episcopu(m) Herbipolensim.\nGotfridus eſt epi[so]p[um] Herbipo[len̄]siā. Gotfridi eſt eist epi[so]po[m] Herbi[polu̇n̄]siā.\nGotfridus eſt [eist] episco[pū] Herbipole[n̄]siā. gotfridi eſt eisit episcopo[m] Heribipo[lē] sien̄s.\ngotfridus eſt epi[s]copo[m] herbipo[len̄]sie. gotfridi eſt isit episcopo(m) herbibipo(lē) sien̄e.\ngotfridus eſt eiste episcocopu[m] herbipo[len̄]siem. gotfridi eſt īsit episcocopo(m) herbibipo(ł) sien̄m.\ngotfridus eſt eiſt episcocopus herbipo[len̄]siam. gotfridi eſt insit episcocopū herbibipo(n̄)simam.\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcocopum herbipo[len̄]sium. gotfridi eſt imsit episcocopa(m) herbi(polo)n̄siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episcocopus herbipolensium. gotfridi e:ſt insiṫ episcocopo[m] herbibipo[n̄]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco[po]m herbipo[len̄]siu[m]. gotfridi e:ſt insit episcco[pō]m herbibipo[lē] sieu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco[po] m Herbipo[len̄] siu[m]. gotfridi e:ſt insiṫ epico(po)m herbibipo(lē) sien̄u(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco [p]o[m] herbipo[len̄ ]siu[m]. gotfridi: e:ſt insit episccopo(m) herbibipo(n̄ )siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco po[m] herbipo[len̄ ]]siu[m]. gotfridis e:ſt insiṫ epi[scopū] m herbi(polo)n̄ siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoco p o[m] herbipolen̄ siu[m]. gotridis e:ſt insit epi[scopo(m)] herbibipo[n̄ ]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episcoco po[m] herbipo len̄ siu[m]. gottids e:ſt insiṫ epi[scco[pō]] m herbibipo[lē ]siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcocoo p o[m] herbipo:len̄ siu[m]. gothids e:ſt insit epico(po)m herbibipo(n̄ 〕siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episocoo p o[m] herbipo:len̄ siu[m]. godris e:ſt insit epi[sccopo(m)] herbibipo(n̄ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoo [p]o[m] herbipole n̄ siu[m]. godeis e:ſt insit epi(scco(pō) m herbibipo(lē ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco oo [po]m herbipolen̄ su[m]. gotides e:ſt insit epi( scco(pō) m herbi(bipo[n̄ ]) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcooo po[m] herbipo leñ siu[m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (scco(pō) m herbia(bipo)n̄ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoooo po[m] herbipo le n̄ siu[m ]. goeds e:ſt insit epico(scco(pō)m) herbia(bipo)(n̄ 〕 siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco oooo p o[m] herbipo l en̄ siu[m ]. godes e:ſt insit epi(sccopo(m)] herbia(bipo(n̄ )) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcooooo po[m] herbipo lon̄ siu[m ]; godeis e:ſt insit epi [scco(pōm)] herbia(bipo)(ñ ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:ste episco o o oo p o[m] herbipole[n̄ ] siu[m ]. gotides e:ſt insit epi scco(pōo) m herbia(bipo(ñ)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco oo ooo po[m] herbipo lo n̄ siu[ m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (sccco(pō)o) m herbia(bipo( ñ)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO oooo po[m] herbipo len̅ siu[m]; goeds e:ſt insit epico(sccco(pō)o)m) herbia(bipo(n̂)) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OOO oooo po[m] herbipolo n̄ siu[m]: godes e:ſt insit epi(scccopo(o)o)p o(m)] herbia(bipo)ñ 〕 siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episcoO OOOOO po[m] herbipo loñ siu[m ]; godeis. e:ſt insit epi sccco(pō)o)o p o(m)] herbi a(bipo)(ñ) siu(m). gotfridus eſt ei:st episcoOOOOo oo po[m] herbipo l en̅ siu[ m]. godes e:ſt insit epi (ccccoo(pō)o)o po(m)] herbia(bipo( ) siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO OOOOO po[m] herbi[pole n̄ ] siu[ m]; godes e:ſt insit epico(ccccopo(o)o)o) po(m)] herbia(bi(po(n̂)) siu[m].\ngotfridus eſt ei:st episco OO OO OOOO po[m] herbipol en̄ siu[ m]: goeds e:ſt insit epi(ccccoco(pō)o)o)p o(m)] herbiba(bipo)ñ 〕siu(m).\ngotfridus eſt","segment":403,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"319","number":319}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-404","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0404","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nproscripti, nonnulli membris truncati, vt perpetuum impietatis suę opprobrium spectantibus circumferrent.\nMCCCXXII.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nostri XIII. Combustus fuit in Colonia frater quidam Walterus nomine, haereticorum pater et Princeps, qui diu in occulto latuerat, multos simplices suis erroribus infecit, qui tormentis expositus non potuit induci, vt participes erroris sui ostenderet.\nEodem anno lesabela filia Philippi regis quarti Francorum, vxor Edvvardi regis An-\nglorum, ipsum regem suum maritum propter desolationem quam cum seruis suis fecit in\nregno, cepit custodiae mancipauit, in qua vsque ad mortem permansit, nec vllis minis aut precibus exire potuit.\nMCCCXXIII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Vvillichonis abbatis nostri IV. Fridericus dux Austriae magno collecto exercitu plus quam sex millibus armatorum ex Vngaria Turcia, venit contra Ludouicum Bauarum regē Romanorum: cui Ludouicus cum magno apparatu bellico occurrens, consertoque pręlio inter Muldorff Oetingen in Bauaria, Ludouicus victor expiti, Fridericus dux per Iohannem Bohemiae regem captus, Ludouico sub conditione neinterficeretur, pręsentatus fuit, quem in castello quodam non longe à Napurg custodie mancipauit. Post tempus aliquod Friderico sic in eustodia perdurante, venit ad fratrem cius ducem Lupoldum, in Austria morantem, Magus quidam, promittens se Fridericiū duceṁ captiuum arte sua de eustodia erepturum, in Austriam saluum vna hora reductu-\nrum. Credidit dux vrbis Magistro, promisit se, quicquid postularet, daturū, si dicta factiscompensaret. Intrant itaque circulum ambo, nocte prędisposita vocat Magister spirituvenite coniurationibus assuetum, venit in forma hominis peregrini, mandatum accipitvt ducem de eustodia exemptum in Austriam fine mora reducat. Respondit spiritus: Mandatis tuis, bone Magister, lubens obediam, ipsumque ducem captiuum liberabo saluumque incolumem ad te reducer, modo ipse ventire mecum non recuset. Auolat ilico spiritus, in eadem formavenit ad ducem captiuum nocte qui escentem dicens: Lupoldus frater tuus misit me huevteducāte de domo carceris: iurge itaque velociter, ascende hunc equum, duceṁ te ad fratrem tu-\nsum saluum incolumem. Cui dux, qui es? Respōdit spiritus: Ne eures quis sim ego, sed ascendefuper equum, si libernari cupis ab ista custodia. Confestim horror inuasit ducem, omnes quierant cum eo, factoque signo crucis spiritus euanuit, vacuus ad Magistrum redijt. Posthaec dux Lupoldus ferro igne tam diu molestauit regem Ludouicum, donec tandeminteruenit principum ad misericordiam prouocatus, captiuum emisit, accepto ab eo cautione, quod de nomine regio vlterius se non intromitteret: sic Ludouicus à principio coelectionis suę vsque ad mortem annis ferme XXXIII. imperauit, Fridericus de regno Romanorum nomine se deinceps non intromisit. Fuit autem Ludouicus iste eius nominis IV. qui habuit vxorem Margarethem filiam Wilhelmi comitis de Hennengavy, de quasuscepit filios sex: videlicet Ludouicum Marchionem Brandenburgensem, Stephanumducem Bauarię in Lanshuta, Albertum ducem Bauarię in Strubingen, Wilhelmumducem Hollandię, Selandię, Frisię in Breda: Ludouicum, qui dicebatur Romanus, quiaromae natus fuerat; Ottonem Brandenburgensem. Et ita per hanc Margarethamimperatricem comitatus Hollanię, Selandię, Frisie Hennengavv ad duces Bauarięcomitesque Palatinos peruenerit. Nam anno MCCCXLV. (vt infra dicemus) Wilhelmofratre suo à Frisonibus occiso, decreto principum Imperatrix ad Hollandiam cum apparatu pulcherrimo descendit, homagium à vasallis terrae, iuramentum ab incolis fidelitatisaccepit, libertates gratias omnibus ampliauit, trugas cum Trajectensibus fecithisgestis comitatum filio suo tradidit, reuersa in Bauariam fuit. Wilhelmus enim pateripsius Margarethae Imperatrice, comes Hollanthiae supradictus obijt anno Domini MCCCCXXXVI. cui Wilhelmus filius eius, frater imperatrice succedēs à Frisonibus ( sicut diximus)postea fuit occisus.\nMCCCXXIV.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nostrix V. à primo fratrum introitu in hoc monasterium Sponheimense CC. Baldvvinus archiepiscopus Treuirensis, Iohannes rex Bohemię (quiLutzenburgi tunc temporis morabatur) dux quoque Lotharingię comes Barenfis,se mutuo ad inuicem confoederantes cum magno exercitu ciuitatem Metensem obsederunt, vastantes deuastantes omnia in circuitu.Cc 4\nHeresia-\ncha Colonis\ncomburitur.\nBellū inter Ludouicum regē Fridericum duce Austriā.Fridericus dux Austrie capitur.\nMagus pro-\nmittet se Fri dericum le-\nberaturnum.\nSpiritus missus venit ad ducem.\nFridericus duex libera-\ntur.\nLudouicus ex reꝝ imperat anno 33.\nFilij Ludo-\nveici impe-\nroratio.\nComitatus Hollandie venit ad duce Bauaria.\nCiuitas Mo-\ntensis obsta-\ndetur.","segment":404,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"319","number":319}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-405","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0405","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nMCCCII.\nDietlibus abbas anno regiminis sui tertio Inclusorium fororum iuxta coenobium ad occidentalem plagam, a principio fundationis huius loci per primum Abbatem constructum, & hoc tempore nimia vetustate collapsum, penitus desolavit, defruxit, & lapides deportari fecit, & vineam in codem loco plantavit: & sic deinceps nil praeter nomen loci Inclusorii vtque in praesentem diem remanit. Dicitur enim adhuc ab inclusione fororum quondam ibi habitantium Clausa, & praeter nomen vestigium nullum ostendit pristinae sua conditionis, vt cernitur.\nMCCCII.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis nostri iv. 5. calend.et obiit Fridericus episcopus Spirensis 10 et in monasterio Vresdal Cisterciensis ordinis sepelitur; cui Sibodo de Lichtenberg in Episcopatu succedens, praefuit Ecclesiae Spirensi annis 12.\nMortuo Wichboldo Archiepiscopo Colonensi succedit Henricus de Wirnenberg huius nominis secundus, & praefuit annis 26. homo plus ad bellum inclinatus quam ad pacem, quippe qui cunctis diebus pontificatus sui cum civitate Coloniensi, Comitibus, Principibus, Nobilibus, vicinis, contentiones habuit, & ultra consuetum et debitum grauissimis exactionibus clerum suum et religiosos taxavit.\nEodem quoque anno Gerardus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Dietherus archiepiscopus Treuirae, Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis et Rudolphus Comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariaque Dux in unum coniurantes pacem inter se foedusque perpetuum fecerunt, quod dispuicit valde Alberto regi Romanorum: unde cum magno exercitu inopinato veniens terram praefati Comitis Palatini primam inuasit, qua vastata miserabiliter ad deditionem eum coarrait. Deinde mouens exercitum contra archiepiscopum Moguntinum, inter alia damna et incendia regionis illata, oppidum Bingen, quod ad iurisdictionem ecclesiae Moguntinae pertinebat, obsedit. Moniales coenobii S. Ruperti, praefato oppido ab alia parte Nahii fluminis proximum, audito regis aduentu omnes fugientes, in Bingen se receperunt, receptis secum privilegiis, reliquiis, elenodijs, & quicquid pro angustia temporis abducere potuerunt. Veniens ergo ad oppidum Bingionum rex Albertus, machinas bellicas et partem exercitus in praedictum coenobium S. Ruperti locavit, & fecit ex domo Deo famulantium tabulum equorum, coepitque fortiter impugnare oppidum, quod etiam paucis elapsis diebus in suam dirionem acceptit. Cernens autem archiepiscopus praefatus se regis potentia nequaque posse resistere, veniam ab eo petiit, & gratiam impetravit, resignatis in manum et potestatem ipsius Regis oppidis Lonstein et Bingen, cum castellis Clop, Ehrenfels et Scharffenstein cum ceteris aliis conditionibus. Interea dum archiepiscopus cum rege in ipso oppido Bingen constitutus de conditionibus pacis tractaret, omnesque qui in monasterio S. Ruperti ultra Nahum mansionem habuerant, oppido iam captó se in illud contrulissent, coenobio demissó vacuo et omnibus rebus spoliato; duo nequitosi viri, qui pra inopia sequabantur Regis exercitum, praefatum coenobium S. Ruperti intrarunt, animo et intentione, si quid inuenirent auferendi. Lustratis autem omnibus locis et angulis monasterii diligentissime, nihil inuenerunt: omnia enim prius ablata fuerunt per eos, qui locum diebus obsidionis occupauerant. Exuntes ergo claustrum perscrutabantur Ecclesiam, si forte in ea aliquid reliquum inuenerent. Erat autem eo tempore in ipso Ecclesia ante introitum chori, qui fuit in inferioribus super terra, non elevatus (vt modo) ad meridiem versus, claustrum, altare in honore S. Catharinae virginis et martyris consecratum, super quod in muro arcualiter excavato imago beatissima Dei genitricis et virginis Mariae satis decenter fuit depicta, coronam habens in capite, in qua erant quatuor lapides Cristallii, muro et corona artificialiter infixi, & quintus in pectore ipsius imaginis. Cum ergo fures illi nihil in Ecclesia reperissent, unus eorum, ne omnino vacuus abiret, altare praedictum ascendit, & effodere de corona virginis ipsos cristallos coepit: cui alter increpando dixit: Quid facis, ô miser, define spoliare matrem so misericordiae; per quam, si nobis salus contingere debet, & non per aliam gratiam poterimus inueneri. Cuius increpationem sacrilegus et impius ille contemnens, posteaquam cristallos de corona effoderat quatuor, etiam quintum de pectore sacrae virginis effodere coepit. Miraculum accidit: mox vt impius ille sacrae pectus violare praesumisset, imago sudare per totum coepit, quò viro sacrilegus aliquantulum horruit, fed obduratus in malitia à coepito criminis non cessauit. Euulxit ergo de sacrae pectore imaginis lapidem, quo auulso mox fangus laete mixtus de ipso vulnere in magna copia sequutus erupit, quo viro infelix ille totus inhorruit, profiliensque de altare, pulucrem in ecclesia collegit, & vulnus imaginis, ne flueret fang.","segment":405,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"320","number":320}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-406","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0406","latin":"308 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCCCXXV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Vvillichonis abbatis xvi. facta est inter Iohannem et amp; Simonem fratrem eius, comites de Sponheim, ex vna parte, &amp; Vvillichonem huius monasterij abbatem cum suo conuentu, ex alia parte, commutatio talis. Comites praefati dederũt huic monasterio curtem, quam adhuc hodie possidemus pacifice, in Basenheim, cum omnib pertinentijs suis liberam, absolutam, &amp; immunem ab omni seruitio, precaria et amp; exactione cuiuscunque, in perpetuum possidendam, pro castello Coppenstein cum prouẽtibus suis, vna cum viculis Richvveiler et amp; Geilvveiler, cum decimis, cẽsibus, pratis, agris, siluis, aquis, piscationibus, &amp; alijs pertinentijs vniversis, vt pater in literis desuper confectis, &amp; praefatorum duorum comitum sigillis roboratis, quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCXXV. in die S. Laurentii martyris.\nComes iste Iohannes filiam cuiußdam Armigeri sui, virginem satis speciosam, violatam in concubinam habuit, quae tandem peperit ei filium, quẽ pater comes per Imperatores Ludouicum IIII. &amp; Carolum aeque IIII. legitimari fecit, cui inter militares conferpto, titulum praefati castrĩ de Coppenstein dedit, cuius propago generis vsque in praesentem diem multiplicata viget. Denique ad petitionem comitis Iohannis Willicho abbas praedictum filium eius, aduocatum suum in villa monasterij, quae omne iussit, titulo pro dictis pullos ab incolis eiußdem villã danda singulis annis pro feudo assignauit: ita videlicet, quod senior filius progeniei per successiones legittimas, ad uocato mortuo, feudum ab abbate huius monasterii accipiat, iuramentum que faciat, &amp; fidelitatem more Vasallorum abbati promittat. Nil aliud iuris habebit in homines villae praefatae, nisi quod sibi constituit abbas, nec grauabit eos in aliquo, quia omne iussit in ipsa villa, in pratjs, agris, pastuis, hortis, vineis, nemoribus, venationibus, aquis, aquarũque decursibus, vijs et amp; inuijs, cultis et amp; incultis, quaesitis et amp; inquirendis, cum iudicio et amp; iustitia Dominicali, institutione et amp; destitutione Sculteti et amp; Scabinarum ac vniuersali iurisdictione temporali ad abbatem pertinet, cui soli homagium praefati incolae praefatis loci et amp; non aduocato. Cum opus fuerit institutiã facere in caußis criminalibus ad interficiendum vel ad mutilandum malefactores, hoc pertinent ad officium aduocati, ita tamẽ, quod de prouentibus ad fiscum pertinentibus, &amp; de multa, quam Frêvel uocant, abbas recipiat duas partes, &amp; tertiam partem aduocatus. Quod si abbas misericordia motus remittere mulctam pauperibus voluerit, aduocatus contradicendi non habeat potestatem, sed etiam partem liam remittere teneatur. Denique tam ipse aduocatus quã eius haeredes post ipsum, post successionem hoc anno, qui fuit XVII. sui regiminis, Vvillicho abbas scripto, tamen ad possessionem hoc anno, qui fuit xvii. suis regiminis, Vwillichio abbas prisimum potuit peruenire.\nWillicho abbas huius monasterij Sponheimensis anno regiminis sui XVII. compaurit curtem in villa Sponheim pro LXX. marcjs denariorum Colonienfium, tribus Halsensibus pro vno denario computatis, à Conradõ, Rudolpho et amp; Simone fratribus, &amp; filijs eorumque et amp; Iohannis comitis de Sponheim sigillis roboratis, quarũ Datum est anno Domini MCCCCXIII. in exaltatione sanctae crucis. Et licet emptio facta fuerit anno in literis descripto, tamen ad possessiōem hoc anno, qui fuit XVI. suis regiminis, Gelrensis abbas primus dux Gelrensis nomine Reynaldus, qui patrem suum eiudem nominis per annos VIII. in castello, quod dicitur Mons fortis, captiuum tenuerat, eo in custodia VII. iduum Octobris mortuo, principatum potenter obtinuit annis ferme XX. quem prius octo annis, quibus patrem tenuit captiuum, administratoris nomine gubernauerat.\nFuit autem in ducem creatus per Ludouicum Imperatorem IV. retento cum titulo duca tus Gelriae comitatũ Zutfaniensi annexo vsque in hodiernum diem.\nAnno Vvillichonis abbatis XVIII. Ludouicus rex à Iohanne Pontifice Romano saepius admonitus, vt pro corona Imperij suscipienda veniret Auinionem, vbi tum Pontifex morabatur, quod eum nec iustum nec tutum satis aestimaret, cum multis principibus et amp; magno exercitu Romanjs profectus est, scriptisque Papae vt aue ipse Romam veniret, aut Cardinales aliquos mitteret, qui eum imperij corona insignirent. Quod facere cum papase fecit coronari: quod Iohanni Pontifici usque adeo displicuit, vt eum à communione fideliũm\nLudonius rex pro co-rona impe-rii Romanę proficiscitur.","segment":406,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"320","number":320}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-407","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0407","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nmaxima potentia obtinuerunt; per continuos annos quatuor contra coēdem Turcos di-\nmicantes, quousque (vt dicitur eft) anno praescripto vicerunt.\nMCCCVII.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis r x. clerus Ecclesiae Treuirenis Dietherum archiepisco-\npum suum propter dilapidationem rerum et prouentum ecclesiae, & alia diversa contra\naequitatem, Romam citari ad examen Apostolici Pontificatus fecerunt; qui pruinsquam\nterminus aduenifset, eodem anno x x i i. die mensis Novembris diem clausit extre-\nmum; apud Praedicatores suos in civitate Treuirenis sepultus, cui Baldevinus filius co-\nmitis de Lutzenburg, & frater Henrici Imperatoris septimi, annum aetatis agens x x i i i.\nClemente Papa quinto cum ipso de minorenitate dispensante, succedit, & annis prae-\nro\nuit x L v i. mensi vno et diebus x v i i i. vir per omnia magnificus, qui etiam ecclesiam\nsuam satis prouide et utilem gubernavit, pacem reformans, debita solvens, & alienata\nrestituens.\nEodem anno Clemens Papa v. in concilio Vienensi ordinem Templariorum, qui\nper annos ferme clxxxiv. a fundatione sua duraverat, annulauit et destruxit. Impinge-\nbarit eis, quod in sua professione Christum abnegarent: quod vtrum verum an fallum\nfit, non est nostrum iudicare.\nMCCCVIII.\nAnno Dietlibi abbatis x. Albertus rex Romanorum, propterea quod nimium vi-\nderetur avarus, & Ducatum Sueviae fratri sui Rodolphi teneret nomine tutoris, quem 20\nresignare Iohanni filio ipsius fratriis iam adulto non immerito debuisset, sapieusque ab eo\ninterpellatus, & non aduertens, apud Schaffhausen gladio interemptus est, & post annum\nin ecclesia Spirensi sepultus.\nEodem anno Principes apud Rhenen conuenientes xxvii. die mensis Novembris\nin regem Romanorum concorditer elegerunt Henricum Comitem de Lutzelburg, fra-\ntrem Baldevvini archiepiscopi Treuirenis, quem Aquisgrani cum magna solennitate\nconducentes in regem consecrari fecerunt, regnauitque annis v. Vxorem habuit Margar-\nretham Ducis Brabantiae filiam.\nHis temporibus Petrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus monasterium Cartusienium\nextra muros Moguntinos de novo construere coepit et dotavit.\nEodem anno 6. idus Novembris obiit in Colonia Iohannes Scotus sacrae Theolo-\ngiae Doctor, Parisiensis, ordinis Minorum, in conuento suo ibidem sepultus.\nMCCCIX.\nDietlibus huius monasterii abbas x. obiit in die Michaelis archangeli, sepultus an-\nte gradus Presbyterij, non sine multis fratum lacruminis. Fuit enim vir bonus et ama-\ntor fratum suorum, qui bene praefuit monasterio tam in spiritualibus quam in tempora-\nlibus, quia et peculium, quod praedecessores eius indulserant monachis, absuluit, & compe-\ntenter substantiam temporalium rerum ampliavit. In agendis fuit prouidus et perpicacis ingenii, cuis confilio in arduis cauiss etiam Comes de Sponheim et vicini\nnobiles aliquotiens vtebantur. Eius autem laudabiliter gesta, quanquam multa fuille 40\ndubium non sit, scire omnia non potuimus, tum propter veterum negligentiam, tum\npropter temporis distantiam.\nDE WILICHONE PRIMO, HVIVS MONASTERII SPOH-\nheimensis abbatte ii. qui praefuit annis XXVII. mensibus V.\n& diebus IV.\nM\nO\nR\nT\nV\nO\n itaque Dietlibo Abbate huius monasterii x. atque sepulto, xiii. videl-\ni\ncet Calend. Octobris, anno praenato MCCCX. indictione vii. vacauit Abbatis\nSponheimensis ista diebus 4. Deinde 5. nonas Octobris conuenientes in vnum frateres\nhuius coenobii, & inuocata ex more gratia Spiritus Sancti, in abbarem vnamini con-\nfensi elegerunt Willichonem, filium nobilis viri Comitis de Westerburg, fratrem\nComitis de Sponheim, virum religiosum et deuotissimum, huius monasterii mona-\nchum conuentalis, qui ante annos ferme octo sub Dietlibo (sicut supra diximus)\nordinem intrauerat. Confirmatus autem et ordinatus per Petrum Archiepisco-\npum Moguntinum, praefuit huic monasterio satis strenue annis x x v i i. mensi-\nbus quinque, diebus 4. multaque huic monasterio bona fecit, tam in aedificis quam pro-\nuentibus ampliandis. Hie in pueritia literis traditus, cum aetate discendo satis profe-\ncit, & in virum doctum pariter et deuotum cuasit. Cum autem ad virilem aetatem\nperue-","segment":407,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"321","number":321}]}},{"duplicate_of":400,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-408","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0408","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ndelium ecclesiae duceret remouendum. Habuit autem inter caeteros Princi-\npes secum Reynaldum primum ducem Gelriae, Wilhelmum Comitem Hollandiae soce-\nrum suum, Theodoricum Comitem Cliuensem, Wilhelmum Comitem de Iuliaco,\nTheodoricum Comitem de Monte, & alios complures, qui omnes magnis expensis et magno exercitu in eius auxilia conuenerunt.\nEodem tempore mortuo Matthaeo Vicecomite Mediolanensium Ludovicus Im-\nperator in Italia (sicut diximus) Galeatium filium eius, Iohanni Papae satis infensum, de-\n10 eodem ducatu feudauit: quod sumno pontifici vltra quam decebat displicebat, dicebatque ei non licuisse quicquam facere imperatorio nomine, nisi prius à Romano Pontifice in Imperatorem esset coronatus, nec eum etiam post coronationem quicquam iuris in Ita-\nlia habere: sed Italîa, imo cunctum orbem Romano Pontifici in spiritualibus et tempo-\nralibus esse subiectum. Hanc vanitatem Pontificis cum Imperator despiceret, ad instantiã Lupoldi ducis Austriae Papa, non satis prouidè vsus consilio, ipsum Imperatorem excõmu-\nnicauit, omnesque qui eum Imperatorem dicerent, excommunicatos, & terras eorũ in-\nterdicto suppositas esse declarauit, & sequutum est graue scandalum in ecclesia.\nAnno praenotato obijt Gottfridus epifcopus Herbipolensis, cui Vvolframus de\nGrunbach succedens, praefuit annis vi. & ciues suo subesse imperio coegit.\nEodem quoque anno Matthias archiepiscopus Moguntinus celebrata synodo ab-\nbatum et praelatorum multa ad ecclesiasticam vtilitatem necessaria constituit.\nM CCCCXXVIII.\n20 Anno Willichonis abbatis nostri xix. iv. idus Septembris obijt Matthias archiepi-\nscopus Moguntinus, ordinis sancti Benedicti, & in ecclesia Moguntina sepelitur. Quo\nmortuo archiepiscopus Treuirorum ecclesiam Moguntinam administratorio nomine quasi per triennium gubernauit. Magna fuit his temporibus inter clerum et ciues Mo-\nguntinos dissensio, illis pro libertate certantibus, ciuibus autem omnia violari conten-\ndentibus: & ista vel prima causa fuit, quod clerus Baldevvinũ pro Administratore assum̃psit, quem omnes nouerunt virum prudentem et magnanimum, per culus fortitudinem facile Mogintinensium superbia domari posset. Vnde Administrator factus ad repri-\nmendam corum temeritatem eastrum in Altauilla circa Rhenum à fundamentis erexit,\n30 quod Henricus de Virnenburg, qui Matthaeꝰ postea successit, perfecit. Interea dum Bal-\ndevinus Administrationem huiuscemodi suscepifset, rogatu Canonicorum et cleri Mo-\nguntini Iohannes Papa xxii. praefatum Henricum de Virenburg, consecratũ in archie-\npiscopum Moguntinum, misit cum mandatis ad clerum et ciues, vt eum sine contradi-\nctione pro suo Pontifice suscipierent. Canonici autem ecclesiae praefatae Moguntinae prae-\nfato Henrico defectus et multa crimina opponentes, contra eum ad sedem apostolicam\nappellarunt, commendantes fecundo castra, ciuitates et munitiones eum tota dioecesi\nBaldevvino praedicto archiepiscopo Treuirorum. Verum post multas contentiones et li-\ntes inter Henricum et capitulum praefatos coram sumno Pontificis habitas, tandem Pa-\npa duos legatos misit ad Moguntiam, praecipiẽtam Baldevvino archiepiscopo praedicto,\n40 vt Administrationem eum eastellis et munitionibus vniuersis, in manus eorum traderet,\nquam Canonicis clero et populo sub excommunicationis sententia, vt Henricum archi-\nepifcopum eiꝰ destinatum susciperent. Legati igitur vna cum Baldevvino saepedicto archiepiscopo Henricum praefatũm in sedem archiepiscopalem\ncum fauore ciuium locauerunt. Interea dum inter ecclesiam Moguninam et Henticum\nde Virnenburg istae contentiones agerentur, ciues Moguntini obsidionem Baldevvini\narchiepiscopi Treuirorum metuentes, accepto consilio quadam die armati exeunteñ, mo-\nnasteria sancti Albani martyris, sancti Iacobi apostoli in monte specioso, & sancti Victoris\n50 vna cum castello in Wissenavv miserabiliter destruxerunt, sicut luce clarius apparet in ec-\nclesia sancti Albani praecipue, destructionis vestigia monstrãte vsque in praesentem diem.\nPro temeritate qua postea citatꝰ ad Cameram Imperoris per praelatos dictorum mona-\nteriorum, ciues Mogintinenses in magna pecuniarum quantitate condemnati fuerunt.\nAb illo tempore vsique ad excidium ciuitatis (Deo iniuriam sanctorum vindicante) sem-\nper fortuna Mogintinensibus fuit aduerfa.\nEodem anno feria iv. ante diem S. Georgij martyris obijt Emieho de Liningen e-\npiscopus Spirensis, cui successit Bartholdus de Bucheck, ordinis fratrũ Teutonicorũ, & vix vno anno praefuit: postea translatus ad ecclesiam Argentinensẽm per Iohannem Pa-\npam xxii. vt in fequentis anni descriptione dicemus.\nVicecomet\nMediolanũs\nsis ordina-\ntur ab im-\nperatoro.\nEcce fastiliũ\npatę.\nWolframus\nfit epifcopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\nSynodus ce-\nlebratur\nMoguntia.\nMatthias ar-\nchiepiscopꝰput\nMeglitinus\nobit.\nBaldevvi-\nnusz fit Ad-\nministrator\necclesia Mo-\nguntina.\nCastru inter\nAlfiel con-\nstruitur.\nContentio\ninter Henri-\ncum et ca-\npitulũ Mo-\nguntinum.\nPapa Hen-\nricum desti-\nnuuit in ar-\nchiepiscopũ.\nMonasteria\nS. Albani.\nIacobi, Vi-\nctoris destren-\nuntur.\nBertholdus\nde Bucheck\nfit episcopus\nSpirensis.\n60","segment":408,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"321","number":321}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-409","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0409","latin":"314 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nPersonis et uino estis obsequio mancipati, cum omnibus bonis, quae in presentiarum rationabiliter possidetis; & in futurũ iustis modis (prestante Domino) poteritis adipisci, sub beati Petri et nostra protectione suscipi mus.\nSpecialiter autem decimas, domos, possessiones, nemora, prata, molendina et alia bona vestra sicut ea iuste et pacifice possidetis, vobis et per vos eidem monasterio authoritate apostolica confirma mus, & presens scripti patronicio communimus, salva in predictis decimis moderatione concilij generalis. Nulli ergo hominum licetat hanc paginam nostrae protectionis et confirmationis infringere, vel ei a suis temerario contraire. Si quis autem hoc attemptare presumpsit, indignatio nem omnipotentis Dei, & beatorum Petri et Pauli apostolorum eius, se nouerit incursum. Datum Anniioni IIII idus Maij, anno pontificatus nostri II.\nAlia quoque multa pro utilitate et libertate huius monasterij fecit, quorum aliqua 10 in superioribus per seriem annorum signauimus, cetera silentio transire hoc loco decre uimus.\nDE HENRICO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XII.\nqui prefuit anniis II. mense I. diebus VI. & gestis eius perpaucis.\nHenricus fit\n22. abbatis\nhuius mo-\nnastery,\nIterũ facta\nali diuisio\ninter abba-\ntem et con-\nuentum.\nLiberi biblio-\ntheca de-\nstruuntur.\nPost mortem Domini Wilichonis, XI. huius monasterij abbatis, convenientes ad locum deputatum fratres, inuocata gratia spiritus sancti, in abbatem elegerunt Hen ricum huius conuentus monachum, ex Creutzenacht oriundum: qui confirmatus ab 20 Henrico archiepiscopo Moguntino, munus benedictionis ab eius in pontificalibus Vica rio, fratre Alberto episcopo ibinensii, Moguntiae in ecclesia fratrum Praedicatorum suscepit, prima Dominica post octauas festi Paschalis, & praefuit huic monasterio annis II. mense vno et VI. diebus. Eius tempore disciplina regularis obseruantiam nimium deficeret, & monachi peculium denuo sibi usurparunt, & facta est inter ipsum abbatem et conuentum diuisio redituum in graue dispendium huius monasterij: quae durauit usque ad reformationem nouissimam, quae facta fuit ex monasterio sancti Iacobi prope Moguntiam anno M CCCLXIX. & monasterij substantia per successum temporis nimium extenuata, tandem quasi ex toto fuit dissipata. Mortuo enim Vylichonne abbate, qui reformatione à Dietlubo inceptam continuauerat, non fuit qui monastica institutionis integritatem curaret, coeperuntque monachi post diuisionem generali, equilibet etiam pro se, habere peculium, & in omnem se licentiam sine alicuius prohibitione diffundere. Bibliothecam à principio fundationis monasterij satisfactorem tem poribus varijsque voluminibus refertam, turpiter destruxerunt, vendentes preciosolum volumina pro vili precio, vt suis commissariis volupatibus satisfacere possent. Hie autem Henricus fuit (sicut dictum est) ex Creutzenacht oriundos, parentela humili procreatus, cuius pater Albertus, comitum de Sponheim pincerna fuit, missus ad scholas, non literis sed vanitati operam dedit, & propterea Idiotae permansit. Ad petitionem autem comitum, ad monachatum huius coenobij sub Domino Vvillychone susceptus est, & post mortem eius in abbatem, patris intuitu potius quam diuini timoris ordinatus. Ipsenihil pro utilitate huius monasterij fecit sed econtrario multa potius eidem damna intravit.\nIn primis enim (quod damnorum omnium fuit grauisimum) disciplinam obseruantiam regularis perire fecit, monachi peculium induxit, diuisionem redituum inter se et conuentum cõtra monasticam institutionẽ instituit. In primo namque anno regiminis sui magnã partem nemorũ et syluarũ inter Wiler et Argenschvangà monasterio alienauit, & in omnibus actionibus suis incircumspectus et nimium negligens semper extitit.\nMCCCXXXVIII.\nAnno primi Henrici abbatis Wernherus Prior huius monasterij XIX. Praepositus monialium in Ibingen factus est, ad mandatum Henrici archiepiscopi Moguntini post quem Philippus de Sponheim, dictus Meysvvein, in Priorem fuit constitutus: suitque in 30 ordine priorum huius monasterij XX. & praefuit in ipso officio Prioratus anni XII. & tunc post Vvilhelmum electus in abbatem, quemadmodum suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno dedicatio ecclesiae nostrî monasterij à Dominica proxima ante natiuitatem sancti Mariae virginis translata est in Dominicam proximam post festum sancti Martini archiepiscopi, per Albertum episcopum ibinensem, Henrici archiepiscopi\nMoguntinensis in pontificalibus Vicarium generalem, vt patet in literis sequenti bus:\nNos","segment":409,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"322","number":322},{"label":"323","number":323}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-410","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0410","latin":"310 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem quoque anno xvi.comites contra Iohannem ducem Brabantiae coniuran-\ntes, aduersus eum prooesserunt ad bellum iuxta Fexhe et Landen , inter quos ex his terris\nsuperioribus fuerunt Iohannes comes de Sponheim,comes quoque de Katzenelenbogen,\nHenricus de Bolandia,& comes de Falckenburg: sed contentio tandem per Philippum re-\ngem Franciae secdata fuit.\nMCCCXXIX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Vvillichonis abbatis nostri xx.Simon comes de Sponheim, post-\neaquam castrum Sponheim cum Iohanne fratre suo diuiserat,partem suam cum omnib.\npertinentibus addidit,tradidit resignauit,libere,sponde voluntarie in perpetuum, et lo-\nhuius monasterij dedit,resignavit,libere,sponde et voluntarie in perpetuum.et lo-\nper eum omnibus successoribus suis abbatibus huius vxoris suae Vvillichoni abbati-\nheim ab eo descensuri,qi pro tempore senior fuerit,de manu abbatis medietatem ipsius\ncastri cum omnibus pertinentijs sui in feudum accipiat,iuxta tenorem literarum desu-\nper cõfectarum,quas idem comes suo vxoris sue pręfatae sigillis roboratas abbati Vvil-\nlichoni tradidit : quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCCXIX. Dominica proxima post festum\nS.Iohannis Baptiste. Hac conditione facta Dominus Vvillicho abbas dictum castrum\nSimon co-\nmes feudum\nabbatis sus-\ncepie.\nCunno Wor-\nmaciensis episcopus obiit.\nBaldevvi-\nnus archiepiscopus Tra-\nuenensis fuit\nAdministrator eccle-\nsie Wormsensis.\nBaldevvi-\nnus fuit Re-\nctor q.4.pri-\ncopatum.\nEodem anno obijt Cuno de Schoneck episcopus Vvormaciensis, qui fratribus Ca-\nnonicis in Franckenthal permisit proprias domos mansiones contra regularem insti-\ntutionem,quam tamen permissionem ante obitum reuocauit. Quo mortuo Balde vvi-\nnus archiepiscopus Treurensum cum Iohannibus et Sponheim abbatis et comiti p̃ra-\nfato in feudum de nouo concessit,et iuramentum ab eo consuetum accepit.Idem fuit lo-\nhannes comes frater domini Simonis de reliqua parte sua sapedicti castrum,anno sexto\npostea sequente,sicut ibidem dicemus.\nSponheim cum omnibus prouentibus pertinencijs suis Domino Simoni comiti pra-\nfato in feudum de nouo concesse,et iuramentum ad eodem consentit,Idem fuit lo-\nhannes comes frater dominj Simonis de reliquam partem suam cõfectarum,in eadem quoque datum est anno Domini MCCCXXIX. Dominica proxima post festūm S.Iohannis Baptiste.Hac conditione facta dominus Vvillichonius abbas dictū castrūm Cunno Wormaciensis episcopus obijt.Baldevvinus archiepiscopus Trewenensis fuit Administrator ecclesie Wormsensis.Baldevvinus fuit Rector q.4.prioratus fuit.Eodem anno obijt Cuno Schoneck episcopus Franckenhalte permissit proprias domos et mansiones contra regularem institutionem.quo mortuo Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuensum cum Johannibꝰ et Sponheimbꝰ abbatis et comiti prefato in feudum de novo concessit.et iuramentum ad eodem consensuit.Idem fuit Johannes Comes frater dominj Simonis de reliquā partē sua sapedicti castrūm,in eadem quoque anno datum est anno Domini MCCCCXXX. Dominica proxima post festuūm S.Iohannis Baptistae.Hac conditione facta dominū Vvillichonus abbas dictū Castrūm Cuno Wormaciensis episcopus obiet.Baldevvinus Archiepiscopus Trewenisse fuit Administrator ecclesie Wormsis.Baldevvinus fuit Rector q.4.Prioratus fuit.\nEodem anno obijt Bertholdus episcopus Spirensis autōitate Iohannis Papae XXXI.ad episcopatum Argentinam Ecclesiae translatus est,et Baldevvinus archiepiscopus Trevirorum ad episcopatum Argentinam.Eodem anno episcopus Spirenensis Ecclesiae Translatus est,Baldevvinus archiepiscopalis Treviriensis Eodem anno per capitulum Spirenensis Ecclesiae Administrator consiliarius est: et Archiepiscopus Spirensis et Administrator Trewirisius quod vns homo simul semel esset Archiepiscopus Trevirisius.et Administrator Trewirisius non electus neque postulatus,sed violenter intrarius,Eodem quoque anno Episcopus Spirensis promotionem Baldevvini Archiepiscopi Trevirisius,qui post translacionem Bertholdi episcopi ad Argentinam (sicut diximus) episcopatus eiusdem ecclesiae Administator fuit,pręfuit idem Vvalramus ecclesiae Spirensi annis VI. Eodem quoque anno episcopus Spirensis pręfatꝰ Archiepiscopo Administratione Vvormaciensis ecclesiae resignante,Gerlacus Schenck de Erbach(de quo iam supra diximus)episcopatū eiusdem ecclesie assumpsit,andefuifit annis II.Eodem quoque anno post longam concertationem in curia papali habitam clerus Moguntinus ciues per Iohannē Papam XXII.compulsī fuerunt,Henricum de Virnburg cognomento Busman,in archiepiscopum suum ab eodem conssecatum suscipere.qui per duos legatos apostolicos ad hoc missos.Baldevvino Treuirorum archiepiscopo administrationem.quam ferme triennio gesserat,resignante,in possessionem omnium bonorum archiepiscopatus introductus pręfuit annis XV.Iste autem Henricus archiepiscopus castrum,Altauilla * dictum,a Baldevvino archiepiscopo Trevirensi,Moguntinae ecclesiā Administrator(est)sicut dictum est)consummauit.His quoque temporibus Ludouicus Imperator videns elegantiam filiorum Rodolphi fratris sui,comitis Palatini,quem cum Friderico duce Austrie sentientem in Angliam (sicut diximus)fugauerat.ait:Pater eorum peccauit in me.non filii:Nunquid ergo portabunt iniquit atem Patris innocentes filii? Absit.Inssit ergo filij reddi omnia,quae patri abstulerat.Principatum videlicet comitatus Palatini cum alijs in Bauaria,in Amberg Napurgi,caterisque vniuersis quae pater eorum possederat.Fuerunt autem filij Rodolphi tres,quorum ista sunt nomina:Rodolphus primogenitus,homo non multū sapiēns nec astutus,vxorem habuit sororem Ludouici regis Vngariae,de qua genuit filiam vnicam nomine Margaretam.\n* Elfeld.\nFilij Rodol-\nphie comites\nPalatinipar-\ntes succedunt.\nNomina fi-\nliorum Ro-\ndolphi comi-\ntiis Palatini\nproffactis.\n50","segment":410,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"323","number":323}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-411","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0411","latin":"Eodem anno civis Coloniensis vocaris in auxilium rege Bohemia Wilhelmo, comite Hollandiae, Johanne fratre eius, Comite in Hennegavv, Gerardo comite Iuliacensi, Rodolpho comite de Monte, & Johanne comite Seinensi, cum quibusdam aliis, contra Henricum archiepiscopum suum, paaeta pacis Ludovici Imperatoris violantem, & partes Friderici Ducis Austriae defendentem, ad bellum procedentes, castellum in Brull* diaetum obfederunt mensibus 4, cumque ad pacis foedera compulerunt.\n\nMCCCXIX.\n\nHocanno qui fuit Willichonis abbatis nostri x. obiit Henricus Episcopus Wormatiensis, in maiori ecclesia sepultus, & vacavit Episcopatus mensibus 11. diebus viii. Post hunc in Episcopatu tandem succedit Cuno de Schoneck, filius fratri Emelrici quondam episcopi, & praefuit annis x.\n\nEodem anno orta est diffensio inter Willichonem abbatem et incolas villae Sponheimensis, ratione nemorum et paaeuorum in marcha huius monasterij, quae duravit ad biennium coram iudicibus foedis Moguntinae, non sine expensis vtriusque partis grauiibus. Tandem Iohannes et Simon comites de Sponheim vices suas interponentes concordiam reformarunt: ita quod abbas nemora sua anteplices annos fecerum distincta perpetuo possidet liberrima: Villani autem quicquid in nemoribus habent, de abbatis gratia se obtinere, non ex debito recognolant: ita tamen quod nihil exipsis nemoribus vendant sine eius consentu, & in signum percepti beneficiij, singula domus villae praefata, quotannis in foesto S. Martini ad altare monasterio perpetuis temporibus offerrent duos denarios, qui dicuntur Colonieniae. De paaeuis autem ita concordavit inter partes, vt secundum antiquam consuetudinem et compositionem tam abbati quam villanis essent communita; ita tamen quod Villani nihil excis vendant, neque locent cuicam sine consensu Abbatis, neque aliena pecora pro precio seu gratis intromittant. Facta est ista concordia in Creutznacht, anno Domini MCCCXXI, indictione iv. 6. cal. Iunij.\n\nMCCCXX.\n\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nostri xi. pridie Non. Iunij obiit Petrus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, vir per omnia magnificus, qui fundavit monasterium Cartusiensium prope Moguntiam, & collegium Canonicorum ecclesie S. Catharina in Oppenheim primus instituit. Hic ante Pontificatum Henrici Comitis de Lutzenburg postea regis Romanorum fuit Medicus, qui missus Romam post obitum Gerardi Archiepiscopi Moguntini ad Papam Clementem v. vt Baldevino filio Henrici Comitis praedicti Archiepiscopatum impetraret vacantem; cum propter minorenitatem eius (vt pote qui annum xviii. vix compleuerat) Papa petitionem Comitis refutasset, Petrus sui non oblitus, qui Archiepiscopatum postulare alteri venerat, eum pro foemetiolo petit et impetrat. Quo mortuo, in Archiepiscopatu Moguntino succedit Martinus de Buchseck, monachus ordinis S. Benedicti professius, & praefuit annis ferme viii.\n\nMCCCXXI.\n\nHocanno, qui fuit Willichonis abbatis nostri xii. Fridericus Dux Austriae contra Ludovicum electus in regem (sicut diximus) cum fratre suo Duce Lupoldo in manu valida contra Ludovicum Imperatorem egressius, totam Bauariam ferro et igne vastavit, rege in munitionibus se continente.\n\nEodem anno civis oppidi Bingen grauiffimam inter se diffensionem habuerunt exleui occasione. Nam macellarius quidam nomine Henricus canem alterius cuiusdam nautae percutserat circa macellum, quare indignatus nauta macellarium percutiturus aggrexitur, à quo percutitus querelam detulit ad Consulatum. Ad carcere ergo macellarius ponitur; aduersus consulatum tota pene civitas concitat: quae commotio adeo creuit, vt amici ipsius, qui captiuis tenebatur, afflumto seditionisorum suffragio, fraaeo carcere inclinatum educerent, & magnam inter civites seditionem concitarent. Facta et itaque inter civis divisio, quorum altera pars consulatum sequebat; altera vero inerificere consules nitebatur. Velatorum similis erat in civitate discursus, effracti quae clausuri domorum vbique exercebatur praeda. Tres è ciibus hac seditione fueran occisi, & multi enormiter vulnerati. Commotionetandem fedata, post mensem grauae vindicta de seditionis sumta est: nam alij capitis amputatis necati sunt, ali proferi.","segment":411,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"324","number":324}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-412","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0412","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ngaretham.quae nupsit Carolo regi Bohemiae, qui post Ludouicum factus fuit Imperator Romanorum.Rupertus secundogenitus sine liberis obijt, ante chorum ecclesiae in Noua ciuitate sepultus.Adolphus vltimogenitus,qui principatum comitatus Palatini et Electo-riae dignitatis obtinuit,vxorem duxit filiam Comitis de Oetingen , de qua genuit Ruper-tum Comitem Palatinum Rheni ducem Bauariae,de quo postea suo loco continuabitur historia.\nMCCCXXXI.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis nostri xxii.Iohannes Comes generosus de Sponheim ad instantiam monasterium pertinentia ab omni seruitio,precaria exactione, quouis gra-uamine in perpetuum liberauit,pro se cunctis haeredivbus suis,cum cõsensu Domini Simonis fratribus sui,Vvalrami filij eius,Comitum de Sponhein: pro qualibertate idemab-bas Vvillicho conuentus huius monasterij ipsi Comiti haeredibus eius in proprieta-te-m et amp;possessionem perpetuam tradiderunt molendinum in Rudesheim, pristinum in Gentzingen,cum omnibus prouentibus eorum,vt patet in literis desuper ab eodem Co-mité confectis , suo ac fratris, fratrisque filij supradictis sigillis roboratis, monasterio-que traditis:quatum Datum est anno Domini MCCCXXXI. in medio Quadragesimae,Dominica Laetare.\nEodem anno Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuirorum capellã S.Albanicum hor-to adiacente extra mutos Treuirenisium ab abbate conuentu coenobij S.Matthiae pre-cio comparans,monasteriorum ordinis ibidem construere coepit, quod in-decem annis ad statutum debitum consummando perfecit, anno Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCC Ecclesiam eiudem coenobij.confescauit.\nIdem quoque archiepiscopus circa hęc tempora pontem lapideum super Mosellam apud Confluentiam magnis sumptibus impensis de nouo construxit, statuens omnes-homines diocesis Treuirosis,cuiuscunque status aut conditionis fuerint, libere posse trāf-it per illum.Caeterotum autem qui extra diocesesim oriundi per pontem transire voluerint( clericis exceptis) quemlibet ad cõferuationem ipsius vnum obu-lum,quos ab Hallis Hallenises vocant.\nMCCCXXXII.\nHoc anno,vii.calen.Ianuarij fuit Willichonis abbatis huius monasteriij xxiii. dominus Iohan-nes Comes de Sponheim supradictus cum consensu fratris sui Comitis Simonis, Wal-rami filij eius,locauit abbati conuentui huius monasternj omnem iurisdictionem di-strictum ( quem vocat Baũ ) molendini pistrini in villis Sponhein Bockenavv ad firmum,hoc est perpetuo,secundum tenorem literarum, quas idem Comes desuper fie-ti fecit,abbatique tradidit: quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCCXXIII.in die sancto Pasche.\nEodẽ anno xv. calen.Ianuarij obijt Gerlacus Schenck epifcopus Wor-maciensis,cui Salamannus ex Moguntia oriundus succedens, praefuit annis ferme XXIII.Salemannus fit episcopus Wermath-sis.\nHoc abbatibus et priore non habebatur beneficium. Hoc abbatibus et prioribus non habebatur officium. Hoc abbatibus non habebatur magisterio. Hoc abbatibus nec non habebatur capitulo. Hoc abbatibus neque non habebatur consuetudinem. Hoc abbatibus nuncupabatur prebenda. Hoc abbatibus nominabatur beneficio. Hoc abbatibus nomina debentur. Hoc abbatibus nomine sunt. Hoc abbatibus nostrarum sunt. Hoc abbatibus nostrorum sunt. Hoc abbatibus nostri sunt. Hoc abbatibus nostra sunt. Hoc abbatibus nos sunt. Hoc abbatibus nobis sunt. Hoc abbatibus nostro sunt. Hoc abbatibus notum sunt. Hoc abbatibus nouo sunt. Hoc abbatibus novo sunt. Hoc abbatibus novem sunt. Hoc abbatibus nova sunt. Hoc abbatibus newe sunt. Hoc abbatibus neuare sunt. Hoc abbatibus neue sunt. Hoc abbatibus nue sunt. Hoc abbatibus nuere sunt. Hoc abbatibus nun are sunt. Hoc abbatibus nur a re sunt. Hoc abbatibus nor a re sunt. Hoc abbatibuse nor a re sunt. Hoc abbatisne nor a re sunt. Hocabbatisnoua a re sunt. Hocabbatise noua a re sunt. Hocabbatisse noua a re sunt. Hocabbatiasse noua a rest sunt. Hocabbassiste noua a resta sunt. Hoc abbassuste noua a restau sunt. Hoc abbassuste noua a refau sunt. Hoc Abbassuste noua arē sunt. Hoc Abbasuste noua are sunt. Hoc Abbasiste noua arest sunt. Hec abbaste noua aresta sunt. Nec abbaste noua aren sunt. Necessiter abbaste noua arena sunt. Necessitate abbaste noua arenas sunt. Nec necessiter abbastes nouas arenas sunt. Necessitate abbastes nouas arena sunt.\nEodem quoque anno vii.calen.Ianuarij obij Henricus XVIII.Prior huius monaste-rij Sponheimenisis,anno officij sui xxix.ac tatis vero XVI.nondum completo,vir bonus,de-uotus, regularis obseruantia amator praecipuus,lub cuius manu directione monastri-coeconuerlationis integritas satis competens in hoc monasterio viguit,quanquam ad pri-mo maeuae institutionis feruorem non fuerit vsque adeo reducta.Posthunc dominus Vvilli-cho abbas Vvernherum huius coenobij monachum ordinauit Priorem XIX.qui in offi-cio Prioratus praefuit annis VI.de cuius vita,zelo conuersatione nihil specialiter inueni-nisi hoc solum,quod post mortem Henrici Prioris,cum Vvillicho abbas iam senuiffert,obseruantia regularis dilectione paulatim desicere coepit,quousque tandem ex toto per an-nos ferme CXXXVII.collapsa iacuit.\nEodem quoque anno cõsulatus ciuitatis cum regimine in Argentina cõmutatus est.Nam cum Nobiles eatenus Rempublicam per annos multos gubernassent ciues ni-minum grauarent,tandem hoc tempore ciuitas le contra Rectores erigens,eo vsque produ-tur\nNeustatt an der Hart.\nCartusie no-\nstrae in Gẽts-\ningen à\nseruitio liberarum.\nPons apud\nConfluentiam\nsuper Mosel-\nlam est firni-\ntur.\nMolemānus\net pistrini\nin irifalilio\ndetur mo-\nnasterio.\nHenricus\nPrior XV.\nmoritur.\nWernherius\nfit Prior ha-\nuis loci XVI.\nRegimen ci-\nuitati Ar","segment":412,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"324","number":324}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-413","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0413","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE 317 mino Georgio Comite Feldensi, quae de consensu eius abbati &; conventui huius mona- sterij pro certa summa pecuniarum vendidit in perpetuam possessionem, vt patet in lite- ris quas de consensu Mechtildis vxoris suae scriptas &; sigillatas filio &; conventui tradidit: quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCXLII. Dominica in medio Quadragesima. Praescripta bo- na villanis in Bockenvy pro annuis censibus ad firmum sunt partim locata, partim vero ad vsum colonorum curribus distributa. Sed &; alia bona quoque non nulla prae- fatus miles Vvillichoni abbati filio suo &; monasterio huic in perpetuum possidendâ tra- didit, de quibus mentionem facere per singula superfluum in hoc opere iudicamus. Eodem anno Comes de Eisenburg, in nundinis S. Remigij in ciuitate Coloniensi 10 interfecit dominum Stephanum militem de Oirsbeck, publice in quodam sociali hastilu- dio praeter voluntatem suam, qui fracta ceruire subito exspirauit, &; etiam mortuus non cecidit, sed erectus in sella sedendo super equum, quousque deponeretur manibus familia- rium, permansit, quod magnae fortitudinis signum fuit. Hoc ipso anno VIII. iduum Augusti obijt Vvillicho secundus, abbas huius monaste- 20 rij XIII. vir in cura rerum temporalium satis prouidus &; expertus: qui si diutius viuere po- tuisset, prouentus &; possessiones monasterij procul dubio ampliasset. Veruntamen pecu- lium monachis non abstulit, nec diuisionem redituum ad communem vsum (vt decue- rat) reuocauit. DE WILHELMO, ARBATE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI- mensis XIIII. qui presfuit annis IX. &; de gestis eius, variisque inciden- tiis illius temporis. MORTVO autem domino Vvillichone secundo, huius monasterij abbate XII. ac corpore eius sepulturae more ecclesiastico, tradito, conuenientes ad locum capitu- larem fratres pro nouo super se constituendo pastore, inuocata gratia spiritus sancti, anno 30 praenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCXLI. indictione IX. in die S. Cyiaci sociorumque eius martyrum, quae est VI. iduum Augusti, vnanimiter elegerunt Vvilhelmum de Beckelheim, monachum huius coenobij professum, virum prudentem, &; pro consuetudine illius temporis satis religiosum, qui confirmatus per Henricum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, &; per eum in pontificialibus Vicarium, Rudolphum epifcopum Saloniensem benedi- ctus, infulaque ex more decoratus, praefuit annis satis vtiliter, &; census monaste- rij pro viribus ampliauit. Oriundus fuit ex villa Beckelnheim parentibus honestis, &; de 40 militari genere procreatus, exilla videlicet progenie, sub qua sancta virgo Hildegardis, fundatrix &; abbatissa monasterij S. Rupertj apud Bingas, quondam exstitutnata. Hic in pueritia literis traditus à parentibus fuit, quibus operam diligenter impendens promo- dulo suo satis eruditus euafit. Deinde cum esset annorum XXIII. sub imperio Iohannis &; Simonis comitum de Spohnheim militare coepit, &; per annos aliquot in ipso militaris ordinis officio perdurauit. Verum cum esset corpore gracilis &; imbecillis, postemo nubium tempestate suborta, audiebantur tonitrua, fulgura, &; coruscationes apparuerunt 50 cum grandine &; pluuia magna, ita vt si media aestate fuisset, maior tempestas non fuis- set. Eodem anno Comes Syluestris de Duna, qui iam multis annis, non sine damno suo maximo, contra Baldevinum archiepiscopum Treuirorum inimicitias gesserat, fa- tigatus tandem &; exhaustiss viribus, sponte non coactus ad palatinum ipsius archiepiscopi Treuirorum venit, misericordiam petijt &; impetrauit, ac deinceps pacificus permansit, ac castrum Droneckcum villa Dalvang ac caeteris prouentibus ibidem esse de feudo ec- clesiae Treuirensis &; archiepiscopi praefati publice recognouiť, &; in fidelitatis signum hoc īpsum feudum de manu illius acceptauit. Dd 3 Bonū quādi en Bocken- nauv exi p̄a perab batēm. Quidam iu hastiludio perrit. Wiliche sc euindus ab basso meritur. Vita et cetera subsancto Wilhelmi abbatis. Tonirma in Ianuario medita. Comes Syluestris dē Duna ar chiepiscopo Treuiroru me submitit.","segment":413,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"325","number":325},{"label":"326","number":326}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-414","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0414","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHEMII\n312\nxit negotium, quod Nobiles relictae ciuitate in contemptum ciuium sese foras ad castella diuersa contulerunt, existimantes quod ciues per hoc ad obedientiam reuerentiamque sui maiorem essent iuducturi: sed res aliter quam sperauerant accidit. Exeuntibus enim illiciues maturo consilio praehabito portas clauserunt, & nouum consulatum exciuibus et ignobilibus idoneis tum instituentes, publico decreto fanxerunt, quod eorum qui ciuitemexierant nullus deinceps regredi illam permitteretur. Et ex eo tempore vsque intodiernum diem ad regimen ciuitatis vnus ex ciuibus, quem nulla generis nobilitas extolli singulis annis in Magistrum caeterorum totiusque Reipublicae assumi confuevit.\nMCCCXXXIII.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis huius monasterij xxiv. obijt Wolfframus episcopus Herbipolensis pridie calend.lulij:cui Otto Wolffskeel succedens praefuit annis xv. promotus et ordinatus Leodij xxi.die mensis lulij per Iohannem Papam xxii.contra Hermannum deLeichtenberg Ludouici Imperatoris Cancellarium,in odium ipsius Imperatoris.Sicut enim infuperioribus diximus,mortuo Henrico Imperatore VII.Ludouicus comes Paltinus Rheni et Bauariae dux,frater Rodolphi comitis Palatini,electione Principum,deuicto Friderico Austriae duce,in regem fuit subismatus anno Domini MCCCCXIII.Indictione XII.qui mox in magna discordia cum Papa Iohanne XXI.venit tali occasione.Rex Lutertis,quas Imperator scribi ad Papam mandauerat,falsa pro veris inferens,Papam appel20lauit Bestiã de mari ascendentem:& similia complura posuit:per quae Papa ad magnam indignationem prouocatus fuit,& Imperatorem cum omnibus sibi adherẽtibus excõmunicauit.Hanc malitiam suam idem Cancellarius tandem in mortis suae articulo confessus est,Verum postea anno Domini MCCCXXVII. Ludouicus Romam profectus Papaere conciliatus est,& accepta benedictione papali ad propria absolutus remeauit.Ad huncLudouicum Imperatorem excommunicatum Wilhelmus Oekam,natione Anglicus,ordinis fratrũ Minorum,vir in Philosophia et sacris literis doctissimus,a IohannePapa XII.nescio ob quam causam exactibatus confugiens,eius defensionem implorauit,dicẽs:Imperator iustissime,tu me armis,ego te scripturis defendere contra iniurias Papae et possum et volo:manfitque apud eum vsque ad diem mortis suae, & multa horrenda contra eundem Pa30pa scripsit.\nHoc ipso anno magna creuit abundantia vini,ita vt tempore vindemiarum praevbertate nimia vasa multis desicerēt,& vas vnum pro altero impletur optimo vino,vendebanturque pro vno denario Halleni duae mensurae boni vini.\nMCCCXXXIV.\nAnno Willichonis abbatis huios monasterij XXV.obijt Henricus archiepiscopus Coloniensis,filius Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis,praepositus Leodiensis et Thesaurarius Coloniensis,vir in vtroque iure doctissimus suecessit.& praefuit annis XVI.mensibus VI.diebus 19.homo pacificus,qü ecclesiam sibi commißam in bona pace satis strenue et vtiliter gubernauit.Iste Walramus archiepiscopus inter multa aedificia quã tempo40re sui pontificatus in diuersis locis construxit,etiam coenobium Cartusiensium in Coloniɑ fundauit,quod pro sustentatione fratrũ honeste dotauit:quanquam successu temꝑoris tam inreditibus quam in structuris ex oblutione fidelium mirum in modum fit ampliatum.\nHis quoque temporibus Adolphus Comes Palatinus Rheni,Iohannes et Simoncomites de Sponheim,Comes quoque de Nassavv,& Comes Syluestris de Duna,mutuoconfoederati ad iniuicem contra Baldevvinum episcopum Treuirorum.Archiepiscopus Treuirorum.Castrensis inSirendlingenae detruitur.Villa comitum Sponheims comburuntur.oppidum eiusdem comitis incendio inferendo et prędas,vique ad portas peruenit,multaque damna in bladis et vino eisdem fecit.Posthaec dimisso oppido Creutzenaecht,quia ipsum expugnare non poterat,cum exercitu ad Sponheim perueniens,omnia quaecumqueextra castrum reperit crudeliter deuastauit,incedens et deuastans omnia:municipipũ quodfuerat ante castrum incendio concremauit,incolas cepit,spolia et prędas omnium quaereperisset abduxit:omnes incircuitu villas Sponheim,Beckenavy,Beckelnheim,Rudelfheim.Weinesheim,cum caeteris adiacentibus incendio confumpsit.Monasterij autem et amp; ecclesijs pepercit,pręter curtes,in villulis comitatus sitas,quas vorax flamma vnacumdombus\nVilla comitum Sponheins comburuntur.\nCausa discordia inter Papam et Ludouicenum Imperatorũ.Vide Apocalips.13.Seru.1.Et nota sũriperius ista de regno Antichristiinterpreta.ta fuisse et Papatũ esse illud regnũ.Concordia inter Papam et Imperatorũ.Wilhelmus Oekam venit ad Imperatorem.Abundaria vini.\nWalramus fit episcopus Colonensis.Certhusius in Coloniam fundatur.Bellũ inter comites Spohnienses et archiepiscopum Treuirorum.Castrensis inSirendlingẽ detruitur.Villa comiti Sponheims buruntur.\nBella comitum Sponheim et comitatum Burundi contra Sponheim et Sylvestrem.50\nBella comitatus Sponheim et comitatuum Burundi cum Sylvestrum.60\nBella comitatus Sponheims et comitatuum Burundi pro Sylvestre.70\nBella comitatus Sponhei et comitatuum Burundi per Sylvestrem.80\nBella comitatus Sponhem et comitatuum Burundy cum Sylvestro.90\nBella comitatus Spons et comitatuum Burundii contra Sylvestrũ.100\nBella comitatus Spond et comitatuum Burundium cum Sylvestro.110\nBella comitatus Spong et comitatuum Burundiu pro Sylvestro.120\nBella comitatus Sponh et comitatuum Burundio cum Sylvestro.130\nBella comitatus Spohn et comitatuum Burundia per Sylvestro.140\nBella comitatus Sponhen et comitatuum Burundius contra Sylvestro.150\nBella comitatus Sponhey et comitatuum Burundie cum Sylvestro.160\nBella comitatus Sponhel et comitatuum Burundiam pro Sylvestro.170\nBella comitatus Sponhelm et comitatuum Burundion cum Sylvestro.180\nB","segment":414,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"327","number":327}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-415","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0415","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n319\npsisse meminimus. Omnibus autem rite peractis, terras illas et amp; Comitatus Wilhelmo suo committens, ad Bauariam est reuersa. Igitur Wilhelmus Dux Bauariae ac Palatinus Comes, filius Ludouici Imperatoris supradi̅ti, dominus Hollandiae factus Comitatus illos annis x i v. rexit, talique vsus in literis suis titulo: Wilhelmus Dei gratia Comes Palatinus Rheni, Dux Bauaria, Comes Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandie, ac Dominus Friasie. Fuit autem Wilhelmus iste homo superbus, inquietus bellicosus, qui ecclesię Traiectensi multa damna intulit: matrem quoque post mortem Imperatōris ad terras eius, quas sibi commodauerat, recipere noluit, infanus factus mercedem iniquitatis suę à Deo etiam in hac vita recepit. Ab isto igitur tempore visque ad annum nostri lesu Christi M CCCCXXV. Duces Bauarie Comitatum Hannonie, Selandie, Hollandie Frisia per annos ferme LXXXX. possederunt: quibus elapsis Iohannes Dux Burgundiae, qui ex parte mattis filius erat domus Bauariae, Comitatus illos visurpauit vt suo loco dicemus: cuius haeredes visque in prasentem diem quieta possessione potiuntur.\nMCCCLVI.\nAnno Wilhelmi Abbatis nostri v. cum Henricus de Virnenburg Archiepiscopus Moguntinus Ludouico Bauaro Imperatori excommunicato contra prohibitionem summi Pontificis adhereret, eumq́ue in factis suis pro viribus defenderet, sapiusque admonitus nollet defistere, per Clementem Papam VI. Romae in publico Consistorio persententiam absens depofitus est, omni honore pontificali spoliatus est. Qui non adherrens sententiam Papae, assumpto in coadiutorem ecclesię Moguntinae Cunone de Falckenstein (qui postea factus est Archiepiscopus Treuirēsis) in omnibus se gessit vt ante. Verum Papa deposito Henrico Gerlacum de Nassavv in Archiepiscopum Moguntinum promouit, qui per annos octo contra eum Cunonem Administratorem eiusad quietam possessionem non peruenit, quousque tandem Henricus ipse mortuus fuit: Hoc autem schismatico per annos VIII. durante ecclesia Moguntina miserabiliter fuit desolata, infinita mala perpessa, monasteria spoliata destructa, ecclesiae spoliatae suis ornatibus, clerus perfecutiones, incendia depraedationes sustinuit irrecupera biles.\nHoc ipso anno inter Reynardum Ducem Gelriae fratrem eius Eduardum con30 tentio de ducatu ipso suborta est, quae durauit per annos XVI. cum maximo iplorum dispendio totius terrae defolatione. Nam sapius inter se bellantibꝰ eis multa millia hominum fuerunt occisa, villae sine habitatōribꝰ desertae, castra destructa, terra rusticis aut interfectis aut fuga lapsis, sine cultura derelicta. Tandem anno Domini MCCCLXI. Eduardus cepit Reynardum, Ducatum obtinuit solus, quamdiu vixit, sine alicuius prohibitione, sicut inferius suo loco dicemur.\nEodem quoque anno Papa V I. qui Ludouicum ab Imperio dudum depofuerat, mandauit Principibus, vt si non vellent ius eligendi amittere, intra certum tempus alium in locum Ludouis abrogati Imperatorem eligerent, aliq́uin se de imperio necessario prouifurum. His Princeses auditis, Baldevinus Archiepiscopus Treui40 rensis, Walramus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, Gerlacus de Nassavv (cui Papa de archipocatu Moguntino contra Henricum prouiderat) Iohannis Rex Bohemiae, Dux Saxonie apud Reues iuxta Rhenum conuenientes depositionem Ludouis ab Imperio per sententiam ratificabant. Deinde ibidem consistentes anno prae notato Wilhelmi abbatis V. II. die mensis lulij, qui fuit dies translationis san̅ti Benedicti abbatis, Carolum (qui Wenceslaus antea dicebatur) Iohannis Regis Bohemiae primogenitum, in regem Romanorum unanimiter elegerunt, quem cum magna pompa ad Bunnam deducentes, per manus Archiepiscopi Coloniensis iniungi coronari fecerunt. Non enim poterant ad Aquasgrani venire, propter ea quod Aquentes non peruenit, licet Papa electionem statim confirmauerit. Adolphus enim Comes Palatinus Rheni Marchio Brandenburgensis, Duces Bauarie, pene omnes ciuitates Imperiales Ludouicum seque50 bantur.\nEodem quoque anno X XV. die mensis Augusti inter Reges Angliae Francia pro Ducatu Normandiae denuo bellum geritur; in quo Iohannes rex Bohemiae Comes Lutzenburgensis (quamuis cecitate percufus) pater Caroli regis Romanorum, personaliter interfuit, sagitta cuiusdam Anglici vulneratus occubuit. Iste Iohannes Rex, filius fuit Henrici Imperatoris VII. (de quo supra diximus) pater Caroli IV. per quem Comitatus Lutzenburgensis ad regnum Bohemiae deuenit, anno videlicet Domini MCCX.\nDd 4\nBauaria du-\nces 80. annis\nrexerunt\nHollandie;\nHericus ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMogūtinus\ndepunitur.\nCuno de\nFalckestein\nfit Admini-\nstrator ec-\nclesię Mo-\ngunt.\nPapa Ger-\nlacum de\nNassavv\npromovit in\narchiepisco-\npii Mogun-\ntinuꝰ.\nComictio\npro ducatu\nGelria.\nCarolus +,\nrex Bohe-\nmia in im-\nperatorem\neligitur.\nJoannes rex\nBohemia Cō.\npater Carolũ\nocciditur.\nComitatus\nLutzelour-\ngensis regno\nBohemia cō-\niungitur.\nanno 1310.","segment":415,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"327","number":327}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-416","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0416","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n313\ndomibus rusti corum cõsumpsit. Deinde mouit exercitum ad castellum, quod erat domini Simonis senioris comitis, fratris videlicet Iohannis supradicti, illud obsidione valiauit, & multa in circuitu damna, incendio pręda, exerçuit. Quod cernẽs vxor domini Simonis, nata de Falekenburg, neptis illius archiepiscopi, comitißâ illius terrae, castellum cum infantibus suis exiuit, se eoram episcopo ad genua ponens dixit: Quid facĩs ô Pater reuerende, nunquid carnem sanguinem tuum, quem ab aliorum iniuriis defensione debueras, ad egestatem deducere pergris? Parce obsecro nephi, parce sanguini, parce nepotibus tuis. His dictis à comitißâ Baldevinus archiepiscopus milericordia motus est, dara pace comitibus obsidionem solvit. Facta est itaque inter ipsum archiepiscopum Treuirensem praefatos comites Pax inter comites et archiepiscopos puer refertur.\n10 Sponheimenses concordia pax, reconciliati ab inuicem recesserunt. Porro comes Syluestris in quodam castro, Felsberg dicto, se continuit: quod posteaquam Baldevinus archiepiscopus percepit, illud obsidione cingens cepit funditus destruxit, ipsumque commitem ad deditionem sui coartauit. Acta sunt haec anno Domini MCCCXX. indictione III.\nPosthaec anno Domini MCCXXXVIII. inter Baldevinum episcopum praefatum comitißam de Starckenburg suborta est quedam contentio super quibußdam bonis in Birckenfeld, vnde archiepiscopus contra ipsam comitißam coadunare exercitum decreuit, sed per industriam Henrici. Comitis de Sponheim praepositi Aquensis, Emerici de Lapide militis, pro comitißâ laborantium, intentio archiepiscopi prępedita fuit. Con- Archiepiscopus Treuenensis capitur à comitißâ de Starckenburg.\n20 tigit interea Baldevinum archiepiscopum per Mosellae alueum, in nauicula occultatum, ad Confluentiam velle descendere, qui comitißae proditus, ab ea captus est, in praefatocastro Starckenburg aliquandiu detentus. Tandem à captiuitate ipsa triginta millibus florenorum aureorum se redemit, renunciauitque omnibus bonis in Birkenfeld, proquibus contentio exorta fuerat. De hac pecunia eadem comitißâ castrum, Fravenburg dictum, construxit, quod modo in ditione Iohannis duces de Siemern est positum.\nMCCCXXXV.\nHoc anno qui fuit Willichonis abbatis nostri XXVI. Iohannes Comes de Sponheim frater Simonis comitis, partem castri sui Sponheimensis se concernentem, cum omnibusattinentijs eius, abbati Vvilichoni successoribus eius abbaribus huius monasterii, in30 perpetuum tradidit, ita videlicet, vt abbas, qui pro succedente tempore fuerit, illud infeudum seniori ex comitibus, qui Dominus in Creutzenacht extiterit, tradat, iuxta tenoremliteratum, quas idem Comes deluper confectas, suoque munitas sigillo abbati traditur quarum Datum est anno à Christi natiuite MCCCCXXV. Sexta feria post diem decollationis S. Iohannis Baptiste. Et sic totum castrum Sponheim deinceps cum omnibus ad illud pertinẽtibus de feudo pendet abbatis huius monasterij. Nam quod Iohannes de sua parte hoc anno praestitit, hoc idem Simon frater eius, qui aliam partem in diuisione susciperat, anteannos sex (sicut ibidem diximus) fecit.\nEodem anno in die Simonis Iudae apostolorum maximus vętitius in omnibuspartibus his circa Rhenum fuit, qui multa aedificia arbores subuerdit.\n40 MCCCXXXVI.\nAnno Vvillichonis abbatis XXVIII in die S. Augustini episcopi obijt Valramus episcopal Spirensis, sepultus Spirae in ecclesia fratrum praedicatorum ante summum altare, cui successit Gerardus de Ernberg, electus in die S. Catharinae virginis martyris: praefuitannis XXVII. mense vno, diebus VI.\nEodem anno ciuitas Mechliniensis coelesti igne succensa, in die corporis Christi exusta fuit miserabiliter.\nMCCCXXXVII.\nHoc anno abbas huius monasterij XI. Dominus Vvilicho (qui etiam dicebatur Vvilhelmus, vt patet in sigilli eius superscriptione) XVI. calen. Aprilis in Domino quieuit, seputlus in choro ante gradus presbyterij, qui multa bona fecit huic monasterio. Inprimisanno regiminis sui VIII. impetrauit à Iohanne Papa XXI. confirmationem omnium bonorum huius monasterij, vt patet in ipsa bulla, cuius tenor sequitur est talis:\nIohannes episcopus Seruus Dei, dilectis filiis abbati conuentui monasterii S. Martini in Sponheim, ordinis Sancti Benedicti, Moguntinensis dioecesis salutem apostolicam benediccionem. Cum à nobis petitur quod iustum est ac honestum, tam vigor aequitatis quam ordo exigit rationis, vt id per sollicitudinem officii nostri ad debitum perducatur effectum. Ea propter, dilectionem Do-Willichsabbas II. morator.\nmino filii, vestris iullis petitionibus grato concurrentes assensu, personas vestras locum, in quo Dd\nCasteel van obsidione Vadenstein. Comitißâ waerbercõdich impetrat.\nCasteel van Obsidione Vadenstein. Casteel van Waerbercõdiët impetrat.\nArchiepiscopuss Treuenensis capitur à comiteissâ de Starckenburg.\nFravenburg castrum.\nVentus magnus.\nGerardus fit episcopus Spirensis.\nBulla confirmationis bonorũ huius monasterij.\nDd","segment":416,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"328","number":328}]}},{"duplicate_of":409,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-417","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0417","latin":"314 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nPersonis et uino estis obsequio mancipati, cum omnibus bonis, quae in presentiarum rationabiliter possidetis; & in futurũ iustis modis (prestante Domino) poteritis adipisci, sub beati Petri et nostra protectione suscipi mus.\nSpecialiter autem decimas, domos, possessiones, nemora, prata, molendina et alia bona vestra sicut ea iuste et pacifice possidetis, vobis et per vos eidem monasterio authoritate apostolica confirma mus, & presens scripti patronicio communimus, salva in predictis decimis moderatione concilij generalis. Nulli ergo hominum licetat hanc paginam nostrae protectionis et confirmationis infringere, vel ei a suis temerario contraire. Si quis autem hoc attemptare presumpsit, indignatio nem omnipotentis Dei, & beatorum Petri et Pauli apostolorum eius, se nouerit incursum. Datum Anniioni IIII idus Maij, anno pontificatus nostri II.\nAlia quoque multa pro utilitate et libertate huius monasterij fecit, quorum aliqua 10 in superioribus per seriem annorum signauimus, cetera silentio transire hoc loco decre uimus.\nDE HENRICO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XII.\nqui prefuit anniis II. mense I. diebus VI. & gestis eius perpaucis.\nHenricus fit\n22. abbatis\nhuius mo-\nnastery,\nIterũ facta\nali diuisio\ninter abba-\ntem et con-\nuentum.\nLiberi biblio-\ntheca de-\nstruuntur.\nPost mortem Domini Wilichonis, XI. huius monasterij abbatis, convenientes ad locum deputatum fratres, inuocata gratia spiritus sancti, in abbatem elegerunt Hen ricum huius conuentus monachum, ex Creutzenacht oriundum: qui confirmatus ab 20 Henrico archiepiscopo Moguntino, munus benedictionis ab eius in pontificalibus Vica rio, fratre Alberto episcopo ibinensii, Moguntiae in ecclesia fratrum Praedicatorum suscepit, prima Dominica post octauas festi Paschalis, & praefuit huic monasterio annis II. mense vno et VI. diebus. Eius tempore disciplina regularis obseruantiam nimium deficeret, & monachi peculium denuo sibi usurparunt, & facta est inter ipsum abbatem et conuentum diuisio redituum in graue dispendium huius monasterij: quae durauit usque ad reformationem nouissimam, quae facta fuit ex monasterio sancti Iacobi prope Moguntiam anno M CCCLXIX. & monasterij substantia per successum temporis nimium extenuata, tandem quasi ex toto fuit dissipata. Mortuo enim Vylichonne abbate, qui reformatione à Dietlubo inceptam continuauerat, non fuit qui monastica institutionis integritatem curaret, coeperuntque monachi post diuisionem generali, equilibet etiam pro se, habere peculium, & in omnem se licentiam sine alicuius prohibitione diffundere. Bibliothecam à principio fundationis monasterij satisfactorem tem poribus varijsque voluminibus refertam, turpiter destruxerunt, vendentes preciosolum volumina pro vili precio, vt suis commissariis volupatibus satisfacere possent. Hie autem Henricus fuit (sicut dictum est) ex Creutzenacht oriundos, parentela humili procreatus, cuius pater Albertus, comitum de Sponheim pincerna fuit, missus ad scholas, non literis sed vanitati operam dedit, & propterea Idiotae permansit. Ad petitionem autem comitum, ad monachatum huius coenobij sub Domino Vvillychone susceptus est, & post mortem eius in abbatem, patris intuitu potius quam diuini timoris ordinatus. Ipsenihil pro utilitate huius monasterij fecit sed econtrario multa potius eidem damna intravit.\nIn primis enim (quod damnorum omnium fuit grauisimum) disciplinam obseruantiam regularis perire fecit, monachi peculium induxit, diuisionem redituum inter se et conuentum cõtra monasticam institutionẽ instituit. In primo namque anno regiminis sui magnã partem nemorũ et syluarũ inter Wiler et Argenschvangà monasterio alienauit, & in omnibus actionibus suis incircumspectus et nimium negligens semper extitit.\nMCCCXXXVIII.\nAnno primi Henrici abbatis Wernherus Prior huius monasterij XIX. Praepositus monialium in Ibingen factus est, ad mandatum Henrici archiepiscopi Moguntini post quem Philippus de Sponheim, dictus Meysvvein, in Priorem fuit constitutus: suitque in 30 ordine priorum huius monasterij XX. & praefuit in ipso officio Prioratus anni XII. & tunc post Vvilhelmum electus in abbatem, quemadmodum suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno dedicatio ecclesiae nostrî monasterij à Dominica proxima ante natiuitatem sancti Mariae virginis translata est in Dominicam proximam post festum sancti Martini archiepiscopi, per Albertum episcopum ibinensem, Henrici archiepiscopi\nMoguntinensis in pontificalibus Vicarium generalem, vt patet in literis sequenti bus:\nNos","segment":417,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"328","number":328}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-418","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0418","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nNos frater Albertus Dei gratia ibinensis ecclesiae episcopus, vices venerabilis in Christo Patris ac Copia indulgentiarum visio episcopi.\nDomini nostri Henrii Archiepiscopi Moguntini in pontificatibus gerentes; minoris in Christo fideli-\nbus, ad quos praesentes peruenerint littere salutem et sincera in Domino charitatem. Cupientes quos-\nque Christi fideles adipietatis opera, modis conuenientibus et Deo placitis invitare, omnibus vere pa-\nnitentibus et confessis qui ad monasterium S. Martini in Sponeim manus porrexerint adiutrices, vel\nad ipsum causa devotionis et orationis accesserint in singulis festivitatibꝰ gloriose semper virginis Ma-\n10 riae omnium apostolorum, Patronorum et dedicationis, aut qui corpus Christi sequuntur aū fuerit\nad infirmum seu infirmos deportatum, vel qui coemiterium seu ambitũ circumierit, orando pro omni-\nbus fidelibus iniibi et vbique defunctis de omnipotentis Dei misericordia et beatorum Petri et Pauli á-\npostolorum gratia confits autoritate nostra qua fungimus, de iniuncnis eis penitentiis XL dies indulgẽ-\ntiarum, cum vna Karena, in domino misericorditer relaxamus In superdedicationem monasterii prae-\nlibati huc usque Dominica die proxima ante diem nativitatis beate Marie virginis celebratam, in\nDominicam diem proximam postidiem S. Martini transposuimus tu nomine Patris et Filii et spiri-\ntus sancti perpetuo celebrandam. Datum et actum nostro sub sigillo in testimonium singularum, anno\nDomini MCCCXXXVIII. in vigilia S. Bartholomei apostoli.\nEodem quoque anno Eduardus rex Angliae venit ad Imperatorem Ludo-\n20 uicum apud Confluentiam, postans ab eo auxilium contra regem Franciae: cui Ludoui-\ncus accepta magna pecunia promisit suffragium, sed non serualuit promissa, & rex Angliae\npecuniam datam non recepit.\nEodem etiam anno Reynaldus Comes Gelriae (qui postea primus in ducem creatus eft) magnum produxit exercitum contra Leodienses, qui anno priore, abente illo et cum\nImperatore existente, terram eius incendio et pręda miserabiliter vastauerant, habens secum\nAdolphum episcopum Leodiensem, quem ciues ignominiose dudum expulerant.\nEx auctoritate Leodienses nostri exercitum producentes multo maiorem, non longe à Tra-\niecto superiore conuenerunt, & conserto prędicta miraculo se per Comitem supradictum\ncum paucioribus victi, multis eorum captis, de quorum praeda diues et inclytus fa-\n30 tus est. In hoc certamine plus quam IX millia pugnantium ex vtraque parte cecidisse fe-\nrebantur. Victoriam vero tam insignem consequutus Reynaldus Comes, non solum di-\nces ex pręda et capituorum redemptione factus est, sed etiam nominatus et famosus in o-\nmni terra, cunctisque principibus gratus: multaque fortalitia et castella construxit, ac co-\nmitatum suum ampliauit.\nMCCCXXXIX.\nAnno Henrici abbatis huius monasterij secundo, in die sancti Kiliani martyris, circa meridiem fuit eclipsis solis magna quae plus quam ad duas horas durauit, & in eodem an-\n40 no postea in autumno Svitenes in Verona plures occiderunt.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuironot maximam summã pecuniarum mutuavit Edvardo regi Angliae, recipiens ab eo pro pignore Coronam\nregalem, in aestimabilis precij clenodium. Diffidauerat enim anno priore idem rex Philip-\npum regem Franciae propter comitatum Normandiae, quem ad se hereditario iure pertinere afferebat: multisque ex Alemania conductus stipendio magno principibus atque No-\nbilibus, Franciam in manu valida ingreditur, incendio et pręda licet parum sibi profecerit in auctores debacchabatur.\nEodem anno Ludouicus Imperator, conuocatis omnibus regni principibus, in me-\n50 dio Quadragesima, curiam ad Franckfordiam celebrauit: vbi inter alia, residens in maiestate sua imperiali, Reynaldum Comitem Gelriae, propter singularem prudentiam eius et res magnifice gestas, de comitum numero assumens ad coetum ducum locauit, creans eũ\nin ducem Gelriae, titulo Zutphanię comitatus addicto, qui fuit vndecimus Comes in ordine successioni qui Gelriam rexerunt, factusque est ex Comite primus dux, de quo supra ante XIII. annos diximus. Eodem quoque tempore Wilhelmus Comes Iuliacensis in Marchionem est sublimatus per Ludouicum Imperatorem de consensu omnium principecum, propter multas virtutes eius et magnificie gesta, quibus dignus videbatur.\nMCCCXL.\nHoc anno maxima per omnem fuit Alemanniam pestilentia, & multa hominem millia prostrauit, magna quoque fames subsequuta est, fuitque miseria viuere et moripericulum.\nCometa in Quadragesima circa Dominici Baptiste ma-\nDd 2","segment":418,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"329","number":329}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-419","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0419","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nregem Romanorum cum reuerentia receperunt. Quod cum Carolus percepisset, ma-\ngno coadunato exercitu contra Guntherum processit; sed videns eum fortiorem se, per\nindustriam Baldevini Archiepiscopi Treuirorum Ducem Bauariae in partem suam at-\nraxit; quanquam sanguine iuncti essent, nihilominus filiam eius vxorem duxit. Deinde\npost menses tres Guntherus rex Franckofordiam reuersus infirmari coepit, vidensque se\ndeceptum, concordiam mediante Marchione Brandenburgensi cum Carolo, qui tum\npraesens erat, tractare coepit: acceptisque duabus in Thuringia ciuitatibus, duobus mil-\nlibus ducentisque marcis argenti, sigillum regium insignia regalia cum regno in manus\nCaroli supradicti coram Principibus resignauit. Fama fuit eo tempore Guntherum vene-\n10 no intoxicatum: accepto enim poculo Medici fertur dixisse ad ipsum medicum Magister,\nsi postea est bona, tu bibe prior, ac ego postea bibam. Quod cum Medicus necessitate compulsus\nfecisset prior; rex postea bibisset, tertia die Medicus obiit, rex tumore corporis plus in-\nfirmatus post viuus mensis spatium eum sequutus fuit.\nIgitur Carolus IIIII. Anno Domini MCCCXLVI (sicut diximus) in regem Romano-\nrum electus, Gunthero mortuo Imperium quiete adeptus est, imperauit annis XXXI.\nvir bonus, sapiens, doctus magnificus, quinque linguarum scientia peritia perfecte\nimbutus. Quatuor vxores habuit : Prima fuit Rudolfi Comitis Palatini fratris Adol-\nphi, quae sine liberis obijt : Secunda fuit ex Francia: qua etiam sine liberis mortua acce-\npit : Tertia filia Principis Suediae, de qua genuit filiam, quam dedit Marchioni\n20 posteam Regem Romanorum. Quarta vxor fuit Elizabeth filia Ducis Pomeraniae Ste-\ntinensis, de qua genuit Sigismundum Regem Vngariae, Iohannem Ducem.\nEodem anno in vigilia assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis obijt Walramus\nArchiepiscopus Coloniensis, cui Wilhelmus Canonicus ibidem prouisione Apostolica\nsucceedens praefuit annis XII. mensibus IX. qui bene rexit, ecclesiam ex multis debitis\neleuauit, omniaque impignota redemit.\nAnno praenotato MCCCXLIX. Wilhelmus abbas huius monasterij pro sua deuotio-\nne, quam habuit ad beatissimam Dei genitricem Mariam, in ambitu claustri Capellam in\neius honorem à fundamentis nouam erexit, quam ipso anno perfecit, sequenti (vt ibi\n30 dicemus) consecrari fecit.\nEo quoque anno surrexit in Vngaria noua quaedam secta Flagellatorum, quae to-\ntam Alemanniam suo errore quam citissime maculauit. Incedebant enim homines nu-\ndi, mares foeminae simul, capite caputio pileo, ac pudebundis lineo velamine te-\nctis, cruces in manibus portantes, flagella nodos in acumine habentia, quibus aculei e-\nrant affixi. His in ecclesia extra sub specie poenitentiae (quam ipsi sine iudicio Sacerdo-\ntum sibi imponebant) sese flagellabant, carmina quaedam Christianae fidei vt plurimum\naduersa cantantes. saepius se in terram in modum crucis prosternentes, orantes, claman-\ntes, vsque ad effusionem sanguinis percutientes. Horum nouitatem perniciosam cum\n40 imperitum vulgus tanquam sanctam Deo placentem admirari laudare, pluresque\nimitare coepissent, metuẽtes ecclesiatum Pontifices ne error in immensum cresceret dis-\nsimulantes, rem ad examen Apostolicae sedis detulerunt, mandato Clementis Papae\nvi. omnes aut ad publicam poenitentiam reuocati sunt, aut seculari iudicio traditi incen-\ndio perierunt, sic cessauit haeresis illa breui confutata.\nEodem quoque anno humanum genus triplici plaga flagellatur: Nam primo lu-\n50 gubris miseranda, pene per vniuersum mundum, ab India incipiens, passimque prouin-\ncias omnes pertrepens, trium annorum spatio vsque ad Angliam, vbique terrarum in o-\nne locus erat in tota Europa, vbi ista calamitas contagiosa non saeuiret. Secunda plaga\nfuit haemorrhoida, id est, sanguinis profluuius, in quo etiam multa hominum millia,\nmaxime in Alemannia, perierunt. Tertia fuit illa, quae sacri ignis nominem appella-\nbatur, quae corpora hominum tam mortuum quam viuentium vsque ad offā con-\nsumpit. Tam seua erat ista calamitas, vt etiam corpora mortuorum sepulta celetius\nin semetipsis consumeret. Erant autem haec tempora plena calamitate miseria tantis-\n60 que periculis obnoxia, vt ab origine Mundi, praeter diluuium vniuersale non legamus\nGuntherus infirmatur.\nmediante\nMarchione\nBrandenbur-\ngi de con-\ncordia tra-\ndatur.\nGuntherus\nveneno in-\ntoxicatus\nmoritur.\nCarolus rex\nRomanerũ\n4. qua mer-\nvxores ha-\nbuit.\nWilhelmus fit archiepi-\nscopus Colo-\nniensis.\nCapella\nbeata Ma-\nria ergistior\nin ambito\nnostro.\nNova secta\nFlagellato-\nrum surgit.\nTriplex pla-\nga humani\ngeneris.\n1. Pestilitia.\n2. Flevẽta\nposte aberunt\nplusquam\nsexaginta\nmillia ho-\nminum.\n3. Iguĩe sa-\ncer.\nIn Florentia\nsent omnes celerius moriebantur. In sola Florentia ciuitate Italiae, plus quam sexaginta\n70 millia hominum vtriusque sexus hac peste miserabiliter infecti eodem anno obierunt;\n80 nec locutor erat in tota Europa; vbi ista calamitas contagiõsa non saeuiret: Secunda plaga\nfuit haemorrhoidã, id est, sanguinis profluius, in quo etiam multã hominũ milliã,\nmaxime in Alemannia perierunt: Tertia fuit illa quae sacri ignis nominem applicauit:\n85 vxores portantes crucem, quae corpora hominũ tam mortuum quam viuentium\nvsque ad offâ consumpit: Tam seuã erat ista calamitas vt etiam corpora mortuum\n90 sepulta celetiũ: in semetip̃s consumeret: Erant autẽ tempora plena calamitatẽ","segment":419,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"329","number":329}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-420","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0420","latin":"316 CHRONICON TRITHEMII re transiens expeditionem secundo mouit in Franciam, &; multis ex Francigenis interfe- Expeditio 25 secunda regie Angliae et Praemium. Castrum. Caffru Du- nac obsidione vallatur. Comes Wal ramus de Sponheim. Héricius ab- bas huius monasterij xz. ebns. Ctis, multisque occisis gloriole triumphauit.\nHoc ipso quoque anno Baldevinus archiepiscopus Treuirorum Dunam castrum comitis dicti Syluestris obsidione vallavit: ad cuius domandam infolentiam castrum de nouo construxit, quod montem S. Iohannis appellauit, tandemque ipsum comitem in deditionem venire coegit. Walthamus quoque comes de Sponheim contra praefatū archiepiscopum multa patrauit: vnde commotus denuo contā eum processit, veniamque ysque ad Creutzenacht multa incendio &; praeda in comitatū damna fecit. Verum Ludo- uicus Imperator vices suas interponens concordiam &; pacem fecit.\nEodem anno xi. calen. Maij obijt Henricus abbas huius monasterij XII. in corpore to ecclesiae ante altare Sancti crucis sepultus, vacauit que abbatia diebus V. Reliquit autem poste- ris testamentum non bonum, qui prouentùs in possessiones monasterii cum conuentu diuisit, monachosque iterum fecit esse proprietarios, quemadmodum &; Petrus abbas olim fecerat anno Domini MCCLXX (vt supra dictum est) non attendens pictatem abba- tum Dietlibi &; Willichonis praedecessorum suorum, qui hoc vitium iuxta praeceptum regulae radicitus amputantes, substantiam &; prouentus monasterij eum lucro animatum magnifice auxerunt. Cum primum inter abbatem &; conuentum diuisio redituum facta est, &; peculium monachi resumpserunt, mox eum disciplina regulari mox perire coepit &; substantia temporalis, ad tantamque inopiam &; paupertatem in paucis annis deuenerit vt cum pauci essent numero in hoc loco monachi, vix haberēt de cunctis monasterij pro- 20 uentibus vnde viuerent. Sed nunc ad historiam continuandam calamum dirigentes natrationem faciemus.\nDE WILICHONE SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimenfis abbate xiii. qui praefuit anno I. mensibus III. &\ndiebus IV. gestisque eius.\n\nIGITVR postmortem Henrici, abbatis huius monasterij XI. convenientes in locum capitularem fratres anno praenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCXL. indictione VII. II. die mensis Maij post longam deliberationem praehabitam, tādem in abbatem huius coe- nobij tertium decimum vnanimiter elegerunt Cellerarium monasterij, monachum hic à iuuentute sua profefsum, nomine Willichonem, filium Iohannis militis de Sponheim, cognomento Bruder: qui confirmatus per Henricum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, &; ab eius Vicario in pontificalibus fratre Alberto ibinensi episcopo benedictus praefuit dūtaxat vno anno, mensibus tribus, quatuor diebus. Oriundus fuit (sicut diximus) de Sponheim honestis parentibus, militatis ordinis, cuius pater Iohannes Simonis comitis miles et amp; Secretarius fuit: mater vero Gertrudis filia Wilhelmi milijs de Sobernheim fuit, qua post annos à partu seu natiuitate filij x mortua, pater secundā duxit vxorem Mechthildem, filiam cuiusdam militaris de Winnesheim, quae cum filios et amp; filias plures peperit- set, praecedentes filij ad diuerfa monasteria infunctu eius ad seruiendum Deo à patre tra- 40 diti funt. Igitur Vvilichio eum effet in iuuenili aestate conftitutus, sub Villichone abbate monachus factus est, deinde post annos aliquot en Cellerarium conftitutos, &amp; potremo in abbatem (ficit diximus) èst ordinatoris: qui statim in principio suae promotionis portionem maternae haereditatis se concernentem, à patre suo repetiit, pro qua monasterio certa bona in Bockenavv (ficuit anno fequente dicemus) acquifiuir. Erat autem homo fatis industriosus et amp; prouidus, de quo certa spes habebatur, si nactus vitam fuisset longiorem, quod substantiam rei temporalis huic loco magnifice auxiffet.\nMCCCXLI.\nCum Vvilicho abbas à primo anno promotionis suae maternae haereditatis portio- 50 nem à patre suo postulasset, &amp; ille minus voluntarius adandum aliꝑdum monaste-\nrio videretur, confilio tandem et amp; authoritate domini Simonis comitis de Sponheim\ninductus postulationibus filij sic condescendit. Inprimit ergo dedite ei, &amp; pereum huic monasterio, in perpetuum possessionem curtim in Nosbach eum agris, prattis, pascuis,\naquis, vijs et amp; inuijs, cultis et amp; incultis, cum omnibus prouentibus et amp; attinentijs suis, vn̄a cum domibus, capella et amp; omnibus inquisitis et amp; inquirendis, traditione liberrima, sine aliquo grauamine debitis, precaria, vel cuiufcunque exactionis impedimento. In Bockenavv quoque idem miles certa bona in agris, pratis et amp; hortulis habuit iure feudali à Do- mino","segment":420,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"330","number":330}]}},{"duplicate_of":413,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-421","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0421","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE 317 mino Georgio Comite Feldensi, quae de consensu eius abbati &; conventui huius mona- sterij pro certa summa pecuniarum vendidit in perpetuam possessionem, vt patet in lite- ris quas de consensu Mechtildis vxoris suae scriptas &; sigillatas filio &; conventui tradidit: quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCXLII. Dominica in medio Quadragesima. Praescripta bo- na villanis in Bockenvy pro annuis censibus ad firmum sunt partim locata, partim vero ad vsum colonorum curribus distributa. Sed &; alia bona quoque non nulla prae- fatus miles Vvillichoni abbati filio suo &; monasterio huic in perpetuum possidendâ tra- didit, de quibus mentionem facere per singula superfluum in hoc opere iudicamus. Eodem anno Comes de Eisenburg, in nundinis S. Remigij in ciuitate Coloniensi 10 interfecit dominum Stephanum militem de Oirsbeck, publice in quodam sociali hastilu- dio praeter voluntatem suam, qui fracta ceruire subito exspirauit, &; etiam mortuus non cecidit, sed erectus in sella sedendo super equum, quousque deponeretur manibus familia- rium, permansit, quod magnae fortitudinis signum fuit. Hoc ipso anno VIII. iduum Augusti obijt Vvillicho secundus, abbas huius monaste- 20 rij XIII. vir in cura rerum temporalium satis prouidus &; expertus: qui si diutius viuere po- tuisset, prouentus &; possessiones monasterij procul dubio ampliasset. Veruntamen pecu- lium monachis non abstulit, nec diuisionem redituum ad communem vsum (vt decue- rat) reuocauit. DE WILHELMO, ARBATE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI- mensis XIIII. qui presfuit annis IX. &; de gestis eius, variisque inciden- tiis illius temporis. MORTVO autem domino Vvillichone secundo, huius monasterij abbate XII. ac corpore eius sepulturae more ecclesiastico, tradito, conuenientes ad locum capitu- larem fratres pro nouo super se constituendo pastore, inuocata gratia spiritus sancti, anno 30 praenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCXLI. indictione IX. in die S. Cyiaci sociorumque eius martyrum, quae est VI. iduum Augusti, vnanimiter elegerunt Vvilhelmum de Beckelheim, monachum huius coenobij professum, virum prudentem, &; pro consuetudine illius temporis satis religiosum, qui confirmatus per Henricum archiepiscopum Moguntinum, &; per eum in pontificialibus Vicarium, Rudolphum epifcopum Saloniensem benedi- ctus, infulaque ex more decoratus, praefuit annis satis vtiliter, &; census monaste- rij pro viribus ampliauit. Oriundus fuit ex villa Beckelnheim parentibus honestis, &; de 40 militari genere procreatus, exilla videlicet progenie, sub qua sancta virgo Hildegardis, fundatrix &; abbatissa monasterij S. Rupertj apud Bingas, quondam exstitutnata. Hic in pueritia literis traditus à parentibus fuit, quibus operam diligenter impendens promo- dulo suo satis eruditus euafit. Deinde cum esset annorum XXIII. sub imperio Iohannis &; Simonis comitum de Spohnheim militare coepit, &; per annos aliquot in ipso militaris ordinis officio perdurauit. Verum cum esset corpore gracilis &; imbecillis, postemo nubium tempestate suborta, audiebantur tonitrua, fulgura, &; coruscationes apparuerunt 50 cum grandine &; pluuia magna, ita vt si media aestate fuisset, maior tempestas non fuis- set. Eodem anno Comes Syluestris de Duna, qui iam multis annis, non sine damno suo maximo, contra Baldevinum archiepiscopum Treuirorum inimicitias gesserat, fa- tigatus tandem &; exhaustiss viribus, sponte non coactus ad palatinum ipsius archiepiscopi Treuirorum venit, misericordiam petijt &; impetrauit, ac deinceps pacificus permansit, ac castrum Droneckcum villa Dalvang ac caeteris prouentibus ibidem esse de feudo ec- clesiae Treuirensis &; archiepiscopi praefati publice recognouiť, &; in fidelitatis signum hoc īpsum feudum de manu illius acceptauit. Dd 3 Bonū quādi en Bocken- nauv exi p̄a perab batēm. Quidam iu hastiludio perrit. Wiliche sc euindus ab basso meritur. Vita et cetera subsancto Wilhelmi abbatis. Tonirma in Ianuario medita. Comes Syluestris dē Duna ar chiepiscopo Treuiroru me submitit.","segment":421,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"330","number":330}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-422","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0422","latin":"318 CHRONICON TRITHEMII Rhenus excrescens mul- tas demos subvertit. Eodem quoque anno in vigilia S. Iacobi apostoli, Mogens fluuius contra naturam et consuetudinem suam excrescens, tantam inundationem aquarum ad Rhenum subito immisit, quantam nullus eo tempore viuens sevidisse meminerat: multa etiam homibꝰ nibus damna intulit, integrasque villas subuertit, agros, vineas ac hortos, domosque Rheno contiguas multas annihilauit. His temporibus obijt Rupertus Comes Palatinus Rheniac Bauariae dux, filius Rodolphi quondam (vt diximus) per Ludouicum Imperatorem in Angliam fugati, & xii. die mēsis Februarij in ecclesia nouae ciuitatis, quam ipse fundauerat, sepelitur. Idem Rupertus generale seu vniuersale Gymnasium Heydelbergense instituit, quod multis beneficijs sublimatum Benedictus papa XII confirmauit. Ecclesiam quoque collegiatam in nova ciuitate (sicut diximus) à fundamentis pulchro tabulatu lapideo construxit, & satis magnifice dotauit. MCCCXLIII. Anno Wilhelmi abbatis nostri II. curtis nostra in Buckenavv, quae vocatur curia abbatis, cum agris, vineis, pratis, hortis, & vniuerfis pertinentijs fuis, de patrimonio eius ad possessionem monasterij deuenit. Mortua enim matre ipsius abbatis, patre diu antea obeunte, facta est inter fratres paternae hereditatis diuisio, & praefata curtis cum qui- busdam alijs bonis in eius partem concessit, quam huic monasterio de confenfu fratrũ suorum in possessionẽ perpetuã donauit, quam et pacifice possidemus. Alia vero curtis in Bockenavv, quae curia Praesentiae appellatur, ex donatione domini Vdonis anno 10 Domini MCXXVII. (sicut supra eodem anno scriptum est) ad possessionem monaste- rij prouenit, & cum ea iudicium Scabinorum, quod ibidem habemus, cum omnibus iu- ribus et libertatibus in eiufdem descriptione contentis. Hęc autem curtis cum vniuer- fĩs ad eam pertinentibꝰ ab omni exactione, precaria, & seruitute ab initio semper fuit ho- dieque est liberrima: quam ad maiorem firmitatem cum caeteris bonis omnibus, que in Bockenavv habemus, Walramus Comes de Sponheim, filius domini Simonis, abo- mni grauamine postea liberauit, sicut inferius anno DOMINI MCCCLIX. dice- mus. MCCCXLIV. Eodem anno obijt Reynardus abbas huius dux Gelriae, cui Reynardus filius eius puer x annorum in ducatu succẽssit, qui postea vxore eius dixit Mariam filiam Iohannis ducis Brabantiae, & ambo fine liberis obierunt. Eduardus vero frater praedicti Reynardi postan nos aliquot ductus cupidine regnandi, ipsum fratrem cepit, & per x. annos captiuũ deti- nuit. Hoc anno Dominus Wilhelmus abbas huius monasterij domum et curiam, quã habemus in Bingen, cum attinentijs fuis comparauit, à quodam Wentzone di to Kip deck et Grenzavv fimul obsidione vallans cepit, & ad possessiones Treurensis ecclesiae cum certis alijs potenter adiunxit. Eodem quoque anno Ludouicus Imperator Ioħannem filium regis Bohemiae de ducau Carinthiae, quam ei prius donauerat, abiecit, elisque vxorem, sine iudicio ecclesia raptam, filio suo dedit vxorem, in graue scandalum ecclesiae. Vnde tam pro isto quam pro alijs criminibus à Clemente Papa VI. denuo excommunicatus, & tandem ab imperio depositus, & Carolus rex Bohemia contra eum electus. MCCCXLV. Anno Wilhelmi abbatis nostri IV. Wilhelmus comes Hannoniae, Selādiae, Hollādiae 50 ac Dominus Frisiae, circa festum natiuitatis S. Mariae virginis magnum exercitu produxit contra Frisones, habens fecũ comitem de Horn, & multos viros nobiles ae fortissimos. Contra quem Frisones egressi, ac solita industria vsi, conclusos in paludibus alios occide- runt, alios vero submerferunt, inter quos etiam ipse Comes submersus est Wilhelmus, nō relinquens liberos. Quo mortuo fotor eius, vxor Ludouici Imperatoris, vnacum filio suo Wilhelmo et apparatu pulcherrimo defcēdens, tanꝗ vicinior hęres, decreto Imperatoris ac principum ad Hollandiam, omnẽ comitatū Hollandiae, Hānonia, Selandiaeque, & Fri- siae dominium in suam potestatē recepit, sicuti supra anno Domini MCCCXXIII. iã nos scripsisse","segment":422,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"331","number":331}]}},{"duplicate_of":415,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-423","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0423","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n319\npsisse meminimus. Omnibus autem rite peractis, terras illas et amp; Comitatus Wilhelmo suo committens, ad Bauariam est reuersa. Igitur Wilhelmus Dux Bauariae ac Palatinus Comes, filius Ludouici Imperatoris supradi̅ti, dominus Hollandiae factus Comitatus illos annis x i v. rexit, talique vsus in literis suis titulo: Wilhelmus Dei gratia Comes Palatinus Rheni, Dux Bauaria, Comes Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandie, ac Dominus Friasie. Fuit autem Wilhelmus iste homo superbus, inquietus bellicosus, qui ecclesię Traiectensi multa damna intulit: matrem quoque post mortem Imperatōris ad terras eius, quas sibi commodauerat, recipere noluit, infanus factus mercedem iniquitatis suę à Deo etiam in hac vita recepit. Ab isto igitur tempore visque ad annum nostri lesu Christi M CCCCXXV. Duces Bauarie Comitatum Hannonie, Selandie, Hollandie Frisia per annos ferme LXXXX. possederunt: quibus elapsis Iohannes Dux Burgundiae, qui ex parte mattis filius erat domus Bauariae, Comitatus illos visurpauit vt suo loco dicemus: cuius haeredes visque in prasentem diem quieta possessione potiuntur.\nMCCCLVI.\nAnno Wilhelmi Abbatis nostri v. cum Henricus de Virnenburg Archiepiscopus Moguntinus Ludouico Bauaro Imperatori excommunicato contra prohibitionem summi Pontificis adhereret, eumq́ue in factis suis pro viribus defenderet, sapiusque admonitus nollet defistere, per Clementem Papam VI. Romae in publico Consistorio persententiam absens depofitus est, omni honore pontificali spoliatus est. Qui non adherrens sententiam Papae, assumpto in coadiutorem ecclesię Moguntinae Cunone de Falckenstein (qui postea factus est Archiepiscopus Treuirēsis) in omnibus se gessit vt ante. Verum Papa deposito Henrico Gerlacum de Nassavv in Archiepiscopum Moguntinum promouit, qui per annos octo contra eum Cunonem Administratorem eiusad quietam possessionem non peruenit, quousque tandem Henricus ipse mortuus fuit: Hoc autem schismatico per annos VIII. durante ecclesia Moguntina miserabiliter fuit desolata, infinita mala perpessa, monasteria spoliata destructa, ecclesiae spoliatae suis ornatibus, clerus perfecutiones, incendia depraedationes sustinuit irrecupera biles.\nHoc ipso anno inter Reynardum Ducem Gelriae fratrem eius Eduardum con30 tentio de ducatu ipso suborta est, quae durauit per annos XVI. cum maximo iplorum dispendio totius terrae defolatione. Nam sapius inter se bellantibꝰ eis multa millia hominum fuerunt occisa, villae sine habitatōribꝰ desertae, castra destructa, terra rusticis aut interfectis aut fuga lapsis, sine cultura derelicta. Tandem anno Domini MCCCLXI. Eduardus cepit Reynardum, Ducatum obtinuit solus, quamdiu vixit, sine alicuius prohibitione, sicut inferius suo loco dicemur.\nEodem quoque anno Papa V I. qui Ludouicum ab Imperio dudum depofuerat, mandauit Principibus, vt si non vellent ius eligendi amittere, intra certum tempus alium in locum Ludouis abrogati Imperatorem eligerent, aliq́uin se de imperio necessario prouifurum. His Princeses auditis, Baldevinus Archiepiscopus Treui40 rensis, Walramus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, Gerlacus de Nassavv (cui Papa de archipocatu Moguntino contra Henricum prouiderat) Iohannis Rex Bohemiae, Dux Saxonie apud Reues iuxta Rhenum conuenientes depositionem Ludouis ab Imperio per sententiam ratificabant. Deinde ibidem consistentes anno prae notato Wilhelmi abbatis V. II. die mensis lulij, qui fuit dies translationis san̅ti Benedicti abbatis, Carolum (qui Wenceslaus antea dicebatur) Iohannis Regis Bohemiae primogenitum, in regem Romanorum unanimiter elegerunt, quem cum magna pompa ad Bunnam deducentes, per manus Archiepiscopi Coloniensis iniungi coronari fecerunt. Non enim poterant ad Aquasgrani venire, propter ea quod Aquentes non peruenit, licet Papa electionem statim confirmauerit. Adolphus enim Comes Palatinus Rheni Marchio Brandenburgensis, Duces Bauarie, pene omnes ciuitates Imperiales Ludouicum seque50 bantur.\nEodem quoque anno X XV. die mensis Augusti inter Reges Angliae Francia pro Ducatu Normandiae denuo bellum geritur; in quo Iohannes rex Bohemiae Comes Lutzenburgensis (quamuis cecitate percufus) pater Caroli regis Romanorum, personaliter interfuit, sagitta cuiusdam Anglici vulneratus occubuit. Iste Iohannes Rex, filius fuit Henrici Imperatoris VII. (de quo supra diximus) pater Caroli IV. per quem Comitatus Lutzenburgensis ad regnum Bohemiae deuenit, anno videlicet Domini MCCX.\nDd 4\nBauaria du-\nces 80. annis\nrexerunt\nHollandie;\nHericus ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMogūtinus\ndepunitur.\nCuno de\nFalckestein\nfit Admini-\nstrator ec-\nclesię Mo-\ngunt.\nPapa Ger-\nlacum de\nNassavv\npromovit in\narchiepisco-\npii Mogun-\ntinuꝰ.\nComictio\npro ducatu\nGelria.\nCarolus +,\nrex Bohe-\nmia in im-\nperatorem\neligitur.\nJoannes rex\nBohemia Cō.\npater Carolũ\nocciditur.\nComitatus\nLutzelour-\ngensis regno\nBohemia cō-\niungitur.\nanno 1310.","segment":423,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"331","number":331}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-424","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0424","latin":"324 CHRONICON TRITHEMII dignitatem est promotus, &; tandem sub Henrico abbate, qui Willichoni successit (vt su- pra diximus) in Priorem huius coenobii xx. constitutus:in quo officio quum annum im- plesset xii.post Wilhelmum, ficut est,in abbatem fuit ordinatus. Erat enim homo pru- den̄s multarum occupationum, qui monasterium in ytroque statulibenter reforma- set, si potuisset. Ordinatus autem abbas Priorem post seconstituit xxi. in ordine suces- sionis Gerlacūm, monachum huius coenobiij professum, virum vita moribus satis pro qualitate illius temporis maturum aetate senēm, debilem infirmum, qui praefuit in offi- cio Prioratus annis ferme VIII. propter senium suum parum profecit.\nMCCCLI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri I. Carolus Imperator IIII. ad complacendum Princi- pibus cis Rhenanis multa telonia noua in diuersis locis Rheni posuit; quorum auxilio ad Imperium fuerat sublimatus. Verum cum mercatores per hoc nimium grauati com- meatum Rheni deuitarunt, Argentinensẽs Rhenum circa Argentinam cathenis lignis ita clauserunt, quod naues per biennium neque ascendere neque descendere potuerunt. Videntes autem Principes se tam noui quam veteris telonei prouentibus spoliari, con- cordiam cum Argentinensibꝰ inierunt, veteribus contenti novis renunciarunt.\nEodem anno Wilhelmus Dux Bauariae, Comes Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandie Frisiae Dominus, filius Ludouici quondam Imperatoris, qui primus ex Bauaria regnauit in Hollandia, nouis inconsuetis exactionibꝰ populum oppressit, nec vllam cum paupe- cem, quae sola erat filia illius terrae (ficut supra diximus) implorarunt; quae cum per scripta admoneret vt à tyrannide praesumpta desisteret, filius contempsit imperium matris. Vi- dens ergo se mater à filio contempti, magno congregato exercitu super Mosam nauali pre- lio contra filium in die translationis S.Martini processit, à quo victa cum paucis in An- gliam fugit, filius contra pauperes tyrannidem ex-ercuit.\nMCCCLII.\nHoc anno Philippus abbas huius monasterij bonorum curtis nostrae in Blenich o- mnimodam libertatem, exemptionem ab omnigrauamine exactionis, precaria: cu- iuslibet seruitutis innouari eoram Sculteto Seabinis ibidem fecit, in prasentia Walra- mi Comitis de Sponheim aliꝰtum complurium, ficut patet in instrumento desuper confesto.\nEodem anno Reynaldus de Sponheim Ernestus de Molenarck Canonicı maio- ris Ecclesiae Coloniensis pro vili causa à primoribus ciuitatis Coloniensis in domo offi- cialis fuerunt crudeliter minus iuste interfecti.\nMCCCLIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis noftri III. in profesto S.Thomae Apostoli obijt Henricus de Virnenburg quondam archiepiscopus Moguntinus, à Clemente Papa VI.dudum deposi- tus excommunicatus (quemadmodum sup̄ dictum est) Gerlacus de Nassavv in possessione quieta permansit.\nEodem anno in die S.Osvaldi facta est Ratisbonae Ducatus Bauariae inter Stepha- num, Albertum Wilhelmum, filios Ludouici Imperatoris diuisio secunda per Ludoui- cum Marchionem Brandenburgensem, Adolphum Comitem Palatinum Rheni, Io- hannem Burggrauium Norenbergensem, vt patet in literis.\nMCCCLIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Philippi abbas nostri IV. Imperator curiam seu conuentum Principum apud Moguntiam in meuse lanuario solemnem habuit, multa pro pace vtilitate Reipublicae tractauit.\nEodem anno calend.Februarij obijt Baldevvinus Archiepiscopus Treuirorum, vir occidentali parte ecclesiae honorisice sepelitur: post quem Boemundus de Edendorff archiepiscopum sublimatus praefuit annis XII.I. Eodem anno obijt Salamannus epi- scopus Vvormatiensis, cui successit Theodericus Bauarus de Bopardia, annis prae- fuit IX.\nMCCCLV.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nōstri V. die Decembris obijt Johannes tertius Dux Bra- bantiae non relinquens liberos : vnde pro Ducatu eius inter Yvenueslaum Comitem Lutzelburgensem, Ludouicum Flandriae comitem grauis fuit suborta contentio, quae tandem","segment":424,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"332","number":332},{"label":"333","number":333}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-425","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0425","latin":"320 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nMortuo enim Wenceslao rege Bohemie, Iohannes praedictus Comes Elizabeth filiam eius duxit vxorem, & cum ea regnum obtinuit annis XXXVI. Quo etiam mortuo Carolus praefatus successit, & post eum filius eius Wenceslaus.\nMCCCXLVII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Wilhelmi abbatis nostri VI. in die S. Gereonis martyris obijt Ludouicus Imperator, & in ecclesia beatae Mariae semper virginis in ciuitate Monacensi se pelitur. Fama est eum veneno perisse cuiusdam Ducissae Austriae, quam omnes ob fro dam tetramque vultus dispositionem Maultasch appellare solebant. Certum quidem hoc tenemus, quod post venationem domum reuersus, & sumpto cum ea cibo in eadem men sa, statim male sentire cepit, speransque agitatione corporis se melius habiturum, equum ascendit, ad venationem que rursus perrexit. Incalescente autem corpore non procul à Furstenfeld de equo cecidit, & inter manus familiarium exspirauit. Vir aliquandiu bonus, pacificus, qui iniurias aequo semper animo tollerauit, & plus pietate quàm seceritate vicit.\nLudouico autem Imperatore mortuo conuenerunt in vnum Rupertus Comes Pa latinus Rheni (qui et Adolphus dicebatur) filius Adolphi et nepos Rudolfi frattis Ludouiae Imperatoris defuncti, Ludouicus Dux Bauariae filius defuncti Imperatoris, Otto Mar chio Brändenburgensis, & Henricus archiepiscopus Moguntinus; qui licet per Papam ef set depositus, nihilominus tamen se pro archiepiscopo gessit; Eduardum regem Angliã, qui tum illo anno contra Francigenas gloriosissime triumphuerat, per literas et sole mnes nuncios ad Imperium assumendum inuitarunt. Quibus ille gratias agens remanda uit, se in gubernandiis regnis Angliae et Franciae in tantum occupari, quod imperio Romaorum nullatenus posser intendere. His à rege Angliae praefati Principes intellectis, literas et nuncios ad Marchionem Mysniae genetum Ludouici Imperatoris defuncti mittentes, ipsum in regem Romanorum elegerunt, contra Carolum ab alijs Principibus adhuc vi uente Ludouico, (sicut diximus) electum; qui electione de se factae statim consensit. Inter ea transit annus, dum haec agerentur.\nMCCCXLVIII.\nIgitur posteaquam Carolus intellexisset Marchionem Mysnensium à praefatis Prin cipibus contra se electum in Regem Romanorum, nihil moratus ad eum propere venit,\nRex Anglia ad imperiiū inuitatur.\nCurtie no stra in Blanich emi tur.\nAnno praenotato Wilhelmus abbas huius monasterij curtim, quam habemus in Blenich, cum omnibus attinentijs suis, agris, vineis, pratis, hortis, pascuis et domibus, com parauit pro certa summa pecuniarium à Clementia, Tilmanni militis relicta vidua, con sentiente Georgio de Savvelnheim genero eius, pro se et cunctis heredibus suis, vt patet in literis consensus eiudem defuper cófectis quarũ Datum est Anno domini MCCCXLVIII. in diebus Felicis et Adaulti martyrum.\nEodem anno obijt Otto epifcopus Herbipolensis, cui Albertus de Hoenloe succe dens, praefuit annis XLIV. qui anno Pontificatus fui VI. Herbipolim per tres hebdomadas firmiter obsidione cinxit, & ciues ad obedientiam suam, quam detrectabant, potenter edegit.\nAlbertus fit epifcopus Herbiopolensis\nWilhelmus comes Palatinus Rheni\nCunradus de Deech interfectur.\nGuutherus comes de Srbuvartburg contra Carolũ eligitur.\nGuntherus dux annerici di Senie ad Franckfordiam.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus Comes Palatinus Rheni et Dux Bauarie, Comes que Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandiae, & Frisiae Dominus, Ludouici Imperatoris de functi filius, cum maximo exercitu intrauit terras ecclesiae Traiectensium, omnia igne et gladio miserabiliter deuastando totam defolauit diocesesim.\nHoc ipso anno Cunradus de Deet fuit in ciuitate Monacensi, quem Nobilis quid amagno exercitu venit ad Francofordiam, & possui ibi tentoria sua ante ciuitatem (yt mo ris est) 3. diebus et 6. hebdomadibus, quem Franckfordienses ac reliquae vicinae ciuitates in regem\nMCCCXLIX.\nAnno Wilhelmi abbatis nostri 8. Guntherus electus in regem Romanorum cum\nCunradus denburgensis, Ludouicus Dux Bauiaria, cum quibusdam alijs, videntes se à Marchione\nGuntherus de Schvvartzenburg contra Carolum in regem Romanorum elegerunt.\nCunradus Svickgerus de Gondelfingen, habens exosum in domo propria quasi salutaturus accedens, crudeliter interfecit, & confestim aufugit.\nEodem quoque anno Rupertus\nGomes Palatinus Rheni, Henricus archiepiscopus Moguntinus depositus,\ndenouezius de Srbuvartburg, Carolũ eligitur.\nFrancofordinenses ac reliqua vicina ciuities in regem\nGuutherus dux annerici di Senia ad Franckfordiam.\nCunradus Cunradus denburgen̄s, Ludouicus Dux Bavarica, cum quibudalijs, videntes sea Marchione\nMCCCXLIX. Anno Wilhelmi abbatis nostrī 8. Guntherus electū in regē Romanorū cū\nCunradus Cunrādus denburgen̄is, Ludouicꝰ Dux Bauiarĩa, cum qđalijs, videntēs sea Marciōne\nGuntherus Gūttharus denouezius de Srbvartburg, Carolũ eligitur.\nFrancofordeinensē ac reliquae vicine ciuitates in regem\nGuutharus Guuttharus dennerici di Senia ad Francofordiam.\nCunradus Cunradei denburgen̄sis, Ludouicus Duq Bauiaria, cum qđalijs, uidentēs seà Marcioīne\nMCCCXLIX. anno Wilhelmi abbatī nostrī 8. Gūnthurus electū in rege Romānorū cu\nCunradus Gūrrardus denburgen̄si, Ludouicus Du Bavarica, cum qđalijs, uiēntēs seà Marciōne\nGūnthurus Gūnthurus dennerici di Senie ad Francofordiam.\nFrancofordinen̄sē ac reliqua viçina ciuitates in rege\nGuutharus Guutharus dennericis di Senia ad Franckfortiam.\nCunradus Cunrađ denburgen̄sis, Ludoicus Dux Bavariae, cum qđ alijs, uidentes sea Marchionē\nMCCCXLIX. Anno Wilhelmꝰ abbati nostri 8. Gūnthorꝰ electꝰ in regem Roͤmanorū cū\nCunradus","segment":425,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"334","number":334}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-426","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0426","latin":"326 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodē quoque anno Hermānus Beude miles, pater Philippi abbatis nostri, impetrauit pro huius monasterij vtilitate literas indulgentiarum à XII. episcopis qui sequuntur.\nVniuersis sanctae matris Ecclesie filiis ad quos presentes littere peruenerint ; Nos miseratione diuina Nicolaus Bellicastri, Raphael Archadiensis, Remigius Pistoriensis, Richardus Bisancientis, Petrus Valomensis, Iohannes Potentinus, Garsias Correnchensis, Jacobus Sebastiensis, Petrus Otthonensis, Arnaldus Surrensis, Augustinus Salubriensis, Bonifacius Fodiensis, episcopi, salutem in Domino sempiternam. Splendor superimi luminis, qui sua Mundum ineffabili claritaté illuminat, pia vota fideliū de clementia maiestatis suę spernantium, a me precipue favore benigno prosequitur, cum deuota sporũ humilitas Sanctorum meruit et precibus adiuuat. Cupientes igitur vt monasterium in Sponheim, ordinis S. Benedictii, in honore S. Martini, ac Capella S. Marie virginis, in ambitu dicti monasterij fundata, Moguntinae divcesis, cognitis honorib; frequentetur, et à Christi fidelibus iugiter veneretur: omnibus vere cótritis et coessis, qui ad dictum monasterium seu Capellā, in singulis suoꝝ patronoru̾ festis, et in omnibus aliis infra scriptis, vdelicet, Natalis Domini, Circumcisionis, Epiphanie, Parasteues, Pasche, Ascencionis, Trinitatis, corporis Christi, Inuentionis et exultationis S. crucis S. Michaelis Archangeli, in omnibus festis beatae Mariae virginis, Natiuitatis et decollationis S. Iohannis Baptiste, beatorum Apostolorum Petri et Pauli, et omnium Apostolorum et Euangelistarū, in festo omnium Sanctorum, in cōmemoratione animarum, ac in dicti monasterij seu Capelle dedicatione, Sanctorum Stephani seu Laurentii, Nicolai, Georgii, Sanctarum Mariae Magdalene, Margarethe, Catharine, Elizabeth, Lucie, et Agathe, et per octauas omnium festivitatum prędictarum, octauas habentium, singulisi, diebus Dominicis et Sabbatis totius anni causa deuosionis, orationis seu peregrinationis accesserint, seu qui missis, predicationibus, matutinis, vesperinis, et aliis diuinis officiis et equis, et mortuorum sepulturis ibidem interfuerint, aut qui ibide celebraverint seu fecerint vel procurauerint, celebrrari, seu qui eameterium dicti monasterii seu ambitũ circumiuerint exorando pro defunctis, aut qui corpus Christi vel oleum sacram, cũ infirmis portantur, sequuti fuerint, vel qui inserotina pulsatione campanae flexus genibus ter Aue Maria dixerint, nec non qui ad fabricam ipsius monasterij seu Capella luminaria, libros, calices, vestimenta seu quevis alia ornamenta necessaria, manus porrexrint adiuvres: aut qui eidem ecclesie seu altari aurum vel argentum, seu aliquid facultatum suarium in suis testamentiis donauerint, legauerint, seu donari vel legari procurauerint : et qui pro statu salubris Domini archiepiscopi ac statua domini Philippi Meysz vini nuc abbatis dicti monasterij in Sponheim. & Hermanni Beude militis, & Hildegardis vxoris sua filiorum et filiarum suarum impetratarum.\nearundem dum vixerint, et earunde cum ab hac luce magrauerint: et qui pro anima reuerendi patri ac domini Wilhelmi abbatis prędecessoris prędicti monasterii in Spobheim (qui existit sepvltus in predicte Capella) iuxta sepulchrum suum orationem Angelica septem psalmos penitentiales, aut aliquas alias deuotos orationes dixerint et pie Deū exorauerint. Quotiesque premissa seu aliqua premissorum deuote fecerint, de omnipotentis Dei misericordia, et beatorũ Apostolorum Petri et Pauli eius autoritate confisi singuli nostrum XL dies indulgentiarum ad iniunctis eis pentiontib; relaxamus, dummodo Diaecesani voluntas add id interuenit et consensus. In cuius rei testimonium sigilla nostra presentibus literis sunt appensa Datum Auinioni XX die Maij Anno Domini MCCCLVIII Pontificatus Domini Innocentii Papae VI anno VI.\nHas autem indulgentias Gerlacus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Diocesanꝰ huius monasterij sua autoritate confirmauit, et XL dies in omni pręmissorum addidit sicut paritet in literis suis:\nGerlacus Dei Gratia, sancte Moguntine sedis archiepiscopus, sacri Imperii per Germaniam Archicancellarius, vniuersis Christi fidelibus, ad quos presentes littere perueneint, saluté in Domino sempiterna. Indulgentias venerabilium patrum episcoporum, quibus haec pręsens nostra cartula est transfixa pro monasterio in Sponheim ordinis S. Benedicti, in honorem S. Martini ac pro Capella S. Marie virginis in ambitu dicti monasterii sita fundatis, nostrae diocesis, datas et concessas, alias habemus aque gratias, easque in nomine Domini precentibus confirmamus nec nō de omnipotentis Dei misericorđia et beatorum Petri et Pauli Apostolorum eius ac S. Martini nostri patroni meritis confisi eisque XL diebus indulgentias in consimili forma superaddentes in Dei nomine in his scriptis Nolentes tamen et sub poena excommunicationis districte prohibentes ne quis huiusmodi indulgentiarum literas extra monasterium et capellam pro quibus questus aliqualiter deferat vel exporter In cuius rei testimonium signulum nostrum prestentibus est appensus Datum Idibus Nouembris Anno Domini MCCLVIII.\nSumma vero harum Indulgentiarum XI episcoporum et pręfati archiepiscopi Moguntini pro quolibet opere pręmissorum et in quolibet die Dominico per circuitum anni seu alio in literis expresso simul iuncta facit dies DXX remissionis pro penitentiâ promerentibꝰ iniuncta.\nEodem","segment":426,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"334","number":334}]}},{"duplicate_of":419,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-427","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0427","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nregem Romanorum cum reuerentia receperunt. Quod cum Carolus percepisset, ma-\ngno coadunato exercitu contra Guntherum processit; sed videns eum fortiorem se, per\nindustriam Baldevini Archiepiscopi Treuirorum Ducem Bauariae in partem suam at-\nraxit; quanquam sanguine iuncti essent, nihilominus filiam eius vxorem duxit. Deinde\npost menses tres Guntherus rex Franckofordiam reuersus infirmari coepit, vidensque se\ndeceptum, concordiam mediante Marchione Brandenburgensi cum Carolo, qui tum\npraesens erat, tractare coepit: acceptisque duabus in Thuringia ciuitatibus, duobus mil-\nlibus ducentisque marcis argenti, sigillum regium insignia regalia cum regno in manus\nCaroli supradicti coram Principibus resignauit. Fama fuit eo tempore Guntherum vene-\n10 no intoxicatum: accepto enim poculo Medici fertur dixisse ad ipsum medicum Magister,\nsi postea est bona, tu bibe prior, ac ego postea bibam. Quod cum Medicus necessitate compulsus\nfecisset prior; rex postea bibisset, tertia die Medicus obiit, rex tumore corporis plus in-\nfirmatus post viuus mensis spatium eum sequutus fuit.\nIgitur Carolus IIIII. Anno Domini MCCCXLVI (sicut diximus) in regem Romano-\nrum electus, Gunthero mortuo Imperium quiete adeptus est, imperauit annis XXXI.\nvir bonus, sapiens, doctus magnificus, quinque linguarum scientia peritia perfecte\nimbutus. Quatuor vxores habuit : Prima fuit Rudolfi Comitis Palatini fratris Adol-\nphi, quae sine liberis obijt : Secunda fuit ex Francia: qua etiam sine liberis mortua acce-\npit : Tertia filia Principis Suediae, de qua genuit filiam, quam dedit Marchioni\n20 posteam Regem Romanorum. Quarta vxor fuit Elizabeth filia Ducis Pomeraniae Ste-\ntinensis, de qua genuit Sigismundum Regem Vngariae, Iohannem Ducem.\nEodem anno in vigilia assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis obijt Walramus\nArchiepiscopus Coloniensis, cui Wilhelmus Canonicus ibidem prouisione Apostolica\nsucceedens praefuit annis XII. mensibus IX. qui bene rexit, ecclesiam ex multis debitis\neleuauit, omniaque impignota redemit.\nAnno praenotato MCCCXLIX. Wilhelmus abbas huius monasterij pro sua deuotio-\nne, quam habuit ad beatissimam Dei genitricem Mariam, in ambitu claustri Capellam in\neius honorem à fundamentis nouam erexit, quam ipso anno perfecit, sequenti (vt ibi\n30 dicemus) consecrari fecit.\nEo quoque anno surrexit in Vngaria noua quaedam secta Flagellatorum, quae to-\ntam Alemanniam suo errore quam citissime maculauit. Incedebant enim homines nu-\ndi, mares foeminae simul, capite caputio pileo, ac pudebundis lineo velamine te-\nctis, cruces in manibus portantes, flagella nodos in acumine habentia, quibus aculei e-\nrant affixi. His in ecclesia extra sub specie poenitentiae (quam ipsi sine iudicio Sacerdo-\ntum sibi imponebant) sese flagellabant, carmina quaedam Christianae fidei vt plurimum\naduersa cantantes. saepius se in terram in modum crucis prosternentes, orantes, claman-\ntes, vsque ad effusionem sanguinis percutientes. Horum nouitatem perniciosam cum\n40 imperitum vulgus tanquam sanctam Deo placentem admirari laudare, pluresque\nimitare coepissent, metuẽtes ecclesiatum Pontifices ne error in immensum cresceret dis-\nsimulantes, rem ad examen Apostolicae sedis detulerunt, mandato Clementis Papae\nvi. omnes aut ad publicam poenitentiam reuocati sunt, aut seculari iudicio traditi incen-\ndio perierunt, sic cessauit haeresis illa breui confutata.\nEodem quoque anno humanum genus triplici plaga flagellatur: Nam primo lu-\n50 gubris miseranda, pene per vniuersum mundum, ab India incipiens, passimque prouin-\ncias omnes pertrepens, trium annorum spatio vsque ad Angliam, vbique terrarum in o-\nne locus erat in tota Europa, vbi ista calamitas contagiosa non saeuiret. Secunda plaga\nfuit haemorrhoida, id est, sanguinis profluuius, in quo etiam multa hominum millia,\nmaxime in Alemannia, perierunt. Tertia fuit illa, quae sacri ignis nominem appella-\nbatur, quae corpora hominum tam mortuum quam viuentium vsque ad offā con-\nsumpit. Tam seua erat ista calamitas, vt etiam corpora mortuorum sepulta celetius\nin semetipsis consumeret. Erant autem haec tempora plena calamitate miseria tantis-\n60 que periculis obnoxia, vt ab origine Mundi, praeter diluuium vniuersale non legamus\nGuntherus infirmatur.\nmediante\nMarchione\nBrandenbur-\ngi de con-\ncordia tra-\ndatur.\nGuntherus\nveneno in-\ntoxicatus\nmoritur.\nCarolus rex\nRomanerũ\n4. qua mer-\nvxores ha-\nbuit.\nWilhelmus fit archiepi-\nscopus Colo-\nniensis.\nCapella\nbeata Ma-\nria ergistior\nin ambito\nnostro.\nNova secta\nFlagellato-\nrum surgit.\nTriplex pla-\nga humani\ngeneris.\n1. Pestilitia.\n2. Flevẽta\nposte aberunt\nplusquam\nsexaginta\nmillia ho-\nminum.\n3. Iguĩe sa-\ncer.\nIn Florentia\nsent omnes celerius moriebantur. In sola Florentia ciuitate Italiae, plus quam sexaginta\n70 millia hominum vtriusque sexus hac peste miserabiliter infecti eodem anno obierunt;\n80 nec locutor erat in tota Europa; vbi ista calamitas contagiõsa non saeuiret: Secunda plaga\nfuit haemorrhoidã, id est, sanguinis profluius, in quo etiam multã hominũ milliã,\nmaxime in Alemannia perierunt: Tertia fuit illa quae sacri ignis nominem applicauit:\n85 vxores portantes crucem, quae corpora hominũ tam mortuum quam viuentium\nvsque ad offâ consumpit: Tam seuã erat ista calamitas vt etiam corpora mortuum\n90 sepulta celetiũ: in semetip̃s consumeret: Erant autẽ tempora plena calamitatẽ","segment":427,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"335","number":335}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-428","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0428","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nEodem quoque anno instita estresidentia Presbyterij secularis, in Bockenavv per Petrum Archipresbyterum de Sponheim, domino Philippo Abbate et conuentu huius monasterij consentientibus; cuius beneficij collatio pertinet ad abbatem; vt patet in lite- 327 Missam Bo- ckenavv instituitur. ris, quarū Datum est anno Domini MCCCLVIII. Dominica proxima ante festum Philippi et Iacobi. MCCCLIX.\nHoc anno Philippus Abbas huius monasterij curtis et bonorum nostrorum in mar- Curtes no- sire in Spen- chijs villarum Sponheim, Rudesheim, & Bockenavv omnimodam libertatem ab omni hetin, Ru- feruitio, precaria, & exactione impetravit à domino Walramo comite in Sponheim pro desheim et Bockenavv donauit libertate. mille florenis , quos eidem Comiti in vna summa dedit, sicut patet in literis eiusdem li- 10 bertatis figillo praefati Comitis et Helizabeth vxoris eius munitis; quarum Datum est Anno Domini MCCCLX. in die S.Martini. Huius autem libertatis quietam possessionem in o- mnibus curribus praescriptis, sicut data est, hodie possidemus.\nEodem anno Philippus Causallicensis episcopus, & sacrosanctae sedis Apostolicae Legatus nuncius,in ciuitate Moguntina cõstitutus.Philiippum abbatem,Petrum Priorē et leniores cōuentus huius monasterij monachos ad se Moguntiā fecit euocari,factaq in-quisitione diligenti de statū eorundem tam spirituali q̃ temporali,cum eos in vtroq didicisset multorum testimonio defecisse , modum eis in sancta conuersatione deinceps vi- uendi cõstituit, praecipiens et mandans inprimis,vt Monachi omnes huius monasterii tã praesentes tunc q̃ futuri praecipue informarentur regularibus disciplinis, & in vno simul 20 dormitorio (iuxta fanctiones Canonicas, & antiquam huius monasterrij confuetudinem eatenus laudabiliter obseruatam) communiter dormirent, sub poena priuationis preben-dae illius diei, ac inobedientia. Morum quoque integritatem,victus sobrietatem,honestate vestitus,& diuini cultus sedulitatem eos habere secundum regulam S.Benedicti manda- uit.Abbati praecepit delinqͣientes corrigere, & inobedientes secundum insitutiones Ca-nonicas emendare.Deniq in fauorē obseruantie regularis ad petitionem abbatis incorporatione ecclesiae parochialis per Wernherū archiepiscopum dudum factā donationem Vdonis,& omnes alias à quibuscunq huic monasteriorum actas,autoritate sua in perpetuum cõfirmauit.Acta sunt haec Moguntiae anno Domini MCCCLX.xx.die mensis Decembris, praesentibus ibidẽ Hermanno S.Albani,& Wirico S.Iacobi monasteriorum abbatib.cum 30 alijs multis,in domo habitacionis praefati domini episcopi,sedisque Apostolica nuncij.\nMCCCLX.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri x. Carolus Imperator IV.conuentum Principum in Eslingen celebrauit. Ibi cum die quadā apud Minores in resectorio cũ Principibus suis ha- Conventus Principiũ in beret consilium,tumultus inter ciues contra Imperatō suboritur,qui discedens à loco Eslingen.Seduto cujus- Comiti Euerhardo de Wirtenberg mandauit,quatenus auxilio ciuitatum Imperialium omnes contra imperatoriē.Eslingen ei- tissima obsidione circumuallati,videntes in malo se positos, & tantae potentiae Imperij nequaquam posse resistere,pacem pecunia compararunt,dantes Imperatori LXX.milliã pro 40 expensis,quas fecerat contra eos bellando exmandato domini Imperatoris.Discordia inter arci- His quoque temporibus graues discordie ac dissensiones fueruntinter Boemundū ar-chiepiscopum Treurensem,& comites de Sponheim et Starckenburg ratione quorundā eptopum, quae archiepiscopus reclamantibꝰ istis adius ecclesiae suae pertinere dicebat. Vetur Walramus comes de Sponheim cũ militibus suis,mediantibus amicis cum archi- epistopo ad concordiam mox redijt.Comes autem de Starckenburg agros,villas et pof- sessiones ecclesiae Treuirensis gladio,rapinis, & incendio deuastate coepit,& multa eccle- fie damna intulit.Contra quem archiepiscopus producens exercitum villam circa Mo-fellam,quae dicitur Enckerig, & munitionem subtus eastrum Starckenberg (quam idem Comes pro telonio construxerat) obsedit,ac funditus destruxit.Quo facto Comes gra- 50 tiam Pontificis expostulans cum pace et veniam impetravit.Vniuersitas Austeria In-gelheim in Vniuersitis Pragensis fundatur. His quoque temporibus Carolus Imperator IV.cũ esset vir doctus,(quippe qui multo decorē regni sui Bohemicj Vniuersitatē Pragensem instituit,q̃ multis priuilegijs.gratijs, & possessionibus ditans sublimauit.Ecclesias quoq multas et monasteria diuersarū religio-num suo tẽpore fundauit,& in magnificentia imperiali copiose prouidit.In aula imperia-li villae, quae dicitur Ingelnheim,nō longe à Moguntia,coenobium Canonicorum ordinis S.Augustini instituit,in quo recipi neminem ad religionem, nisi fuerit de Bohemia natus consensit.Primos autem ciuidē monasterij fratres de coenobio S.Caroļi in ciuitate Pra- Ec 2","segment":428,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"335","number":335}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-429","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0429","latin":"| 322 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII |\n| :tempora fuisse periculosiora. Nam (sicut iam diximus) pestilentia per vniuersum mun-:dum saeuiente, plus quam dimidietatem humani generis in triennio consumpsit. Ea enim tempestate obierunt in oppido Creutznacht, quod satis paruum est, plus quam mille sex-centi homines. In Moguntia plus quam sex millia hominum, ita quod tam ibi quam in Erphordia, &; alijs ciuitatibus praecipuis aliquando vna die occ. homines in vnam fossam, sicut ordine ponebantur confuso, ita numero vix poterant teneri certo. Vbique metus vbique lamentum &; mortis imago, transieruntque homines velut mortui &; amentes, nimio timore perculsi à morte subitanca, quam quisque ante oculos positam cernebat. Huius calamitat is causa ludaeis fuit imposita, quod fontes &; aerem intoxicassent; vnde persequutio in eos Christianorum grauissima fuit subsequuta. Nam in diuersis Mundi partibus, cum talis in eos aestimatio Christianorum fuisset publicata, alij fuerunt misera-biliter suffocati, alij praecipitati in aquam, alij submersi, alij capitibus truncati, alij combu-sti, aliꝰ gladijs &; lanceis perfossi, atq́ue alij vario tormentorum genere interempti. Nonnulli vero eorum cernentes in malo se positos, necatis liberis primum cum vxoribus, ne in manus crudeliter saeuentium Christianorum deuenirent, se cum domibus &; mansio-nibùs suis, igne supposito, incendio peremerunt. Haec autem in ludaeos persequutio, pra-notato anno incipiens, biennio durauit, quae vtrum iure an iniuria peracta sit, non est no-strum iudicare:quanquam nobis non videtur verifimile, quod omnes totius orbis fontes, etiam si voluissent, veneno inficere potuissent:Sed graeci prouerbij memores; ΚΛΙΠ̄ι ΥΘΕῖ;\nοὐ ἐπόρτος ἔγρωκ εἷα Σύλοι sententiam Deo ferendum committimus, qui nec falli potest, nec fallere nouit. In Colonia eodem quoque anno, propter eandem, quam diximus, causam in vigilia S.Bartholomaei Apostoli Iudaei se cum domibus incẽdentes concremarunt; cae-teri ex ipsa ciuitate omnes fuerunt expulsi.\n| MCCCL.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Wilhelmi abbatis nostri 1x.cum noua Capella, quam in ambitu fundauerat iam esset consummata, fecit eam in honorem beatae Mariae semper virginis confeccrari,s.die mensis Septembris, per Rudolphum episcopum Saloniensem, Gerlaci Moguntini archiepiscopi en Pontificalibus Vicarium, vt patet in literis eius, quae sequuntur:\nVniuerfis haec visuris Rudolphus diuina miseratione Saloniensis epipocus, reuerendi patris &;\ndomini Gerlacj Dei gratia: Moguntini archiepiscopi Vicarius, salutem in Domino. Cum nos Anno Domini MCCCL.nonis Septembris Capellam cum altari beate &; gloriosa semper virginis Maria in ambitu monasterij S.Ponheim,ordinis S.Benedicti.Moguntinae dioecesis, dedicaverimus ad divinum cultum perpetuo per agendum:nos omnibus Christi fidelijs penitentibùs &; confeffissi, praediculum alia-re cum Capella deuote visitantibus indulgentias 14.dierum criminalium peccatorum, ac vnius care-nae semel in anno conceffimus : &; quotiescunque Sacramentum infirmis porrigitur, per totam paro-chiam in posterum duraturas.Datum &; actum Anno Domini vt supra.\n| Et quia (sicut supra diximus) omnes eo tempore Monachi en hoc monasterio pro-prietarj erant, &; pecuniam publice quasi licite possidebant, abbas Wilhelmus prelecri-ptam Capellam de bonis monasterij dotauit, eamque de consensu fratrum suorum ad officium Prioratus cum omnibus prouentibus fuis assignauit:ita videlicet, vt Prior, qui pro tempore fuerit, duas in hebdomada missas in ea celebret, &; omnes pectentes illius perciperet;vt patet in literis desuper confectis;quartum Datum est. Anno Domini MCCCL.in die Epiphanie Domini.Haec ante resignationem eius facta funt.Confeccatio autem Ca-pellae posteiuus resignationem sub domino Philippo Abbate peracta fuit, vt liquido ex cal-culatione dierum patefcere potest.\n| Anno igitur praescripto Wilhelmus abbas huius monasterij senio &; infirmitate gra-uatus, Abbatiam suam en manus conuentus sponte &; libere resignauit, secunda feria an-te festum S.Laurentij martyris,&; eodem anno s.calend.Octobris obijt, en medio Eccle-siae quam fundauerat sepultus:homo pius &; bonus, qui multa huic monasterio bona fec-it,curtes,possessiones,reditus &; cenfus ampliauit.Nam (sicut diximus) curtem in Ble-nich &; curiam in Bingen ad proprietatem monasterij pecunia comparauit; curtim quo-que in Boekenavy cum certis alijs bonis de suo patrimonio in possessionem perpetuam monasterio acquifiuit.His beneficijs,quae monasterio en vita sua exhibuit, fratres qui tum eran̄t, perpetuum ei anniuersarium quater en anno peragendum, post mortem inducũti, adhuc viuenti promiferunt,en quibus more canonicorum portiones inter se,quas appel-lant presentias, diuidere folebant.Ad cuius sepulcrum quicunque orationem Domini-cam cum Angelica falutatione, aut VII. Psalmos, vel quasilibet alias orationes deuotus pro\n| Capella in ambitu no-stro confeccratur.\nCopia con-feccronis.\nWilhelmus abbatiā re-fignat &; eodem anno moritur.\nIndulgencia ad existe so-pulchrum.|","segment":429,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"336","number":336}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-430","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0430","latin":"gensi assumi fecit, quibus Praepositum secundum consuetudinem Canonicorum regula-\nrium ordinauit, subijciens tam ipsum q̃ fratres &; locum perpetuis temporibus pleno iure est\nsubiectum. Episcopatum ecclesiae Pragensis in Archiepiscopatum sublimari fecit, eumque\nmultis priuilegijs et honoribus insignem reddidit, qui archiepiscopo Moguntino prius\nsubiectus fuit. Impetrauit etiam à Papa institutionem festi Lanceae et clauorum Domini\nnostri Iesu Christi, quod celebrādum est singulis annis per vniuersum orbem Christianũ,\nferia vi.post Dominicam Quasimodogeniti,cum multis gratijs et indulgētijs peccatorū.\nMCCC LXI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xj. facta est inter Eduardũ Reynaldum fratres ac Du-\nces Gelriae pro ipso Ducatu grauissima contentio concertatio,qui cum aliquandiu in-\nter se contendissent, Eduardus tandem victor exsistens fratremp cepit, annis x. Duca-\ntum Gelriae solus rexit. Eodem anno in menfe Februario coelum quadam nocte ardere\nvisum est, eadem nocte obijt Wilhelmus i. Dux Iuliacensis, quem Imperator in conue-\ntu Metensi, ante v.ferme annos,in Ducem creauerat,que madmodum supra diximus.\nHoc ipso anno Gerardus Comes Montensis, Arnoldus comes de Blanckenheim\n(q̃ dudũ hostiles animos ad inuicẽ habuerant) lanceis acutis en quodā hastiludio apud Co-\nloniã se mutuo impetētes, ambo mortui sunt, alter alterius lancea crudeliter transfixus.\nMCCC LXII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostrj XII. quidam latrunculi de Anglia exeuntes, per Fran-\nciam Hispaniã discurrebant,gładio, incendio prędaque omnia vastantes, multa vbique\ndamna inferentes.Qui cum numero augmentati fuissent,Capitaneum super se constituc-\nrunt,q̃ Archipesbyterum appellarunt.Ipsa autẽ multitudo latronum societas vel ma-\ngna vel Anglicana dicebatur,habens plus quam quadraginta millia pugnatorum.Hiergo\nperuagata Francja,Hispaniam vicinasque regiones ingredientes omnia rapuerint.Deinde\nvenerunt ad fines Treuirorum in maxima multitudine,quorum aduentum Boemundus\nArchiepiscopus Treuirensis audito.Cuponem de Falckenstein coadiutorem suum,Wē-\nceslaum Ducem de Lutzenburg, Walramum comitem de Sponheim,comitem de Vel-\ndentia,Comitẽ de Starckenburg,cum alijs multis tā ex comilibus q̃ Nobilibus, excer-\ncitu copioso contra illos misit,qui mox percipientes tot aduersum se Principes conuenis.\nse ad pugandum,definibus Treuirorum fugientes Alsatiam intrauerunt, multa circa\nArgentinam damna rusticis intulerunt,omnia diripientes quae en villulis reperissent.Ve-\nnientes ergo noctu adcuiitatẽ Argentinã.extra muros se locauerunt,cōburentes incircu-\nitu Konigshofen, quędā alia villagja.Verum priusq̃ venissent,fama eorum territi vbi-\nque in villis rustici,quicquid asportare poterant,ad ciuitates vicinas loca tutiora feruan-\ndum contulerant:deinde mansiones en villis circa Argentinam facientes,quiequid reli-\nquam fūit rapuerunt.Portae autem Argentinenes metu eorum erant clausae,nec quisq̃\ningredi permittebatur.Quoscunque reperissent en agro rusticos,inauditjs supplicijs affe-\ncerũt,nisi pecunia se redemissent:mulieres ac virgines,tam seculares quam Deo sacratas,\nquascunque inuenissent,incredibligenere libidinis consuprarunt,nulli parentes aetati:\noppida quidem plura obsidione valabant,sed qua machina non habebant necessarias,\nnullum omnino capere potuerunt.Nulli tuto transire,sine ipsorum saluo conducto,lice-\nbat; quem cuique dedissent,muiolabilj firmitate seruabant.Captiuos,q̃ife pecuniā\nredimere non potuissent,sine misericordia occidebant,quanquã multi noctis beneficjo\nfugientes,falu de manibus eorum euaferint.Masculos iuuenes in feruitutem sibi captiuos\nreferuabant.Tandem posteaquam multis diebus en Alsatia commorantes multa damna\nin agris villulis varia deuastatione fecissent,pert exercitum Imperatoris.Principum,Ar-\ngentinensium aliarum ciuitatum ad hoc congregatum fugati sunt.Quos cum infequi\nvellent,tanta velocitate fugiebant,viter,quod vno die confecerant,nostri vix in quatu-\nor diebus peragere potuissent.Et sic en Alsatia cessauit ista quasatio: quamuis Imperator\ncum suis maiora damnapopulis Alsatiae intulerit recedendo,quam ab Anglicis videren-\ntur perpessi,propterea q̃d messis erat proxima, frumenta en agris pert exercitum fue-\nrunt conculcata,vnde fames magna sequuta est,q̃per vi.annos durauit.\nAnno pręnotato Boemundus de Saraponte Archiepiscopus Treuirensis senio gra-\nuatus,cum se ad gubernandam ecclesiam sibi commissam insufficientem conspicueret,\nCuponem de Falckenstein Moguntensis ecclesiae Canonicum, ante Gerlacum sub\nHenrico de Virneberg Administratorem (sicut supra diximus) virũ magnificum,en se vo-\ncauit,eumque en Canonicum Treuerensis ecclesię creati fecit,in coadiutorẽ assumpsit,\nqui","segment":430,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"336","number":336}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-431","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0431","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\npro anima ipsius dixerit, indulgentias CCCCLXXX. de iniunctis poenitentijs confequetur,\nvt patet in literis per Philippum abbatem à XI I. episcopis Anno LIX. impetratis; quarum\nrescriptum inferius anno Philippi abbatis VIII. Domini praenotato ponemus.\nDE PHILIPPO METSWIN, HVIVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimensis Abbate XV. qui praefuit annis XXIV. mense 1. diebus XII. & de gestis\neius, ac illius temporis.\nPOST resignationem Wilhelmi reuerendi patris, quae secunda feria ante festum S. Lau-\nrentij facta est, ne monasterium diu viduitatis suae deploraret incommoda, fratres\nquintam feriam immediate sequentem pro termino eligendis super se nouum pastorem\nconftiruerunt, in quo conuenientes in locum capitularem, praemiffis orationibus con-\nfuetsi statim nullo alio tractatu interueniente, subito gratia Spiritus Sancti (vt afferebant)\ninspirati omnes, nullo penitus reclamante seu discordante, in Priorem huius monasterij\nPhilippum, Meysvin dictum, vota sua vna cum Wilhelmo prenominato dirigẽtes, eum\nin abbatem vnanimiter elegerunt, quem ad Gerlacum archiepiscopum Moguntinum\ncum his literis miserunt confirmandum.\nVenerabilis in Christo patri ac domino Gerlaco archiepiscope Moguntino, per Germaniã\nArchicancellario, totus connutus religioni monasterii ordinis S. Benedicti in Sponheim, &; Mogunten-\nsis dioecesis, orationes suas in Christo deuotas. Cum per vocacionem diuinam, ecclesiae in spiritualibus Ab-\nbatia monasterii nostrî per Vuilhelmum quondam abbatem monasterij nostri: ne ipsum monastrium\nviduitatis suae diutijs deploraret incommodas, fuit à nostris fratribus presentibus dies, videlicet feria\nquinta proxima ante Laurentij martyris sub anno Domini MCCCL. ad electionem futuri Abbatis\ncelebrandam concorditer assignatus. Citatis autem interim absentibus, &; conuenientibus in termi-\nno supradicto ad nostrum capitulo omnibus qui voluerunt, potuerunt debuerunt commode in-\nteresse statim, nullo alio tractatu interuieniente, subito gratia Spiritui Sancti (vt credimus) inspirati,\nomnes nullo penitus reclamante seu discordante, in fratrem Philippum Mysvin, Priorem monaste-\nrii nostri, virum vtilique prouidum discretum, literarum scientia, vita moribus commendan-\ndum, in sacris ordenibus aetate legitima constitutum, nostrî monasterii profefsum, ac de legitimo ma-\ntrimonio procreatum in spiritualibus temporalibus quam plurimum circumspectum, concorditer\nvna cum Wilhelmo, quondam abbaté dixerimus vota nostra, eumque vno spiritu in no-\nstrum ac monasterij nostrj abbatem elegimus, Te Deum laudamus solemniter decantauimus, dictũ\nelectum ad summum altare (prout moris est) eleuantes ejus electionem confestim clero populo feci-\nmus publicari. Postmodum vero electione huiusmodi diccio electo infra tempus debitum presentatis, \npetito ab eo vt suum preberet assensum: Ipse tandem nolens resisterè diuinae voluntati, infra temꝑus à-\nture statutum annuit votis nostris, eleccioni consentiens de se factae. Quapropter paternitati vestrae\niam deuote quam humiliter voto vnanimi supplicamus, qua tenue electionem eandem sic vmnimiter\nconcordier faciam, dignemini confirmare, ac eidem electo munus benedictionis fauorabiliter im-\nperriri, vt nobis monasterio nostro velut Abbas preciesse valeat, vrtiliter prodesse, nosque atque\naliq̃s subditi sub ipsius regimine Deo possimus salubriter militare. Ceterum vt paternitas vestra co-\ngnoscat vota euidentius nostrum omnium in predictis concordasse; ac in petitione huiusmodi\nconsistere vnanimes concordes praefensi Archiepiscopi Moguntini in Pontificalibus\nVicario hic in monasterio nostro, astantibus sibi duobus Abbatibus, scilicet Iohannis in\nRinkeauia montis sancti Disibodi, munus benedictionis accepit, Capellam beatae\nMariae virginis à domino Vvillichone anteceffore suo in ambitu fundatam (vt supradictum est) per eundem episcopum fecit eodem tempore confebrari. Fuit autem iste Philip-\npus oriundus ex Sponheim de genere militari illo quod à magno quondã Philippo Meysvin originem ducens eiudē vocabulo dicebatur, honeftis parentibus natus cuius pater\nvtiliter In pueritia sua positus ad discendũ literas fatis pro modulo suo profecit, natura stu-\ndium adiuuāte in virum fatis prouidum agilem euafit: factus deinde monachus sub abba-\ntate Vvillichone primo, per successum temporis ad altiora proficiens, ad facerdotij\nPhilippus\nProuer in abbatibus us. eligetur.\nDecretum\nelectionis a-\npiscopo mit-\ntur.\nQuinta fe-\nria ante die\nLaurentii\ndie electio-\nnis.\nCõmendans\nPhilipppum\nelectum.\nPetunt com-\nfirmationẽ\nelecti.\nGenus o-\nrigo Philipo-\npi.\nQuomodo\nfit mona-\nchus factus\net quando\nPrior.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":431,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"337","number":337}]}},{"duplicate_of":424,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-432","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0432","latin":"324 CHRONICON TRITHEMII dignitatem est promotus, &; tandem sub Henrico abbate, qui Willichoni successit (vt su- pra diximus) in Priorem huius coenobii xx. constitutus:in quo officio quum annum im- plesset xii.post Wilhelmum, ficut est,in abbatem fuit ordinatus. Erat enim homo pru- den̄s multarum occupationum, qui monasterium in ytroque statulibenter reforma- set, si potuisset. Ordinatus autem abbas Priorem post seconstituit xxi. in ordine suces- sionis Gerlacūm, monachum huius coenobiij professum, virum vita moribus satis pro qualitate illius temporis maturum aetate senēm, debilem infirmum, qui praefuit in offi- cio Prioratus annis ferme VIII. propter senium suum parum profecit.\nMCCCLI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri I. Carolus Imperator IIII. ad complacendum Princi- pibus cis Rhenanis multa telonia noua in diuersis locis Rheni posuit; quorum auxilio ad Imperium fuerat sublimatus. Verum cum mercatores per hoc nimium grauati com- meatum Rheni deuitarunt, Argentinensẽs Rhenum circa Argentinam cathenis lignis ita clauserunt, quod naues per biennium neque ascendere neque descendere potuerunt. Videntes autem Principes se tam noui quam veteris telonei prouentibus spoliari, con- cordiam cum Argentinensibꝰ inierunt, veteribus contenti novis renunciarunt.\nEodem anno Wilhelmus Dux Bauariae, Comes Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandie Frisiae Dominus, filius Ludouici quondam Imperatoris, qui primus ex Bauaria regnauit in Hollandia, nouis inconsuetis exactionibꝰ populum oppressit, nec vllam cum paupe- cem, quae sola erat filia illius terrae (ficut supra diximus) implorarunt; quae cum per scripta admoneret vt à tyrannide praesumpta desisteret, filius contempsit imperium matris. Vi- dens ergo se mater à filio contempti, magno congregato exercitu super Mosam nauali pre- lio contra filium in die translationis S.Martini processit, à quo victa cum paucis in An- gliam fugit, filius contra pauperes tyrannidem ex-ercuit.\nMCCCLII.\nHoc anno Philippus abbas huius monasterij bonorum curtis nostrae in Blenich o- mnimodam libertatem, exemptionem ab omnigrauamine exactionis, precaria: cu- iuslibet seruitutis innouari eoram Sculteto Seabinis ibidem fecit, in prasentia Walra- mi Comitis de Sponheim aliꝰtum complurium, ficut patet in instrumento desuper confesto.\nEodem anno Reynaldus de Sponheim Ernestus de Molenarck Canonicı maio- ris Ecclesiae Coloniensis pro vili causa à primoribus ciuitatis Coloniensis in domo offi- cialis fuerunt crudeliter minus iuste interfecti.\nMCCCLIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis noftri III. in profesto S.Thomae Apostoli obijt Henricus de Virnenburg quondam archiepiscopus Moguntinus, à Clemente Papa VI.dudum deposi- tus excommunicatus (quemadmodum sup̄ dictum est) Gerlacus de Nassavv in possessione quieta permansit.\nEodem anno in die S.Osvaldi facta est Ratisbonae Ducatus Bauariae inter Stepha- num, Albertum Wilhelmum, filios Ludouici Imperatoris diuisio secunda per Ludoui- cum Marchionem Brandenburgensem, Adolphum Comitem Palatinum Rheni, Io- hannem Burggrauium Norenbergensem, vt patet in literis.\nMCCCLIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Philippi abbas nostri IV. Imperator curiam seu conuentum Principum apud Moguntiam in meuse lanuario solemnem habuit, multa pro pace vtilitate Reipublicae tractauit.\nEodem anno calend.Februarij obijt Baldevvinus Archiepiscopus Treuirorum, vir occidentali parte ecclesiae honorisice sepelitur: post quem Boemundus de Edendorff archiepiscopum sublimatus praefuit annis XII.I. Eodem anno obijt Salamannus epi- scopus Vvormatiensis, cui successit Theodericus Bauarus de Bopardia, annis prae- fuit IX.\nMCCCLV.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nōstri V. die Decembris obijt Johannes tertius Dux Bra- bantiae non relinquens liberos : vnde pro Ducatu eius inter Yvenueslaum Comitem Lutzelburgensem, Ludouicum Flandriae comitem grauis fuit suborta contentio, quae tandem","segment":432,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"337","number":337}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-433","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0433","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n325\ntandem Wilhelmo comite Hollandiae, filio Ludouici Imperatoris, mediante sopita est.\nObijt autem praefatus Dux in habitu ordinis nostri, & in monasterio Veleer tanquam\nmonachus sepelitur.\nEodem anno Philippus abbas huius monasterij locationem bonorum curtis nostrae\nin Wendelsheim ad altare beatae Mariae Magdalena pertinentis renovari fecit corã Nota-\nrio testibus, vt patet in instrumento desuper confecto, quod sanum adhuc habetur.\nEodem quoque anno Carolus rex cum magno Alemãnorum exercitu intrauit Ita-\nliam, veniensque Romam Imperij coronam de manu Cardinalis Ostiensis, quem Inno-\ncentius Papa vi ex Auinione ad hoc miserat, cum magna solennitate suscepit. Inde digres-\n10 sus ad ciuitatem Pisanam diuertit, vbi seditio inter eius orta intantum praeualuit, vt ipse\nImperator fuga lapsus vix cum suis incolumis euaderet. Imperatrix quoque noctu cum\npedissequis suis de ciuitate aufugit, quarum aliquae nudae, aliquae in solis camissis, ceterae\nvero seminudae fugientes dominam sequebantur. Postero vero die auctores seditionis ca-\npite truncati sunt. Simile contigit eis in ciuitate Senensi.\nHoc ipso anno in mense Septembri captus fuit Johannes rex Francorum ab Anglicis.\nEodem quoque anno quodam die circa horam nonam terraemotus fa-\nctus in Argentina Basilea, ita quod multa aedificia muri corruerent; magnaque ciui-\ntatis Basiliensis pars ipso cecidit multos homines oppressit: sed multa in montibus\ncastra fortissima ceciderunt.\n20 MCCCLVI.\nCarolus Imperator ex Italia reuersus conuentum Principum solennem in ciuitate\nMetensicum maxima pompa celebtauit, vbi omnes pene totius regni Principes concur-\nrentes regalia sua de more susceperunt. Aderat ibi sedis Apostoli. Legatus quidam archi-\nepiscopus, cum multis Principibus Francorum. Ibi tunc Wilhelmus Marchio Iuliacensis\nin Ducem per Imperatorem fuit creatus, ex eo tempore vsque in prasentrem diem Du-\nces Iuliacenses esse coeperunt. Wenceslaus quoque frater Imperatoris ex Comite Lutzẽ-\n10 burgensi in Ducem fuit sublimatus per ipsum Imperatorem, omnibus Principibus con-\nsentientibus, tune praesentibus. Eodem tempore Comitatûm Barensèm in\nMarchionatum sublimauit: Bullam quoque auream de Imperatore deligendo, multis\nalijs ad Reipublicae vtilitateũ pertinentibus, de consensu Principij conscribi fe-\ncit, eamque confirmauit. His rite peractis de ciuitate, de monasterio ad mona-\nsteriu transiens, multas Sanctorũ reliquias hinc inde collegit, secũ in Bohemiã portauit.\nMCCCLVII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri VIII. Innocentius Papa VI. decimum denarium ab vni-\nuerso Clero totius Imperij postulauit, sed non ab omnibus obtinuit; multi enim se oppo-\nfuerunt, maxime Treuirensis, Moguntinensis Coloniensis dioecesis.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus Comes Palatinꝰ, Hannonia, Hollandiae, Seladiae\n20 Frisiae Dominus morbo correptus, insanu factum est omnino delirans; qui cum libe-\nros non haberet, Albertus Dux Bauariae frater eius, filius quondam Ludouici Imperatoris,\nterrâ eius gubernandam suscepit, quam annis XLVII. exit ; vxorem habuit Margarethã\nfiliam Ducis Brigensis, de qua genuit filium Wilhelmum, filiam nomine Catharinam,\nquae nupsit Eduardo Gelriae Duci, fratre Reynaldi.\nMCCCLVIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri VIII.7.cal.lanuarij obijt Gerlacus Prior huius mona-\n10 sterij XXI.in ordine, in ambitu cum fratribus est sepultus.Post quem Prior XXII.ordina-\ntus est Petrus de Schomberg.Monachus huius ecoenobij profefluis, praefuit in officio pri-\noratus annis I4.vir magis ad temporalia quam ad spiritualia natus.Disciplina namque re-\ngularis obseruantiae suo tempore multum fuit collapsa, habebantque monachi peculium,\n30 tam in spiritualibus quam in temporalibus multum defecerunt.\nEodem anno obijt Albertus Dux Austriciae, filius quondam Alberti Regis Romano-\nrum (de quo longe supra dictum est) relinquens post se Lupoldum filium Ducem, per\nquem genealogia Maximiliani Imperatoris nostri continuatur ; Rodolphum Ducem, qui fundauit Prae-\nposituram S.Stephani protomartyris in Wienna, Comitatûm Thiolis Austricae Duca-\n15 tui subiecit:cuius vxor fuit Catharina filia Caroli Imperatotis IV. Fridericum Ducem\nqui sine liberis obijt:filiam quoque reliquit vnam nomine Margaretham, Marchionissam\nBrandenburgensem, secundam nomine Catharinam, quae fuit abbatiffa in ecoenobio S.\nClara Viennae, virgo deuotissimae conuerfationis.\nEc","segment":433,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"338","number":338}]}},{"duplicate_of":426,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-434","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0434","latin":"326 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodē quoque anno Hermānus Beude miles, pater Philippi abbatis nostri, impetrauit pro huius monasterij vtilitate literas indulgentiarum à XII. episcopis qui sequuntur.\nVniuersis sanctae matris Ecclesie filiis ad quos presentes littere peruenerint ; Nos miseratione diuina Nicolaus Bellicastri, Raphael Archadiensis, Remigius Pistoriensis, Richardus Bisancientis, Petrus Valomensis, Iohannes Potentinus, Garsias Correnchensis, Jacobus Sebastiensis, Petrus Otthonensis, Arnaldus Surrensis, Augustinus Salubriensis, Bonifacius Fodiensis, episcopi, salutem in Domino sempiternam. Splendor superimi luminis, qui sua Mundum ineffabili claritaté illuminat, pia vota fideliū de clementia maiestatis suę spernantium, a me precipue favore benigno prosequitur, cum deuota sporũ humilitas Sanctorum meruit et precibus adiuuat. Cupientes igitur vt monasterium in Sponheim, ordinis S. Benedictii, in honore S. Martini, ac Capella S. Marie virginis, in ambitu dicti monasterij fundata, Moguntinae divcesis, cognitis honorib; frequentetur, et à Christi fidelibus iugiter veneretur: omnibus vere cótritis et coessis, qui ad dictum monasterium seu Capellā, in singulis suoꝝ patronoru̾ festis, et in omnibus aliis infra scriptis, vdelicet, Natalis Domini, Circumcisionis, Epiphanie, Parasteues, Pasche, Ascencionis, Trinitatis, corporis Christi, Inuentionis et exultationis S. crucis S. Michaelis Archangeli, in omnibus festis beatae Mariae virginis, Natiuitatis et decollationis S. Iohannis Baptiste, beatorum Apostolorum Petri et Pauli, et omnium Apostolorum et Euangelistarū, in festo omnium Sanctorum, in cōmemoratione animarum, ac in dicti monasterij seu Capelle dedicatione, Sanctorum Stephani seu Laurentii, Nicolai, Georgii, Sanctarum Mariae Magdalene, Margarethe, Catharine, Elizabeth, Lucie, et Agathe, et per octauas omnium festivitatum prędictarum, octauas habentium, singulisi, diebus Dominicis et Sabbatis totius anni causa deuosionis, orationis seu peregrinationis accesserint, seu qui missis, predicationibus, matutinis, vesperinis, et aliis diuinis officiis et equis, et mortuorum sepulturis ibidem interfuerint, aut qui ibide celebraverint seu fecerint vel procurauerint, celebrrari, seu qui eameterium dicti monasterii seu ambitũ circumiuerint exorando pro defunctis, aut qui corpus Christi vel oleum sacram, cũ infirmis portantur, sequuti fuerint, vel qui inserotina pulsatione campanae flexus genibus ter Aue Maria dixerint, nec non qui ad fabricam ipsius monasterij seu Capella luminaria, libros, calices, vestimenta seu quevis alia ornamenta necessaria, manus porrexrint adiuvres: aut qui eidem ecclesie seu altari aurum vel argentum, seu aliquid facultatum suarium in suis testamentiis donauerint, legauerint, seu donari vel legari procurauerint : et qui pro statu salubris Domini archiepiscopi ac statua domini Philippi Meysz vini nuc abbatis dicti monasterij in Sponheim. & Hermanni Beude militis, & Hildegardis vxoris sua filiorum et filiarum suarum impetratarum.\nearundem dum vixerint, et earunde cum ab hac luce magrauerint: et qui pro anima reuerendi patri ac domini Wilhelmi abbatis prędecessoris prędicti monasterii in Spobheim (qui existit sepvltus in predicte Capella) iuxta sepulchrum suum orationem Angelica septem psalmos penitentiales, aut aliquas alias deuotos orationes dixerint et pie Deū exorauerint. Quotiesque premissa seu aliqua premissorum deuote fecerint, de omnipotentis Dei misericordia, et beatorũ Apostolorum Petri et Pauli eius autoritate confisi singuli nostrum XL dies indulgentiarum ad iniunctis eis pentiontib; relaxamus, dummodo Diaecesani voluntas add id interuenit et consensus. In cuius rei testimonium sigilla nostra presentibus literis sunt appensa Datum Auinioni XX die Maij Anno Domini MCCCLVIII Pontificatus Domini Innocentii Papae VI anno VI.\nHas autem indulgentias Gerlacus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Diocesanꝰ huius monasterij sua autoritate confirmauit, et XL dies in omni pręmissorum addidit sicut paritet in literis suis:\nGerlacus Dei Gratia, sancte Moguntine sedis archiepiscopus, sacri Imperii per Germaniam Archicancellarius, vniuersis Christi fidelibus, ad quos presentes littere perueneint, saluté in Domino sempiterna. Indulgentias venerabilium patrum episcoporum, quibus haec pręsens nostra cartula est transfixa pro monasterio in Sponheim ordinis S. Benedicti, in honorem S. Martini ac pro Capella S. Marie virginis in ambitu dicti monasterii sita fundatis, nostrae diocesis, datas et concessas, alias habemus aque gratias, easque in nomine Domini precentibus confirmamus nec nō de omnipotentis Dei misericorđia et beatorum Petri et Pauli Apostolorum eius ac S. Martini nostri patroni meritis confisi eisque XL diebus indulgentias in consimili forma superaddentes in Dei nomine in his scriptis Nolentes tamen et sub poena excommunicationis districte prohibentes ne quis huiusmodi indulgentiarum literas extra monasterium et capellam pro quibus questus aliqualiter deferat vel exporter In cuius rei testimonium signulum nostrum prestentibus est appensus Datum Idibus Nouembris Anno Domini MCCLVIII.\nSumma vero harum Indulgentiarum XI episcoporum et pręfati archiepiscopi Moguntini pro quolibet opere pręmissorum et in quolibet die Dominico per circuitum anni seu alio in literis expresso simul iuncta facit dies DXX remissionis pro penitentiâ promerentibꝰ iniuncta.\nEodem","segment":434,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"338","number":338}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-435","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0435","latin":"Sponheimense\n325\ntandem Wilhelmo comite Hollandia, filio Ludovici Imperatoris, mediante sopita est.\nObijt autem praefatus Dux in habitu ordinis nostri, & in monasterio Velecr tanquam\nmonachus sepelitur.\nEodem anno Philippus abbas huius monasterij locationem bonorum curis nostra\nin Wendelsheim ad altare beatae Maria Magdalena pertinentis renovari fecit cora Nora-\nrio et testibus, vt patet in instrumento defuper confeçto, quod fanum adhuc habetur.\nEodem quoque anno Carolus rex cum magno Alemannorum exercitu intruit Italia-\nliam, veniensque Romam Imperij coronam de manu Cardinalis Ostiensis, quem Inno-\ncentius Papa vi. ex Auinione ad hoc miserat, cum magna solennitate fuscepit. Inde digref-\nsus ad ciuitatem Pisanam diuertit, vbi feditio inter cines orta tantum praualuit, vt ipse\nImperator fuga lapsus vix cum suis incolumis cuaderet. Imperatrix quoque noctu cum\npediflsequis suis de ciuitate aufugit, quarum aliqua nuda, aliqua in fôlis camifis, ceterae\nvero feminudae fugientes dominam sequabantur. Postero vero die auctores feditionis ca-\npite truncati sunt. Simile contigit cis in ciuitate Senensi.\nHocipso anno in mense Septembri captus fuit Iohannes rex Francorum ab Anglicis.\nEodem quoque anno quodam die circa horam nonam magnus terraemotus fa-\netus in Argentina et Basilea, ita quod multa aedificia et muri corrurcent, magnae ciu-\ntatis Basiliensis pars et ipso cecidit et multos homines opprescit: fed et multa in montibus\ncastra fortissima ceciderunt.\nMCCCCLVI.\nCarolus Imperator ex Italia reuersus conuentum Principum solennem in ciuitate\nMetensi cum maxima pompa celebravit, vbi omnes pene totius regni Principes concur-\nrentes regalia sua de more fusceperunt. Aderat ibi sedis Apostoliae Legatus quidam archi-\nepiscopus, cum multis Principibus Francorum. Ibi tunc Wilhelmus Marchio Iuliacenfis\nin Ducem per Imperatorem fuit creatus, & ex eo tempore vique in praesentem diem Du-\nces Iuliacenfis esse coeperunt. Wenceslaus quoque frater Imperatoris ex Comite Lutz-\nburgensi in Ducem fuit sublimatus per ipsum Imperatorem, omnibus Principibus con-\nsentientibus, tunc praesentibus. Eodem tempore Imperator Comitatum Barenfem in\nMarchionatum sublimauit: Bullam quoque auream de Imperatore deligendo, & multis\nalisis ad Reipublicae vtilitatem pertinentibus, de consensu Principum Imperij conscribi\nfecit, camque confirmauit. His rite peractis de ciuitate ad ciuitate, & de monasterio ad mona-\nsteriũ transfiës, multas Sanctorũ reliquias hinc inde collegit, & feci in Bohemia portauit.\nMCCCCLVII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri v. I. Innocentius Papa vi. decimum denarium ab uni-\nverso Clero totius Imperij postulauit, fed non ab omnibus obtinuit; multi enim se oppo-\nsuerunt, maxime Treuirenfis, Moguntinencis et Colonicenfis diocefis.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus Comes Palatinae, Hannonia, Hollandia, Selâdia et Frisae Dominus morbo corrupfus, infanus factus est et omnino delirans; qui cum libe-\nros non haberet, Albertus Dux Bauariae frater eius, filius quondam Ludovici Imperatoris,\n40 terram eius gubernandam fuscepit, quam annis XLVII. rexit; vxorem habuit Margarethã\nfiliam Ducis Brigenfis, de qua genuit filium Wilhelmu, & filiam nomine Catharinam,\nquae nupsi Eduardo Gelria Duci, fratre Reynaldi.\nMCCCCLVIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri viii. 7. cal. Ianuarij obijt Gerlacus Prior huius mona-\nsterij xx. in ordine, & in ambitu cum fratribus eft sepultus. Poft quem Prior xxii. ordina-\ntus est Petrus de Schomberg. Monachus huius eaenobij profefius, & praefuit in officio pri-\noratus annis 14. vir magis ad temporalia quam ad fpiritualia natus. Difciplina namque re-\ngularis obieruantia fui temporis multum fuit collapfa, habebantque monachi peculium,\n& tam in fpiritualibus quam in temporalibus multum defecerunt.\n50 Eodem anno obijt Albertus Dux Austriae, filius quondam Alberti Regis Romano-\nrum (de quo longe fupra dicfum eft) relinquens poft fe Lupoldum filium et Ducem, per\nquem genealogia Maximiliani Imperatoris nostri continuatur; Albertum quoque Du-\ncem, qui fundauit Vniuerfitatem Wiennensem; Rodolphum Ducem, qui fundauit Pra-\nposituram S. Stephani protomartyris in Wienna, & Comitatum Thirolis Austriae Duca-\ntui subiecit; cuius vxor fuit Catharina filia Caroli Imperatoris r. v. & Fridericu Ducem\nqui fine liberis obijt: filiam quoque reliquit vnam nomine Margaretham, Marchioniflam\nBrandenburgenfem, & fecundam nomine Catharinam, quae fuit abbatiae in coenobio S.\nClarae Viennae, virgo deuotiflimae conversationis.\n\nCHRONICON TRITHEMII","segment":435,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"339","number":339}]}},{"duplicate_of":428,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-436","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0436","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nEodem quoque anno instita estresidentia Presbyterij secularis, in Bockenavv per Petrum Archipresbyterum de Sponheim, domino Philippo Abbate et conuentu huius monasterij consentientibus; cuius beneficij collatio pertinet ad abbatem; vt patet in lite- 327 Missam Bo- ckenavv instituitur. ris, quarū Datum est anno Domini MCCCLVIII. Dominica proxima ante festum Philippi et Iacobi. MCCCLIX.\nHoc anno Philippus Abbas huius monasterij curtis et bonorum nostrorum in mar- Curtes no- sire in Spen- chijs villarum Sponheim, Rudesheim, & Bockenavv omnimodam libertatem ab omni hetin, Ru- feruitio, precaria, & exactione impetravit à domino Walramo comite in Sponheim pro desheim et Bockenavv donauit libertate. mille florenis , quos eidem Comiti in vna summa dedit, sicut patet in literis eiusdem li- 10 bertatis figillo praefati Comitis et Helizabeth vxoris eius munitis; quarum Datum est Anno Domini MCCCLX. in die S.Martini. Huius autem libertatis quietam possessionem in o- mnibus curribus praescriptis, sicut data est, hodie possidemus.\nEodem anno Philippus Causallicensis episcopus, & sacrosanctae sedis Apostolicae Legatus nuncius,in ciuitate Moguntina cõstitutus.Philiippum abbatem,Petrum Priorē et leniores cōuentus huius monasterij monachos ad se Moguntiā fecit euocari,factaq in-quisitione diligenti de statū eorundem tam spirituali q̃ temporali,cum eos in vtroq didicisset multorum testimonio defecisse , modum eis in sancta conuersatione deinceps vi- uendi cõstituit, praecipiens et mandans inprimis,vt Monachi omnes huius monasterii tã praesentes tunc q̃ futuri praecipue informarentur regularibus disciplinis, & in vno simul 20 dormitorio (iuxta fanctiones Canonicas, & antiquam huius monasterrij confuetudinem eatenus laudabiliter obseruatam) communiter dormirent, sub poena priuationis preben-dae illius diei, ac inobedientia. Morum quoque integritatem,victus sobrietatem,honestate vestitus,& diuini cultus sedulitatem eos habere secundum regulam S.Benedicti manda- uit.Abbati praecepit delinqͣientes corrigere, & inobedientes secundum insitutiones Ca-nonicas emendare.Deniq in fauorē obseruantie regularis ad petitionem abbatis incorporatione ecclesiae parochialis per Wernherū archiepiscopum dudum factā donationem Vdonis,& omnes alias à quibuscunq huic monasteriorum actas,autoritate sua in perpetuum cõfirmauit.Acta sunt haec Moguntiae anno Domini MCCCLX.xx.die mensis Decembris, praesentibus ibidẽ Hermanno S.Albani,& Wirico S.Iacobi monasteriorum abbatib.cum 30 alijs multis,in domo habitacionis praefati domini episcopi,sedisque Apostolica nuncij.\nMCCCLX.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri x. Carolus Imperator IV.conuentum Principum in Eslingen celebrauit. Ibi cum die quadā apud Minores in resectorio cũ Principibus suis ha- Conventus Principiũ in beret consilium,tumultus inter ciues contra Imperatō suboritur,qui discedens à loco Eslingen.Seduto cujus- Comiti Euerhardo de Wirtenberg mandauit,quatenus auxilio ciuitatum Imperialium omnes contra imperatoriē.Eslingen ei- tissima obsidione circumuallati,videntes in malo se positos, & tantae potentiae Imperij nequaquam posse resistere,pacem pecunia compararunt,dantes Imperatori LXX.milliã pro 40 expensis,quas fecerat contra eos bellando exmandato domini Imperatoris.Discordia inter arci- His quoque temporibus graues discordie ac dissensiones fueruntinter Boemundū ar-chiepiscopum Treurensem,& comites de Sponheim et Starckenburg ratione quorundā eptopum, quae archiepiscopus reclamantibꝰ istis adius ecclesiae suae pertinere dicebat. Vetur Walramus comes de Sponheim cũ militibus suis,mediantibus amicis cum archi- epistopo ad concordiam mox redijt.Comes autem de Starckenburg agros,villas et pof- sessiones ecclesiae Treuirensis gladio,rapinis, & incendio deuastate coepit,& multa eccle- fie damna intulit.Contra quem archiepiscopus producens exercitum villam circa Mo-fellam,quae dicitur Enckerig, & munitionem subtus eastrum Starckenberg (quam idem Comes pro telonio construxerat) obsedit,ac funditus destruxit.Quo facto Comes gra- 50 tiam Pontificis expostulans cum pace et veniam impetravit.Vniuersitas Austeria In-gelheim in Vniuersitis Pragensis fundatur. His quoque temporibus Carolus Imperator IV.cũ esset vir doctus,(quippe qui multo decorē regni sui Bohemicj Vniuersitatē Pragensem instituit,q̃ multis priuilegijs.gratijs, & possessionibus ditans sublimauit.Ecclesias quoq multas et monasteria diuersarū religio-num suo tẽpore fundauit,& in magnificentia imperiali copiose prouidit.In aula imperia-li villae, quae dicitur Ingelnheim,nō longe à Moguntia,coenobium Canonicorum ordinis S.Augustini instituit,in quo recipi neminem ad religionem, nisi fuerit de Bohemia natus consensit.Primos autem ciuidē monasterij fratres de coenobio S.Caroļi in ciuitate Pra- Ec 2","segment":436,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"339","number":339}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-437","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0437","latin":"332 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCCCCLXXIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xxiii. obijt Albertus episcopus Herbipolensis, in cu-\nius locum electus fuit per capitulum Albertus Heßburg, contra quem Carolus Imperator\nà Papa Gregorio xi. obtinuit Gerardum de Schvartzburg in episcopum promoueri, con-\ntra voluntatem totius cleri et populi Herbipolensis. Ordinatus autem à Papa Gerardus in\nepiscopum praefuit annis xxiivii. fuitque exosus omnibus propter auaritiam suam exactio-\nnesque inconsuetas, quas imposuit.\nEodem anno duces Bauariae vendiderunt Marchionatum Brandeburgensem Ca-\nrolo Imperatori et regi Bohemiae, pro ducentis millibus florenorum, quorũ centum mil-\nlia in promptu fuerunt soluta , pro reliquis centum millibus quaedam castella, videlicet\nLauff, Hersbruck, Reichenfelt, Sultzbach, Rosenburg et Hirschavv, in manibus ducũ Ba-\nuariae fuerunt sub titulo redemptionis ad praefatam summam dimissa. Reliqua vero casta\nregi Bohemiae in Bauaria vendita, per Rupertum regem Romanorum postea fuerunt re-\ncuperata, ducibus Bauariae per eum restituta.\nMCCCCLXXIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Philippi abbatis nostri xxiv. vltimus, Papa Gregorius xi. man-\ndauit scholastico S Petri Moguntinensis ad instantiam ipsius Philippi abbatis, quatenus\nbona iniuste à monasterio alienata, ad ius proprietatem monasterij faceret restitui, vt\npatet in bulla, quae sequitur.\nGregorius episcopus, seruus seruorum Dei, dilecto filio scholastico s. Petri extra muros Mogunti-\nnensium, salutem apostolicam benedictionem. Dilectorum filiorum abbatis conuentus in Spon-\nheim, ordinis s. Bene dicti, Moguntinensis dioecesis, precibus inclinati, praesentium tibi authoritate man-\ndamus, quatenus ea que de bonis ipsius monasterii alienata inuenieris illicite vel distraecla, ad ius pro-\nprietatem eiusdem monasterii legitime revocare procure, contradiectores per censuram ecclesiasticam,\nappellatione postposita compensando. Testes autem qui fuerunt nominati, si se gratia, odio vel timore\nsubtraxerint, censura simili appellatione cessante compellos veritati testimonium perhibere. Datum A.\nuinioni vii. cal. Martii. Pontificatus nostri anno iv.\nVerum quid istitus commissionis impetratio effecerit aut profuerit , non inuenio,\nquia non diu postea Philippus abbas obijt, Crafftō succedens non satis vtiliter rexit.\nEodem anno in mense Februarii limina fuit inundatio aquarum: Rhenus enim in-\ntantum excreuit, vt muros ciuitatis Coloniensis transcenderet, oppidum quoque Bingio-\nnum pro maiori parte aquis fuit oppletum, intantum, quod omnes portae verius Rheũ\nNaham clausa fuerunt aquis operra vsque ad summitatem murorum. Haecunda-\ntio Rheni multa mala fecit damna hominibus iuxta Rhenum morantibus: nam villas\nsubuertit homines submersit, templa multa aedificia prostrauit, vineas, hortos, sepes\nvias circa Rhenum ad nihilum redegit.\nEodem quoque anno maniaca passio multos homines infecit (quam passionẽ ho-\nmines choream s. Iohannis appellant) quae multos, tam mulieres virgines, quam viros\niuuenes inuidens, prōfugos ex patria cognatione fecit infantos, qui primum cadē,\ntes in terram spumabant, postea surgentes vsque ad defectionem saltabant, nisi fortissima\nligatura per alios stringerentur. Multae etiam tali occasione deceptiones fiebant, nam\nplures vt vel pecuniam mendicando perciperent, vel vt luxuriãm suam explerent liberius,\nmorbum fingebant.\nEodem quoque anno xiii. calend. Octobris obijt Philippus huius monasterij abbas\nxv. anno regiminis sui xxiv. completo, cum mense i. diebus xiī. sepultus in medio chori\nante gradus presbyterij, cuius tumulo lapis cum inscriptione superpositus fuit , quem lo-\nhannes Colnhausen, abbas in reformatione primus, pro refectorio construendo amovit.\nDE CRAFFTONE SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBA-\nte XVI. qui presfuit annis xv. mensibus xi. diebus x. variis\ngestis illius temporis.\nMORTVO abbate Philippo atque sepulto iuxta morem ecclesiasticae traditionis dic\necalend. Octobris xiiii. ne monasterium viduitatis suae diu deploraret incommoda,\nmox fratres altera die sequente, hoc est, in vigilia s. Matthaei apostoli pro eligendo nouo\npastore ad locum capitularem convenerunt, post multos tractatus in abbatem elege-\nrunt dominum Crafftonem huius nominis secundum, praesentis coenobij monachum,\nquem Adolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, confirmauit, per Vicarium suum in pon-\ntificali-","segment":437,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"340","number":340},{"label":"341","number":341}]}},{"duplicate_of":430,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-438","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0438","latin":"gensi assumi fecit, quibus Praepositum secundum consuetudinem Canonicorum regula-\nrium ordinauit, subijciens tam ipsum q̃ fratres &; locum perpetuis temporibus pleno iure est\nsubiectum. Episcopatum ecclesiae Pragensis in Archiepiscopatum sublimari fecit, eumque\nmultis priuilegijs et honoribus insignem reddidit, qui archiepiscopo Moguntino prius\nsubiectus fuit. Impetrauit etiam à Papa institutionem festi Lanceae et clauorum Domini\nnostri Iesu Christi, quod celebrādum est singulis annis per vniuersum orbem Christianũ,\nferia vi.post Dominicam Quasimodogeniti,cum multis gratijs et indulgētijs peccatorū.\nMCCC LXI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xj. facta est inter Eduardũ Reynaldum fratres ac Du-\nces Gelriae pro ipso Ducatu grauissima contentio concertatio,qui cum aliquandiu in-\nter se contendissent, Eduardus tandem victor exsistens fratremp cepit, annis x. Duca-\ntum Gelriae solus rexit. Eodem anno in menfe Februario coelum quadam nocte ardere\nvisum est, eadem nocte obijt Wilhelmus i. Dux Iuliacensis, quem Imperator in conue-\ntu Metensi, ante v.ferme annos,in Ducem creauerat,que madmodum supra diximus.\nHoc ipso anno Gerardus Comes Montensis, Arnoldus comes de Blanckenheim\n(q̃ dudũ hostiles animos ad inuicẽ habuerant) lanceis acutis en quodā hastiludio apud Co-\nloniã se mutuo impetētes, ambo mortui sunt, alter alterius lancea crudeliter transfixus.\nMCCC LXII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostrj XII. quidam latrunculi de Anglia exeuntes, per Fran-\nciam Hispaniã discurrebant,gładio, incendio prędaque omnia vastantes, multa vbique\ndamna inferentes.Qui cum numero augmentati fuissent,Capitaneum super se constituc-\nrunt,q̃ Archipesbyterum appellarunt.Ipsa autẽ multitudo latronum societas vel ma-\ngna vel Anglicana dicebatur,habens plus quam quadraginta millia pugnatorum.Hiergo\nperuagata Francja,Hispaniam vicinasque regiones ingredientes omnia rapuerint.Deinde\nvenerunt ad fines Treuirorum in maxima multitudine,quorum aduentum Boemundus\nArchiepiscopus Treuirensis audito.Cuponem de Falckenstein coadiutorem suum,Wē-\nceslaum Ducem de Lutzenburg, Walramum comitem de Sponheim,comitem de Vel-\ndentia,Comitẽ de Starckenburg,cum alijs multis tā ex comilibus q̃ Nobilibus, excer-\ncitu copioso contra illos misit,qui mox percipientes tot aduersum se Principes conuenis.\nse ad pugandum,definibus Treuirorum fugientes Alsatiam intrauerunt, multa circa\nArgentinam damna rusticis intulerunt,omnia diripientes quae en villulis reperissent.Ve-\nnientes ergo noctu adcuiitatẽ Argentinã.extra muros se locauerunt,cōburentes incircu-\nitu Konigshofen, quędā alia villagja.Verum priusq̃ venissent,fama eorum territi vbi-\nque in villis rustici,quicquid asportare poterant,ad ciuitates vicinas loca tutiora feruan-\ndum contulerant:deinde mansiones en villis circa Argentinam facientes,quiequid reli-\nquam fūit rapuerunt.Portae autem Argentinenes metu eorum erant clausae,nec quisq̃\ningredi permittebatur.Quoscunque reperissent en agro rusticos,inauditjs supplicijs affe-\ncerũt,nisi pecunia se redemissent:mulieres ac virgines,tam seculares quam Deo sacratas,\nquascunque inuenissent,incredibligenere libidinis consuprarunt,nulli parentes aetati:\noppida quidem plura obsidione valabant,sed qua machina non habebant necessarias,\nnullum omnino capere potuerunt.Nulli tuto transire,sine ipsorum saluo conducto,lice-\nbat; quem cuique dedissent,muiolabilj firmitate seruabant.Captiuos,q̃ife pecuniā\nredimere non potuissent,sine misericordia occidebant,quanquã multi noctis beneficjo\nfugientes,falu de manibus eorum euaferint.Masculos iuuenes in feruitutem sibi captiuos\nreferuabant.Tandem posteaquam multis diebus en Alsatia commorantes multa damna\nin agris villulis varia deuastatione fecissent,pert exercitum Imperatoris.Principum,Ar-\ngentinensium aliarum ciuitatum ad hoc congregatum fugati sunt.Quos cum infequi\nvellent,tanta velocitate fugiebant,viter,quod vno die confecerant,nostri vix in quatu-\nor diebus peragere potuissent.Et sic en Alsatia cessauit ista quasatio: quamuis Imperator\ncum suis maiora damnapopulis Alsatiae intulerit recedendo,quam ab Anglicis videren-\ntur perpessi,propterea q̃d messis erat proxima, frumenta en agris pert exercitum fue-\nrunt conculcata,vnde fames magna sequuta est,q̃per vi.annos durauit.\nAnno pręnotato Boemundus de Saraponte Archiepiscopus Treuirensis senio gra-\nuatus,cum se ad gubernandam ecclesiam sibi commissam insufficientem conspicueret,\nCuponem de Falckenstein Moguntensis ecclesiae Canonicum, ante Gerlacum sub\nHenrico de Virneberg Administratorem (sicut supra diximus) virũ magnificum,en se vo-\ncauit,eumque en Canonicum Treuerensis ecclesię creati fecit,in coadiutorẽ assumpsit,\nqui","segment":438,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"341","number":341}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-439","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0439","latin":"334 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nMCCCLXXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis IIII. Henricus Comes de Sponheim, filius Walrami comitis, pro remissione peccatorum suorum ad terram sanctam profectus est, cui abbas Craf-\nto pro Capellano adjuxit Wernherum de Dille, monachum huius cõuentus. Sed fra-\nter ipsius abbatis, dictus Eytelvvolf de Sponheim, cum ipso Comite profectus Ierosolyma-\nmam, militiae illic dignitatem suscepit.\nEodem anno turris S. Martini in Colonia, nostri ordinis, incendio concremata est,\net magna pars diacentium eodem incendio perierunt, mansisque turris ipsa\nsine tecto per annos ferme cxvi. quousque tandem instititor quidam, Eualdus de Bacha-\nrach, ciuis Coloniensis, tantum pecuniarum moriturus ad instaurationem eiusdem lega-\nuit, quod in eam formam, in qua nunc cernitur, fuit reformata: pro cuius anima singulis\ndiebus missa in honorem beatae Mariae semper virginis canitur in eadem ecclesia solen-\nnis.\nEodem quoque anno in vigilia S. Andreae apostoli obijt Carolus Imperator IIII. post\nquem Venceslaus filius eius, cum quo regnauerat annis VIII. imperatannis XXII. sine co-\nrona imperii. Hunc pater cum adhuc viuëret, in regem Romanorum (sicut diximus) pro-\ncurauit eligi, puerum videlicet .XV. annorum, promittens vnicuique principi Electori cen-\ntum millia florenorum, quae cum solvere non posset, optimas Imperij ciuitates propigno-\nre, donec pecunia soluatur, principibus ascribere coactus fuit. Itaque Rupertus Palatinus\nOppenheim, Odernheim, Ingelnheim, ac Luteram Caesaream, cum omnibus prouenti-\nbus suis, quae sui haeredes hodie adhuc possident, possessibuntque donec quousque pra-\ndicta pecunia soluatur.\nMCCCLXXIX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis V. Ludovicus rex Ungarie obsedit Venetiam, et multa Ve-\nnetis damna intulit, compellens eos mutare sigillum, ne se Dominos maris de cetero scribe-\nrent, quem titulum sibi praesumptuosè usurpauerant.\nEodem anno Wenceslaus rex Romanorû venit ad Coloniam, cum honore ma-\ngno susceptus est, habens in comitatû suo Cardinalem apostolicae sedis legatum.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Otto Marchio Brandenburgensis, filius quondam Im-\nperatoris Ludovici IIII. in Soldendal sepelitur. Hic Otto, sicut duo ex fratribus eius,\nWilhelmus qui tenuit Hollandiam (de quo diximus) Ludovicus dictus Romanus, Ro-\nmae qui a natus, absque liberis discessit, relinquens fratribus omnia quae possidebat.\nMCCCCLXXX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatii VI. omnes ferme ciuitates oppida Imperij circa Rhenũ\nin Sueuia. una cum Pilgrino archiepiscopo Saltzburgensi, et ciuitate Ratiponensis, cõ-\ntracto inter se foedere, eum exercitu ferme octo millium, duces Bauariae quosdam alios\nsibi in circuitu molestos, rapina incendio oppugnant. Verum post annos quinque, cum\ninsolentius agere coepissent, principum contra se omnium cirea Rhenum, in Sueuia. Ba-\nuaria Franconia animos concitarunt: qui adunato maximo suorum exercitu contrail.\nlos procefferunt, maximis illatis damnis ligam seu confederationem ipsam destruxe-\nrunt. Pilgrimus archiepiscopus Saltzburgensis eodem tempore in treuis capitur,\ncastrum Hoensolms a ciuibus praedictae confoederationis captum fuit, igne immiso so-\nlo eo quantum.\nMCCCCLXXXI.\nAnno Crafftonis abbati VII. Lampertus ex abbate nostri ordinis episcopus Spiren-\nsis authoritate apostolica ad ecclesiam Bambergensem translatus est, cui Adolphus de\nNassavii in episcopatu Spirense succedens, praefuit annis XV. vit in agendis acutus perspi-\ncacis ingenij, quicùmciuibùs suis quasdam contentiones habuit.\nEodem anno Wenceslaus rex Romanoꝵ propter pestẽ exiuit Bohemia, cum spire-\ntum comitem Palatinum Rheni ducemque Bauariae discordia graues exortae sunt, quae\neo visque procefferunt, quod hostes publici aduersum se facti multa sibi inuicem damna\nfecerunt. Tandem tamen per medium principum amicumꝵ ad concordiam redacti\nsunt.\nHoc etiam anno maxima in Ungaria Bohemia pestilentia saeuiebat, quae millia","segment":439,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"342","number":342},{"label":"343","number":343}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-440","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0440","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nqui gloriosissime aduersum hostes praenotatae ecclesiae triumphans, mox in exordio suae constitutionis miranda perpetrauit. Vnde gauifus Boemundus ab Innocentio Papa VI. obtinuit licentiam Cunoni Archiepiscopatum Treuirensem resignandi, quod Papa libe- Cuno fit ar- chepiscopus Treurensis ter concessit. Boemundus ergo Pontificatu Cunoni resignato, pro sustentatione sui for- talitium et arcem Sarburg cum attinentijs et prouentibus, quoad viueret, suscepit, & annis ferme v. podagra laborans ibidem superuixit.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Wilhelmus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, multas possef- fiones in auro, argento prouentibus relinquens, vacat Archiepiscopatus X. mensibus. Interea Iohannes de Virenburg Decanus maioris ecclesiae per Capitulum electus, Ro- 10 mam pro confirmatione sua perexit, cuius electionem Vrbanus Papa V. non solum confirmare noluit, sed etiam penitus cassauit, Adolphum fratrem Comitis de Marcha epi- scopum Monasteriẽsem in archiepiscopū Coloniensem requirisito capitulo, sublimauit; qui erat iuuenis aetate, talique dignitati nequaquã idoneus. Rexit autem ecclesiã Colonien- sem male mensibus X. diebus XVIII. ac postea resignãs duxit vxorẽ, vt suo loco dicemus.\nMCCCLXIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri XIII. in die sanctorum Innocentum obiit Gerlaeus de Ernberg epifcopus Spirensis, in maiori sepultus ecclesia: cui Lãpertus de Burnẽ abbas mo- 15 nasterij in Gengenbach nostri ordinis, Argentinensis dioecesis, succedens, preseuit annis 18. postea ad Episcopatum Bäbergensem autoritate Apostolica per Vrbann Papā v. trans- latus est. Huic episcopo Spirensi Carolus Imperator IV. omnia priuilegia Regum, eidē ec- 20 clesiae concessa renouauit, sub aurea Bulla solenniter coram Principibus confirmauit. Eodem anno obijt Theodericus de Bopardia episcopus Wormatiensis, cui successit Iohannes Schatlandt ordinis Praedicatorum. Doctor sacrarũ literarum. Nuncius Apolo- licus, haereticae prauitatis Inquisitor, Administrator aliquando ecclesiarũ Hildesheim in Saxonie, Augustensis in Rhätia, Culmensis in Prussia, Constantiensis in Suevia, pra- fuit annis ferme XIIII. qui multas cum Wormatiensibus contentiones habuit.\nMCCCLXIV.\nAnno Philippi abbatis noftri XIV. Adolphus archiepifcopus Colonienfis accufatus apud sedem Apostolicã, ꝙ dilapidator esset rerum ecclesiasticarum: non vi, non metu sed 25 voluntarie archiepiscopatũ in manus Papae resignauit, amore (vt ferebatur) cuiridã puelle comitis Montensis, cũ qua Comitatum Cleuensem se recepturũ sperabat, ꝙ factum est. Resignato enim Pontificatu, cũ sacros ordines non haberet (quanꝗ Monasteriensem epi- scopatumannis . Coloniensem ferme, vno tenuisset) praefatã puellam duxit vxorem nõdiu postea dominiũ terrae Cleuensis, ad cã pertinens obtinuit. Post resignationẽ Adol- 30 phi postulatus fuit in archiepiscopũ Coloniensis Engelbertus comes de Marcha, episco- pus Leodiẽsis, patruus Adolphi praedicti: q̃ confirmatus ab Vrbano Papa V. praefuit annis IV. parũ profecit, quia ecclesiã in maximis debitis reperit, noua veteribus debita cõiunxit.\nMCCCLXV.\nAnno Philippi abbatis noſtri XV. hyems fuit asperrima, Rhenus quasi per tres mẽ- Hyems a- 40 ses congelatus se tranfeuntibus calcabilem praebuit, multi quoque homines hoc anno fa- spertima. pestilentia magna. Resignato enim Pontifcatum, cui sacros ordines non habuerat (quanꝗ Monasteriensem episcopatumannis . Coloniensem ferme, vno tenuiffet) praefatam puellam duxit uxorem nōdiu postea dominiū terrarum Cleuensis ad eam pertinens obtinebat. Post resignatioñ Adolphi postulatus fuerat in archiepiscopum Coloniensis Engelbertus Comes de Marcha, episcopus Leodiẽsis patruus Adolphi praedicti: q̃ confirmatus ab Urbano Papa V. praefuit annis IV parũ profecit quia ecclesiam in maximis debitis repertam, noua veteribus debita cōiunxit.\nMCCCLXVI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri XVI. magna inter episcopũ ciues Wormatienfes sedi- Sedisio cimĩ 50 tio fuit discordia, super inftitutione confulatus Sculteti, quibusdam alijs ad iurisdictionem pertinentibus, que tandem post multã diffensionem per Rupertum (qui Adolphus dicebatur) Comitem Palatinum Rheni, confulatum Moguntinensem Spirens- sem in die conversionis S.Pauli anno praefato amice fuit composita. Eodẽ anno rex Angliae regẽ Franciae cum filio eius, similiter regẽ Scotorũ, captos in Angliã duxit. His quoque temporibꝰ magna inter ciuitates Imperij cõfoederatio facta eſt.\nMCCCLXVII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nȯſtri XVII. obiit Boemundus archiepifcopus Treuirorum in die S.Scholasticae virginis, in maiori ecclesia Treuirenfi sepultus:post quem Cuno de Ec 3","segment":440,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"344","number":344}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-441","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0441","latin":"336 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem quoque tempore monasterium Tuitiense, nostri ordinis, quod Colonien-\nfes ante decennium cum parochiali ecclesia destruxerant, reaedificatum est, & denuo con-\nfecratur.\nHoc etiam anno bellum fuit inter ducissam Brabantiae, Ioannam relictam Wences-\nlai ducis, & Wilhelmum ducem Gelria, qui contra eam vactor euafit, & tandem concor-\ndia inter eos per Fridericum archiepiscopum Coloniensem facta est.\nMCCC LXXXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis nostri xiv. obijt Adolphus de Nassavv archiepiscopus Mo-\nguntinus, cui Conradus de Vwinsberg, Canonicus maioris ecclesiae, per electionem suic-\ncedens praefuit annis vii. vir bonus atque pacificus.\nEodem anno erectum est studium generale, seu Vniuersitas in ciuitate Coloniensi\nper consulatum ibidem, & ad eius instantiam per Vrbanum Papam VI. confirmatur, alibi\nlegimus quod Bonifacius IX. qui Vrbano suceessit, eam confirmauerit.\nEodem quoque anno ciues Moguntinenses, Wormacienneses, & Spirenses, cum qui-\nbusdam alijs confoederatis cõtra Principes, sexcentis armatis terram domini Ruperti co-\nmitis Palatini ducisque Bauarię intrantes, incendio et rapina deuastare cuncta coeperunt,\nquibus dꝙx ipse cum suo exercitu non longe à Wormatia venit in occursum, consertique\nmanibus victor euafit, ducentis ex eis interceptis et trecentis captis, ita quod de toto exer-\ncito eorum vix C.fuga elapsi remanserunt. Inter captiuos erant sexaginta rapatores miteri,\nqui noctu discurrentes incendio et rapina pauperes oppresserant, quos duxin fornaem\ncalcis fortiter ardentem proijci iufferat, dice̅: Vos terram meam nocturno tempore in occul-\nto incendiò concremasti, & ego vos clara die, plurimo inspectante populo, ardere faciam. Reliqui de\ncaptiuitate pecunia se redimere coacti sunt. Acta sunt haec VI. feria ante festum S. Martini\nanno praenotato, non procul à Wormacia. Et non ausi deinceps ciues confoederati terraꝵ\nPrincipum, nisi valde vicinas, bello impetere, nec pacem posthac habuerunt, donec prin-\ncipibus cum pecunia satisfacerent pro eorum voluntate, & Ligam confoederationis suae\ninter te dissoluetrent.\nEodem quoque anno Cuno de Falckenstein archiepiscopus Treuirensis tenio gra-\nuatus, de capituli sui voluntate et consensu, resignauit archiepiscopatum Wernhero de\nFalckenstein, cognato suo quem canonice electum et à Papa Vrbano VI confirmatum\nmense Maio in Pontificem vnanimiter sufceperunt, assignantes ei possessiones ecclesiae\nomnes, oppida, castra et villas, nemine contradicente. Cuno autem retento apud se the-\nfauris suis, in auto et argento maximis, vitam priuatam agere coepit, mansionem in caftel-\nlo, quod Vvelmich dicitur, accipiens, vbi non diu superuiuens eodem anno, mense Iunio\ndefunctus est, & in ecclesia S. Castoris sepultus in Confluentia, cui Vvernherus solennes\nperegit exequias, Friderico archiepiscopo Coloniensi, & Ruperto (qui et Adolphus) comi-\nte Palatino Rheni et duce Bauariae cum multis alijs principibus adstantibus. At vero the-\nfaurum ingẽtem apud eum Vvernerhus successor reperit, ecclesiamque debitis absolutam,\n& in omnibus victualibus copiosissime prouifam.\nEodem anno Franckfordienses exercitum contra Dominos Cronenbergenes produxerunt ad pugnandum. Quibus illi de Cronenberg, licet pauciores numero, in oc-\ncursum audacter properantes, commissoque praelio victores existunt, centum ex Franck-\nfordiensibus occidunt, & sexcentos captiuos abduceunt, reliqui cum ignominia fugerunt.\nAt vero pro liberatione captiuorum Nobiles de Cronenberg septuaginta florenorũ mil-\nlia à Franckfordiensibus acceperunt, eosque ad conditiones pacis accipiendas compulc-\nrunt.\nAnno etiam praenotato ciues confoederati en Sueuia aduerfum Comitem de Vyrtenberg arma sumpferunt, contra quos comites ipsi, aliorum Principum adiutorio sufful-\nti, iuxta Vvile oppidum Sueuię procedentes ad bellum post longam concertationem vi-\nctoꝵ facti sunt, & multos ex confoederatis ciuibꝰ occiderunt, & Ligã ciuitatum (quae dc̃\ncennio ferme durauerat) penitus dissoluentes, in nihilum redegerunt. Omnia haec mala\nVvencleslao regnante, & imprudenter diffimulante, in terra facta sunt.\nHoc anno in oppido Bopardiensi, Treuirensis diceesis, natus fuit infans, ab vmbili-\nlico et fursum duplex existẽs, qui habuit duo capita, manus quatuor, & caetera omnia qua-\nad hominis perfectione requirũtur dupliciter. Deorum vero ab vmbilico cuncta mem-\nbra in forma vnius hominis erant difposita, Sed non diu vixit hoc monstrum, nam infra\nvnius anni spatium ambo mortui sunt.\nMCCC.","segment":441,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"345","number":345}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-442","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0442","latin":"330 CHRONICON TRI THEMII\nCuno de Falchenstein supra dictus ac Dominus de Myntzenburg matre filia comitis de Sarvverden ortus, qui ipso viuẽte fuerat ordinatus in archiepiscopum, ecclesiã Treuirensem stre-nue rexit annis x xl. & multa bona ecclesiae fecit.Pro seruitijs Carolo Imperatori iv.multipliciter impenfis,Bopardiã Wesaliam,cum medietate Sternenberg(quae Baldevinus quondã archiepiscopus ab Imperatore Henrico vii.fratre suo,in pignus expenfarum obtinuit)pro magna pecuniarum fumma ecclesiae Treui rensi arctius in pignus impetrauit:ita vt posterior ista impignoratio maior fit in summa,quam prior fuerat.\nEodem anno discordiae fuerunt graues inter Vdalricum comitẽ de Wirtenberg, comites de Eberstein.Cum ergo Virtẽbergensis quadã die in balneo esset naturali,q̃ appellamus syluestre *,comites praefati de Eberstein occulte cum exercitu venientes locum obsidione cinxerunt,sperantes se Comitẽ intus conclusum omnino capturos.Sed festillit eos confidentia inanis;nã a quodam rustico noctu per nemora cõductus manus corũ euafit,sequutaque in prouincia Sueuorum discordia magna. Omnes enim illius terrae nobiles aduerfus comites de Vvirtenberg conspirationẽ in vnum fecerunt. Ciues autẽ de Eslingē Vvirtenbergensibusadharentes Heisheim obsidione vallarunt, nobiles ad odedientiam Comitum praefactorum compulerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Engelbertus archiepiscopus Colonienfis senio maximis debitorum oneribus grauatus,fed paralyfi diffolutus, fentiens se ad rerũ ecclesiasticarum minus sufficere gubernationem,de confilio fuorunm discordia magna.Cum ergo Virt̃bergensis quadā die in balneo esset naturali,q̃ appellamus sylvaestre *,comites praefati de Ebrostein occulte cum exercitu veniente locum obsidionecinxerunt,sperantes seComitẽ intus conclufum omnino capturos.Sedestillit eos confidentiamnanis;nã a quodamrustico noctu per nemoracõductus manus corũ euasit,sequutaquein prouincia Sueuorum discordia magnaa omnes enim illius terraenobiles aduerfussomites de Vvirtenbergconspirationē in vnum feceront.Ciues autẽ de EslingeVvirtenbergensibuseadharentes Heisheimobsidione vallarunta nobilesad odedientiam Comitumpraefactorum compulerunt.\nEodem quoque annoEngelbertus archiepiscopuscunonienfis senio maxime debitorum oneribusgrauatead rerũ ecclesiasticasufficere gubernationemde confilio fuorum discordiamagnam.Cum ergo Virtͣbergensisquadā die in balneoesset naturaliqũ appellamus sylvaeftre *,comitespraefati de Ebrosteinnoculte cum exercituveniente locum obsidiōecinxerunt,speranteseComitē intus conclufumomnino capturos.Sedfestilit eos confidentiamnanissup̄a quodamrusticonoctu per nemoracõduc̄tus manuscorũ euasit,sequutaquein prouinciaSueuorum discordiamagnaa omnes enim illiusterraenobiles aduerfussomites Vvirtenbergconspirationẽinvnum feceront.Ciuesautē de EslingeVvirtenbergobsidionevallarunta nobilesad oededientiam Comittipraefactorumcompulerunt.\nEodem quoque annoEngelburtus archiepiscopucunonienfis seniꝰ maxime debitorumoneribus grauatead rerũ ecclesiatascufficere gubernationemconfilio fuorum discordiamegna.Cum ergo Virtͣbergensquadā die in balneofesset naturaliqũ appellamus sylveftre *,comitespraefativnculte cum exercituvenienteloquobsidioneecinxerunt,speranteComitēintusclufumomninocapturos.Sedefestilit eos confideniamnanissup̄aquodamrusticonoctu per nemoracōductusmanuscõrũeuasit,sequutquein prouincia Suenoramdiscordiamagnaa omnes enim illiusterrenobilesaderuerfussomites Virtenbergenconspiratiorẽinvnumfeceront.Ciuesautēde EslingeVirtenbergobsidionevallaratuna nobilesad oededientiam Cometipraefactorumcompuleront.\nEodem quoque annoEngelfertus archiepiscopusCunonenienfis seniꝰmaxime debitorumoneribusgrauatead rerũ eccletatascufficere gubernationemconfilio fuorum discordimagnam.Cum ergo Vvirtenbergenfisquadā die in balneofesset naturaliqũ appellamus syvafte *,comitespraefativncultet cum exercituveniente loquobsidioneecinxerrunt,speranteComitē intusclufumomninoapturos.Sedefestiliteos confideniamnanissup̄aq̄darmrusticonoctu pernemoracōductusmanuscōrũeuasit,sequutequein prouincia Senoramdiscordiamagnaa omnes enim illiustrerenobilesaderuerfussomitem Virtenbergconspiratiorẽinvnm feceront.Ciuesautene de EslingeVirtenberg obsidionevallaratuna nibilesad oededientiam Cometipraeftatorumcompuleront.\nEodem quoque annoEngelifertus archiepiscopucunoßenienfis seniꝫ maxime debitorumoneribusegrauatead rerũ eccletatisufficere gubernationemconfilio fuorum discordiemagnam.Cumergo Virtenbergenfisdiedi balneoesset naturaliqu̇ appellamus sylveftre *,comitespraefativncultur veniente loquobsidionecinxerrunt,sperantecomitēintusclufumo mninoapturos.Sedfestilliteos confideniam nanissup̃a quodarmrusticonoctu pernemoracõduc̄tusan scõrũ euasit, sequutque in prouincia Suenoradiscordiamagnaa omnes enĩ illius terraenobiles aduerfus somites Vvirtenburg conspirationẽ invnum feceront.Ciue autēde EslingeViritenberg obsidione vallaratuna nobilesado dedientiam Cometipraefactorun compuleront.\nEodem quoque annoEngebertus archiepiscopicunoßenienfis seniormaxime debitorumonera grauatead rerencclesiatascufficerubernationemconfilio furordiscordiamagnam.Cume ergo Virtenbergensquadā diein balneofeset naturaliqu̇ appilamus syvafte *,comitespraefativn cultet cum exercituvenientesloquobsidioneecinxerreunt,speranteComitēinto clufumomninoapturus.Sedefestilitet eos confideniamnanissupp̃aq̄darm rusticonoctupernemoracōductus manuscōrũ eua sit,sequuteque in prouincia Senoram discordiamagnaa omnes enim iliustrerenobilesaderuferussomitem Virtenburg conspiratiorẽinvnm fezeront.Ciuesautene deEslingeVirtenberg obsidue vallarunta nibilesad oededientiam cometipraeftatoruncompuleront.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri x vi","segment":442,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"346","number":346}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-443","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0443","latin":"338 CHRONICON TRITEMII\neius familiares, epulones &; adulatores, qui praedam sequebantur non hominem, qui p̃a-\nrum de vtilitate monasterij curabant. Porro fratres, quibus nimia eius pompa grauit̄ &; in-\ntollerabilis erat, considerantes diuini consilii prouidentiam meliora in posterum futura\nexspectabant.\nDE BERNHARDO, ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI-\nmensis XVIII.qui praefuit annis XLI.mensibus III.diebus IX.&; de variis gestis\ncius &; incidentibus illius temporis.\nMORTVO autem Philippo secundo,huius monasterij abbate XVII. &; iuxta morem\necclesiasticae traditionis sepulto,conuenientes ad locum capitularem vocem ele-\nctionis habentes ad eligendum super se nouum pastorem fratre,sinuocataque(vt fieri so-\nlet) gratia spiritus sancti,summopere cauendum statuerũt, ne similem defuncto abbatem\neligerent,qui reliquas monasterij inani pompa consumeret,potius vtilem &; prouidũ vi-\nrum Deum timentem,&amp;;pro communi zelum habentem promouerent.Matura igitur\ndeliberatione praehabita,tandem vnanimiter elegerunt in abbatem &; Pastorem huius\nmonasterij Bernhardum de Sponheim,monachum huius coenobij professum,annume-\ntatis XXXI.agentem, qui confirmatus à Conrado archiepiscopo Moguntino,&amp;;per Vica-\nrium eius in pontificalibus (vt moris est)benedictus,praefuit huic monasterio annis XLI.\nmensibus III. &; diebus IX.vir constans et amp; strenuus,&amp;; agendis rebus satis acert̃ &amp; idoneus.\nOriundus autem fuit de Sponheim,militari genere natus.qui in pueritia sua literis discen-\ndis aliquandiu operam dedit,in quibus cum iam sapere coepisset,parentum voluntate et persuasione monachus factus est,&amp;;inter eo aetaneos suos melior euasit.Ordinatus autem\nAbbas omni quo potuit studio laborauit,vt res et amp; postessiones,ab antecessorib iniuste di-\nstractas,ad proprietatem monasterij reduceret,&amp;;partem reduxit,partem in alie-\nna possessione dimittere,propter inopiam rerum temporalium &; malitiam temporum,\ncoactus fuit.Denique obseruantiam regularis disciplinae,in hoc monasterio penitus col-\nlapsam,adi integritatẽ monasticę conuersationis reducere saepe aggressius est,fed improbo-\nrum temeritate obstante parum profecit.Haec tamẽ effecit,quod monachi suis.quãdiu\nipse vixit,in vno refectorio comedere,&amp; in vno dormitorio simul dormire cõpuli sunt,\nquod tamen statim post mortem eius iterum fuit depositum.Veruntamen radicem o-\nmnis irreligiositatis monachorum peculium non abstilut, &amp;;priuata ad communem v-\nsum non reduxit,nihilominus propter zelum rectitudinis saepe multas insolentias non fi-\nne damno monasterij et amp; periculo animarum à monachis suis sustinuit.Mensev.regimi-\nnis sui Philippus et amp; Eue,hardus Meysvin,armigeri de Sponheim,ius suũ,quod cum Ab-\nbate habebant,ad altare in monasterio nostro,in honore sanctorum Mariae Magdalenaꝰ;\nLaurentij martyris,&amp;;Margarethae virginis et amp;martyris constructũ,abbati et amp; conuentui in\nperpetuũ resignauerunt,itã quod idem altare per monachum huius coenobii deincep et amp;\nnon per aliũ officietur,ficut patet in literis eiusmodi resignationis, quas praefati armigerti\ntradiderunt Abbati,anno Domini MCCCXCI.in vigilia Laurentii.\nM.CCCXCII.\nHoc anno,Bernhardi Abbatis nostri I.fundata est vniuersitas Erphordien-\nsis in Thoringia,&amp;;per Bonifacium IX.confirmata datis priuilegijs et amp; libertatibus ad instar\naliarum vniuersitatum,\nEodem anno Bonifacius Papa IX.ad instantiam Stephani Friderici, &amp;johannis du-\ncum Bauaria,fratrũ,concessit annum lubilaeum ad ciuitatem Monacensem,Frisingen-\nsis dice cesis,in Bauaria,a Dominica Laetare vsquead festum S.Iacobi apostoli.\nEodem quoq anno feria tertia ante festũ S.Catharinae virginis et amp;martyris, facta est\ninter praedictos,tres fratres,filiõs Stephani ducis,filij Ludouici Imperatoris IIII.Bauariae\ndiuisio,in qua iohannes Monacum in superiori Bauaria cum attinentijs suis pro portio-\nne legitima accepit,Stephanus aeque in superiori Baiolzhuett et amp; Rattenberg cum 50\npertinentibus ad eam consecutus est:Fridericus autem in Bauaria inferiori Lantzhu-\ntam cum attinentijs suis p̃o sua portione accepit.Ex his Stephanus et amp;; Fridericus du-\nxerunt vxores filias Galeacii Vicecomitis Mediolanensis,quem Wenceslaus rex Roma-\nnorum accepta pecunia in ducem creauit.Stephanus autem genuit Ludouicum ducem\nde Ingolstatt,&amp;;Helizabeth Reginam Franciae,&amp;johannem epifcopum Ratibonensem.\nFridericus autem genuit Henricum ducem de Lantzhutt,&amp;;duas filias,Magdalenam et Helizbeth,quarum vltimam duxit in vxorem Fridericus Nurenbergae Burggravius.quẽ\nSigismundus Imp.postea tempore concilij Cõstantiensis Marchionẽ Brandenburgẽ sem\nfecit","segment":443,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"346","number":346}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-444","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0444","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCLXX.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xx.obijt Gerlacus de Nassavv archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus,&in electione successoris maxima difficultas fuit, Primo enim postulatus fuit ad ec-\nclesiam Moguntinam Cuno archiepiscopus Treuirensis,qui sub Henrico de Virnemberg,\npraedecessore Gerlaci , Administrator eius aliquandiu fuerat, qui contentus ecclesiâ sua\ndignitatem sibi oblatam recufauit. Postea fuit electus à capitulo Adolphus de Nassavv,\ncontra quem Imperator nepotem suum Iohannem filium Wenzeslai ducis Lutzenbur-\ngen sis(quem vulgus appellabat Gallicum) promoueri in archiepiscopum ecclesiae Mo-\ngentinus vir bonus &; strenuus,qui veneno intoxicatus moritur.\nEodem anno dominus Cuno archiepiscopus Trewirrensis &; Administrator ecclesiae\nColonien sis,a capitulo praefato obtinuit Coloniesi,quod Fridericum de Sarverden ne-\npotem suum &; Canonicum eorum in archiepiscopum ecclesiae Colonien sis vnanimiter\nelegerrunt,in castello non longe à Confluentia, quod capella nuncupatur, iuuenem qui-\ndem annis,sed bonae spei &; prudentiae singularis, qui ordinatus à Papa Vrbano v.men sis\nNouembris die xiiij.Romae in praesentia Cardinalium:praefuit annis xliv. satis vtiliter et strenue,multaque ecclesiae sua bona fecit.\nEodem anno Carolus Imperator iiij.iam aetate grauis, propriae consulens quieti,\nWenzeslaum filium suum regem Bohemiae in regem Romanorum creati à Principibus\nobtinuit,cum quo annis octo imperium gubernauit Romanum.\nMCCCLXXI.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xxi.in vigilia S.Bartholomei apostoli factum est pręliũ\nmagnum inter Wenceslaum ducem Brabantiae &; Lutzenburgensem , fratrẽ Caroli Im-\nperatoris iiij.& Wilhelmum ducem Iuliacensem iuxta Baesveyler,in quo dux Iuliacen-\nsis victor existit,it,&; Wēceslaum ducem Brabantie cum multis alijs Nobilibus atque comi-\ntibꝰ captiuum abduxit,a quibus incredibilem summam pecuniarum extorsit.Ducem\nautem Lutzelburgensem,posquam mēsibus xi.captiuum tenuerat,metu fratris eius Im-\nperatoris sine exactione pecuniatur liberum dimisit.In hoc praelio ab vtraque parte plus\nquam octo millia corruerunt,inter quos fuerunt de genere militari plures quam quadra-\nginta numero. In eodem bello Eduardus dux Gelriae,qđ filiam Alberti comitis Hollandie\nducis et amp; Bauariae desponsauerat,à proprio seruo Hermanno Leers dicto (cuius vxorem ab-\nutebatur) sagitta in fronte percussius obijt: Quo mortuo frater eius Reynaldus à custodia\ndecennali dimissus,iterum ab omni populo fuit assumptus , qui cum esset pinguisimus,\nvix tribus mensibus superuiniens obijt,&amp;; stirps ducum Geltiae in ipso defecit,&amp; Wilhelmus\ndux Iuliacensis ducatum obtinuit.\nMCCCLXXII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri iiij.obijt Petrus de Schonberg anno Prioratus sui xiv.\ncuius tempore &; deinceps per multos annos in praesenti monasterio nulla pene discipli-\nna regularis observantiae fuit.Erãt enim proprietarij omnes, &; parum de integritate mo-\nnasticae conuersationis curabant.Post Petrum abbas Philippus xxiii.Priorẽ huius coeno-\nbij instituit Fridericum monachum professum,qđ in Prioratu prefuit annis xviii.homo\nmundanus &; secularis,qui aut nihil aut religione curabat.\nEodem anno obijt Johannes archiepiscopus Moguntinus,filius Wenceslai ducis\nBrabantie &; Lutzenburgensis,nepos Imperatoris Caroli iv.in castro Altauillensi vene-\nno (vt videbatur)intoxicatus.Quo mortuo capitulo elegit in archiepiscopum Mogun-\ntinum Adolphum de Nassavv,filium sororis Gerlacii quodam archiepiscopi , qui ante Io-\nhannem (sicut diximus)fuerat electus.Vetum Gregorius Papa x.i.cupiens Ludouicus fi-\nlium Marchionis Mysnen sis,episcopum Bambergensem,in archiepiscopum moguntinũ\n(sicut ei promiserat)sublimare , confirmationem &; pallium ad iustitiã\n50 (vt ferebatur)denegauit.Adolphus adiuuantibus se amicis,non confirmatus,loca &; mu-\nnitiones archiepiscopatus obtinuit,&amp;; per annos sere vii.cum Ludouico Romae litigauit:\ntandem ipse Ludouicus igne interceptus periijt,&amp; Adolphus confirmatus in archiepisco-\npum,ecclesiã Moguntinam quiete possedit.Praefuit autem à tempore electionis suae vs.\nque ad obitum per annos ferme xvi.\nEodem quoque anno Carolus Imp.cum Imperatrice,episcopis,x.ducib.ix.comitibusx.\nmilitib.&; nobilib.lxxxii.i.equitibusque mille &; centũ,&amp; alia innumera multitudine venit\nad Aquasgrani,servataque ibi curia Imperiali,fratrem suum Wilhelmũ ducẽ Brabantie et Lutzenburgensem à captiuitate ducis Iuliacensis minis non pecunia liberauit , quẽ antea\npro magna summa dimittere recufauit.\nGerlacius\narchiepiscopus\npus Mogun-\ntinus mori-\ntur.\nIohannes fit\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntenus.\nFridericus\nfit archiepsi-\ncopus Colo-\nnien sis.\nWēceslaus\nfit rex Ro-\nmanorum.\nBellũ inter\nducem Bra-\nbantie &;\nIuliacensem.\nDux Iulha-\ncensis Victor.\nEduardus\ndux Gelriae\nsagitta per-\ncusssus mori-\ntur.\nPetrus Prior\nhuius mo-\nnasterii ob-\nijt.\nStatus mo-\nnassteris.\nFridericus\nfit Prior hu-\nius loci 23.\nIoannes ar-\nchiepiscopus\nMoguntinus\nmoritur.\nAdolphus in\narchiepiscopo-\nrum eligi-\ntur.\nGregorius\npapa Ludu-\nciũ in ar-\nchiepiscopũ\nMoguntinũ\nvult promo-\nueri.\nAdolphus\nloca &; mu-\nnitiones ar-\nchiepiscopa-\nrus occupat.\nLudouicus\nigne inter-\nceptus periit.\nCuria Im-\nperialis A-\nquisgraniti\nhabetur.","segment":444,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"347","number":347}]}},{"duplicate_of":437,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-445","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0445","latin":"332 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCCCCLXXIII.\nAnno Philippi abbatis nostri xxiii. obijt Albertus episcopus Herbipolensis, in cu-\nius locum electus fuit per capitulum Albertus Heßburg, contra quem Carolus Imperator\nà Papa Gregorio xi. obtinuit Gerardum de Schvartzburg in episcopum promoueri, con-\ntra voluntatem totius cleri et populi Herbipolensis. Ordinatus autem à Papa Gerardus in\nepiscopum praefuit annis xxiivii. fuitque exosus omnibus propter auaritiam suam exactio-\nnesque inconsuetas, quas imposuit.\nEodem anno duces Bauariae vendiderunt Marchionatum Brandeburgensem Ca-\nrolo Imperatori et regi Bohemiae, pro ducentis millibus florenorum, quorũ centum mil-\nlia in promptu fuerunt soluta , pro reliquis centum millibus quaedam castella, videlicet\nLauff, Hersbruck, Reichenfelt, Sultzbach, Rosenburg et Hirschavv, in manibus ducũ Ba-\nuariae fuerunt sub titulo redemptionis ad praefatam summam dimissa. Reliqua vero casta\nregi Bohemiae in Bauaria vendita, per Rupertum regem Romanorum postea fuerunt re-\ncuperata, ducibus Bauariae per eum restituta.\nMCCCCLXXIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Philippi abbatis nostri xxiv. vltimus, Papa Gregorius xi. man-\ndauit scholastico S Petri Moguntinensis ad instantiam ipsius Philippi abbatis, quatenus\nbona iniuste à monasterio alienata, ad ius proprietatem monasterij faceret restitui, vt\npatet in bulla, quae sequitur.\nGregorius episcopus, seruus seruorum Dei, dilecto filio scholastico s. Petri extra muros Mogunti-\nnensium, salutem apostolicam benedictionem. Dilectorum filiorum abbatis conuentus in Spon-\nheim, ordinis s. Bene dicti, Moguntinensis dioecesis, precibus inclinati, praesentium tibi authoritate man-\ndamus, quatenus ea que de bonis ipsius monasterii alienata inuenieris illicite vel distraecla, ad ius pro-\nprietatem eiusdem monasterii legitime revocare procure, contradiectores per censuram ecclesiasticam,\nappellatione postposita compensando. Testes autem qui fuerunt nominati, si se gratia, odio vel timore\nsubtraxerint, censura simili appellatione cessante compellos veritati testimonium perhibere. Datum A.\nuinioni vii. cal. Martii. Pontificatus nostri anno iv.\nVerum quid istitus commissionis impetratio effecerit aut profuerit , non inuenio,\nquia non diu postea Philippus abbas obijt, Crafftō succedens non satis vtiliter rexit.\nEodem anno in mense Februarii limina fuit inundatio aquarum: Rhenus enim in-\ntantum excreuit, vt muros ciuitatis Coloniensis transcenderet, oppidum quoque Bingio-\nnum pro maiori parte aquis fuit oppletum, intantum, quod omnes portae verius Rheũ\nNaham clausa fuerunt aquis operra vsque ad summitatem murorum. Haecunda-\ntio Rheni multa mala fecit damna hominibus iuxta Rhenum morantibus: nam villas\nsubuertit homines submersit, templa multa aedificia prostrauit, vineas, hortos, sepes\nvias circa Rhenum ad nihilum redegit.\nEodem quoque anno maniaca passio multos homines infecit (quam passionẽ ho-\nmines choream s. Iohannis appellant) quae multos, tam mulieres virgines, quam viros\niuuenes inuidens, prōfugos ex patria cognatione fecit infantos, qui primum cadē,\ntes in terram spumabant, postea surgentes vsque ad defectionem saltabant, nisi fortissima\nligatura per alios stringerentur. Multae etiam tali occasione deceptiones fiebant, nam\nplures vt vel pecuniam mendicando perciperent, vel vt luxuriãm suam explerent liberius,\nmorbum fingebant.\nEodem quoque anno xiii. calend. Octobris obijt Philippus huius monasterij abbas\nxv. anno regiminis sui xxiv. completo, cum mense i. diebus xiī. sepultus in medio chori\nante gradus presbyterij, cuius tumulo lapis cum inscriptione superpositus fuit , quem lo-\nhannes Colnhausen, abbas in reformatione primus, pro refectorio construendo amovit.\nDE CRAFFTONE SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBA-\nte XVI. qui presfuit annis xv. mensibus xi. diebus x. variis\ngestis illius temporis.\nMORTVO abbate Philippo atque sepulto iuxta morem ecclesiasticae traditionis dic\necalend. Octobris xiiii. ne monasterium viduitatis suae diu deploraret incommoda,\nmox fratres altera die sequente, hoc est, in vigilia s. Matthaei apostoli pro eligendo nouo\npastore ad locum capitularem convenerunt, post multos tractatus in abbatem elege-\nrunt dominum Crafftonem huius nominis secundum, praesentis coenobij monachum,\nquem Adolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, confirmauit, per Vicarium suum in pon-\ntificali-","segment":445,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"347","number":347}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-446","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0446","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ntificalibus fecit ordinari, praefuitque in abbatia huic monasterio annis xv. mensibus xi. & diebus x. Fuit autem oriundus ex Beckelnheim , patre Vvolfframo milite de Sponheim,\nmatre vero Margaretha de Sobernheim genitus, qui in pueritia sua monasterio sub Vvil-\nhelmo abbate traditus, inter fratres more eorum versabatur. In abbatem autem electus Obseruatio regularis defistitutur magis intuitu parentum quam Dei, non satis vtiliter praefuit: quia disciplinam regularis\nobleruantia nullam instituit, temporalis substantiae subsidia in multis deteriora fecit.\nSub eius regimine monachi omnes huius coenobij quae sua erant, non quae Domini quae-\nrentes, pecuniam habebant, Bibliothecam fatis pretiosam, quae hucusque sana duraue-\nrat, diftrahere primum violare vendere coeperunt.\n10 MCCCLXXV.\nCrafftō abbas anno regimenis sui primo, caput S. Irminae virginis in argentea capsu-\nla,quam Craffto primus ante annos ferme cc. fieri pro decore domus Dei fecerat, spoli-\nans denudauit, venditoque argento verticem eupro vestiuit, quemadmodum ad-\nhuc cernitur effe vestitum. Alia quoque diversa clenodia huius monasterij, quae abbates\nolim pro honore Dei ecclesiae contulerunt, deinde per sucessores eorum alienata ven-\ndita funt, ita vt praeter infulam pontificalem antiquam eorum, nihil ad tempus nostrum\npermanserit.\nHis quoque temporibus inter Fridericum archiepiscopū ciues Colonienses grauis\ndissensio fuit, multi Principes cum archiepiscopo aduersum eos conuationē fecerũt.\n20 MCCC LXXVI.\nAnno Crafftōnis abbatis nostri II. obijt Iohannes dictus Scadlandt, epifcopus Vvor-\nmaciensis, ordinis fratrum praedicatorum, sepultus in conuentu suo Cõfluentino, vbi or-\ndinem ipsum intrauerat. Post quẽ episcopatum Vvormaciensem obtinuit Eckhardus de\nDers annis XXIX. vir tam in sacerscripturis quam in secularibus literis multum eruditus,\nvita conuersatione deuotus, contemptor mundi amator Dei, qui contra cõsuetudi-\nnem episcoporum illius temporis, vt Simonia vitaretur, omnes ordines tam minores quã\nmatores conferre in persona propria gratis cum omni puritate confueit. Raro extra ec-\nclesiam videbatur in publico, sed tumultum fugiẽs hominum, in palatio suo Laudenbur-\ngensi solus quiescebat cum suis, lectioni scripturarum orationi studium impendens\n30 continuum.\nEodem anno Crafftō abbas pro libertate curtis nostrae in Flonheim cum villanis\nibidem actionem habuit, libertatemque omnimode obtinuit, vt paret in literis.\nHoc ipso anno oppidani Tuitiẽses cum Friderico archiepiscopo Coloniensi sentiẽ-\ntes, se hostes Coloniẽsium publicos exhibuerũt. Vnde prouocati ad indignationem Colo-\nmonasterium ecclesiam parochialem, ineendentes funditus destruxerunt. Postea eodẽ\nanno in profefto S. Panthaleonis martyris Fridericus archiepiscopus obsedit Coloniam\ndiebus paucis, quam cum se non posse capere cerneret, obsidione soluta ad Bonnam re-\nuersus est. Deinde circa festum S. Laurentij martyris Colonienses denuo egressi monaste-\n40 rium Tuitiense, quod prius intactum reliquerant, cum ecclesia parochiali, funditus de-\nstruxerunt, nihil omnino relinquentes integrum, ne forte archiepiscopus ad expugnan-\ndum ciuitatem, praefidia sua ibidem poneret. Hac eorum presumptione commoti Princi-\npes multi, publice hostes inimici Coloniensium facti, sunt, inter quos erant isti potiores:\nCuno archiepiscopus Treuirensis, epifcopus quoque Paderbornensis, Vvenceslaus dux\nBrabantiae Lutzenburgij, dux Austriae, Imperator quoque Romanorum, Comes de Ze-\ngenhan, ciuitas Aquensis, cum his plures quam octingentos militares diffidatos habe-\nbant inimicos. Per annos quoque VIII. ciuitas ipsa Coloniensis interdicto fuit supposita, \ndiuinorum in ipsa celebratio praetermissa.\nMCCC LXXVII.\nAnno Crafftōnis abbatis nostri III. obijt Vvilhelmus Comes Hollandiae, Selandiae\n50 Hannoniae, Comesque Palatinus Rheni dux Bauariae, filius quondam Ludouici Im-\nperators, frater Alberti comitis, in custodia (sicut diximus) vesanus, quam vesaniam\nhausto veneno incurrisse ferebatur. Fratricius Albertus (quemadmodum supra dictum)\neft post eius depositionem in custodiam, terram eius sibi vsurpavit.\nEodem anno factum est praelium magnum inter Euerhardum comitem de Virtẽ-\nberg, ciuitates imperiales Sueuiae, iuxta Reutlingen, multi occubuerunt.\nEodem quoque anno facta est per Cunonem archiepiscopum Treuirensem cõcor-\ndia inter Fridericum archiepiscopum ciues Colonienses firmissima, sed more Iolito\nnon diu seruata,\nWilhelmus comes Hol-\nlandia no-\nritur.\nBullū Eber-\nharde comī-\ntu Würten-\nbergenisis cũ\ncustomarijbus\nImperialib.\nSuevia.\nConcordia\ninter archi-\nepiscopi pũ et\nciues Colo-\nrienses.\nObseruatione regularis deficiens. Argentenus caput S. Ir-\nminae ven-\nditur.\nDissensio inter arche-\nbiscopum Colonenses.\nEckhardus fit\nepifcopus\nWormatiae-\nsis.\nCuria in\nFlonheimo.\nColonienses\nTuitiensis de-\nstruent.\nColonia ob-\nsidetur.\nMonasterium\ncum ecclesia\nparochiale\ndestructur.\nHottes Co-\nlomensius.\nWilhelmus\ncomes Hel-\nlandia mo-\nritur.\nBullū Eber-\nharde comī-\ntu Würten-\nbergenisis cùm\ncustome regi-\nbus Imperialisibus Sueviae.\nConcordia inter archiepiscopum et ciues Colonienfes.\ndiu seruata,\nnon diu seruatus, non diu seruato.","segment":446,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"348","number":348},{"label":"349","number":349}]}},{"duplicate_of":439,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-447","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0447","latin":"334 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nMCCCLXXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis IIII. Henricus Comes de Sponheim, filius Walrami comitis, pro remissione peccatorum suorum ad terram sanctam profectus est, cui abbas Craf-\nto pro Capellano adjuxit Wernherum de Dille, monachum huius cõuentus. Sed fra-\nter ipsius abbatis, dictus Eytelvvolf de Sponheim, cum ipso Comite profectus Ierosolyma-\nmam, militiae illic dignitatem suscepit.\nEodem anno turris S. Martini in Colonia, nostri ordinis, incendio concremata est,\net magna pars diacentium eodem incendio perierunt, mansisque turris ipsa\nsine tecto per annos ferme cxvi. quousque tandem instititor quidam, Eualdus de Bacha-\nrach, ciuis Coloniensis, tantum pecuniarum moriturus ad instaurationem eiusdem lega-\nuit, quod in eam formam, in qua nunc cernitur, fuit reformata: pro cuius anima singulis\ndiebus missa in honorem beatae Mariae semper virginis canitur in eadem ecclesia solen-\nnis.\nEodem quoque anno in vigilia S. Andreae apostoli obijt Carolus Imperator IIII. post\nquem Venceslaus filius eius, cum quo regnauerat annis VIII. imperatannis XXII. sine co-\nrona imperii. Hunc pater cum adhuc viuëret, in regem Romanorum (sicut diximus) pro-\ncurauit eligi, puerum videlicet .XV. annorum, promittens vnicuique principi Electori cen-\ntum millia florenorum, quae cum solvere non posset, optimas Imperij ciuitates propigno-\nre, donec pecunia soluatur, principibus ascribere coactus fuit. Itaque Rupertus Palatinus\nOppenheim, Odernheim, Ingelnheim, ac Luteram Caesaream, cum omnibus prouenti-\nbus suis, quae sui haeredes hodie adhuc possident, possessibuntque donec quousque pra-\ndicta pecunia soluatur.\nMCCCLXXIX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis V. Ludovicus rex Ungarie obsedit Venetiam, et multa Ve-\nnetis damna intulit, compellens eos mutare sigillum, ne se Dominos maris de cetero scribe-\nrent, quem titulum sibi praesumptuosè usurpauerant.\nEodem anno Wenceslaus rex Romanorû venit ad Coloniam, cum honore ma-\ngno susceptus est, habens in comitatû suo Cardinalem apostolicae sedis legatum.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Otto Marchio Brandenburgensis, filius quondam Im-\nperatoris Ludovici IIII. in Soldendal sepelitur. Hic Otto, sicut duo ex fratribus eius,\nWilhelmus qui tenuit Hollandiam (de quo diximus) Ludovicus dictus Romanus, Ro-\nmae qui a natus, absque liberis discessit, relinquens fratribus omnia quae possidebat.\nMCCCCLXXX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatii VI. omnes ferme ciuitates oppida Imperij circa Rhenũ\nin Sueuia. una cum Pilgrino archiepiscopo Saltzburgensi, et ciuitate Ratiponensis, cõ-\ntracto inter se foedere, eum exercitu ferme octo millium, duces Bauariae quosdam alios\nsibi in circuitu molestos, rapina incendio oppugnant. Verum post annos quinque, cum\ninsolentius agere coepissent, principum contra se omnium cirea Rhenum, in Sueuia. Ba-\nuaria Franconia animos concitarunt: qui adunato maximo suorum exercitu contrail.\nlos procefferunt, maximis illatis damnis ligam seu confederationem ipsam destruxe-\nrunt. Pilgrimus archiepiscopus Saltzburgensis eodem tempore in treuis capitur,\ncastrum Hoensolms a ciuibus praedictae confoederationis captum fuit, igne immiso so-\nlo eo quantum.\nMCCCCLXXXI.\nAnno Crafftonis abbati VII. Lampertus ex abbate nostri ordinis episcopus Spiren-\nsis authoritate apostolica ad ecclesiam Bambergensem translatus est, cui Adolphus de\nNassavii in episcopatu Spirense succedens, praefuit annis XV. vit in agendis acutus perspi-\ncacis ingenij, quicùmciuibùs suis quasdam contentiones habuit.\nEodem anno Wenceslaus rex Romanoꝵ propter pestẽ exiuit Bohemia, cum spire-\ntum comitem Palatinum Rheni ducemque Bauariae discordia graues exortae sunt, quae\neo visque procefferunt, quod hostes publici aduersum se facti multa sibi inuicem damna\nfecerunt. Tandem tamen per medium principum amicumꝵ ad concordiam redacti\nsunt.\nHoc etiam anno maxima in Ungaria Bohemia pestilentia saeuiebat, quae millia","segment":447,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"349","number":349}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-448","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0448","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n335\nmillia hominum absumpsit, nam in ciuitate Pragiensi vna die MCXVI, obierunt.\nMCCCLXXXII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis VIII. rex Franciae et amp; Comes Flandriae obsederunt Ganda-\nuum, &amp; quamuis victores bis exstiterint, nihilominus Gandauenses contra eos processe-\nrunt ad pugnam, eosque fugere ad ciuitatem Brugis compulerunt, vnde Gandẽsem ciui-\ntatē obsidione vallantes, ipsam ceperunt hora VI. post meridiem, in die Sabbari, quando\nsanguis circumcisionis Domini in processione portatur, vbi plus quam septuaginta septe̓\nmilia hominum cecidisse ferebantur. Comes autem Flandriae suga lapsus vix quasit rex\nFranciae subito vesanus factus fremebat.\n10 Eodem anno Lupoldus dux Austriae cõtra Svvitenses processit ad bellum, à quibus\nvictus cum multis alijs nobilibus et amp; ignobilibus est occisus, &amp; multi sunt capti.\nMCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis nostri IX. obijt Johannes de Sponheim, frater Hen-\nrici comitis sine liberis.\nEodem anno VII. cal, Augusti obijt Wernherus de Dille, monachus huius coeno-\nbij, qui ante triennium cum Henrico Comite de licentia abbatis sui (sicut diximus) vitra\nmare fuit ad sepulchrum Domini profectus.\n20 Eodem quoque anno VIII. iduum Decembris obijt Wenceslaus dux Brabantiae et amp;\nLutzenburgii, frater Imperatoris Henrici IIII. qui Brabantia vexerat annis XXVII. &amp; cum\nmagna pompa seputus in monasterio beatae virginis Mariae prope Lutzenburg, quod est\nabbatia ordinis nostri: post cuius obitum loxor eius, quae fuit filia Iohannis tertij du-\ncis Brabantiae, rexit terras illas annis ferme XXII. cum adiutorio Arnoldi de Horne epifco-\npi Leodiensis, quem de sacro fonte baptismi leuauerat.\nMCCCLXXXIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuerat Crafftonis abbatiss. obijt Johannes Frie, monachus hu-\nius monasterij, qui gessit officium Cellerarij annis multis.\nEodem anno VII. iduum Augusti obijt Hermannus Stumpf, monachus et amp; custos hic.\nPost mortem Iohannis maioris Cellerarij supradiecti Crafftob Abbas Cellararium instituit\nEmericum, huius conuentus monachum, filium Philippi Viner militis de Beckelnheim,\nqui antea Reditarius fuerat huius monasterij per annos septem.\n30 MCCC LXXXV.\nHoc anno Crafftob abbas curtim huius procl. florenis vendidit Henrico Wolff de Sponheim militi, quae sic aliena-\nta mansit à monasterio vsque ad tempora Iohannis Trithemii abbatis, per annos c. qui me-\ndiam curtim redimens aliam dimidietatem dimittere coactus fuit, vt tuo loco dicemus.\n40 Eodem anno VIII. iduum Septembris obijt Philippus Viner miles de Beckelnheim,\npater Emerici monachi et amp; Cellerarij, huius monasterij benefactor singularis.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus Comes Hollandia, filius Alberti ducis Bauariae, Philippi, &amp; nu-\n&amp; nepos Ludouici Imperatoris IIII. vxorem duxit filiam ducis Burgundiae, Philippi, &amp;\nptias cum magna pompa et amp; solennitate spectabili celebrauit.\nMCCCLXXXVI.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatiss nostri XII. creuit maxima vini copia ita vt tempore vide-\nmiarum prę vbertate vasa deficerent, vendereturque plaustrum pro vno floreno, &\nvas vinum capiens, plaustrum pro tribus florenis.\n50 Eodem anno I die mensis Martii, quae fuit .V. feria sexagesimae, exeuntes de Worma-\nnis abbatis nostri, cuius vxor Catharina nobis certa bona ex eius legatione contradidit.\nSepultus est in ecclesia nostra coram altari S. Margarethae virginis et amp; martyris.\nEodem anno IX. cal. Martij obijt Johannes, dictus Reyle, monachus huius monaste-\nrij profecsius, &amp; in ambitu ecclesiae sepelitur.\n60\n70\n80\n90\n100\n110\n120\n130\n140\n150\n160\n170\n180\n190\n200\n210\n220\n230\n240\n250\n260\n270\n280\n290\n300\n310\n320\n330\n340\n350\n360\n370\n380\n390\n400\n410\n420\n430\n440\n450\n460\n470\n480\n490\n500\n510\n520\n530\n540\n550\n560\n570\n580\n590\n600\n610\n620\n630\n640\n650\n660\n670\n680\n690\n700\n710\n720\n730\n740\n750\n760\n770\n780\n790\n800\n810\n820\n830\n840\n850\n860\n870\n880\n890\n900\n910\n920\n930\n940\n950\n960\n970\n980\n990\n1000\n1010\n1020\n1030\n1040\n1050\n1060\n1070\n1080\n1090\n1100\n1110\n1120\n1130\n1140\n1150\n1160\n1170\n1180\n1190\n1200\n1210\n1220\n1230\n1240\n1250\n1260\n1270\n1280\n1290\n1300\n1310\n1320\n1330\n1340\n1350\n1360\n1370\n1380\n1390\n1400\n1410\n1420\n1430\n1440\n1450\n1460\n1470\n1480\n1490\n1500\n1510\n1520\n1530\n1540\n1550\n1560\n1570\n1580\n1590\n1600\n1610\n1620\n1630\n1640\n1650\n1660\n1670\n1680\n1690\n1700\n1710\n1720\n1730\n1740\n1750","segment":448,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"350","number":350},{"label":"351","number":351}]}},{"duplicate_of":441,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-449","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0449","latin":"336 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem quoque tempore monasterium Tuitiense, nostri ordinis, quod Colonien-\nfes ante decennium cum parochiali ecclesia destruxerant, reaedificatum est, & denuo con-\nfecratur.\nHoc etiam anno bellum fuit inter ducissam Brabantiae, Ioannam relictam Wences-\nlai ducis, & Wilhelmum ducem Gelria, qui contra eam vactor euafit, & tandem concor-\ndia inter eos per Fridericum archiepiscopum Coloniensem facta est.\nMCCC LXXXVIII.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis nostri xiv. obijt Adolphus de Nassavv archiepiscopus Mo-\nguntinus, cui Conradus de Vwinsberg, Canonicus maioris ecclesiae, per electionem suic-\ncedens praefuit annis vii. vir bonus atque pacificus.\nEodem anno erectum est studium generale, seu Vniuersitas in ciuitate Coloniensi\nper consulatum ibidem, & ad eius instantiam per Vrbanum Papam VI. confirmatur, alibi\nlegimus quod Bonifacius IX. qui Vrbano suceessit, eam confirmauerit.\nEodem quoque anno ciues Moguntinenses, Wormacienneses, & Spirenses, cum qui-\nbusdam alijs confoederatis cõtra Principes, sexcentis armatis terram domini Ruperti co-\nmitis Palatini ducisque Bauarię intrantes, incendio et rapina deuastare cuncta coeperunt,\nquibus dꝙx ipse cum suo exercitu non longe à Wormatia venit in occursum, consertique\nmanibus victor euafit, ducentis ex eis interceptis et trecentis captis, ita quod de toto exer-\ncito eorum vix C.fuga elapsi remanserunt. Inter captiuos erant sexaginta rapatores miteri,\nqui noctu discurrentes incendio et rapina pauperes oppresserant, quos duxin fornaem\ncalcis fortiter ardentem proijci iufferat, dice̅: Vos terram meam nocturno tempore in occul-\nto incendiò concremasti, & ego vos clara die, plurimo inspectante populo, ardere faciam. Reliqui de\ncaptiuitate pecunia se redimere coacti sunt. Acta sunt haec VI. feria ante festum S. Martini\nanno praenotato, non procul à Wormacia. Et non ausi deinceps ciues confoederati terraꝵ\nPrincipum, nisi valde vicinas, bello impetere, nec pacem posthac habuerunt, donec prin-\ncipibus cum pecunia satisfacerent pro eorum voluntate, & Ligam confoederationis suae\ninter te dissoluetrent.\nEodem quoque anno Cuno de Falckenstein archiepiscopus Treuirensis tenio gra-\nuatus, de capituli sui voluntate et consensu, resignauit archiepiscopatum Wernhero de\nFalckenstein, cognato suo quem canonice electum et à Papa Vrbano VI confirmatum\nmense Maio in Pontificem vnanimiter sufceperunt, assignantes ei possessiones ecclesiae\nomnes, oppida, castra et villas, nemine contradicente. Cuno autem retento apud se the-\nfauris suis, in auto et argento maximis, vitam priuatam agere coepit, mansionem in caftel-\nlo, quod Vvelmich dicitur, accipiens, vbi non diu superuiuens eodem anno, mense Iunio\ndefunctus est, & in ecclesia S. Castoris sepultus in Confluentia, cui Vvernherus solennes\nperegit exequias, Friderico archiepiscopo Coloniensi, & Ruperto (qui et Adolphus) comi-\nte Palatino Rheni et duce Bauariae cum multis alijs principibus adstantibus. At vero the-\nfaurum ingẽtem apud eum Vvernerhus successor reperit, ecclesiamque debitis absolutam,\n& in omnibus victualibus copiosissime prouifam.\nEodem anno Franckfordienses exercitum contra Dominos Cronenbergenes produxerunt ad pugnandum. Quibus illi de Cronenberg, licet pauciores numero, in oc-\ncursum audacter properantes, commissoque praelio victores existunt, centum ex Franck-\nfordiensibus occidunt, & sexcentos captiuos abduceunt, reliqui cum ignominia fugerunt.\nAt vero pro liberatione captiuorum Nobiles de Cronenberg septuaginta florenorũ mil-\nlia à Franckfordiensibus acceperunt, eosque ad conditiones pacis accipiendas compulc-\nrunt.\nAnno etiam praenotato ciues confoederati en Sueuia aduerfum Comitem de Vyrtenberg arma sumpferunt, contra quos comites ipsi, aliorum Principum adiutorio sufful-\nti, iuxta Vvile oppidum Sueuię procedentes ad bellum post longam concertationem vi-\nctoꝵ facti sunt, & multos ex confoederatis ciuibꝰ occiderunt, & Ligã ciuitatum (quae dc̃\ncennio ferme durauerat) penitus dissoluentes, in nihilum redegerunt. Omnia haec mala\nVvencleslao regnante, & imprudenter diffimulante, in terra facta sunt.\nHoc anno in oppido Bopardiensi, Treuirensis diceesis, natus fuit infans, ab vmbili-\nlico et fursum duplex existẽs, qui habuit duo capita, manus quatuor, & caetera omnia qua-\nad hominis perfectione requirũtur dupliciter. Deorum vero ab vmbilico cuncta mem-\nbra in forma vnius hominis erant difposita, Sed non diu vixit hoc monstrum, nam infra\nvnius anni spatium ambo mortui sunt.\nMCCC.","segment":449,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"351","number":351}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-450","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0450","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCLXXXIX.\nAnno Crafftonis abbatis nostri xv. v. idus Martij obijt Margaretha relicta Philippi Viner, militis de Sponheim mater Emerici monachi et Cellerarij huius coenobiij, quae le- margaretha relicta Philippa Viner moritur.\ngauit xxx.florenos pro tabula in summo altari facienda, quam praefatus filius eius Emericus Celleriarius Prouisor fieri fecit, addens de suo patrimonio reliquum quod constabat, seque inferius iuxta imaginem S. Trinitatis,in pede ipsius tabulae; cum armis suis procura-\nuit depingi.\nEodem anno VIII.iduũ Decembris obijt Petrus de Sponheim monachus huius loci.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus comes Montẽsis per Wenceslaum regẽ Romano-\n10 rum in ducem creatus est,cum magna pompa solennitate, vt fieri consuevit.\nCCCCXC.\nAnno abbatis nostri Crafftonis xvi. vltimo,Diethardus comes de Katzenelenbo-\ngen factus est inimicus publicus hostis Coloniensum, eis multa damna intulit,Fri-\nderico archiepiscopo dissimulante promouente negotium.\nEodem quoque anno in die S.Egidij confessoris obijt dominus Crafftō,huius mo-\nnasterij abbas XVI.anno aetatis suae LIX.in choro monasterij ad caput Bernheli primi ab-\nbatis sub lapide sepultus:homo laboriosus,sed parum fortunatus, qui in vtroque statu nõ\nsatis prouide rexit,relinquens monasterium in multis debitis, observantiam penitus\ndissipatam.\n20 Eodem anno in episcopum Leodiensem postulatus fuit Johannes dux Bauariae, fi-\nlius Alberti comitis Hollandia:comitis Palatini Rheni,ducisque Bauariae,cum annũ ae-\ntatis XIX.nondum compleuisse,t à Leodensis magno honore fuit susceptus.\nDE PHILIPPO SECVNDO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATÉ XVII.\nqui praefuit mensibus VI. diebus XVIII.ac de gestis eius illius temporis,\n30 DOMINO Crafftone abbate mortuo atque sepulto anno diè praefatis, cõuenerunt\nad locum capitularem die sequente,hoc est,iv.nonas Septembris, pro electione no-\nui abbatis celebranda fratres, post maturam inter se deliberationem elegerūt,\nqui mox eodem mense per Conradum archiepiscopum Moguntinum confirmatus, \nper eius in pontificalibus Vicariũ iuxta morem ordinatus,praefuit tantum VI.mensibus XVIII.diebus:homo nimium pomposus vanegloriosus, qui statim in principio regimi-\nnis sui gloriosis apparere desiderans multam familiam inutilem conduxit; equos super-\nfluos comparauit, contra consuetudinem omnium Antecessorum suorum, qui tribus\nequis,Capellano familiari solebant esse contenti,cum quatuor aut quinque extra mo-\nnasterium equitare incipit,magnas faciens expensis, quarum magnitudinem tenuitas\nmonasterij non poterat sine desolatione omnimoda suffinere.Crucem auream latis prę-\nciosum,quam Crafftō abbas eius nominis primus ante annós CCLV.pro decore domus\n40 Domini fieri fecit,vt satisfaceret pompae status sui,vendidit à monasterio penitus alie-\nnauit.Insuper possessiones quasdam vendidit,quas monasterium à principio fundatio-\nnis suis in omni quiete vtilitate vsque ad ista tempora possedit.Fuit autem Philippus o-\nriundus ex Bechtolsheim,filius Henrici militis,qui cum esset annorum XII. sub Philippo\nMeysvvin abbate monachus factus est, more caeterorum instituebatur, magis ad luxum\nvanitatem seculi quam ad amorẽ Dei. Cui autem annũ aetatis ageret XXXI.postr mort-\ntem Crafftonis abbatis in abbatẽ (sicut diximus) electus est, mala regiminis sui princi-\npio fecit,qui si diutius vixerisset,omnem substantiam monasterij extoto dissipasset.\nEodem anno quo Philippus abbas institu̾t est, V.idus Octobris obijt Fridericus\n50 Regularis disciplinã observantia.Monachi enim omnes proprietarij erant,demosque seor-\nsum habebant proprias, nec refectorium(iuxta regulam)eis commune fuit,nec dormi-\ntorium.Mortuo autem Friderico abbas XXIV.Priorem instituit Rudolphum,\nhuius monasterij monachum professum,qùi praefuit in officio Prioratus annis XIIL.pro\ndisciplina regularis vitae aut parum videbatur esse sollicitus more praeceptoris\nsui.\nMCCXCI.\nHoc anno XV.calen.Aprilis obijt Philippus secundus,huius monasterij abbas XVII.\nin choro antegradius Presbyterij sepelitur,cuius obitus neminiẽ plus contristauit,quam\nFf\nPhilippus abbatis moritur.","segment":450,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"352","number":352},{"label":"353","number":353}]}},{"duplicate_of":443,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-451","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0451","latin":"338 CHRONICON TRITEMII\neius familiares, epulones &; adulatores, qui praedam sequebantur non hominem, qui p̃a-\nrum de vtilitate monasterij curabant. Porro fratres, quibus nimia eius pompa grauit̄ &; in-\ntollerabilis erat, considerantes diuini consilii prouidentiam meliora in posterum futura\nexspectabant.\nDE BERNHARDO, ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI-\nmensis XVIII.qui praefuit annis XLI.mensibus III.diebus IX.&; de variis gestis\ncius &; incidentibus illius temporis.\nMORTVO autem Philippo secundo,huius monasterij abbate XVII. &; iuxta morem\necclesiasticae traditionis sepulto,conuenientes ad locum capitularem vocem ele-\nctionis habentes ad eligendum super se nouum pastorem fratre,sinuocataque(vt fieri so-\nlet) gratia spiritus sancti,summopere cauendum statuerũt, ne similem defuncto abbatem\neligerent,qui reliquas monasterij inani pompa consumeret,potius vtilem &; prouidũ vi-\nrum Deum timentem,&amp;;pro communi zelum habentem promouerent.Matura igitur\ndeliberatione praehabita,tandem vnanimiter elegerunt in abbatem &; Pastorem huius\nmonasterij Bernhardum de Sponheim,monachum huius coenobij professum,annume-\ntatis XXXI.agentem, qui confirmatus à Conrado archiepiscopo Moguntino,&amp;;per Vica-\nrium eius in pontificalibus (vt moris est)benedictus,praefuit huic monasterio annis XLI.\nmensibus III. &; diebus IX.vir constans et amp; strenuus,&amp;; agendis rebus satis acert̃ &amp; idoneus.\nOriundus autem fuit de Sponheim,militari genere natus.qui in pueritia sua literis discen-\ndis aliquandiu operam dedit,in quibus cum iam sapere coepisset,parentum voluntate et persuasione monachus factus est,&amp;;inter eo aetaneos suos melior euasit.Ordinatus autem\nAbbas omni quo potuit studio laborauit,vt res et amp; postessiones,ab antecessorib iniuste di-\nstractas,ad proprietatem monasterij reduceret,&amp;;partem reduxit,partem in alie-\nna possessione dimittere,propter inopiam rerum temporalium &; malitiam temporum,\ncoactus fuit.Denique obseruantiam regularis disciplinae,in hoc monasterio penitus col-\nlapsam,adi integritatẽ monasticę conuersationis reducere saepe aggressius est,fed improbo-\nrum temeritate obstante parum profecit.Haec tamẽ effecit,quod monachi suis.quãdiu\nipse vixit,in vno refectorio comedere,&amp; in vno dormitorio simul dormire cõpuli sunt,\nquod tamen statim post mortem eius iterum fuit depositum.Veruntamen radicem o-\nmnis irreligiositatis monachorum peculium non abstilut, &amp;;priuata ad communem v-\nsum non reduxit,nihilominus propter zelum rectitudinis saepe multas insolentias non fi-\nne damno monasterij et amp; periculo animarum à monachis suis sustinuit.Mensev.regimi-\nnis sui Philippus et amp; Eue,hardus Meysvin,armigeri de Sponheim,ius suũ,quod cum Ab-\nbate habebant,ad altare in monasterio nostro,in honore sanctorum Mariae Magdalenaꝰ;\nLaurentij martyris,&amp;;Margarethae virginis et amp;martyris constructũ,abbati et amp; conuentui in\nperpetuũ resignauerunt,itã quod idem altare per monachum huius coenobii deincep et amp;\nnon per aliũ officietur,ficut patet in literis eiusmodi resignationis, quas praefati armigerti\ntradiderunt Abbati,anno Domini MCCCXCI.in vigilia Laurentii.\nM.CCCXCII.\nHoc anno,Bernhardi Abbatis nostri I.fundata est vniuersitas Erphordien-\nsis in Thoringia,&amp;;per Bonifacium IX.confirmata datis priuilegijs et amp; libertatibus ad instar\naliarum vniuersitatum,\nEodem anno Bonifacius Papa IX.ad instantiam Stephani Friderici, &amp;johannis du-\ncum Bauaria,fratrũ,concessit annum lubilaeum ad ciuitatem Monacensem,Frisingen-\nsis dice cesis,in Bauaria,a Dominica Laetare vsquead festum S.Iacobi apostoli.\nEodem quoq anno feria tertia ante festũ S.Catharinae virginis et amp;martyris, facta est\ninter praedictos,tres fratres,filiõs Stephani ducis,filij Ludouici Imperatoris IIII.Bauariae\ndiuisio,in qua iohannes Monacum in superiori Bauaria cum attinentijs suis pro portio-\nne legitima accepit,Stephanus aeque in superiori Baiolzhuett et amp; Rattenberg cum 50\npertinentibus ad eam consecutus est:Fridericus autem in Bauaria inferiori Lantzhu-\ntam cum attinentijs suis p̃o sua portione accepit.Ex his Stephanus et amp;; Fridericus du-\nxerunt vxores filias Galeacii Vicecomitis Mediolanensis,quem Wenceslaus rex Roma-\nnorum accepta pecunia in ducem creauit.Stephanus autem genuit Ludouicum ducem\nde Ingolstatt,&amp;;Helizabeth Reginam Franciae,&amp;johannem epifcopum Ratibonensem.\nFridericus autem genuit Henricum ducem de Lantzhutt,&amp;;duas filias,Magdalenam et Helizbeth,quarum vltimam duxit in vxorem Fridericus Nurenbergae Burggravius.quẽ\nSigismundus Imp.postea tempore concilij Cõstantiensis Marchionẽ Brandenburgẽ sem\nfecit","segment":451,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"354","number":354}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-452","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0452","latin":"346 CHRONICON TRI THEMII denunciatus; sed quia Monachi reformationem in Constantia propositam assumere contemnentes, de monasterij translatione in statum secularem, in quo nunc est laborabant zidcireo Capitulum ibi dem seruari non potuit, sed apud Augustinenses celebratum fuit. In hoc prouinciali capitulo personaliter praefens fuit Bernhardus huius coenobij abbas, qui cum praesidentibus Monachorum sutorum proteruiam, reformationem assume re contentium exposuisset, Visitatoribus fuit commissum, vt eos per censuram eclesiasticam ad reformationem compellerent. Venientes ergo ad monasterium visitatores patum profecerunt; quia fraudulentia Monachorum decepti sunt, qui coram eis magna promittentes, post eortum recessum nihil seruauerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Iohannès Dux Burgundiae Franciam in manu valida contra regem Francorum ingressus, damna ei plurima intulit, & ciuitatem Parisiensem cum potentia cepit. Ibi multi Episcopi, Sacerdotes, Doctores, Studentes ciues crudeliter fuerunt occisi, ciuitas miserabiliter depopulata. Verum anno sequente praefatus Dux Burgundiae (sicut dicemus) in presentia regis capite truncatis fuit.\nHis quoque tempotribus magnae inter Theodericum Archiepiscopum ciues Colonienses discordiae dissensiones fuerunt, quae vsque ad inimicitias publicas procedentes multa vtrinquedamina partibus intulerunt, quousque tandem concordati fuertunt.\nMCCCCXIX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis nostri XXVIII. 23. die mensis Septembris obijt Johannes archiepiscopus Moguntinus; cui in Archiepiscopatu successit Conradus filius Comitis Rheni de Lapide, electus in Rudersheim VI. Iduum Octobris, vir maguificus potens, qui bene praefuit annis ferme XVI.\nEodem anno Iohannes Dux Burgundiae in praesentia regis Franciae capite truncatus est, contra fidem iusturandum, quippe qui pacem inter se firmissime seruandam supra corpus Dominicium iurauerant, in cuius euidentiam, diuisam in duas partes hostiam Dominici corporis de manu sacerdotis de altari sumpferunt. Hanc Ducis necem Philippus fi- lius eius animaduersione grauissima vindicavit: assumpto enim rege Anglorum in auxiliũ, totam Franciam incendio rapina deuastauit, Parisium cepit, multa hominum millia occidit, ipsumque regnum quasi penitus destruxit, Regem ex Francia ad tempus fugere coegit.\nMCCCCXX.\nAnno Domini Bernhardi abbatis nostri XIX. obijt Emericus Vlner de Sponheim 16. calend. lunij, monachus huius coenobii profeisus, qui plus quam XXX. annis Cellerarij suil prouisoris gessit officium satis fideliter streue. Post cuius mortem Bernhardus non repertiens inter monachos cui confideret, per secularem sacerdotem rem monasterij familiarem ad tempus fecit gubernari: quod tamen non longe postea iterum commutans monachi commisit.\nEodem anno v. die mensis Maij tertium ordinis nostri Capitulum prouinciale fuit celebratum in monasterio Fuldensi, Herbipolensis dioccesis; in quo praefederunt Lambertus Montis monachorum prope Bambergam, Fridericus Hirsaugiensis, Henricus S. Gothardi Hildensheimensis, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates, multa pro reformatione ordinis ibidem fuerunt decreta.\nMCCCCXXI.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostrixxVIII. obijt Conradus Prior huius monasterij XXV. hommo (sicut supradiximus) satis bonus honestus secundum mores illius temporis, qui à pueritia cum deformatis enutritus, reformationem vitae monasticae non didicit nec curauit, credens sibi ad salutem sufficere si viueret moribus inuentis. Posthunc in Priorem hu- ius monasterij fuit constitutus Gotfridus de Schmidberg, monachus huius loci profeisus, fuit in ordine Priorum à principio fundationis huius monasterii XXVI. praefuitque in officio Prioratus annis ferme IX. non curauit reformationem, sed potius semper contra. rius fuit in omnibus. Fuerunt enim monachi huius coenobij illo tempore nimium dissoluti, tam Deo quam abbati suo in omnibus, quae ad religionem pertinebant, rebelles religiosi.\nMCCCCXXII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardtabbatis nostri XXXI. die mensis Maij, Capitulum ordinis nostriprouinciale cum continuatione dierum sequentium celebratum fuit, in monasterio sanctorum Marcellini Petri martyrum, in oppido Selgenstat; in quo praefererunt","segment":452,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"355","number":355}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-453","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0453","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nfecit.Iohannes vero duxit vxorem comitissam Portzensem , de qua genuit Ernestum et amp;\nWilhelmum de Monaco,&amp; filiam nomine Sophiam,vxorem Wentzeslai Romanorum et amp; Bohemiae regis.\nMCCCXCIII.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri ii.facta est inter Fridericum archiepiscopum Colo-\nniensem ciues concordia,per medium comitis de Moers, aliorum amicorum vtriuf-\nque partis.post longam concertationem.\nEodem anno in archiepiscopatu Treuerensi in vico, qui dicitur Brechen,natus est\ninfans hottendae dispositionis.Nam inferior pars corporis,hominis prae se formam dif-\n10 positionem ferebat,superior autem bufonis teterrimi ; ita quod etiam intuentes horror\ninuaderet:multi peccatis genetricis id attribuebant.\nMCCCXCIV.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri III.Iohannes Burgundiae dux,qui erat filius fororis\nducis Alberti in Strubingen,cum magno exercitu venit in Bauariam, processit vlterius\ncontra Turcos,habens secum Rupertum dictum Pipan,comitẽ Palatinũ ducemq; Ba-\nuariae.filium Ruperti postea regis Romanorum, alios complures comites Nobiles cũ\nmagno exercitu.Rex autem Vngariae Sigismundus,magnam à Turcis infolentiã omnibus\nChristianorum principibus innotescens,auxiliũ postulauit.Maxima igitur multitudine\nbellatorum dicto regi ex vniuerso Christianorũ orbe in auxiliũ veniẽte,aduersum Tur-\n20 cos.expeditio fuit ordinata.Cumquevenissent ad quandã ciuitatem Turcorũ,Nicopolim\ndictam,eam obsidione vallarunt.Rex autẽ Tureotum ciuitaticum ducẽtis millibꝰ in au-\nxilium verit.contra quem Sigifmundus rex Vngariae cum suis ad spatium vniùs milliaris\nobuiam factus,aciem (vt potuĩt)ordinauit,cõstituens exercituũ Capitaneũ ducem Wala-\nchiae:quod Iohannes dux Burgundiam supradictus moleste ferens,libi principatum rege in-\nuito vfurpauit,assumptoque fuorũ exercitu.qui erant fere sex millia numero.primũ in Tur-\ncos minus prudenter fecit infultum,à quibus eum multis alijs captus est,in numera Chri-\n30 sianorum multitudine à Turcis occisa.Sigismundus vero rex Vngariae fugit,&amp; nauigio c-\nuasit,Rupertus autẽ Pipan Palatinus Rheni dux Bauariae in magna paupertate repatria-\nuit.\nMCCCXCV.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis IIII.obijt Conradus de Winsberg archiepiscopatus Mo-\nguntinus,in mense Octobri.post cuius mortem Gotfridus comitis de Liningen filius,per\ncapitulum vnanimiter fuit electus,vir bonus, probus, in scripturis tam secularibus quã\ndiuinis satis admodum eruditus.Contra quem Iohannes de Nassavv canonicus ecclesie\nMoguntinae archiepiscopatum à Bonifacio Papa IX.pro sęptuaginta ducatorum millibus\n(vt dicebatur)obtinuit,cõfirmatusque per eundem Papam ordinatus Gotfrido re-\npulso contra voluntatem capituli,praefuit Moguntinae satis prouide annis fere XXIV.homo\n40 astritus callidus,euius consilium paucis cognoscibile fuit.\nEodem anno infra octauas corporis Christi fuit terrae motus magnus in noctẽ, \nPostea tempestas cum ventro ingenti sequuta arbores subuertit domos.\nEodem quoque anno XVIII.die mensis Augusti obijt Albertus dux Austriae, qui pri-\nmus vniuersitatem Viennensem in Austria fundauit,vt supra diximus.\nMCCCXCVI.\nAnno Bernhardi abbati V.Nicolaus de Wisbaden epipocopus Spirensis,qui Adol-\npho de Nassavv (de quo supra dictum est)fucesserat obijt,Posthunc electus fuit vnani-\nmiter per capitulum Rabanus de Helmstatt, praefuit annis XXXV.postea in archiepisco-\npum Treuirensem sublimatus fuit,vt suo loco dicemus.\nCirca haec tempora Wernherus archiepiscopus Treuirensis telonium quod Cuno\nprins de Confluentia ad Capellam locauerat, propter meliorem profectum transtulit in\nEngers Comitem quoque de Solms ecclesiae Treuirensis cum multis nobilibus in bel-\n50 lo cepit captiuumque abduxit,in castro Montebure tam diu sertuare praecepit,donec vo-\nluntati praecipientis obediret.\nMCCCXCVII.\nAnno suo sexto Bernhardus abbas curtem monasterij in Flonheim locauit,ad fir-\nmam,quod tametsi pro vtilitate monasterij fecisse videatur,non tamen finaliter ad vti-\nlem monasterij prouisionem cessisse constat.\nEodem anno Wilhelmus dux de Monte eum valido exercitu terram comitis Cle-\nuensis intrauit,&amp; primo quidem congressu vicit,secundo ciuibus de Vvesalia comiti suo\nFf 2\nCõcordia inter archiepiscopũ custes Colo-\nrenses.Monstrum horrendũ:si-\nmun nasci-\ntur.Bellum Si-\ngimundi re-\ngis Vngariae\naduersum\nTurcos.Nicopolis\nobstuluerat.\nConradus\narchiepisco-\npus Magnun-\ntennis mori-\ntur.Iohannes fit\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus.Terramotui\nmagnus.Albertus\ndux Austriae\nmoritur.Rabanus fit\nepipocopus\nSperensis.Flonheim\ncurtit.Dux Mon-\ntex fuit à Clo-\nnensium ca-\npitur.","segment":453,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"355","number":355}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-454","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0454","latin":"| 340 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII | auxilia ferentibus, victus est, & cum multis siourum captus. Inter quos fuerunt praecipuꝰ dux Iuliacensis, comes de Solms, comes quoque de Hinsberg, comes de Seyne, comes de Westerburg, & comes de Riferscheit.\n|\n|MCCCXCVIII.| Anno Bernhardi abbatis nostri VII. pridie calend. Septembris obijt Henricus Viner de Sponheim, frater Henrici monachi et Cellerarij huius monasterij, singularis fautor et benefactor praẽsentis loci, qui et ipse coadiutor exiluit Bernhardo abbati in omnibus, que pro decore ordinis incepit.\nEodem anno Wenceslaus rex Romanorum sine scitu et voluntate Principum et Electorum creauit Galeaceum Vicecomitem Mediolanensem in duce, & iste fuit unus articulorum, propter quos ab imperio postea fuerat depositus.\n| MCCCCXCVIIX.| Anno Bernhardi abbatis VIII. magnum incendium fuit exortum in ciuitate Creutzach in noua ciuitate, & plus quam mediam partem vorax flamma consumpsit. Et eadem aestate villa Sponheim fuit igne fortuito incensa, cuius magna pars incendio perijt, & multa damna intulit.\nMagna etiam hoc anno in terra Montensi bella agitata sunt, & damna multa paucrebus incendio et depraedatione illata, Molenheim quoque villa capta fuit.\n| MCCCCC.| Anno abbatis nostri Bernhardi IX. die mensis Septembris XX. conuenerunt circa horam X. vel quasi, in Loinstein superiori, Fridericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, Wernerus archiepiscopus Rheni duxque Bauariae, cum multis alijs principibus, & deposuerunt Vneceslaum regem Romanorũ à regno ob sequentes articulos, quos aduersus eum posuerūt. Item, quod ciuitatem Ianucensem accepta pecunia ab Imperio alienauit, cõtradens earregi Francorum sine consensu Principum Electorum et imperij. Item, quod VicecomitesMediolanenses sine consensu Principe creauij in duce (sicut supra diximus) aslignado eis totam Lombardiam in titulum. Item, quod territoria, dominia et castra adipsum iure impertij deuoluta, ab imperio alienauit, concedens ea in perpetuam proprietatem aLIJs. Item quod martyrizauit et occidit tam seculares quam spirituales honestas personas, & praecipue quendam Magistrum in Theologia, & multas alias crudelitates exercuit, tamin viros literatos et clericos, quam in nobiles et pauperes. Item, quod fouit praedones, qui mercatores et quoslibet itinerantes spoliauerunt, nullique tutum erat quoquam ambulãdi, nec in aqua sub eius regimine. Item, quod accepta pecunia dedit membranas sub sigillo regiae Maiestatis. Item, quod vniuet et confoederauit se cum rege Poloniae, qui se cumpaganis habuit contra Dominos Teutonicos in Pruscia magisq̃ cum Christianis. Item, q̃citauit multos homines ad curiā suā absque rationabili causa, solū vt pecunijs extorqueretIX. ab eis iniuste et sine omni occasione iustitiae. Item ꝙ illam laudabilē vniuersitatē Pragensem, q̃ pater eius instituit, quasi penitus ad nihilũ redigit, expellēs Doctores, & odio habēstiem, quod cõmeslationibus et ebrietatibus et luxuriae semper intentus, negotia regni nonX. curauit, fed in omnibus remisse agens, bella fouit et seditiones. Item, quod super praemissis et amp; multis alijs criminibus et negligentijs saepius admonitus à principibus palã et amp; occulte, nunquam se vel in vno emendare curauit. Acta sunt haec in Lonstein superiorj, anno praenotato Dominicae incarnationis MCCC. die XX. mensis Septembris, circa horam X. velquasi.\nPorro dux Saxonie et amp; Marchio Brandenburgsis ad terminū vocati non venerūt,quorū absentia non obstante praefati principes Wenceslaŭ per se etiā deposuerunt vt hominē ad regnū penitus inutilē, quippe qui omne tempꝰ in Bohemia in otio et amp; libidine cõsumpsit. Post de positionē eius principes qui conuenerant, Rupertum comitē PalatinumRheni ac Bauariae ducem in regem Romanorum vnanimiter elegerunt, quem Fridericusarchiepiscopus Colonien̄sis circa festū Epiphaniae Domini in maiori ecclesia Colonien̄sivnxit et amp; coronauit:qui praefuit imperio Rom. annis X. homo satis Christianissimus, iustitiecultor,in rebus bellicis strenuis, amator cleri, &amp; pauperū defensor integerrimus. Eius electionē Papa Bonifacius IX. confirmauit, ratā habens depositionē Wenceslai regis inertis.Verū cum postea coronā imperij suscepturus Romam pergere decreuisset, Galeacius duxMediolanensium, fautor Wenceslaj, à quo in ducē creatus fuerat (sicut diximus) in Italiavenienti cū potentia restirit, &amp; iter versus ergo in Alemaniā fi- ne be|","segment":454,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"356","number":356}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-455","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0455","latin":"ne benedictione imperiali regnum strenue gubernauit, Marchionem Badẽsem sibi rebel-\nlem obsesso castello eius Mulberg ad obedientiam suam coartauit. Rupertus iste rex Ro-\nmanorum vxorem habuit Margaretham Burggrauii Nurenburgensis filiam, quae peperit\nei vi. filios et 111. filias, Rupertum dictum Pipan, qui pugnauit contra Turcos (vt supra di-\nximus) Fridericum Amberg, Ludouicum Barbatum, qui post patrem Comes Palatinus et Elector imperij fuit, Iohannem Nuenburg, Stephanum de Gemino ponte, Ottonem\nMosbach, Agnetem, Margaretham et Helizabetham. Primogenitus Rupertus Pipan sine\nliberis obijt sepultus in Amberg: Fridericus similiter ante patrem obijt sine liberis. De alijs\nautem filijs suo loco dicemus.\nMCCCCI,\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri x. obijt Gerardus episcopus Herbipolensis, relinquēs\necclesiam debilem, exhaustam et nimium depauperatam. Nam pene omnia erant impi-\ngnorata, castella, oppida, villae cum prouentibus ecclesiae. Huic successit Iohannes de E-\ngloffitein, promotione regis Rupertı, & pręfuit annis xi. homo bonus atque pacificus, ec-\nclesiae suae fidelis et in omnibus satis vtilis.\nEodem anno in festo Epiphaniae Domini Rupertum electus in regem Romanorum\nconsecratus est in maiori ecclesia Coloniẽsi, à Friderico eiusdem ciuiratis archiepiscopo.\nCiuës autem Aquenses, propterea quod essent Wenceslao regi deposito obnoxii iuramẽ-\nto, noluerunt coronationem noui regis in ciuitate sua admittere, spem in duce luliacensi\nhabentes, qui assistentiam eis contra Rupertum pollicitus fuerat. Sed non cessit eis in\nprosperum. Coronatus enim rex Rupertus (sicut diximus) in Colonia, in Aquenses a-\nnimaduertit, eosque banno imperiali subiecit, donec tandem post sex annos compulsi in\neiùs arma iurauerunt.\nMCCCCII.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis noßtri xi. Rupertus rex Romanorum nuptias splendidas fi-\nlio suo Ludouico celebrauit in Colonia mense Maio, dans ei vxorem filiam Henrici regis\nAngliae, nomine Blancam, quae peperit ei filium, nomine Rupertum, qui xx. aetatis suae an-\nno obijt sine liberis.Sed et vxor ipsa post paucos annos obijt, & tũc aliam duxit, filiam du-\ncis Sabaudiae Mechtildem, de qua inferius suo loco dicëmus opportuno.\nEodem anno Rupertus rex Romanorum in Italiam profectus est, tam pro corona\nimpetii adipiscenda, quam etiam pro auxilio ferendo Florentinis contra Mediolanenses.\nMCCCCIII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis nostrixii.in festo S. Hyppoliti martyris, ma-\nximum in oppido Bingen incendium fuit casualiter exortum, & multa hominibus damna\nintulit: nam vix quarta pars oppidi incombusta permansit.Consumpsit enim vorax flam-\nma parochiam, turres, domos, capellasque sanctorum, Christophori, Nicolai, Aegidii, &\nspiritus sancti cum omnibus que apprehendit:fugitque tam potens incendium, ꝙ à nemine\npoterat restringi. Omnia vastauït, omnia consumpsit, in vna hora multos ex diuitibus\npaupertimos effecit.\nEodem anno xi.cal.Decembris obijt Rudolphus prior huius monasterij in ordine\nPriorum xxiv.homo secundum mores illius temporis, qui parum curabant disciplinam\nregularis obseruantiae.Monachos huius coenobij per eũ etiam post se ad po-\nsteros transmisit, proprietarios,incontinentes,& seculares potius quam religiofos.Post\nmortem Rudolphi abbas Bernhardus , x xv. huius loci Priorem instituit Conradum\nnomine,huius coenobij monachum professum, qui pręfuit in officio Prioratus annis\nfermexviii.homo quidem secundum aestimationem hominem communem et conuersationis honeste,qui,quia inter deformatos à pueritia nutritus fuerat, viuere mo-\nribus inuentis ad salutem sibi sufficere confidebat.\nEodem quoque anno xiv.cal.Augusti obijt Iohannes plebanus ecclesiae nostrae Spõ-\nheimensis, qui fuit olim Rector scholarium hic in monasterio, benefactor singularis.\nEodem anno dux Montensis captum patrem suum posuit in custodiam in castro\nquod dicitur Nuvvenburg, sibique dominium patris vsurpauit, patris sui preces paruifa-\nciens,& lacrymas matris indesinenter fusas cõtemnens. Sed eodẽ anno per Henricum de\nOeyr.Friderico archiepiscopo opem ferentem, occulte cum magna aslutiae fuit de cu-\nstodia liberatus clam abductus.\nMCCCCIV.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nōtri XIII.inchoata est reformatio ordinis nostri in Baua-\nria, quae Castellensis appellatur,per Ottonẽ abbatẽ monasterij de Castello,in dioecesi Ei-\nReformatio\nCastellansis\ncapitis,\nRupertus rex Baden-\nses domar.\nFelix Rupertus\nti regia Ro-\nmanorum.\nIohannes fit\nepiscopus\nHerbipolen-\nsis.\nRupertus in\nregeni coro-\nnatur.\nAguenses\ncines vezien̄-\ntur à ręge.\nLudouicus\nfilius regis\nducet vxo-\nrem.\nRupertus\nrex in Italii\nprofessit sicut.\nOppidũ Bïn-\ngen incendio\nperijt.\nDux Mon-\ntesit patreum\ncepit.\nFf 3","segment":455,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"356","number":356}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-456","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0456","latin":"342 CHRONICON TRITHÉMII\nstetensi, qui primum se et monasterium suum ad integritatem monasticae institutionis re-\nformauit, ac deinde per successum temporis multa alia monasteria in Bauaria Sueuiâ in\neandem societatem attraxit. Sed non durauit c. annis in praefato monasterio tam sancta\nreformatio, quae per pompam superbiam abbatum destructa nullum hodie sui vestigiũ\nreliquit. Caetera quoque monasteria Castellẽsibus per vniformitatem vitae quòdam annu-\nmerata, matre deficiente, à prima institutione pene omnia defecerunt.\nMCCCCV.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri xiv. venit ad regem Rupertum, Heydelbergae morã-\ntem, soror eius Anna, vxor Wilhelmi ducis Montēsis, filium accusans Adolphum, qui pa-\ntrum ceperat, nunc vtrumque parentem de ducatu Montensi expulerat, petens consi.\nlium auxilium contra filium prot̃eruũ. Cuius calamitati rex frater compatiens, filium\nimperiali sententia notauit, ad venerationem obedientiamque parentum in breui co-\negit.\nEodem anno circa natiuitatem Domini obijt dux Albertus dux Bauariae, filius Lu-\ndouici Imperatoris, Palatinus Rheni, Hannoniae, Hollandiae ac Selandiae Comes, ac Do-\nminus Frisiae, vir pius, bonus, princeps humanifsimus, in Hollandia sepultus, relinquens\nex Margaretha, filia ducis Poloniae, vxore sua tres filios, scilicet, Albertũ, qui habuit Strau-\nbingen cũ ducatu inferioris Bauariae, qui primus inter fratres obijt sine liberis, qui non ha-\nbuit vxorem, Iohannem, qui fuit electus episcopus Leodiensis, postea rexit Hollandiam\nper plures annos post obitum fratris sequentis. Vvilhelmũ, qui matre mortua rexit Hol.\nlandiam, Hannoniam, Selandiã Frisiam annis paucis, obijtque anno Domini MCCCCX.\nfiliam relinquens vnicam Iacobam nomine, de qua suo loco dicemus.\nEodem anno in die S. Scholasticae virginis clerus Wormaciensis pro conseruatione\nlibertatum de ciuitate exiuit, anno vno cum mensibus xI. (alij dicunt biennio) extra ci-\nuitatem manserunt, quod libet collegiũ in loco sibi antiquitus reputa: o. Tandem cõcor-\ndia facta est vt inferius suo loco ordine dicemus) per Rupertũ regem filiũ Ludouicũ.\nEodem etiam anno XIV die mensis Maij Eckardus episcopus Vvormaciensis, in me-\ndio chori maioris ecclesiae sepultus: cui successit Matthaeus de Cracouiae, praefuit annis VI.\nvir eruditus in facris literis Doctor, qui multa conscripsit opuscula ad eruditionem fi-\ndelium morumque institutionem pertinentia.\nAnno praenotato Bernhardus abbas huius monasterij Spōheimensis curtim vnam\nin Winsheim cum domibus, agris, vineis, pratis, hortis omnibus pertinentibus suis cõ-\nparauit, à Petro Conradi sartoris filio, quam coram Sculteto Seabinis ibidem (vt moris\nest in proprietatem monasterij perpetuam suscepit. Verum post annos aliquot (sicut in-\nfra dicemus) in displicientia contra conuentum suũ cadens, ex ira tam istam curtim quam\naliam sine consensu voluntate conuentus alienauit, in non paruum animae sua peri-\nculum.\nMCCCCVI.\nAnno abbatis nostri Bernhardi XV. in die Viti Modesti martyrum, de mane, circa\nhoram VII. fuit Eclipsis Solis maxima, fecuta sunt bella multa in diuersis terris pro-\nuincijs Romani imperij.\nEodem anno post festum Paschale conuenerunt in vnum quidam principes, comi-\ntes, alij diuersi ordinis Nobiles istius prouinciae, fecerunt aduersus ciues Mogintinen-\nses consilium, magna eis damna intulerunt, pro cõtumelijs damnis, quae antea à Mo-\ngintinensibus se pertulisse dixerunt. Quadam quoque nocte in manu valida venerunt ad\nportam ciuitatis, simulantes se sodales ipsius ciuitatis, intromissi sunt: qui cum fortes \nmulti essent numero, quosdam ex potioribus ciuium capite truncarunt, spoliantes ciues\nquoscunque potuissent, irre recuperabilia eis damna intulerunt recesserunt. Hoc ipso anno\ntandem ciues Aquenses regi Rupertto posti damna multa iurauerunt.\nMCCCCVII.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis noftri XVI. circa festum S. Iacobi apostoli facta est inter cle-\nrũ ciues Wormacienses concordia, per Rupertum regem Romanorũ, filium eius Lu-\ndouicum comitem Palatinum Rheni, posteaquam multae ab vtraque, parte in Romana cu-\nria extra expensae factae fuerunt. Et sic Clerus, postquam biennio exulauerat mensibus\nv. ad ciuitatem est reuersus.\nEodem anno praetorium nouum in Colonia, quod ciuium domum appellant, in-\nchoatum est, in septennio consummatû, cuius impensae (vt ferunt) L, florenorum auri\nmillia transcendunt, dum singula computantur.\nMCCCVIII.","segment":456,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"357","number":357}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-457","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0457","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCCVIII.\nAnno Bernhardi Abbatis x vii. facta est magna dissensio inter Iohannem Ducem Bauariae, Leodiensis ecclesiae electum (qui annis ferme xvi. segessit pro episcopo, &; facros ordines non accepit, contra iuramentum suum) &; ciues Leodienses cum sibi adharen tibus; qui cladem Leodiensibus perniciosam attulit, quos Iohannes praefatus bello supera uit. Leodienses namque obsederunt ipsum Iohannem electum in Mastricht, ubi tantam crudelitatem exercebant, quod mulieribus, propter inopiam à dicta ciuitate fugientibus, vb̄ra vestimenta circa pudibunda amputarent. Et licet Wilhelmus Dux Bauariae, Comesque Hannoniae, Selandiae, Hollandiae que, frater Iohannis electi, necnon Iohan-\n10 nes Dux Burgundiae filius fororismorum in principio nullam ei vellent facere assisten tiam, postremo tamen videntes eum in tanta necessitate positum, ei cum centum milli bus, ad bellum expeditis, in adiutorium venerunt, ipso nesciente, in ciuitate à Leodien- fibus obsesso. Venientes autem ad ciuitatem Mastricht praefati Duces cum exercitibus fuis, super Leodienses in opinate irruerunt xxiii. die mensis Septembris, plus quam trigin ta quinque millia ex eis occiderunt, paucis euadentibus, ex parte eorum vix decem oc buerunt. Et sic Iohannes electus totam dioecesim obtinuit.\nMCCCCIX.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri XVIII. obijt Wilhelmus supradictus Dux Bauaria, Comesque Palatinus Rheni, Hollandiae, Selandiae que Comes, dominus 20 Frisiae, filius Ducis Alberti, nepos Imperatoris Ludouici IV. vnā relinquens filiam nomine Iacobam, quae primum nupsit Delphino Franciae, postea Duci Brabantia, postre mo cuidam nobili Francorum, qui omnes absque liberis obierunt. Haec filia Iacoba mortuo patre comitatus illius haereditiam iure obtinere laborabat, contra quam praefa tus Iohannes electus Leodiensis, frater patris, per violentiam obtinuit, quam diu vixit, Hannoniam, Hollandiam, Selandiamque, partem Frisie in dominatione retinuit, pre fata fratris filia reclamante. Tandem vero cupiens habere post fata haeredem, Episcopatum Leodiensem deseruit, cum dispensatione concilij Constantiensis vxorem duxit, sed liberos ex ea non sucepit.\nEodem anno XXI. die mensis Maij obijt Blanca filia regis Angliae Henrici, vxor Lu- 30 douici Comitis Palatini Rheni Ducifque Bauariae, filij Rupertii regis Romanorum, qui dicebatur Dux cum Barba, propterea quod Barbam, quam ad terram Sanctam profectus nutrierat, abrādi postea non consensit. Posthane secundam duxit vxorem Matildem fi liam Ducis Sabaudiae; foeminam magnae pietatis deuotionis, de qua genuit tres filios; Ludouicum, Fridericum Rupeartum, quo mortuo, nupsit alberto Duci Au- striae, fratri Imperatoris Friderici.\nMCCCCX.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis noftri XIX. obijt Rupertus rex Romanorum Dux Bauaria ac Palatinus Comes Rheni, in Oppenheim XII. die menfis Maij, seputus Heydelbergae in medio ecclesie Spiritus Sancti choro, Maufolao in altum erecto. Iste Rupertus antequam in regem Romanorum eligeretur, Vniuerfitatem Heydelbergensem primus fundavit, e- textit, dotauit Anno Domini MCCCLXXXVI. quam Vrbanus Papa VI. confirmauit, va rijs priuilegijs honorauit. Construxit etiam in eodem oppido insignem ecclesiam in ho- norem Spiritus Sancti, in qua multas Canonicorum Vicariorum praebendas fatis pin gues bonas instituir.\nPost mortem vero regis Rupertii conuenientes Principes electores in vnum regem Romanorum vnanimiter elegerunt Sigismundum, Catoli Imperatoris IIII. filium, fra trem Wenceslai quondam regis depofiti, regem Bohemiae Vngariae, virum fortem, strenuum sapientem atque Christianissimum, qui imperauit annis XXVII. multa pro 50 vtilitate ecclesie Catholicae strenue fecit perpetrauit.\nMCCCCXI.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis noftri xx. graues fuerunt dissensiones dis cordiae inter Ludouicum Palatinum quondam Ruperti regis Romanorum filium, Ioannem Comitem de Spohnheim, super quibusdam terminis libertatibus in comitati bus, praecipue in Creutzenacht, in quibus Comes Iohannes per sententiam ludicum victoriam obtinuit contra praefatūm Ludouicum Palatinum. His temporibus status hu- ius monasterij in temporalibus valde tenuis fuit, Monachi disciplinae obferuantiam abicientes, in magna vitae deformitate viuebant.\nDissensio ex ter Ioannem Ba uaria &; ci nes Leodib ses. Leodienses obsederunt Ioanuë ele ctũ in Mas tricht. Bellũ contra Leodienses atrox, in quo Leodi sium plus qua trigin ta quingua millia occu buerunt. Wilhelmus comes Hol landia mo ritur. Ioannes ela Etius episco pus Leodi fit obtinet comitatꝰ fratrie sui Wilhelmi. Elaica Sutor Ludoniti comitis Pa latini meri tur. Filiꝰ Ludo nicꝰ comitis Palatini ex Matilde se cunda vxo re. Rupertus rex Roma norum obiit. Vniuerfitas ecclesie Spiritus San cti Heydel berga fun datur. Sigismundus fil rex Ro manorum Discordia inter Ludo uitum Pa latinum Ioannem co mitem de Spohnheim. Status mo nasterii qualis. Ff 4","segment":457,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"357","number":357}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-458","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0458","latin":"344 CHRONICON TRITHEMII MCCCCXII.\nAnno Bernhardi Abbatis nostri XXI.Iohannes episcopus Herbipolen sis obijt,venero (vt ferebatur)in Forchen peremptus XI.die mensis Ianuarij; cui alter Iohannes de Brun succedens,praefuit annis XX VIII.homo nimium sumptuosus, qui ob id pene omnia ad mensam episopalem pertinentia creditoribus inpignorauit.\nMCCCCXIII.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri XXII.Stephanus Comes Palatinus Rheni et amp; Dux Bauariae, filius Ruperti quondam regis Romanorum, &amp; frater Ludouici Palatini cum Barba,in vxorem duxit vnicam filiam vltimi Comitis de Veldentia, quae peperit ei quinquagesimales:Fridericum de Siemern,patrem Ducis Iohannis nunc in Siemern commorantis,qui obtinuit Comitatum Sponheimensem; Ludouiculum cognomento Nigrum, qui fuit pater Ducis Alexandri,&amp; obtinuit Comitatus Gemini pontis et amp; Veldentiae ; Rupertum Episcopum Argentinensis; Stephanum Canonicum et amp; Decanum ecclesiae Coloniensis,&amp; Iohannem Episcopum Monasteriensem,ac postea Magdeburgensis ecclesiarum chiepiscopum et amp; Primatem Germaniae.\nMCCCCXIV.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis XXIII.inchoatum fuit Concilium generaler celeberrimum in Ciuitate Constantiensi,ope et amp; industria Sigismundi regis Romarnorum,quod durauit per continuuum triennium,in quo primo comparuit Iohannes PapaxxIIII.postea ibidem per Concilium cum alijs duobus de Papatu contendentibus senstentialiter depositus:qui intrauit Constaniam anno praenotato v. die mensis Nouembritis,cum magna solennitate,tanquam Papa,honorifice susceptus,inchoauitque Concilium,&amp;tenuit sessionem in sexta feria,quae fuit eiusdem mensis XVi.dies.In hoc Concilio per triennium habita fuerunt sessions Synodales publicae atque solennes XLIV.&amp; multa pro pace et amp; vnitate Ecclesiastica laudabiliter instituta.Maxima illic multitudo Principum,Pontificum,Abbatim,Praelatorum,Nobilium,Clericorum et amp; Laico- rum conuenit ex vniuerso Christianitatis orbe,qvi omnes vnanimiter decretis Concilij obedientes erant.\nMCCCCXV.\nAnno abbatis nostri Bernhardi XXIV.in vigilia S.Matthaei nascitur Fridericus Dux 30 Austriae,postea Imperator huius nominis IIII.Eodem anno sacro concilio Constantiensi adhuc durante,Canonizata fuit sancta Brigitta,quondam Regina,Sueuiae et amp; Norivvegiae,in vigilia purificationis S. Mariae.Eodem quoque anno Sigismundus rex Romanorum de consilio et amp; assensu Principe constitutus in concilio generali in ConstantinipexxIIII.Cal.Maij,&amp; ex illo tempore Duces Cleuenfes esse coeperunt,&amp;sunt vsque in praesentem diem.Eodem quoque anno,mortuo Friderico archiepiscopo Coloniensi,theodericus filius Comitis de Moersel succeslit,&amp; praefuit annis ferme XLVIII.satis strenue.\nMCCCCXVI.\nAnno Bernhardi abbati nostri XXV.Monteneses incenderunt villam Tuitenensem in oppositum ciuitatis Colonienfis trans Rhenum sitam,propterea ne archiepiscopus Theodericus praesidia sua inibi locaret.Fuerant enim inimicitiae et amp;dissensiones inter prefatum Archiepiscopum Coloniensem et amp; Ducem terrae Montenfis.Eodem anno nubes quaedam noctu confracta cecidit super oppidum Monstereyfel;&amp;dormientibus cunctis muros,portas,&amp; maiorem partem subuertit,multis hominibus et amp; pecoribus inopinate submerfis,quorum cadauera extra oppidum ad distantiã vnius miliaris reperta sunt,&amp; multa sunt habitatoribus loci damna illata,quae vsque inhunc diem recuperata non sunt.\nMCCCCXVII.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Bernhardi abbatistri XXVI.omnes abbates et amp; Praelati ordinis nostri per totam prouinciam vocati fuerunt et amp; citati ad concilium Constantiensis,pro celebratione prouincialis instituenda Capituli,&amp; ordinis nostri reformatione inchoanda in omnibus monasterijs.Conuenerunt ergo ad Constaniam ordinis nostribubates,inter quos fuit Bernhardus huius eoenobijs abbas cum alijs vocatus atque citatus:qui ex mandato ipsius Concilij,in monasterio Petri domus dicto,nostri ordinis,in ciuitate Constantinensi primum celebrauerunt Capitulum prouinciale.Et quia nullus erat inter omnes Abbates prouinciae Moguntinae,qui modum teneret celebrandii Capi- tulum. 50 sc.","segment":458,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"358","number":358},{"label":"359","number":359}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-459","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0459","latin":"tulum, propterea concilium deputauit pro capituli celebrandi praesidentibus duos ex nostra prouincia Moguntina, videlicet, Sifridum abbatem in Elnvvangen Augustensis dioecesis, & lohannem abbatem S. Georgij Constantiensis dioecesis: quibus adiunxerunt Ludouicum Abbatem Trenorchiensem Cabilonensis dioecesis Thomam abbatem Ebracensem, qui modum celebrandi Capitulum ab antea nouerunt. In hoc capitulo fuerunt pro reformatione ordinis nostri laudabiliter instituta, quae in actis Capituli provincialis conscripta habentur. Hoc Capitulum provinciale celebratum fuit anno Domini praenotato, vltima die Februarij inchoatum, ex quo reformatio nostra Bursfeldensis nuncupata (sicuti suo loco dicemus) primordialiter sumpsit etordium. Ex eo tempore Capitula prouincialia in triennio celebrari in prouincia Moguntina cõperunt, continuantur vlque in praesentem diem, sicut per ordinem deinceps suo loco diceamus.\nEodem anno in Augusto Dux Montensis Adolphus cum valido suorum exercitu intrauit terram Barensēm, Ducatui Lutzenburgensi contiguam, quam ad seiure haereditorio pertinere ex parte vxoris suae dicebat: sed victualibus consumptis cum damno cōfusione redire coactus est. Deinde post annos VII. cum denuo eam terram in manu suorum valida intrasset, magnam partem suo subdisset imperio, in quodam coenobio monialiũ captus fuit, in manus Ducis Lotharingiae praẽsentiatus.\nEodem quoque anno Johannes Dux Bauariae comes Palatinus Rheni, filius Alberti, frater Wilhelmi Comitis Hollandiae electus Leodiensis subdiaconus (de quo supra diximus) posteaquam aliquandiu mortuo fratre, Comitatus illius cum Iacoba fra-tris filia rexisset, Episcopatum dimisit, cum dispensatione concilij Constantiensi duxit vxorem, relictam Anthonij Ducis Brabantiae; exiensque Leodium mense Septembri vltra non reuerfurus, contra frattis filiam terram obtinuit cum sanguine multorum, multa cum ea bella commirtens, tandem victoreuasit. MCCCCXVIII.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri XXVI. obij Wernherus de Falckenstein archie-piscopus Treuirorum 4. die mensis Octobris, Confluentiae in ecclesia S. Castoris cum honore tumulatus. Quo mortuo en Archiepiscopum fuit per Capitulum canonice electus Otto filius Comitis de Ziegenhan, maioris ecclesiae Prapositus, vir magnificus per omnia gloriosus; qui strenue praefuit annis XII. multa in breui tempore fecit pace armis potens constans.\nEodem anno Bernhardus abbas huius monasterij alterum occlum tali occasione amisit. Existēs in Capitulo prouinciali, ad quod eundo, stando redeundo plus quam laureos consumpsit cum famulo duabus equis (sicuti ex eius manuali inuenimus) a-pud Constantiam tempore concilij celebrato, iurare cum caeteris, quod infra vnius anni spatium reformationem praepositam sine contradictione vellet assumere, coactus fuit, sub poena ammisionis Abbatia inhabilitatis in perpetuum. Reuersus ergo ad monaste-rium, fratribus iuramentum quod fecerat cum caeteris Abbatibus exposuit, vt refomationem indictam assumerent instantius rogauit. Verum cum eos omnino inuo-luntarios cerneret, poenis comminationibus vsus, omnem inprimis occasionem de-formitatis, quantum potuit; amputare curauit, euagationem Monachis ingressum ad coenobium mulieribus stricta prohibitione interdicens. Habebat autem intra muros casset. Monachos tamen retrahere à suis deformitatibus ad plenum non potuit, ynde magna inter ipsum illos discordia fuit exorta, quae huic monasterio cladem non modica attulit. Raro deinceps Abbas ipse in monasterio fuit, sed in oppido Trauerbach, aut in Bingen, vel in Creutzenacht frequentiùs morabatur, non sine graui rerum temporalium ae spiritualium huius coenobij dispendio.\nAnno praenotato prima die mensis Septembri fuit celebratum secundum ordinis nostri Capitulum prouinciale apud Augustinenses in ciuitate Moguntina; in quo prae-sederunt Abbas Fuldensis, Campidonensis, S. Vdalrici Augustensis, Reynhartzbornē-fis: qui in vltimo capitulo in Constantia (sicut diximus) celebrato ad officium praesidentie fuerunt deputati. Locus autem pro celebrando Capitulo fuit in monasterio S. Albani\nDux Montensis tervad Barcenfano ingreditur.\nJoannes elec-tus Leodiensis ducet va-xorem.\nOtto fit archiepiscopus Treuirrensis.\nBernhardus abbas alte-rū occlum amisit.\nBernhardus abbas mo-nachos re-formare nō titur.\nCapitulans provincialis in Mogutinae celebratur.","segment":459,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"359","number":359}]}},{"duplicate_of":452,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-460","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0460","latin":"346 CHRONICON TRI THEMII denunciatus; sed quia Monachi reformationem in Constantia propositam assumere contemnentes, de monasterij translatione in statum secularem, in quo nunc est laborabant zidcireo Capitulum ibi dem seruari non potuit, sed apud Augustinenses celebratum fuit. In hoc prouinciali capitulo personaliter praefens fuit Bernhardus huius coenobij abbas, qui cum praesidentibus Monachorum sutorum proteruiam, reformationem assume re contentium exposuisset, Visitatoribus fuit commissum, vt eos per censuram eclesiasticam ad reformationem compellerent. Venientes ergo ad monasterium visitatores patum profecerunt; quia fraudulentia Monachorum decepti sunt, qui coram eis magna promittentes, post eortum recessum nihil seruauerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Iohannès Dux Burgundiae Franciam in manu valida contra regem Francorum ingressus, damna ei plurima intulit, & ciuitatem Parisiensem cum potentia cepit. Ibi multi Episcopi, Sacerdotes, Doctores, Studentes ciues crudeliter fuerunt occisi, ciuitas miserabiliter depopulata. Verum anno sequente praefatus Dux Burgundiae (sicut dicemus) in presentia regis capite truncatis fuit.\nHis quoque tempotribus magnae inter Theodericum Archiepiscopum ciues Colonienses discordiae dissensiones fuerunt, quae vsque ad inimicitias publicas procedentes multa vtrinquedamina partibus intulerunt, quousque tandem concordati fuertunt.\nMCCCCXIX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis nostri XXVIII. 23. die mensis Septembris obijt Johannes archiepiscopus Moguntinus; cui in Archiepiscopatu successit Conradus filius Comitis Rheni de Lapide, electus in Rudersheim VI. Iduum Octobris, vir maguificus potens, qui bene praefuit annis ferme XVI.\nEodem anno Iohannes Dux Burgundiae in praesentia regis Franciae capite truncatus est, contra fidem iusturandum, quippe qui pacem inter se firmissime seruandam supra corpus Dominicium iurauerant, in cuius euidentiam, diuisam in duas partes hostiam Dominici corporis de manu sacerdotis de altari sumpferunt. Hanc Ducis necem Philippus fi- lius eius animaduersione grauissima vindicavit: assumpto enim rege Anglorum in auxiliũ, totam Franciam incendio rapina deuastauit, Parisium cepit, multa hominum millia occidit, ipsumque regnum quasi penitus destruxit, Regem ex Francia ad tempus fugere coegit.\nMCCCCXX.\nAnno Domini Bernhardi abbatis nostri XIX. obijt Emericus Vlner de Sponheim 16. calend. lunij, monachus huius coenobii profeisus, qui plus quam XXX. annis Cellerarij suil prouisoris gessit officium satis fideliter streue. Post cuius mortem Bernhardus non repertiens inter monachos cui confideret, per secularem sacerdotem rem monasterij familiarem ad tempus fecit gubernari: quod tamen non longe postea iterum commutans monachi commisit.\nEodem anno v. die mensis Maij tertium ordinis nostri Capitulum prouinciale fuit celebratum in monasterio Fuldensi, Herbipolensis dioccesis; in quo praefederunt Lambertus Montis monachorum prope Bambergam, Fridericus Hirsaugiensis, Henricus S. Gothardi Hildensheimensis, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates, multa pro reformatione ordinis ibidem fuerunt decreta.\nMCCCCXXI.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostrixxVIII. obijt Conradus Prior huius monasterij XXV. hommo (sicut supradiximus) satis bonus honestus secundum mores illius temporis, qui à pueritia cum deformatis enutritus, reformationem vitae monasticae non didicit nec curauit, credens sibi ad salutem sufficere si viueret moribus inuentis. Posthunc in Priorem hu- ius monasterij fuit constitutus Gotfridus de Schmidberg, monachus huius loci profeisus, fuit in ordine Priorum à principio fundationis huius monasterii XXVI. praefuitque in officio Prioratus annis ferme IX. non curauit reformationem, sed potius semper contra. rius fuit in omnibus. Fuerunt enim monachi huius coenobij illo tempore nimium dissoluti, tam Deo quam abbati suo in omnibus, quae ad religionem pertinebant, rebelles religiosi.\nMCCCCXXII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardtabbatis nostri XXXI. die mensis Maij, Capitulum ordinis nostriprouinciale cum continuatione dierum sequentium celebratum fuit, in monasterio sanctorum Marcellini Petri martyrum, in oppido Selgenstat; in quo praefererunt","segment":460,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"360","number":360},{"label":"361","number":361}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-461","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0461","latin":"derunt Albertus Hirsfeldensis, Georgius Castellensis, & Theodericus Amorbacensis,\nmonasteriorum nostri ordinis abbates.\nEodem anno Sigismundus Imperator Romanorum Branda Cardinalis, Aposto-\nlicae sedis Legatus, in dioetam cum certis alijs Principibus conuenientes,\nlongam illam concertationem dissensiones inter Duces Bauariae, quae per annum vi.\nmenses durauerant cum multo damno desolatione Bauariae, ad certos annos com-\nposuerunt, pacem concordiam inter Duces reformantes.\nEodem quoque anno Johannes Dux Brabantiae Vniuersitatem Louaniensem in-\n10 stituit, quam ad eius petitionem Martinus Papa v. confirmauit, permittens institui lectio-\nnes in omni facultate praeter Theologia. Verum Eugenius papa, successor Martini, postea\nlectiones in Theologia, sicut in alijs facultatibus concessit.\nHis etiam temporibus magna Principum, Episcoporum, Nobilium ignobilium\nexpeditio facta est contra Bohemos, qui se ab vnitate ecclesiae Catholicae per multos erro-\nres haereses diuiferant, Martino Papa v. plenarias indulgentias omnibus concedente à\npoena à culpa, qui contra eos proficiscerentur in bellum. Maxima igitur Catholico-\nrum multitudine aduersum eos prosecutiscente, primum nostri euafere victores, multis op-\npidis, castellis viculis haereticorum subuersis, occisisque multis. Verum postea cum\nnostri Principes plus praedam quam fidei Catholicae defensionem fitire coepissent, Impe-\n15 ratoris aduersum se fenfete animum commotum, cuius regnum spoliare inter seque diui-\ndere maluerunt, quam faluum conftare. Mutata hinc fortuna est, coeperunṫque Bohemi\nfortius in nostros irruere, maiora inferre damna quam recepissent ab illis. O caeca sem-\nper humanae cupiditatis ambitio: quae dum modum nescit habendi, etiam quod habet\namittit. Actum tunc de Bohemis haereticis fuisset, si Principes nostri auaritiam ambi-\n20 tiosam cupiditatem fidei Catholice amori ac defensioni non praeposuifent. Caesi ergo,\nspoliatı, confusa à Bohemis nostri cum ignominia ad propria redierunt. In hac fide-\nlium expediçione personaliter fuit cum fatellitibus suis Johannes Comes de Sponheim\nvltimus, qui praeceteris contra schismaticos fortissime dimicauit. Is dum quodam ma-\nne in ortu Solis, quoddam haereticum oppidum subito improuife cum quibusdam\nalijs Catholicis inuadere disposuisset, porta propter emiffionem pecorum ad campos\naperta, ouicula pedibus equi, cui infidebat, se à casu subuoluens, paululum ante portam\npraecipitem dedit; qui priufquam dextrarium rursus conscenderet, ciues portas op-\n25 pidi clauferunt, omnes quotquot ex nostris praecipiti cursu intrauerant, occiderunt.\nComes autem, ouis periculo dicam an beneficio, contra voluntatem suam exclusus, fal-\nuatus est.\nEodem quoque anno Hoenzoller in Sueuia capta est à ciuibus Imperij, posteaquam\n30 Anno Bernhardi abbatis nostri xxxii. in vigilia Iohannis, obijt Reynaldus Dux\nIuliacensis Gelriensis fine liberis. Post cuius obitum Geltenses in Ducem succeperunt\n40 Arnoldum Comitem de Egmunda, qui a recepto regime Ducatu Gelriae posteritati ins-\nacquisuit. Porto Ducatum Iuliacensem Adolphus Dux Montensis Ruperto filio suo, per\nauxilium Theoderici Archiepiscopi Coloniensis, obtinuit vsque in praefentem diem.\nHoc ipso anno Bernhardus abbas prouisorem deposuit secularem, instituit duos\nmonachos, Fridericum Wilhelmum, qui omnes redditus prouentus huius coenobj\nleuantes in vsus necessarios exponerent, quotannis facerent de singulis computationẽ.\nFuit autem status monasterij illo tempore fatis tenuis, non minus in temporalibus\nquam in spiritualibus diffolutus. Saepe monachi cum abbate fuerunt in excommunica-\n50 tione, aliquando ab ordine propter inobedientiam rebellionem, aliquando à iudice\npropter debita creditoribus in tempore non foluta. Divina multotiens intermittebantur\nofficia, quae nisi obtenta relaxatione temporali, non licuit celebrari. Abbas morabatur\nin Trauerbach, rarusque erat in monasterio, faciebat vnufusique liber à metuquod fi-\nbi rectum videbatur. Viuebant fine regula Monachi, in omnem lasciuiam voluptatem\nmiserabiliter deuoluti.\nAnno praenotato post mortem Rudolphi Alberti Ducum Saxoniae Sigismundus\nImperator Romanorum contulit Ducatum Saxonie cum Principatu electionis Frideri-\nco Marchioni Misiensi Lantgrauioque Thuringia atque haeredibus eius in perpetuum,\nErico Duce fratre praedictorum Rudolfi Alberti, excluso, qui adhuc viuebat; quẽ ab-\nlato Ducatus Saxonic titulo, Ducẽ Lunenburgensem in posterum voluit appellari. Verum\nDifsensio rea-\ntinances Ba-\nnaria com-\nponetur.\nVniuersitate\nLouaniensis\ninstituitur.\nExpeditio\ncontra Bohé-\nmos maxime.\nNostri eudae-\nduns visitar-\nres.\nNostre à Bo-\nhemie pro-\nferrantur.\nJoannes co-\nmes de Spö-\nheim vltimũ\nmoriferiter\ndimicat.\nHonzoller\nà cuiibꝰ. Im-\nperii capi-\ntur.\nReynaldus\ndux Iulian-\ncensis et Gel-\nriensis mo-\nratur.\nComes de\nEgmunda\nfit dux Gel-\nrensis.\nDucentus\nIuliacensit\nMontensit\nGelriensis\nMonachius.\nDux mona-\nchus Prouiso-\nris huius\ncarnebii in-\nstituuntur.\nStatus mo-\nnasterii\nqualis.\nMarchio-\nnes Misien-\nses fiunt du-\nces Saxoniae\net electores.\n347","segment":461,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"361","number":361}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-462","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0462","latin":"Poftea meiic iam collecta,no et e quadarediens horrcu vaum cum frugibus incen- 5,\ndit, et plusquaa quadraginta maldra frumentoru exulffit,fublatoqs exffabulo equo;per POt sefingihus \"\ntim quz tendit ad vineas;aufugit. Tandevenitad Hornbach,ibiqucinter monachosfub n j\nll olpitisformaad tempus receptus,non dia nequitia [uam potuit abicondetc, fcd furatus Zimbio\nInccclefia ex ciftulisoppidanoru,illicpropterim munitate loci politispccuniasclen OdljS 1n Hirn»\n\nKveftibus,dctentus et in publicacuitodia pofitus eft.Qui cum ibide panc rantu yeleeretur ide\n\nKaqua,lohanni Kolnhaufenabbatinoftro,cuiusnon erat monachus,fcripfir,acinftan- .—. *\n\nHiusrozanitquatenuseum decarcere durzafflicttonis criperer.Bonusilleac nimiu mifc-\n\nHicors,cum illum,vt fibi nulla profeflione fubicitu,tanqua incorrigibilem prorfus et iure P?\n€mona(lerio climinatu,in fua iniquitate captu,potuiffet dimittere,mi(ericordia motus j,,,.,, s, i\n\nCf et (olutisquz furtimin ecclefia abftulerat,vna cum expenfisin carcere fads, eum in» £a: refer\n\nde liberauit. Venit ergo decarccere liber,fed iniquitatis feruus,venia petiuitjteru fufcept\" or ^\nuit,fed prauos moresin nullo penitusemendauit.Po(tremocu nimia temcritate omnes t '\ntutba(Tet iterum aufugit, et multas vbique nequitias et iniquitates perpetrauit,quoufque\n\nUnde annoohannis prafati abbaus urperequites ducis Friderici captus, ad perpetuos 44,5,\n\nJo\n\nCitceres hicin monailerio pofitus fuit, et iite cftannusincarcerationis eius X x1x. I965 carre-\nCateriautem monachiantiqui nihil rale contra reformatione rentarun5quorum uit\nfenior Petras dc Blenich venitad monattctiu Sunsheim, et ibi in deformatione fua mor- 7, p.\n\nuluseft:Otroquon Aiabbas,in monte S. Ruperti prope Bingg(ficut diximus)monialium saei anri-\ni \"n \"T P a . P s LI zi J' \"? ' ^ Wr\nConfeffor fa et us;ibidemin Domino qnieuiz,fepultusin Capcila beatz: Mariz femper vir- 7\nBihisibidem.Aliitresinuenesad obieruitiam redierunt, quorum duo breni poftea obie- |!»\nI'unriterrias Iohannes Nutigin de Kirchberg pl usquixx.annisconfeffor monialium fuir 1\nit Bibelis Areentinenfisdicecefis.doncc tandeimprobitate monialiui cedere coactus fuit\n*0 et ad monaiicriu Schmerlcbach Moguntinz diocce(isper lohanne Trithemium,abbate\nhuius ccenobijiterum cofcffor monialiu inflitutus cft, vbi adhuc viuit fenex et infirmus,\ne E Pur usn idi Weil elis,quiprioran- .\nAnnoDomini prznotato MCCCCLX x.ciucsoppidi Weiflenburgefis,qi P Pun. CinWei\nDOin verba comitisFrederici iurauerat;fe totis viribusvelle manutenere peripfum Prin- (5e,\n\"IP et (fient fupra diximus)introductam reformationein monaflerio no(tri ordinis ibidc, eom\nc: VIDI LUE T: eccrant murantes,antiquos £5, e-\nMefcio quaratione mori,fententiam contra iuramentum qp fccerat XAHHquos,ur des\nWonachos deformatosin habitu mulicbri occulteintromileruntipfisqs formatis cum fij,\nIBhominia expulus,ccenobium antiquis cradiderunt: hoftes quoque et inimicos princi pis wf tra-\nAlatini,ficut Wiricum Hoffartcum quibuidam aliis,hofpitio rccipientcs foucrunt;prc-\num quoque principis in Weiffcnburg caprum et cxa et tionatum coniumclijs affece-\ntVndecommotus maenanimus Princcps,oppidum W eiffenburg cum valido fuoru v,\n\"Xercitupertori hycme dura fatis obiedit , pofitoquein dciolata przpofitura quatuor tur- bnra Fri i\nTm pr;«(idio.vrbefortiterimpugnare coepit. Interea pro concordia laborabant Argen- iid \" x\n, E] we . . Qa P ' -\n\"henfes cum quibufdam aliisin Alfatia ciuitatibus, et fub conditionem fatisfaciendi pro\n\"Ontiimelia principi pax fuit conclufa, et obfidiofolut\n\n50 tun\n\n: detur,\n3. Sed no manierunt in conclufio-\nfisenimad Imperatorem legatis, Palati-\n\nle ou: \"il^nb cenies:mi\n\ndam acceptaucranr W'eillenburgeries. | : £\n\nDurg imperialium periequurorem accufaba ntpoftulantes fibi contra impetum eius du- '\n et Li PL : \" - f \"H -\n\n*em Ludonicum coenomento Nigrum Comirem VeldentizinCapitancumimpcrato-\n\n* -: 1 a DL 1 - : : .\n\n'\"Onomincconfititui. Fecit imperator quod rogat usfucrat,a s rad contra Palatinum\n\nr\n\n^. dE\n\n--\n\n\"AM.\n\nCIE Ame At\n\n386 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nCavfs ici- alioquin habensoffenfum, conflituitque przfatum ducem Ludouicum Capitaneum pe\n\n4a 4iffefe- literasimperiales patentes,nomine fui et totius imperij Romani, quam conititutionem","segment":462,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"362","number":362}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-463","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0463","latin":"348 CHRONICON TRITHEMII cum se huic donationi Fridericus Marchio Brandenburgensis constanter opponeret, ac̄cepta à Misnensibus pecunia, viginti octo millium florenorum, cessit iuri quod ei compete re videbatur.\nCCCCXXIV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis XXXIII. Dominica Iubilatè, quae fuit 14. dies menfis Maij, v. ordinis nostri Capitulum prouinciale celebratum fuit cum continuatiōne dierum sequentium, in monasterio S. Stephani martyris in ciuitate Herbipolensi; in quo praesederunt Baldevvinus Lunenburgensis, Theodericus Northeimensis, Appello in Synsheim, & Helfridus S. Johannis in Rinckaugia, monasteriorū ordinis nostrī abba¬tes, & multa pro reformatione ordini nostribi fuerunt ordinata et decreta.\nEodem anno obiit Ernestus Dux Austriae pater Friderici Imperatoris III.\nHoc ipso anno Adolphus Dux Montensis iterum intrauit terram de Bare cum exer¬citu valido, & maiorem partem eius obtinuit; qui dum in quodam coenobio noctibus (pro consuetudine sua) cum eiusdem Deo sacratis voluptatibus vacaret impudicis, qua¬dam noctē traditus et captus, in manus Ducis Lotharingiae fuit praesentatus. Postinte¬grum ergo annum in custodia detentus, non priùs liberari potuit, quam ipse cum filio suo Ruperto omne ius, quod ei competebat ad praefatam terram, abiitantes, in manus et po¬testatem Ducis Lotharingiae haeredumque eius in perpetuum concederet.\nMCCCCXXV.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri XXXIV. obijt Iohannes Comes Palatinus Rheni, Dux 20 Bauaria, Comesque Hollandiae, Selandiae et Hannoniae, Frisiaeque Dominus, filius Ducis Alberti, & nepos Ludouici Imperatoris IV. quondam electus Leodiensis, qui dispensante concilio Constantiensi Episcopatum cum subdiaconatu dimiserat, ducens vxorem et subiiciens sibi Hollandiam cum caeteris Comitatibus, Iacobam fratris Wilhelmi filiam paterna haereditate priuauerat, non relinquens liberos. Quo mortuo, praefata fratrī filia Comitatus praescriptōs, patris sui Wilhelmi, vt proximior haeres repetijt; sed Dux Burgun¬diae, filius sororis Ducis Alberti, restitit, & omnem terram Hollandiae cum caeteris attine̓tijs suo imperio subiugauit. Et sic Comitatus Hollandiae, Selandioe, Hannoniaeque cum dominio Frisiae (quos Palatina Ducumque Bauarię progenies per annos LXXX. possederat) in deditionem Ducum Burgundiae peruenerunt vsque in praesentem diem, non sine iuri 30 atria paefatae Iacobae filiae Ducis Wilhelmi grauique Bauarice domus aetura.\nAnno quoque praenotato Otto Archiepiscopus Treuirensis piae deuotionis igne inflammatus mare cum patientia et humilitate multa transiuit, & sanctū Domini sepulchrum lerosolymis visitaui, defereōs fecum preciosa ornamenta suis armis insignia, quae pro honore diuinī cultus fratribus Minoribus ibidem degentibus, in perpetuum suae peregrinationis memoriam, alacri deuotione contulit, seque orationibus eorundē hu¬mili instantia commisit. Huius causa peregrinationis sola deiuotio fuit.\nMCCCCXXVI.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardt abbatis nostri XXXV. Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rheni Duxque Bauariae Princeps elector, filius Rupertj quondam regis Romanorum, 40 vir pius et inclytus, amore Domino nostri lesu Christi vltra mare ad Terram sanctam profectus est, & Saluatoris nostri sepulchrum in serualem cum ingenti deuotione visitauit. Reuersus autem de partibus transmarinis barbam, quam in peregrinatione sancta nutrie̓rat radi amplius non permisit; sed eam quandiu vixit, in memoriam suae peregrinations iuniolabiliter conseruauit. & hoc dinceps à vulgo Dux cum Barba fuit appellatus.\nIohannes quoque Comes de Sponheim vltimus in eadem peregrinationē cūa Duce Ludouico profectus est ad Terram sancctam, habens in comitatū suo Gobelinum monachum S. Disipodi Capellanum et Secretarium suum, ordinis Cisterciensis, quem post obitum Bernhardt abbatis huij monasterij, contra ius, priuilegium et voluntatem 50 conuentus intrudens, constitut abbatem, sicuti suo loco inferius dicemus. Iste Comes lo¬hannes de Sponhein olim per Simonem fratrem fugatus, ad Marchionem Badensem confugit, à quo honorisice humaniterque tractatus, partem Comitatus Sponheimersis non modicam, in tanti beneficij viciffitudinem eidem Marchioni se daturum pollicitus est quam etiam mortuo Simone Comite, ad paternam hereditatem praefati Marchionis auxilio reuersus (sicut promiserat) dedit talique modo et donatione Marchiones de Ba¬den ad Comitatum Sponheimensem venerunt vsque in praesentē diem Vetūm cum idem Comes Iohannes Dominam Elizabeth vxorem quondam Simonis demortui (qui obijt anno Bernhardi abbatis nostrī XXII.) impugnaret atque de Comitatū Sponheimen¬si cam̄\nCapitulum prouinciale s. celebra¬tur.\nErnestus dux Austria moritur.\nDux Mon¬tensis cum exercitu intrat terram de Bare.\nDux Mon¬tensis capi¬tur.\nIoannes co¬mes Hollādia sine ha¬redibꝰ abut.\nComitatus Hollandie à Bauarie ad Burgun¬dies demo¬nis.\nOtto Treuiri¬rensis archiepiscopus sepulchri Deo visitat.\nLudouicus Palatinus Barba mare transfrecat.\nQuomodo Marchio de Baden Gentis ad comita¬tuos Spon¬heimensem.\nQuomodo Palatinus venit ad comita¬turum Spō¬haimensem.\nIohannes co¬mes de Spō¬heim mare transfrecat.\nQuomodo marchio de Baden gentis ad comitatuos Spon¬heimenses. Quomodo palatinus venit ad comitatum Spō¬hainensem.","segment":463,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"362","number":362}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-464","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0464","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nVicarium in die S.Laurentij martyris ordinatus, hic in monasterio praefuit annis VII.mē-\nse vno,diebus XIV.& multas tribulationes et aduersitates, maxime post obitum ipsius co-\nmitis,sustinuit.Fuit autem oriundus ex comitatū Sponheimēsi,ex oppido Creutzenacht,\nhumili quidem sed honesta parentela creatus,cuius pater Andreas , mater vero Barbara,\nciues ibidem vitam mediocrem laboribus manuum suarum mercitura sustentabant.\nQui cum adhuc esset puerulus,ad discendum literas preceptoribus traditurà parentibus\nsunt,quibus cum annos plures impendisset operam,tandem in monasterio S.DisibodiCi-\nsterciensis ordinis,monachus est factus,in quo,cum esset ingenio subttilis, in multis supra\ncoaetaneos suos profecit, inter alia etiam curiosis artibus insudans , Alchymiae Medi-\ncinae studium impedit f. equentius.Cum autem in his aliquantulum profeciisset, in no-\ntitiam familiaritatem prefati comitis de Sponheim vltimi deuenit,per quem\nde monasterio extractus,primo Capellanus eius,deinde Secretarius ac postremo (sic ut di-\nximus) Abbas huius monasterij factus est, qui tamen raro hic in monasterio fuit,sed fre-\nquentius in Trauerbach cum Comite morari consuevit.Habebat ibidem domum pro-\npriam,in qua cum familia necessaria partim de mēsa curia comitis,partim de\nmonasterio suscipiens,seorsùm morabatur.De eus gestis latius per ordine men-\ntio fiét.\nMCCCCXXXIII.\nAnno Gobelini primo, Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Ludouicus\nLantgrauius Hassiae graues inter se dispensiones inimicitias habuerunt,qui post cōmi-\nnationes,incursiones,prędas incendia,tandem ad praelium in campo conuenerunt,in\nquo post longam ambiguam concertationem,non paucis hinc inde occisis.Conradus\narchiepiscopus praestatus à Ludouico Lantgrauio victus est, plus quam sexcenti suorum\nab ipso provinciae Comite capti sunt,qü si postea non sine damno archiepiscopi cum pe-\ncunia rede merunt.\nEodem anno Vdalricus de Manderschitt,Decanus Coloniensis,qui contra Iacobum\nde Sirek(vt supra diximus lante Rabanum indiffensione consilio duorum in archiepisco-\npum electus fuerat, papam vna cum Iacobo abrogatus,nimicum animum gerens\naduersus ipsum Rabanum archiepiscopū,contemnensque mandata apostolica,Treuirē-\nsem antiquissimam Europae ciuitatem,auxiliante comite de Virnenberg , per biennium\nobscedit,machinas bombardas in montibus vicinis posuit,lapidesque sagittas com-\nplures intra ciuitatem misit,Vetum cum se nihil possesse proficere cerneret,propter ciuimum\nclerum ciues Moguntinos discordiae varia dispensiones subortae sunt,quę intantum\nelectus,cōfirmatusqueab Eugenio Papa IV.praefuit annis xxv.homo bonus man-\nsuetus,qü in pace tranquillitate rexit ecclesiā sibi cōmissa, reformationē nostram,\ncapitulum annale, eius constitutiones cum multa beneuo entia primus confirmauit.\nEodem quoque anno Gobelinus Abbas omnia priuelegia,literas monumenta liber-\ntatis huius monasterij Sponheimensis,qua nescimus occasiene,sine scitu voluntate cō-\nuentus sui occulte abstulit,Tranerbach iuxta Mosellā (vbicō morari solebat) deportauit,\nnō sine grauissimo huius eoemonib totius posteritatis nostrae damno irrecuperabilii.Mul-\nti enim ex eis tali occasione fuerunt amissi,quę ad monasterium reducitur.Et licet saepius fuerit per conuentū super corum restitutione admonitus,tandemque\nad concilium Basiliensem coram praesidentibus capituli(it dicemus postea citatus delatio-\nne visitatorū,ac per Abbatē S.Matthiae,cōmillarium concilij ad hoc specialiter deputa-\ntum adsce,resistiturum omnia iurare compulsus,tamen nunquam potuit induci,vtr pro-\nmissioni suae aemandatis superiorum satisfaceret.Fuerunt qui dicebant ipse priuilegia\ncontraria ,per Abbatem non potuisse restitui.Quod vt verum credamus,argumento\ninducimur probabili,Maior enim literarum priuilegiorum huius monasterij pars tem-","segment":464,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"363","number":363},{"label":"364","number":364}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-465","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0465","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n349\nsicam penitus expellere niteretur, illa prudenti vsa consilio praefatum Dominum Ludo-\nuicum Palatinum tutorem sui intuocauit et cõstituit, cui eam partem, q̃ in Comitatu Spō-\nheimeni (praeter impignorata postea) hodie habet ex antiquo comes Palatinus; in perpe-\ntuam possessionem condonauit. Et sic comes Palatinus Rheni ad hunc Comitatum in-\ntromissus à principio fuit. Fuit autem comes iste homo multum curiosis, retur noua-\nrum semper cupidus, qui multam pecuniam sapē inutili transactione exposuit; iam in Al-\nchymia, nunc in Mathematica, iam in istis, nūc in aliis curiosis inquisitionibus. Semper\nenim in curia sua habuit homines falibus vanitatibus debitos; Alchymistas, Mathemati-\ncos , Auruspices, Exorcistas, Magos, futurorum coniectores, quibus facile credidit,\n10 multotiens enotmiter deceptus, honorem nihilominus impendit magnum.\nAnno praenotato oblit Iohannes de Fleckenstein episcopus Wormatiensis, qui suc-\ncesserat Matthaeo de Cracouia, Anno pontificatus sui xvi. is diocemensis Maii, in maiori\necclesia sepultus: cui sucessit in Episcopatu Fridericus de Doniteck annis xix.\nEodem quoque anno Philippus Dux Burgundie Ioannam admirabilem illam pu-\nellam (de qua Magister Iohannes Gerson nonnulla conscripit) quae armata inter milites\nequitans pro rege Francorum mirabilia in bello fecit, futura que predixit, cepit, eamqꝫ re-\ngi Anglorum transmisit qā ille multis poenis tormentis diu afflictam, postremoigne\nfecit cōcremari, quod illa sibi futurum praedixerat. Fuit autem haec pnella oriunda ex Lo-\ntharingia, quae cum esset annorum xiv. venit ad Carolum regem Frãcorum; anno Bern-\n20 hardi Abbatis nostri xxix. qui (vt supra diximus) de regno suo per Ducem Burgundiae fuit\nexpulsus, praedicens illi futura, promittens eum restitutione regni victori am certam cõ-\ntra omnes aduersarios eius. Quae quamuis iuueneula esset tenera, equum tamen armata\nex omni parte cum magna agilitate ascendit, suo consilio actes ordinauit, insidias docuit,\npericula praedixit, vexillum manibus tenuit, inter armatos equitans prima semper contra\naduersarios pugnauit, multa vbique mirabilia fecit.\nAnno quoque praenotato vi. ordinis nostri provinciale Capitulum in Erphordia apud S.Petrum xxi. die mensis Aprilis, quae ex subditorum quorundam temeritate exorta, perni-\nciosam huic ecoenobio eladem artulit. Cum enim monachi propositam reformationem\n(sicut supra diximus recusarent assumere, abbatem suum oblocutionibus contumelijs\naffecēre, quibus ille commotus, cum alio se modo vindicare non posserit, duas curtes in\nWinsheim cum omnibus attinentijs prouentibus earum, sine consensu conuentus sui,\n30 de monasterio alienauit, pro nihilo contradens eas cuidam Iacobo de Gamundia; per\nquem ad manus Meynhardi de Coppenstein venerunt à quo per abbates plures minis precibus sapius requisitae, obtineri ab eo nunquam potuerunt visque in praesentem diem.\nMCCCCXXVII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis nostri xxxvii. Imperator Sigismundus Marti-\nno Papa v.consentiente innumerabile pecuniam ab omni clero populo totius Alema-\nnia leuauit, contra Bohemos schismaticos eum ea pugnaturus, quamuis paruus aut nul-\nlus sequutus fuerit effectus. Qui mille habebat florenos, dabat duos: qui vero centum flo-\nrenorum exstitit possessione locuples, quartam vnius floreni partem pendebat : reliqui o-\nmnes viri mulieres filij filiae, mercenarij familiares, quotquot annum xv.aetat is tuę\nimplessent, nullo penitus excepto, xiii.Hallenses singuli perfoluebant. Magna quidem\n40 exactio, sed pro fide Catholica parua eius vtilitas fuit subsequuta. Fuerunt tamen inter\nAlemannos, qui huic exactioni colla submittere recusarent. Huius anni aetas fuit ni-\nmitum humida, aquarum inundatio multa hominibus intulit damna; magna dehinc\nin omni Alemania pestilentia subsequuta est.\nMCCCCXXIX.\nAnno Bernhardi abbatis nostri xxxxvii.vii. ordinis nostri capitulum celebratum\nfuit in monasterio Montis Monachorum prope Bambergam, x.die mensis Aprilis, que\n50 fuit Dominica misericordia Domini, cum continuatione (vt moris est) dierum sequen-\ntium,in quo praecederunt Georgius Castellensis, S.Petri Erphordensis, Henricus de Gul- Gg\nDeualis fue-\nrit iste loco-\nnes ad Spō-\nheim.\nIoannes epi-\nsopus Wor-\nmatiensis\nmortuus est\nsuccedēdi Fri-\ndericus.\nAdmirabilis\nilla pnella rege Fran-\ncia capite ac-\nburitur.\nQuolis fue-\nritis sta tu-\nnenculo,\nCapitułum\nprovinciale\nG. celebra-\ntur.\nAbbas Bern-\nhardus 2.\ncurtes in\nWinshein\nalienauit.\nImperatoris\nin omnes\nexaltatio gra-\ntijsima.\nAestas hu-\nmida.\nCapsulũm\nProvincialẽ\n7. celebra-\ntur.","segment":465,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"364","number":364}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-466","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0466","latin":"pen Doctor, S.Aegidij Nurenburgensis, & Hugo in Albersbach, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates.In hoc autem Capitulo Bernhardus Abbas huius monasterij non compauit personaliter sed loco sui monachum.Capellanum suum, nomine Iacobum de Cleberg,cum mandato procurationibus consuetis transmisit.\nHis ferme temporibus coepit noua ordinis reformatio in monasterio Bursfeldensi,Mogũtinae dioccesis in Saxonia,q̃ Hēricus quondã Comes de Northeim circa annos Doinini M XCVIII.fundauerat,à quo nostra obseruantia vnio Bursfeldensis nũcupata est,vj et amp;in praesentẽ diem.Sumpsit aūt reformatio ista exordium de monasterio S.Matthiae propeTreuirim,cui tunc praererat insignis ille Abbas Magister Iohānes Rode.per quem,OttoneArchiepiscopo cooperante,omnia nostri ordinis monasteria,quae circa Treuirim sunt,ad meliorẽ statutum reduccta fuerunt.Fuit aūt iste Iohannes Rode homo doctus,probus ma gnae deuotionis, qui cum esset Metensis ecclesiae Canonicus, sanctique Simeonis Praepositus curiae Treuirensis officialis,contemptis omnibus pro Christi amore monachus inCarthusia prope Treuirim factus est.Qui cum esset vir multum eruditus,vita conuerfa tione maturus, pro ordinis obseruantia valde rigidus zelosus;Otto ArchiepiscopusTreureinsis,dé cõsensu Papae,extractum de Carthusia,in Abbate monasterij S. Matthiaeordinauit,q̃ monasticã vitam secundum regulã S.Patris nostri Benedicti mox ibideminstaurauit,statuta ceremonias instituit, monachos in omni religione sanctitateverbo exemplo erudiuit.Reformato autẽ monasterio S.Mathiae fratres misit in Bursfeldiam,à Duce Brunivicensi rogatus,cum ordinarie,statutis cõsuetudinibus quasc20diderat,quos Iohannes Abbas Burseldensis cum magno gaudio deuotione iuscipiens,fenioribus eorum sanctis in omnibus studiosissime conformauit.Fuit autem iste Iohan nes olim monachus in Reynhusen, q̃ abbas suis procuratorio nomine quandammi ferat ad concilium Constantiense,eodelicet tempore,quando omnes Abbates prouincia Moguntinae (sicut supra diximus) pro celebrando Capitulo ad Constantiam percilium citati sunt.Vbi cum vidisset zelum diligentiam Patrum pro reformationeordjnis,audissetque quam fit monacho periculosum in deformitate viuere,compunctus est30pro reformatione ordinis referuauit; quos sedulo vt vitam emendarent,reformatio nemque promissam indictam sub poenis assumerent,hortaretur.Coeperunt eumprimo irridere,postea etiam odio habere afficere contumelia. Videns se contentumi nihil proficere,cupiensque suae prouidere saluti,ad Agnetem vxorem Ottonis Braunivici censis,fororem Langgrauij Thuringiorum,q̃ tum in Gamundia,non procul à Reyn hausen,morabatur,deuosissimam in Christo foeminam,accessit acta conclusa perPares in concilio retulit auxilium,quo satisfaceret iuramento,postulauit.Cuius sanctumpropositum mulier sancta cum agnouisset,insilium auxiliumque impensuram pollicita est.Contigit interea quod abbas monasterij Clusensis moreretur,quod vbi Ducilla comperit,apud Duem maritum egit,vt praefatus monachus de Reynhausen in locum40demortui Abbati succederet,quod factum est.Ordinatus autem Abbas in Clusamo nachus ille Iohannes,omne studium pro reformatione adhibuit, religione subditos suos secundum regulam praecedere coepit:quod monachi.prauismoribus assueti,cernentes,omnesab eo fugierunt.At ille paucis recollectis nouitijs,eosad puritatem regulae instituit,in magna paupertate viuens,Deo seruire in omni humilitate coepit.Eo tempore supra dictum monasterium Bursfeldense ad tantam miseriamprosustentatione,praeter vnicam vaccam,census nullus erat:ecclesia straminibus tectastabulum fuit aduentantium pecorum,quae olim canentium chorus fuerat monachoto Iohanni Abbati Cluseni,propter solitudinem quietem.Vnde cum voluntateBursfeldia prorũs desoluata,Iohannis abbas de Clu sa trãfit ad Bursfeldii. Prescribetur Treuerim.reformationem,prout potuit,in magna paupertate continuauit.Audiens autemonasterium suum optime reformasset,constitutiones pro conservatione reformatio nis necessarias fecisset,essetque vir doctus,maturus, ingulariter pro religionis obserua tia zelosus,ad eum venit pedibus,laudabilem institutionem vidit,vitam monachorum experi-","segment":466,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"365","number":365}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-467","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0467","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nexperimento sanctam didicit, constitutionesque ab illo editas, vt sanctissimas collaudauit: Rogavit itaque Abbas abbatem, Bursfeldensis Treuirensem, pauper diuitem, Iohānes lohanem, quatenus sibi de fratribus suis aliquos adiungeret, q̄rūqꝫ consilio et auxilio reformationē in Saxonia desideratam perficeret: cuius pio desiderio Iohānes Rode abbas consentiens, de monachis suis viros quosdam probatae conuersationis adiūxit, & cum gaudio ad Bursfeldiam remisit: & ex eo tempore sancta monasteriorum ordinis nostri reformatio, per Treuirēsēs in Bursfeldiā originaliter transusa, reuirescere coepit, & in paucis annis augmentata fuit. Videntes enim Principes et Pontifices ecclesiarum de notam et sanctam conuersationem monachorum Bursfeldensium, singula monasteria subiecta forma- 10 tīa reformari ab eis cupiebant. Cōpetunt ergo paulatim ex monasterio Bursfeldeni certa monasteria in Saxonia et extra, atque ex illis alia reformari, quorūqꝫ abbates quantam inter se vnionem et confederatiōnem facientes, singulis annis semel cōueniebant, Synodum (quam nos vsitato, licet Barbaro et improprio nomine Capitulum appellamꝰ) celebrantes, in quo de his, q̄ ad vtilitatē reformatiōnis ordinarū pertinēt, haberetur tractatus. Hanc Abbatūm reformatorūm vnionem sub appellatione Bursfeldeni, vna cum annuo Capitulo, Pius papa II. anno Pontificatus sui primo confirmauit, multaque illis vni- tis et inuentis priuilegia cōtulit, de quibus infra per ordinem suo tempore breuiter faciemus mentionem. Itaque Iohannes praefatus abbas Bursfeldensis primus in ea nuncupatiorē reformatōrīs, vir bonus, religiosus et deuotus, ordinem nostrū in hīs regionibꝫ pene 20 collapsum, magnifice restaurauit. Eo autem post aliquot annos mortuo, successoribus tempo- rā agit XVII. vir senex, deuotus et sancte conuersationis. Creuit autem sucessori temporis numerus monasteriūm huic sacrē vnioni subiectorum, ita vt hodie reformata sunt LXXV. quorum ista sunt nomina. Primum est monasterium illud in signe S. Matthiae apud Treuirim, qđ ideo ante Bursfeldiam duximus nominandum, quia fons omnis reformatiōnis Bursfeldeni ab illo in cetera q̄ sequuntur emanauit. Secundum ex ordine re- 30 formationis, primum autem ex nomine, Bursfeldia fuit: cetera sine ordine reformatio- nis itaque sequuntur: Monasterium S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, monasteriūs singulis anno Domini MCCCCLXIX. Post quem pꝛasuit in Bursfeldia Abbatūm Theodericus, vir mitis et prudentissimus annis XVI. & obijt IV. Nonas Ianuarij, an- no Domini MCCCCLXXXV. Huic successoribꝫ Johānes Nomina monasterio- rum nostra synodūm re- formatorūm. In diocēsesi Mogiliūnensi. sunt numerus monasteriorūm huiꝰ tempore significatūs. Primum est singulū monasterius illud in signo S. Matthiae apud Trewirim, qđ ideō ante Bursfeldiam duximꝰ nominandū, quia sonꝰ omnis reformatiōnis hīs regionibus pene 40 collapsum fuit: cetera sine ordinē reformatio- nis itaqꝫ sequuntur: Monasterium S. Jacobi prope Moguntinam, monasteriuss singulis anno Dominiti MCCCCLXIX Post quem pꝛaftit in Bursfeldia Abbatus Theodericus, vir mitissimus annis XCVI obijt IV Nonas Ianuarijs anno Domini MCCCCLXXXV Huic succefforibꝫ Johānes nomina monasteriorūm hic tempore significate. Primū est singulus monasterius illud in signo Sancte S. Matthaei apud Trevirim, qđ idẽ ante Bursfeldiam duximꝰ nominandum, quia fontꝰ omnis reformatiōnis hîs regionibus pene collapsus fuit: cetera sine ordeñre reformatiōnis itaqꝫ sequntur: Monasterium S. Jacobi prope Moguntinam, Monasteriuss singularis anno Dominiti MCCCLXIX Pofte quem praftit in Bursfeldie Abbatūm Thedoricus, Vir mitissimus annis XLVI obijt IV Nonas Januarj Anno Domini MCCLXXXV Huic successorissoribꝫ Iohannes Nomina monasteriorum hic tempore significate. Primum est singulus monasterius ille in signo sancte S. Mathei apud Trewirim, qđ idẽ antep̄ Bursfeldiam duximꝯ nominandū, Quia fontꝰ omnis Reformatiōnis hiis regionibus pene 50 collapsus fuit: Cetera sine ordinarūrē Reformatiōnis itaque sequuntur: Monasterium Sancti Jacobi prope Magonitam, Monasteriuss significa- tis singulis anno Domino MCCCCLXIX Post quem praefuit in Bursfeldia Abbatis Theoderici, vir mi- tissimus annis XLVII obijt IV Nona Ianuarijs Anno Domini MCCCLXXXV Huius succefforissoribꝫ Ioannes nomina monaste- riorum hujus temporis significate. Primus est singularis monasterius illud signo Sancte Sancte S. Mathei apud Trevirum, quod idem ante Bursfeldiam duximꝯ nomenominandum, Quia fontes omnes Reformatiōnis hiis regio- nibꝫ pene collapsos fuerunt: Ceteras sine ordinarūrē Reformatiōinis itaqꝫ secuntur: Monasterium sancti Jacobi prope Magonitam, Monasterii significata singulis anno domino MCCCCLXIX Pofte quiem praftit in Bursfeldie Abbatūm Tħderici, Vir mitissimus anni XLVII obijt IV Nonā Ianuarj Anno Domino MCCLXXXV Huic sucefforissoribꝰ Iohannes Nomīna monasteriorū m̄ hic tempore sig- na- tūs significate. Primum est singularis mo- nasterius ille signo Sancte Sancte S. Matthaei apd Trevirim, qđ idem antep̄ Bursfeldiam duximꝑ nomina nominandū, Quia fon- tes omnes Reformatiōnibus hīs regionibus penē 60 collapsus fuit: Ceteras sin ordinar","segment":467,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"365","number":365}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-468","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0468","latin":"monialium ordinis nostri ex ista sancta institutione reformata sunt, quae etsi abbatibus v-\nnionis nostrae sint vt plurimum commissa, tamen praeter illa duo monasteria praedicta in\nSiloe et amp; in Clara aqua, nostro Capitulo minime sunt vnita. Sunt et amp; alia quedam monasteria\nper nosiros reformata, quae ex certis causis Capitulo nostro annuali et amp; vnioni nõ sunt hoc\ntempore incorporata: monasterium in Wissenburg, monasterium in Rasteten iuxta ma-\nre, monasterium in Lutzenburg, monasterium in Steina, monasterium in Hulmershusen et amp; monasterium in Corbeia: haec quidem reformata sunt, sed nobis nondum vnita.\nMCCCCXXX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi Abbatis nostri XXXIX. obijt Otto de Zegenhan archie-\npiscopus Treuirensis in Confluentia ex veteri morbo calculi, Treuirimque relatus ante io\naltare beatae virginis in ecclesia maiori seputus est homo certe magnificus, &amp; in Deũ sin-\ngulari deuotione praeditus, qui ecclesiã suã optime rexit et amp; multa bona fecit. Caput S. Ma-\nthię Apostoli, qꝫ multis annis in Castro Erenbreitstein, iuxta Confluentiã inter Pontificum\nthesauros seriuatum fuerat, ad maiorem ecclesiam Treuirensẽ cum ingenti deuotione\ntranstulit, ꝙ in eadẽ ecclesia vsque in praesentem diẽ seruatur in magna veneratione et amp; ho-\nnore. In eadem ecclesia Treuirensi missam de beata Dei genitrice semper virgine Maria in-\nstituit, quia perpetuo post matutinas ibidem solenniter omni die à Choralibus decãtatur.\nAmator et amp; benefactor erat pauperum, atque debellator superborum fortissimus. Ipsè pri-\nmus ordinis nostri monasteria circa Treuirim cum multis laboribus et amp; impensis reforma-\nuit, in ꝙ sanctum opus Iohannem Rode (sicut supra diximus) de Carthusia extracium, ab-20\nbatem S. Matthiae constituit. Ottone autem Reuerendissimo archipresule mortuo, mul-\nta in ecclesia Dei apud Treuiros mala subsequuta sunt. Nam Canonici in electione dis-\ncordantes, maior et amp; pars sanior elegit Jacobum de Sirck, maioris ecclesiae Scholasticum,\nHerbipolesenq́ue Praepositum, virum bonum et amp; omni honore dignum. Alia pars infir-\nmior, videlicet Fridericus de Cracouia, Praepositus Treuirensis, &amp; quidam alius Canoni-\ncus, dictus de Pittingen, elegerunt Vdalricum de Mandersehit. Ex qua dispensione Treui-\nrensis ecclesia maxima suscepit incommoda. Vdalricus enim, etsi iure infirmior, tamen\narmis potentior, auxilio suorum, Comitumque de Virenberg, &amp; aliorum Nobilium, ca-\nstella et amp; munitiones Archiepiscopatus contra Iacobum, viribus imparem, obtinuit, &amp;\nsubiectis hominibus ecclesie consuetas homagia susceptit. Hinc Iacobus necessitate com-30\npulsus, auxiliium summi Pontificis inuocauit. At papa citatis partibus auditis causis, re-\nprobavit electionem factã, &amp; vtroque abiecto Archipiscopatum Treuirensẽ Rabano de\nHelmstat episcopo Spirensi, promotione Ludouici comitis Palatini Rheni assignavit.\nHinc orta sunt infinita mala, &amp; ecclesia Treuirensis plus quam in CCC millibus floreno-\nrum damnum suscepit. Totius enim patriae comites Barones et amp; militares Vdalrico adha-\nrentes, Apostolica mandata spernebant: &amp; contra Rabanum seuientes, vrbem Treuito-\nrum, quae illi fauebat, biennio ferme obseruerunt, lapides et amp; bolos è vicinis montibus in\neam frustra iacientes. Sed tandem re infecta confusi aberunt. Denique papa intelligens\nmandata sua contemni, terram dioceseis Treuirensis ecclesiastico supponit interdicto\nferme per IV. annos. Tandem Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Theodericus archi-40\nepiscopus Coloniensis, &amp; Fridericus episcopus Wormatiensis, vices suas interponentes,\ncontentionibus finem per amicabiles tractatus imposuerunt, &amp; sic deum Rabanus ar-\nchiepiscopatum pacifice obtinuit pro maiori parte annis ferme V. post IV. videlicet annos\nquibus contentiones istae durauerant. Comes de Virnenburg impugnat\nRabanum.\nHoc anno qui fuit Bernhardi abbatis nostri XL. obijt Gotfridus Prior huius mona-\nsterii, in ordine Priorum XXVI. anno Prioratus sui IX. sub cuius tempore aut nulla aut par-\nua era in hoc monasterio regularis disciplinae obseruantia, quanquam abbas Bernhardus\nnõ parum pro reformatione laborarit. Post Gotfridum Fridericus Prior huius loci XXVII.\ninstitutionis fuit, homo illius temporis et amp; morum, quos reperit, studiosus defensor: praefuit-\nque annis VII.\nEodem","segment":468,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"366","number":366}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-469","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0469","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n353\nEodem anno Fridericum et amp; Wilhelmum, monachos et amp; Procuratores huius mona-\nProuisorium\nstetij,Bernhardus Abbas ab officio prouisionis suae.quod annis ferme VIII. geserant,de-\nhuius cor-\nposuit,&amp; contra eorum computum quem fecerant,xxxviii.articulos excepit.Iterum ergo\nnobilis mu-\nprouisorem instituit secularem,quem eius succeffor Gobelinus postea remotuit.\ntatio.\nEodem quoque anno,in mense Decembri,inchoatum fuit generale Concilium in\nBasiliense\ncivitate Basiliensi,&amp; durauit plus quam XIII.annis;in quo XLIV.sefiones publicae habitae\nconcilii in-\nsunt.Initium habuit pulchrum et amp; gloriosum,sed finem debilem et amp; confufum ; propterea\nthoatur,\nquod Eugenius Papa IV.cum ipso concilio non consentiens,multas aduersum illud\nmachinationes concitauit,a quo priuatus honore et amp;dignitate Papali non curauit obedi-\n10 te Concilio,sed ipsum reuocauit,&amp; primogenitum regis Franciae Delphinum,in eius dis-\nSipationem contra Basilienses(vt suo loco dicemus)mitti procurauit.Multa hinc sequa-\nExpedizio\nbus seruanda com-\ntria Hussi-\nbus in Bohé-\nminis;\nsunt.in ecclesia mala et amp; scandalâ, necdum in toto sopita,alijs Papam supra Concilium\npraedicantibus,alijs dicentibus oppositum.\nAnno quoque praenotato magna Episcoporum, Principum, &amp;nobilium et amp; ciuium\ncontra Hussitas expeditio facta estin Bohemia;sed fructus nullus,detrimentum vero plu-\nrimum accẽssit Catholicis.Nam propter ambitionem et amp; auaritiam Principum denuo he-\nretici contra nostros praeualuetunt,caesiq́ue multis, caeteri cum damno et amp; ignominia su-\ngierunt;omnibus equis,curribus,clenodijs,pecunijs,totaq́ue suppellectili amiissis.\nMCCCCXXXII.\n20 Anno Bernhardi abbatis nostrj XLI.hyems fuit a sperrima,&amp;tandem glacie et amp; niui-\nbus resolutis tanta inundatio aquarum subsequuta est, vt villae, domus, &amp; ecclesia circa\nHyerrno ad-\nRhenum complures nimia inundationis vehementia in diuersis locis subuerterentur,\nsporrum.\nmagnaq́ue infementis et amp; blatis damna sequerentur.\nEodem anno,in die sancto Parasceues,sub officio venerunt ad villulam,non longe\nà cenobio S.Catharinae posita,m.qua Wiler appellatur,duo Iudaei,q̃ blandis sermoni-\nbus atque promissis quendam puerulum capientes,VII. annum aetatis agentem,extra vil-\nlam occulte duxerunt in vicinam syluam,quae Dumus lupina(vulgariter Wolfisheck)ap-\npellatur, &amp; est huius monasterij possessio ; ipsũque crudeliter martyrizantes interfecẽ-\nrunt,&amp; collecto eius sanguine abierunt,innocentis pueri corpusculum inter ipsa fructa\n30 insepultum relinquentes.Repertum vero postea innocents cadauer,ad Creutznacht cũ\nhonore perlatum est,&amp; diebus aliquot insepulturî parochialis ecclesiae stetit,sperantibus multis,\nqꝫ signis et amp;miraculis martyrium eius per Dei clementiam foret declarãdum.At vbi miraculum apparuit nullum,sępelierunt illud in coemeterio retro cho-\nrum,versus orientem,vbi cruxilla lapidea hodie cernitur erecta.Iudaei quoque deprehensi\nin Creutznacht extra oppidum igne combusti sunt.\nEodem quoque anno,XI.die mensis Maij,q̃ fuit Dominica Iubilate,cElebratum\nfuit VIII.nostrj ordinis prouinciale Capitulum , apud S.Vdalricum in Augusta ; in quo\npraesederunt Ortvvinus S.Petri en Erphordia Moguntinenßis,Iohannes in Stein Constan-\ntinens,is,&amp; Henricus in Amorbach aeque Moguntinenßis dioceseium,monasteriorum or-\n40 dinis nostrj abbatis,&amp; plura in eo decreta sunt.\nHoc ipso anno Sigismundus,potentia Philippi Ducis Mediolanensis adiutus,Ro-\nmam protectus est,&amp; ab Eugenio Papa imperiali diademate coronatus.\nEodem quoqueanno Bernhardus huius monasterij abbas XVIII.senio et amp;morbo cal-\nculi praegrauatus,v.cal.lunij obijt,anno aetatis suae LXXVII.aSSumpti vero regiminis XL.I.\ncũ tribus mensibus et amp; IX.diebus cõpleto.Hic cum sibi mortem adesse sentiret,confeffione\ncum lachrymis praemissa, &amp;sũptis eum ingenti deuotione Sacramentis ecclesiasticis,\ntotum ad se conuentum fecit vocari,quo astante dixit: Fratres mihi in Christo quidem semper\ndilecti,vos nunc videtis mihi finẽ instare presentes vitę,nec amplius vobiscum posse morari : rogo itaque\nad mentem reducite iniurias.quas et amp;milijs et amp; Deo iotiens intulistis,q̃ volenti mihi ad integritatem\n50 monastice contuersationis mores vestros reducerè,semper contemptiosē nimium restitissis: Ecce nunc\nprior,&amp;i bene feci,merces mea mecum est:vos autẽ (vehementer timeo) post mortẽ meam tribunalẽ-\nhabebitis,vt qui me patrem audire noluitis,alium non patrie audiatis.Coñiderate ergo,precor,vite pre-\nsentis breuitatem,&amp; emendate mores secundùm regulã monasticam et amp;dectertà sanctorum Patrum ; ne\nvos in articulo mortis,in quo me constitutum videt is,temeritatis poenitateat.Insuper cõmitto vobis,qua-\ntenus curtes illas in Winzheim,quarum alter.im precio comparaui,alteram à fratribus meis filio inu-\ndiciario edicto conquisui.post mortẽ meam ab iniustis possefforibus quanto tuis repesatis.Quod siille de\nCuppenstein sũt ius aliq́uid in eis habere pretenderit,nimirissime allegationẽ eius esse falsam : ego enim sicut\nscitis in illa discordia,q̃ fuit inter me et amp; vos ante hoc ferme quinquenniũ (quâ nobis Deus ignoscat)\nGg 3","segment":469,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"366","number":366}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-470","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0470","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n\nmonialium ordinis nostri ex ista sancta institutione reformata sunt, quae et si abbatibus v-\nnionis nostra sint vt plurimum commissa, tamen praeter illa duo monasteria praedicta, in\nSiloe et in Clara aqua, nostro Capitulo minime sunt vnitae. Sunt et alia quaeda monasteria\nper nostros reformata, quae ex certis causis Capitulo nostro annuali et vnioni nō sunt hoc\ntempore incorporata; monasterium in Wiffenburge, monasterium in Rafteten iuxta ma-\nre, monasterium in Lutzenburg, monasterium in Steina, monasterium in Hulmershüfen et monasterium in Corbeia: haec quidem reformata sunt, fed nobis nondum vnitae.\n\nMCCCCXXX.\n\nHoc anno, qui fuit Bernhardi Abbatis nostri xxxix. obijt Otto de Zegenhan archie-\npiscopus Treuirensis in Confluentia ex veteri morbo calculi, Treuiriique relatus ante 10\naltare beatae virginis in ecclesia maiori sepultus est. homo certe magnificus, & in Dei sin-\ngulari devotione praedus, qui ecclesiae sua optime rexit et multa bona fecit. Caput S. Ma-\nthie Apostoli, q̄ multis annis in castro Erenbreitstein, iuxta Confluenti inter Pontificum\nthesauros seruatum fuerat, ad maiorem ecclesiae Treuirensem cum ingenti deuotione\ntranstulit, q̄ in eadem ecclesia vñque in praesentem diae seruatur in magna veneratione et ho-\nnore. In eadem ecclesia Treuirense missam de beata Dei genitrice semper virgine Maria in-\nstituit, qua perpetuo post matutinas ibidem solenniter omni die à Choralibus decatatur.\nAmator et benefactor erat pauperum, atque debellator superborum fortissimus. Ipse pri-\nmus ordinis nostri monasteria circa Treuirim cum multis laboribus et impensis reforma-\nuit, in q̄ sanctum opus Iohannem Rode (sicut supra diximus) de Carthusia extraçum, ab-\nbatem S. Matthie constituit. Ottone autem Reuerendiffimo archiprefule mortuo, mul-\nta in ecclesia Dei apud Treuiros mala subsequuta sunt. Nam Canonici in electione dif-\ncordantes, maior et pars senior elegit Iacobum de Sirck, maioris ecclesiae Scholasticum,\nHerbipolensemque Praepositum, virum bonum et omni honore dignum. Alia pars infor-\nmior, videlicet Fridericus de Cracouia, Praepositus Treuirensis, & quidam alius Canoni-\ncus, dictus de Pittingen, elegerunt Vdalricum de Manderischit. Ex qua diffensione Treu-\nirensis ecclesiae maxima suaeceptae incommoda. Vdalricus enim, et si iure infirmior, tamae\narmis potentior, auxilio suorum, Comitumque de Virnenberg, & aliorum Nobilium, ca-\nstella et munitiones Archiepiscopatus contra Iacobum, viribus imparem, obtinuit, & à\nsubiectis hominibus ecclesiae consuetae homagia suaeceptae. Hinc Iacobus necessitate com-\npulsus, auxilium sumi Pontificis inuocauit. At papa citatis partibus au ditique caufis, re-\nprobavit electionem facta, & vtroque abiecit Archiepiscopatum Treuirensem Rabano de\nHelmitar episcopo Spirensi, promotione Ludouici comitis Palatini Rheni assignavit.\nHinc orta sunt infinita mala, & ecclesia Treuirense plus quam in cccc millibus floren-\norum damnum suaeceptae. Totius enim patriae comites, Barones et militares Vdalrico adha-\nrentes, Apostolica mandata spernebant; & contra Rabanum sequientes, urbem Treuiro-\nrum, qua illi fauebat, biennio ferme obsederunt, lapides et bolos è vicinis montibus in\neam frustra iacentes. Sed tandem re infecta confusi abierunt. Denique papa intelligens\nmandata sua contemni, terram dioecesis Treuirensis ecclesiastico supponit interdicto\nferme per iv. annos. Tandem Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Theodericusarchi-\nepiscopus Coloniensis, & Fridericus episcopus Wormatiensis, vices suas interponentes,\ncontentionibus finem per amicabiles tractatus imposuerunt, & sic demum Rabanus ar-\nchiepiscopatum pacifice obtinuit pro maiori parte annis ferme v. post iv. videlicet annos\nquibus contentiones istae durauerant. Comes tamen de Virnenburg contra Rabanum\nveterem continuauit rancorem, inferens eiplura damna, incendia et rapinas, maxime in\npago, qui Engersgau nuncupatur; quoeque tandem pro summa quadraginta quing; mil-\nlium florenorum in pignus accepti quàdam castra et dominia; scilicet Schoneck in Eyflia,\nSchonenberg, Dune, Kempeng et Hammerstein, quibus cum literis affecurationis acce-\nptis, ab inquietatione Rabani deinceps manifesta ceßauit. Vdalricus autem de Mander-\nschit non potens refiaeere Rabano, Roman proficisci statuit, veniensque Thuregum mor.\n50\nbo corruptus interijt, & Rabanus Episcopatum pacifice gubernauit.\n\nMCCCCXXXI.","segment":470,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"367","number":367}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-471","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0471","latin":"354 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nnimia indignatione prouocatus, ex vehementi commotione et dispiscentia animi mei feci quod ire\nnon potui, tradens illas sine consensu vestro (quod constare non potest) dictio Ieckel de Gemunden, que es\nMeynhardus de Coppenstein iniusto titulo nunc possidet, ita mihi propitius fit Deus in hac extrema\nnecessitate mea. Ecce dixi vobis rei totius ordinē, si vos alienatas curtes repetere neglexeriiis. Deo respō-\ndeatis, ego animam meam exoneraui. His dictis in Domino quiueit. Erant autem presentes, qui\nhanc contestationem audierunt, Fridericus Prior, Wilhelmus comes Rheni monachus,\nFridericus comes Rheni monachus, Gerardus monachus, Fridericus de Nackheim mo-\nnachus, lothannes monachus, huius coenobij omnes professi; Jacobus quoque de Cle-\nberg monachus Capellanus, Volkerus Laicus Cellerarius huius monasterij, eodem\nanno in die Innocentum institutus, alij ex familiaribus complures. Mortuo autē Bern-\nhardo abbate, fratres iuxta commissionem eius curtes ipsas repetentes, foenum metere\ncoeperunt; sed armata manu per seruitores illorum de Coppenstein fuerunt violenter ex-\npulsi. Et licet postea saepius per plures abbates contra eos mota fuerit querela, vt infra dice-\nmus: nihil tamen contra violentiam profecerunt.\nDE GOBELINO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XIX. QVI PRAeFVIT\nannis VII. mense I. diebus XIV. de varis gestis tam eius quam illius temporis.\nPOST mortem Domini Bernhardt abbatis venerandi, tribulatio, quam viuens mona-\nchis praedixerat, superuenit. Nam mox vt lothannes Comes de Sponheim vltimus ab-\nbatem esse defunctum audiuit, ad monasterium personaliter vna cum comite Veldentiae\naccessit, frattibus, ne sine eius praesentia, cōsensu voluntate nouum abbatē eligerent,\ndistricta prohibitione interdixit ꝙ forsitan non fecisser, si obitus defuncti abbatis à casu ad\neius notitiam tam subito non fuisset perlatus, quod ita contigisse memoriae traditum est.\nIn ipsa hora, quando pro defuncto abbate campanarum hic in monasterio fiebat compul-\nsus, contigit à casu ipsum Comitem cum satellitibus suis de Winterburg versus Creutze-\nnacht coëptum continuare iter, atque sub ipsa compulsatione non procul à monasterio\nrusticum habebur obvium, qui interrogatus ab ipso, quid pulsus ille cāpanarum insolita ho-\nra praetenderet; abbatem respondit esse mortuum: quo Comes audito, mox ab ītinere de-\nclinans monasterium intrauit. prohibitionem (quam diximus) contra iustitiam priui-\nlegium monasterij fecit, constituens Fratribus diem pro electione noui pastoris ad oppi-\ndum Creutzenacht tertium immediate sequentem, quae fuit dies sanctorum martyrum\nAbdon Sennes,3. videlicet cal. Augusti. Habebat autem comes monachum quemdam\nCisterciensis ordinis, de monasterio S. Disibodi secum nomine Gobelinum, hominem\nastutum curialem, quem plurimum diligēbat, eratque apud eum in magno precio, in-\nterque secretarios primus. Hunc ergo monachum nacta opportunitate, pro eius in se fide-\nlitate cupiēs honorare, promouere in abbatem huius coenobij neccessi-\ntate fratre, propter prauos eorum mores vitae dissolutionem, contradicere non aude-\nbant. Itaque adueniente termino pro electione statuto, monachi huius coenobiꝰ necessi-\ntate compulsi, ad Creutzenacht (vt iussum erat) venerunt. Adunatis autem illis in Curia\ncomitis ipso Comite Veldentiae cum quibusdā aliis praesentibus, Comes de Sponheim\nin hunc modum fuit exorsus: Non aestimetis, domini fratres, propterea quod enocauerim vos in\nhunc locum pro noui abbatis electione, me aut hostem vestrum esse, aut monasterii vestri inuasore: Ego\nenim tanquam Aduocatus tutor atque defensor vestri monasteriiꝙ fidelis, maxime cupio videre pro-\nfectum vestrum tā in conuersatione spirituali quam etiā in substantiali verū temporalium; neg monaste-\nrium ꝙ progenitores mei ad honorem Dei cōftruxerunt, ego villatenus destruere velle, sed potius in omniū.\nad meliora prouechere secundum vires meas credendusum. Cum ergo monasterium vestrum Spanhei-\nmense iam a multis annis in vtro q̃ statuit notabiliter defecevit, opui est certe, si debeat reduci ad pristiā\ninstitutionem, vir rosapiente in multisque experto, qui velit possit vobis uiliter prasedere. Habeo\nvirum penes me, noī vobis prudentem expertum, dominum Gobelinū, quem vt in abbatem vobis\neligatis suadeo rogo, scio enim ꝙ per eius sapientiam industriā status monasterii ves tri in melius\nreducetur. Quibus auditis fratres subito nimium consternati sunt, quid agerent peni-\ntus ignorarunt. Verum post multas tandem consilia, post multas preces in contra-\nrium Comiti porrectas, cum nihil omnino proficerent, consilio Comitis de Veldentiae\naliorum, qui animum comitis nostri sciebant non esse à coëpto flexibilem, acquiescen-\ntes, ne quid eis deteriuis cōtingeret (sicut verifimili cōiectura ex minis elici poterat) iniuriꝰ\nconsentientes, ipsum Gobelinum taliter qualiter in abbatem suum elegerunt. Electus est\nergo, quamuis alterius ordinis, Gobelinus in abbatem coenobij Sponheimen-\nsis XIX. anno praenotato Domini MCCCXXXII. indictione x. penultima die mensis\nIulii, confirmatusque à Conrado Archiepiscopo Moguntino, per eius in Pontificaliibus\nVicarium","segment":471,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"367","number":367}]}},{"duplicate_of":464,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-472","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0472","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nVicarium in die S.Laurentij martyris ordinatus, hic in monasterio praefuit annis VII.mē-\nse vno,diebus XIV.& multas tribulationes et aduersitates, maxime post obitum ipsius co-\nmitis,sustinuit.Fuit autem oriundus ex comitatū Sponheimēsi,ex oppido Creutzenacht,\nhumili quidem sed honesta parentela creatus,cuius pater Andreas , mater vero Barbara,\nciues ibidem vitam mediocrem laboribus manuum suarum mercitura sustentabant.\nQui cum adhuc esset puerulus,ad discendum literas preceptoribus traditurà parentibus\nsunt,quibus cum annos plures impendisset operam,tandem in monasterio S.DisibodiCi-\nsterciensis ordinis,monachus est factus,in quo,cum esset ingenio subttilis, in multis supra\ncoaetaneos suos profecit, inter alia etiam curiosis artibus insudans , Alchymiae Medi-\ncinae studium impedit f. equentius.Cum autem in his aliquantulum profeciisset, in no-\ntitiam familiaritatem prefati comitis de Sponheim vltimi deuenit,per quem\nde monasterio extractus,primo Capellanus eius,deinde Secretarius ac postremo (sic ut di-\nximus) Abbas huius monasterij factus est, qui tamen raro hic in monasterio fuit,sed fre-\nquentius in Trauerbach cum Comite morari consuevit.Habebat ibidem domum pro-\npriam,in qua cum familia necessaria partim de mēsa curia comitis,partim de\nmonasterio suscipiens,seorsùm morabatur.De eus gestis latius per ordine men-\ntio fiét.\nMCCCCXXXIII.\nAnno Gobelini primo, Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Ludouicus\nLantgrauius Hassiae graues inter se dispensiones inimicitias habuerunt,qui post cōmi-\nnationes,incursiones,prędas incendia,tandem ad praelium in campo conuenerunt,in\nquo post longam ambiguam concertationem,non paucis hinc inde occisis.Conradus\narchiepiscopus praestatus à Ludouico Lantgrauio victus est, plus quam sexcenti suorum\nab ipso provinciae Comite capti sunt,qü si postea non sine damno archiepiscopi cum pe-\ncunia rede merunt.\nEodem anno Vdalricus de Manderschitt,Decanus Coloniensis,qui contra Iacobum\nde Sirek(vt supra diximus lante Rabanum indiffensione consilio duorum in archiepisco-\npum electus fuerat, papam vna cum Iacobo abrogatus,nimicum animum gerens\naduersus ipsum Rabanum archiepiscopū,contemnensque mandata apostolica,Treuirē-\nsem antiquissimam Europae ciuitatem,auxiliante comite de Virnenberg , per biennium\nobscedit,machinas bombardas in montibus vicinis posuit,lapidesque sagittas com-\nplures intra ciuitatem misit,Vetum cum se nihil possesse proficere cerneret,propter ciuimum\nclerum ciues Moguntinos discordiae varia dispensiones subortae sunt,quę intantum\nelectus,cōfirmatusqueab Eugenio Papa IV.praefuit annis xxv.homo bonus man-\nsuetus,qü in pace tranquillitate rexit ecclesiā sibi cōmissa, reformationē nostram,\ncapitulum annale, eius constitutiones cum multa beneuo entia primus confirmauit.\nEodem quoque anno Gobelinus Abbas omnia priuelegia,literas monumenta liber-\ntatis huius monasterij Sponheimensis,qua nescimus occasiene,sine scitu voluntate cō-\nuentus sui occulte abstulit,Tranerbach iuxta Mosellā (vbicō morari solebat) deportauit,\nnō sine grauissimo huius eoemonib totius posteritatis nostrae damno irrecuperabilii.Mul-\nti enim ex eis tali occasione fuerunt amissi,quę ad monasterium reducitur.Et licet saepius fuerit per conuentū super corum restitutione admonitus,tandemque\nad concilium Basiliensem coram praesidentibus capituli(it dicemus postea citatus delatio-\nne visitatorū,ac per Abbatē S.Matthiae,cōmillarium concilij ad hoc specialiter deputa-\ntum adsce,resistiturum omnia iurare compulsus,tamen nunquam potuit induci,vtr pro-\nmissioni suae aemandatis superiorum satisfaceret.Fuerunt qui dicebant ipse priuilegia\ncontraria ,per Abbatem non potuisse restitui.Quod vt verum credamus,argumento\ninducimur probabili,Maior enim literarum priuilegiorum huius monasterij pars tem-","segment":472,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"368","number":368},{"label":"369","number":369}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-473","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0473","latin":"| 356 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII |\n| --- | --- |\n| pore reformationis vltimae, quae facta est anno Domini MECCLXIX. reperta fuit inter lite- | 10|\n| ras comitatus Sponheimensis in testudine castri Tranerbach, & per dominũ Fridericum, illustem Christianumque Principem , Comitem Palatinum Rheni et ducem Bauariae, primum reformatorem nostrum, nobis et monasterio fuit restituta. Supputatis itaque annis ab hinc ad refermationem introductam, fluxerunt anni non minus xxxv.in quibus priuilegia monasteij fuerunt deperdita, quãquam nec hodie sint restituta omnia, quemadmodum excertiscopijs et refcriptis, quorum originalia non habemus, edocemur. Sed et quaedam preciosa bibliothecae nostrae volumina, quae priores illi epulones intacta reliquetant, secum asportauit, quae in diuerfis locis circa Tranerbach distracta, nunquàm ad nos reducentur.Nam (sicut antea diximus) raro in monasterio fuit abbas, sed curiam Committis sequebatur, & inter Consiliarios eius erat primus.Vnde interea status monasterij tam in spiritualibus quam in temporalibus nimium defecit, intantum quod propter nimiã debita conuentus quasi frequenter in excommunicatione fuit, qui in principibus festiuitatibus(sicut patet ex registris eorũ manualibus) vt diuina celebrare permitterentur,vexam pecunia redimentes; relaxationem censurationum à iudicibus Moguntinae sedis ad tempus impetrare solebant.Elapso indulti termino rufus in censuras anteac inciderunt,intermittere diuina coacti officia. Durauitque haec miseranda calamitas peranos plures,vsque ad vltimam reformationem Bursfeldensem, quae factae est anno Domini MECCLXV.\n\n| Anno autem praenotato, Gobelini abbatis nostrũ secundo, grauissima diuturna contentio inter ipsum et quendam Craffttonem, Altaristam beatae Marie semper virginis in ecclesia S.Martini Moguntiae,fuit exorta, super xx. maldris siliginis annui census,à domino Bernhardo quondam abbate, sine scitù volūtate conuentus, ad praedictum al-tare de bonis nostris in Blenich,qua occasione vel ratione nescitur, perquoddam instru-mentum (vt asseritur) promissis.Cum ergo dominus Gobelinus abbas, successor Bern-hardi,praedictam siliginem de consilio fratrum dare,nisi prius doceretur quare, omninorecusaret,ab ipso Crafftone xl.anorum praetendente , primum in Blenich eoram iudicio seculari impeditur,acdeinde ad concilium Basiliẽte citatur.Durauitque ista contentio per annos vi.non sine maximis grauissimis expenisis, tandem sententia per Io-hannem Decanum S.Gingolfi Moguntinensem, Commissarium praefati cõcilij Basilien-fis pro ipso actore super possessorio contra abbatem prolata fuit,in graue dispendium et damnum coenobij praefantis.Nam ipse abbas Gobelinus in propria persona obcamrem bis fuit in concilio Basiliensi: fratrib monachum ad Basileam sapius misit,multas reisas expensas per continuos vt.annos in eadem causa fecit, quam minus consulti-choauit.\n\n| Eodem quoque anno mirabilia in coelo vifa sunt apparuerunt enim VII.circuliinmodum Iridis,arcus contra arcum mirabili ordine dispositi, eratque hyems ciudem an-ni satis dura,frigida prolixa,quę pauperes nimium afflixit,\n\n| Item eodem anno duces Austriac Mifnenses cum magno Christianorum exercitucontra Bohemos Husitasad bellum procedentes.plus quãm XII.millia ex eis peremerũt,Eodem autem anno VII.die mensis Octobris in nocte ventus horrendus validiffimus ab Aquilone veniens,a mari Anglico per ascensum Rheni omnes adiacentes illiregiones vsquead Italiã,tam in aquis quam in terra desaeuiens,in finita hominibus damna intulit.Enim ueto domus fortissimas,turres,ecclesias, arbores innumerabiles sub-vertens,multa hominum vt iusque sexus aetatissimes oppressit.\n\n| Hoc anno,qùi fuit Gobelini abbatis III.celebratum fuit capitulum prouinciale ordinis nostri IX.XXVI die mensis Iunij; quae fuit Dominica postestum nativitatib S.Iohan-nis proxima,in Basilea,temporeconcilij generalis coenobio fratrũ Praedicatòrum,in quo praesederunt Ortvvinus S.Petri in Erphordia,Fridericus S.Marci in Augia maiori,Iohannes S.Georgij in Steyna, Fenricus in Faucibus, monasteriotũ ordinis nostrũ abbates.Ad hoc prouinciale capitolum Gobelinus abbas,auctoritate concilij fuit citatus delatione Visitatorum accusatusque totam praefidentibus in multis articulis,potissime quodpriuilegia,literas libertatum monumenta de monasterio alienasset , computationemnon faceret, extra monasterium vt plurimum resideret.Qui super his omnibus,vtpo-tuit,respondens,impetravit à concilio capitulo,per medium Ludouiçi comj̃tis Palatinij,abbatem S.Matthiae Treuirensem in Commissarium sibi deputari, qui causam pro-pria\n\n| Abbas Go-belinus li-bres biblio-theca depor-tat.\n\n| Status hui-ue mona-steri malus ex tempore fuit.\n\n| Contentio inter abba-team Ca-pellanum S.Quintini.\n\n| DisKringe-felner brevem pfar-ren S. Quinten Zu Mentz.\n\n| Abbatis pro hac re bis fuit in con-cilio Basili-ensi.\n\n| Merabile si-gnum appa-ruit in cox-le.\n\n| Expeditio contra Hus-sitasin Bo-hemia.\n\n| Ventus hor-rendus.\n\n| Capitulum prouinciale g. celebr-aetur.\n\n| Abbas Go-belinus ad Capitulum per concessũ citatur.\n\n|","segment":473,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"369","number":369}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-474","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0474","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n334\nnunia indignatione pronocatus, ex vehementi commotione et disiplentia animi mei feci quod inre non potui, tradens illas sine consensu vestro (quod constare non potest) dicto Ieckel de Gemunden, quae Meynhardus de Coppenstein iniusti titulo nunc possidet, ita mihi propitius sit Deus in hac extrema necessitate mea. Ecce dixi vobis ret totius ordinis, si vos alienatas curtes repetere neglexeritis, Deo resp- deatis, ego animam meam exonerarui. His dictis in Domino quieuit. Erant autem presentes, qui hanc contestationem audierunt, Fridericus Prior, Wilhelmus comes Rheni monachus, Fridericus comes Rheni monachus, Gerardus monachus, Fridericus de Nackheim monachus, & Iohannes monachus, huius coenobii omnes professi; Iacobus quoque de Cle- berg monachus et Capellanus, Volkerus Laicus et Cellerarius huius monasterii, eodem anno in die Innocentum institutus, & alij ex familiaribus complures. Mortuo autem Bern- hardo abate, fratres iuxta commisionem eius curtes iplas repetentes, foenum metere coeperunt; sed armata manus per servitores illorum de Coppenstein fuerunt violenter ex- pulsii. Et licet postea saepius per plures abbates contra eos mota fuerit querela, vt infra dice- mus: nihil tamen contra violentiam profecerunt.\nDE GOBELINO, HVIVS MONASTERII ABBATE XIX. QUI PRAeFUIT\nannis VII. mense I. diebus XIV. & de variis gestis tam eius quam illius temporis.\nPost mortem Domini Bernhardi abbas venerandi, tribulatio, quam viuens mona- chis praedixerat, superuenit. Nam mox vt Iohannes Comes de Sponheim ultimus ab- batem esse defunctum audiuit, ad monasterium personaliter vna cum comite Veldentia- accessit, & fratribus, ne sine eius praesentia, coaesionu et voluntate nouum abbatae eligerent, districta prohibitione interdixit: quae forsan non fecisset, si obitus defuncti abbatae à catu ad cius notitiam tam subito non fuisset perlatus, quod ita contigisse memoria traditum est. In ipso hora, quando pro defuncto abbatae campanarum hic in monasterio fiebar compul- sus, contigit à calu iplum Comitem cum satellitibus suis de Winterburg versus Creutze- nacht coeptum continuare iter, atque sub ipso compulsione non procul à monasterio rusticum habere obuium, qui interrogatus ab ipso, quid pulsu ille campanarum inisolita ho- ra praetenderet, abbatem respondit esse mortuum: quo Comes audito, mox ab itinere de- clinans monasterium intrauit, prohibitionem (quam diximus) contra iustitiam et privi- legium monasterii fecit, constituen Fratribus diem pro electione noui pastoris ad oppi- dum Creutzenacht tertium immediate sequentem, qua fuit dies sanctorum martyrum 30 Abdon et Sennes, 3. videlicet cal. Augusti. Habebat autem comes monachum quendam Cisterciensis ordinis, de monasterio S. Disibodi secum nomine Gobelinum, hominem astutum et curialem, quem plurimum diligebat, eratque apud eum in magno precio, in- terque secretarios primus. Hunc ergo monachum nacta opportunitate, pro eius in le fide- litate cupiēs honorare, promouere in abbatem huius monasterii summopere laborabat; cui fratribus, propter prauos corum mores et vita dissolutionem, contradicere non au- debant. Itaque adueniente termino pro electione statuto, monachi huius coenobii necesi- tate compulsi, ad Creutzenacht (vt iuuium erat) venerunt. Adunatis autem illis in Curia comitis, ipso et Comite Veldentia cum quibusdā aliis praesentibus, Comes de Sponheim in hunc modum fuit exorsus: Non aestimatis, domini fratres, propter eas quod euocauerim vos in 40 hunc locum pro noui abbatis electione, me aut hostem vestrum esse, aut monasterii inuasore: Ego enim tanquam Aduocatus et tutor atq. defensor vestri monasterii, fidelis, maxime cupio videre pro- fectionem vestrum tā in conversatione spirituali quam etiam in sublantia rerum temporalium; neq. monasteri- um et progenitores mei ad honore Dei costruxerunt, ego vallatenuis destruere velle, sed potius in omnibus ad meliora prouehere secundum vires meas credendus sum. Cum ergo monasterium vestrum Sponhei- mensis iam à multis annis in virtu, statu notabiliter defecerit, opus est certe, si debeat reduci ad pristinā institutionem, viro sapiente in multisque experto, & qui velit et possit vobis utiliter praefedere. Habeo virum penes me, notu vobis, prudentem et expertum, dominum Gobelinum, quem vt in abbatem vobis eligatis suadeo et rogō, scio enim q. per eius sapientiam et industria status monasterii vestri in melius reducetur. Quibus auditis fratres subito nimium consternati sunt, & quid agerent peni- tus ignorarunt. Verum post multa tandem consilia, post multas preces in contra- rium Comiti porrectas, cum nihil omnino proficierent, consilio Comitis de Veldentia et caliorum, qui animum comitis nostri sciebant non esse à coepto flexibilem, acquiescen- tes, ne quid cís deterius cōtingeret (sicut verisimili cōiectura ex minis elicī poterat) inuiri consentientes, ipsum Gobelinum taliter qualiter in abbatem huius elegerunt. Electus est ergo, quamuis alterius ordinis, Gobelinus in abbatem huius coenobii Sponheimensis x i x. anno praenotato Domini m c c c c x x i i. indictione x. penultima die mensis Iulii, confirmatulque à Conrado Archiepiscopo Moguntino, & per eius in Pontificalibus Vicarium","segment":474,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"370","number":370}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-475","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0475","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n357\npria persona hic in monasterio auditã iusto determinaret consilio, promisitque praesidenti-\nbus eius se decreto velle acquiescere. Eodem igitur anno in mense Decembri venit ab-\nbas S. Matthiae, fultus authoritate concilij Basiliensis et totius capituli nostri prouincialis,\ncommiffioni suae satisfactus (vt moris est) cognouit veram ad capi-\ntulum fuisse delationem, abbatemque impulit ad promittendum in omnibus emendatio-\nnem. Computationem de triennio perceptis et expositis in Creutzenacht coram amicis\nipsius Gobelini audiuit, vbi pacem et concordiam inter Abbatem et conuentum,prout\npotuit, composuit. Huius visitationis, computationis et compositionis expensae folium in\nCreutzenacht, summam L. florenorum(vt ex registris procuratorum inuenimus) exces-\n10 ferunt,& tamen nullus aut parvus prouentus inde prouenit.\nAnno quoque praenotato abbas Gobelinus in die S.martyris Dionysij,Iohannẽ quen-\ndam,ecclesiae in Sulme Pastorẽ,Prouisorẽ,Cellerariũ Procuratorem huius monasterij\nconstituit,cique regimen totius monasterij in temporalibus commisit , ipseque more suo\ncum comite in Tranerbach commoratus ratissime in monasterio fuit.\nAnno quoque praescripto XII. die mensis Octobris Ernestus dux Bauariae iuuenculã\nquandã speciosissimam,filiã cuiadam raforis de Augusta.quã filius suis Albertus nimio\ndilexit amore, & pro concubina habebat,de ponte in Stravbingẽ praecipitari fecit in Da-\nnubium submergi,filio procul absente rem penitus ignorãte. Qui reuersus,vbi patris\ncrudelitatem in amantissimã sibi amasiam commissam audiuit,prae nimio dolore cordis\n10 primo in amentiã cecidit, ad se postea reuersus amarissime fleuit,& iurauit se nec patri nec\npatrae parciturũ, quousque innocentẽ amatricis suae mortẽ vindicasset. Magna ergo inter\nfiliũ, patrem nobilesque cooperatores necis iuuenculae discordia fuit subsequuta, que\nvix tandẽ cum maxima difficultate potuit sedari. Super sepulchrũ mulieris,cogente filio,\npater nouã fundauit Capellã, in qua omni die perpetuo vna missa pro ipsius anima ecle-\nbraretur.Fuerunt qui dicerent Albertum ducem matrimonium occulte contraxisse cum\nea, patrem propterea motum,quod nobilitatem generis sui cum humilis profapiae\npersona vituperasser, mandatum vt necaretur dedisse.Male fecisse patrem omnes clama-\n20 uere,quod tam pulchram,honestam, innocentem,filioque suo super omnes dilectissi-\nmam iuuenculam amoris causa,occidiiussiset,eum multi olim nobilissimi reges prin-\ncipes,virtute vel amore perturgire, sibi ex humiliori genere ciuium aut rusticorum sine\nconfusione desumpsistent vxores.\nEodem quoque anno hyems fuit aspertima mensibus III.ita quod nimio frigore ar-\nbores, sementa vites in multis locis perierũt.Vinum etiam omnino in caro pretio fuit,\nquia (praeter in Alsatia) parum vbique creuit, nimis acerbum.\nMCCCCXXXVI.\nAnno Gobelini abbatis nostri IIII.Iohannes comes de Sponheim vltimus altare S.\nPancratij martyris in castro Sponheim cum omnibus prouentibus, reditibus attinen-\ntijs suis huic monasterio cum iure patronatus (eui aperte renunciauit ) incorporandum\ncontulit,in augmentum praebendarum monachorum, sicut patet ex literis,quas conueñ-\n40 tui desuper dedit.quarum Datũ est in die S.Martini epifcopi,anno Domini MCCCXXVI.Hanc\ndonationẽ Theodericus archiepiscopus Moguntinus per Iohannẽ de Lisura,decretorũ\nDoctorem,in spiritualibus Vicarium suum,ad instantiam abbatis conuentus huius mo-\nnasterij.postea confirmauit,vtpat et in literis desuper confectis, quae datae sunt anno Domi-\nni MCCCCXXXIX.die Veneris mensis Martii.\nAnno Gobelini abbatis praenotato Albertus dux Bauaria(de quo priori anno dictũ\n50 est) vxorẽ duxit Annã ducis Brunsvicensis filiam, nuptias in Monaco celebrauit.\nHoc ipso anno vinum bonũ in magna copia creuit, pro vili pretio vendebatur.\nMCCCCXXXVII.\nAnno Gobelini abbatis noftri v.obijt Iohannes comes de Sponheim vl timus in ca-\nstro Starekenburg iuxta Tranerbach,telinquens in manib. Gobelin Secretarij sui testa-\nmentũ conserptũ,q; tamen contradictione haeredũ interueniente, ad effectum non fuit\nperductum,quamuis ipse Gobelinus propterea in propria persona ad conciliũ Basiliense\nprofectus,literas cõmissiones ab eo necessarias impetrauit,preualere tamẽ contra potẽ-\ndum excitauit.Comes enim prefatus biennio ferme antequã moreretur,xii.millia flo-\nrenorum ad eustodiam Gobelini abbatis nostri deposuit, quos ipse abbas adeius imperiũ\nexponens in diuerfis causis,prout occurrebant,dispensauit.Mortuo autem Comite dux\nBauatiae Marchio Badensis,qui comitatum Sponheimensem in possessionẽ accepertat,\nAbbas S.\nMathia vi-\nsitas hic au-\ntoritate eê-\ncily.\nSecularis\nProuisor ah\nabbate in-\nstitutur.\nMisérabile\nfacinus Er-\nnesti duca\nBanariae.\nHyems a-\nsperrima.\nJoannes co-\nmes altare\ncastri Spou-\nheimensis\nhuic mona-\nstério offerit.\nAlbertus\ndux Baua-\nria ducit\nvxorem.\nIoannes co-\nmos de Spō-\nherm vlti-\nmus mari-\ntur.\nDepositus\ncomitis ab-\nbatī nostro\nGobelino\ncomitessimus.\nIoannes co-\nmos de Spō-\nherm vlti-\nmus mari-\ntur.","segment":475,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"370","number":370}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-476","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0476","latin":"Sponheimense.\n355\nVicarium in die S. Laurentij martyris ordinatus, hicin monasterio praefuit annis VII. me-\nfvo, diebus XIV. & multas tribulationes et adversitates, maxime post obitum ipsius co-\nmitis, sustinuit. Fuit autem oriundus ex comitatu Sponheimisi, ex oppido Creutzenachit,\nhumili quidem fed honesta parentela creatus, cuius pater Andreas, mater vero Barbara,\ncuius ibidem vitam mediocrem laboribus manuum fuarum et mercitura fuentabat.\nQui cum adhuc esset puerulus, ad discendum literas praceptoribus traditur a parentibus\nfuit, quibus cum annos plures impendisset operam, tandem in monasterio S. DisibodiCi-\nsterciensis ordinis, monachus est factus, in quo, cum esset ingenio subtilis, in multus supra\ncoastaneos fuos profeicit, & inter alia estiam curiosis artibus sussudans, Alchymia et Medi-\ncinae studium impendit saequentius. Cum autem in his aliquantulum profeicit, in no-\ntitiam et familiaritatem prefati comitis Johannis de Sponheim ultimi deuenit, per quem\nde monasterio extractus, primo Capellanus eius, deinde Secretarius ac posteriorem (sicut di-\nximus) Abbas huius monasterii factus est, qui tamen raro hic in monasterio fuit, fed fre-\nquentius in Trauerbach cum Comite morari consueuit. Habebat ibidem domum pro-\npriam, in qua cum familia necellaria impensas partim de mesa et curia comitis, partim de\nmonasterio fuscipiens, scorfum morabatur. De eus gestis satius per ordinem annorum men-\ntio fiet.\nMCCCCXXXIV.\nAnno Gobelini primo, Conradas archiepifcopus Moguntinus, & Ludouicu-\nLantgravius Hassiae graues inter se dissentiones et inimicitias habuerunt, qui post co-\nnati, incursiones, praedas et incendia, tandem ad praelium in campo conuenerunt, in\nquò post longam et ambiguum concertationem, non paucis hincinde occifis, Conradas\narchiepifcopus praefatus à Ludouico Lantgraviu victus eit, & plus quam fexcenti fuorum\nab ipso prouincia Comite capti fuunt, qui postea non fine damno archiepifcopi cum pe-\ncunia redemerunt.\nEodem anno Vdalricus de Manderschitt, Decanus Coloniaefis, qui contra Iacobum\nde Sirck (vt supra diximus) ante Rabanum indissentione confilio duorum in archiepifco-\npum electus fuerat, & per Papam una cum Iacobo abrogatus, inimicum animum gerens\naduersus ipsum Rabanum archiepifcopũ, contemnensque mandata apostolica, Treuir-\nfem antiquiflimam Europae ciuitatem, auxiliante comite de Vrinenberg, per biennium\nobsedit, machinas et bombardas in montibus vicinis posuit, lapidesque et fagittas com-\nplures intra ciuitatem misit. Verum cum senihil posse proficere cerneret, propter ciuim\ncustodiam, & Ludouici comitis Palatini affistentiam, qui Rabano plurimum fauebat, fo-\nluta obsidione cum ingenti damno et confusione recellit.\nMCCCCXXXIV.\nAnno Gobelini Abbas secondo, obiit Conradas archiepifcopus Moguntinus x.\ndie mensis lunij, in ecclesia Moguntina fepultus. Cuuiis tempore Sigifimus Imperator\nRomanorum omnes ludovos, qui erant in ciuitate Moguntina, custodia mancipari pre-\ncepit, & magnam ab eis pecuniam prodimiffione extortit. Eo quoque praefulante inter\nclerum et ciues Moguntinos discordia et varia dissentiones subortae sunt, que intantum\ncreuerunt, quod clerus per ciuitatenfes fuit violenter expulsus ab urbe, domus facerdo-\ntum effrasta, & ipolia multa deportata. Post mortem Conradi Theodoricus Schenck de\nErbach in oppido Bingen codem anno in archiepifcopum Moguntinum fuit à capitulo\nelectus, confirmatusque ab Eugenio Papa IV. praefuit annis ferme XV. homo bonus et man-\neleus, qui in pace et tranquillitate rexit ecclesiae fibi comitam, & reformatione nostram,\ncapitulum annale, & eius constitutiones cum mulra benevolentia primus confirmauit.\nEodem quoque anno Gobelini Abbas omnia priuilegia, literas et monumẽta liber-\ntatis huius monasterii Sponheimisis, qua nelcimus occasione, sine scitu et voluntate co-\nuentus sui occulte abstulit, Tranerbach iuxta Mosellã (vbicõmorari solebat) deportauit,\nmul-\ntae enim ex eis tali occasione fuerunt amifla, quae ad monasteriũ nullo vngi tempore redu-\nceitur. Et licet fap sus fuerit per conuentũ superiorum restitutione admonitus, saendemque\nad concilium Basiliense coram praefidentibus capituli (vt dicemus postea) citatus delatio-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitatorũ, ac per Abbatẽ S. Matthiae, Comillarium concilii ad hoc specialiter deputa-\nne visitator","segment":476,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"371","number":371}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-477","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0477","latin":"358 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nGobelinum Abbatem in Winterburgk, quasi ad vnius anni spatium,in custodia honesta detinebant,cupientes ab eo,tanquam à Secretario defuncti comitis , habere non solum rationem depositi,fed etiam thefauros nescio quos,a comite(vt ipsi asserabant) commisfos.Morabatur vero per totũ illud tempus Abbas Gobelinus in publica taberna,ex mandato Principum in Winterburgk captiuus,vno fortissimo famulo ad eustodieđum illum deputato, &;deambulare quidem intra muros,eustode eius vestigia sempet prosequentē, vbique pro libitu poterat,egredi autem vicum non audebat.Tandem post menses captitatis suae transactos, legalem depositi rationem calculum sufficientem Consiliarijs Principeum ad se missis fecit, de suspicione thefaurorum,quod nihil sibi conscius esset, confidenter asseruit.Dimissus ergo tandem ab monasterium redijt, nulla testamenti exequutio subsequuta fuit.\nEodem quoque anno,vltimo die mensis Decembri , obijt illustris Christianissimus Princeps,dominus Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rheni duxque Bauariae,filius quõdam Ruperti regis Romanorũ,dictus cum Barba, vel etiam dux caecus,quia post reditum à terra sancta morbos, ex his caecitate incurrit:vir bonus,pius sanctus,qui fuerat protector atque defensor concilij Constantiensis, Iohannem Papam xxiij.poste eius depofitionem,a concilio sibi traditum,triennio in castro suo Manheim custodinit.Reliquit autem post se tres filios,quorum primus suit Ludouicus Comes Palatinus Rhei duxque Bauaria, princeps Elector,vir pius,iustus, deuotus,qui duxerat in vxorem Margaretham,filiam ducis Sabaudiae Amedei(postea Papae Felicis in cõcilio Basiliensi contra Eu genium electi)de qua genuit Philippum inuictissimum principē,hodie longe lateque dominantem de quo postea suo loco faciemus mentionem : Secundus filius Ludoui Barbati fuit Fridericus ille dux potentissimus , qui post obitum fratris fuit tutor Philippi clarissimi.qui non duxit vxorem,de quo etiam postea dicemus:Tertius fuit Rupertus,archiepiscopus Coloniensis post Theodoricum,cuius mentionem infra faciemus.\nAnno etiam praenotato in menfe Decembri obijt in Moraia Sigismundus Imperator Romanorum rex Vngariae Bohemiae.Princeps Christianissimus,amator Dei.defensor cleri, pauperum aduocatus,sepultus in Alba regali cum magno honore,non fine opinione sanctitaris.\nAdolphus quoque dux Montensis Iuliacensis eodem anno in menfe Decembricosa comitis Palatini ducisque Bauaria,auia Philippi principis nostri elarissimi,xii.die mensis Majj.deuota mulier in Deum sancta,in pauꝑeresque pijssima.Eodem anno circa medium Quadragesimae conuenerunt Principes Electores ad Franckfordiam, vnanimiter elegerunt in regimen Romanorum Albertum ducem Austrie,generum Sigismundi defuncti Imperatoriis,virum strenuum,pium, bonum santũ,qui regnauit annis tantum duobus:qui post obitum soceri obtinuit multa regna,ducatus comitatus,iure haereditario pacifice absque tumultu aliquo,sicut regnum Vngarie,Bohemiae,Dalmatiae,Croatiae,ducatum Morauiae,alias terras multas,fuit que inter omnes principes Germaniae potentior locupletior.Fuit autem electus (fieur diximus) xiii.calend.Aprilis in medio Quadragesimae , Princeps quo dignus non erat munden,ideo consumatus in breui expleuit tempora multa.\nAnno praenotato Rabanus de Helmstatt archiepiscopus Treuirensis Spirensisepiscopus senio grauatus,videns se minus ad regimen tanti pontificatis sufficere, quorundam vsus consilio,Iohannem episcopum Leodiensem in coadiutorem ecclesia :Treuirrensis,contra voluntatem multorum de capitulo assumpsit:vnde non paruꝑam (vt multiaffeuerant) iacturam ecclesia Treuirensis,incommodum damnum fuscepit.Eodem quoque anno,i.die mensis Iulij obijt Ernestus dux Bauaria,relinquens vnicum filium,nomine Albertum,de quo supra dictum est.In eodem anno iterum venit Iohannes Abbas S. Matthiae Treuirensis authoritate concilij\nAbbas Go-\nbelinus qua-\nsi ad anni\nspatium te-\nnatur captiu-\nus.\nLudouicus\ncomes Pala-\ntinus , ameus\nPhilippi mo-\nritus,\nFilijs duceis\nLudoui et\nbarbati.\nSigismundus\nImperator\nobijt.\nAdolphus\ndux Monten-\nsis et Iulia-\ncensis mori-\ntur.\nFames ma-\ngna.\nMarthilda,\nam̃e Phi-\nlippo com.\nPal. mori-\ntur.\nAlbertus\ndux Austria\net rex Ro-\nmanorum.\nEpiscopus\nLeodiensis\nfuit coadiu-\ntor ecclesiae\nTreuirensis.\nErnestus\ndux Baue-\nria mortitur.\n358 CHRONICON TRITHENII\nGobelini Abbatem in Winterburgk , quasi ad vniusanni spatium,in cuftodia honesta detinebat, cupientes ab eo,tanquam à Secretaryo defuncti comitis, habere non folum rationem depofiti,fed etiam thefauros nefcio quos,a comite (vt ipfi asserabant) commiffos.Morabatur vero pertotũ illud tempus Abbas Gobelinusin publica taberna, ex mandato Principum inWinterburgk captiuus,vno fortiffimo famuload euftodiẽdum illum deputato,&;deambularequidem intra muros,cuftode eius veftigia sempert profequentē, vbique prolibitu poterat,egredi autenvicum non audebat.Tandempoft menfes captitatis fuae transactos,legalem depofiti rationem calculum sufficientem Confiliarijs Principeum ads e missis fecit, de fuspicione thefaurorum ; quodnihil fibiconfcius effet, confidenterafferuit.Dimislus ergo tandem ab monafterium redijt , nulla testamentiexequutio subsequuta fuit.\nEodem quoque anno, vltimodie menfsis Decembri, obijtillustris &; ChristianisismusPrinceps,dominus Ludouicus Comespalaatinus Rheni duxque Bauariae,filiussuꝯdamRuperti regis Romanoru,dictuscum Barba, vel etiamdux caecus,quaipostreditum à terra sancta morbos, ex hiscaecitate incurrit:vir bonus,pius santus,qui fueratprotector atque defenfor concilij Constantiensis,&; Iohannepapam xxiij.posteeiusdepofitionem,a concilio sibi traditum,tr","segment":477,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"371","number":371}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-478","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0478","latin":"364 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nOdernheim, alio nomine vulgariter Schiltvveck vocatũ, qui per Theodericũ archiepiscꝭ Mogunt.confirmatus, & per eius in pontificalib. Vicariiũ benedictus, praefuit huic monasterio annis xvi. & diebus xx.Hic fuit oriundus de Odernheim honestis parentib.natus.ex profapia militari,qui in iuuentute sua ad monasteriũ traditus, mores quos reperit imita-\ntus est.Fuit autem secularis, leuis inconstans, qui ludis cõmessationib. nimium dele-\nctari consuevit, parũ ĩmo penitus nihil de religione curabat. Ordinatus autẽ in abbatem pristinos mores prauos non statim mutauit, sed per annos aliquot diu noctique cõmessa-\ntionibus, ludis taxillarijs, alijsque intentus, nihil omnino curate de profestu monasterij videbatur.Non.n.raro, sed sepe multũ taxillario ludo subslantiã monasterij turpiter dif-\nsipauit, aliquando .x.aliquos florenos,aut annulos ex digitis in ipso\nvanitatıs studio stimul amittendo exposuit.Tandẽ post aliquot annos metu reformatio.\nnis Bursfeldensis,euius tunc fama percelebris erat, Nicolai Cusani apostolicae sedis lega-\nbus obligatũ.Verum posteaq erga profectũ monasteria dimittere compellebat.deterritus,se quantũ ad prouidã gubernationẽ rerum temporaliũ pertinet, satis emendauit,ludos,cõ-\nmessationes, vagos discursus, quib.eatenus operã dederat,intermisit, monasterij pro-\nfectui studiosius intendit.Veruntamẽ mores tam suos q̃ subditorũ ad puritatẽ regule non\ncorrexit,nec emendare defectũ spiritualis institutionis curauit.Reperit autẽ statũ mona-\nsterij in temporalib.nimis tenuẽ exhaustũ, plus q̃ in mille sexaginta florenis creditorio-\ncos annos maiorẽ partẽ debitorum exsoluit, plura de nuo aedificia construxit.Inter alia enĩm construxit eam domũ quae nunc est coquina, illã quae hodie est pistrinũ.pro quarũ impensis plusq cxxx.florenos (iuxta computationis suę teno. exposuit: molendinũ quoque inferius à fundamentis reparauit,vineas de nouo plures non sine magnis expensis pla-\ntauit, piscinas duas in integrũ reparauit.Alia quoque nonnulla,tam in curtibus extra,q̃ in monasterio intra aedificia,horrea,domus stabula construixit,quorũ omniũ singulariter facere mentionem superfluum iudicamus.\nMCCCCXLVI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis .I.obijt Ludouicus Prior huius monasterij, xxvIII.in ordine\nPriorũ à principio fundationis.qui post Fridericũ,anno Gobelini abbatis VI.mortuũ,fuit ligione curaret.Posthũc in Priorẽ XXIX.fuit substitutus Iohannes Mariae,qui etiã aliquã diu officiũ Cellerarij simul cum Prioratu tenuit,propter paucitatẽ personarũ,mansitq Prior annis ferme XIV.vir magis ad temporalia natus, quã ad curas monasticae disciplinae.Contigit autẽ in illo tempore aliquando,iꝑsum Priorẽ esse totũ repraesentare conuentum,\neo q̃ praeter ipsum nõ esset in coenobio monachus vllus.Abbas.n. seorsum habebat man-\nsionẽ suam,pariformiter Fridericus de Nackheim olim abbas,qui resignauerat,aliquãdo in monasterio in domuncula propria,aliquando in Creutzenaht morã trahere consue-\nuit:eratque monasterii praesens,quondã monachis plenum,derisioni rusticorũ expositum,\nabbates, monachus unus,euius altera pars conuentus est.Numerus tamen personatum ex 40\nmonachis alienis augebatur.\nAnno Domini prenotato,die mensis Aprilis XVII.quae fuit Dominica Palmarum,in nocte mare in partibus circa Dordracũ terminos suos cum maximo impetu, dissoluto aggere,exiuit, plus quam centum millia hominum cum omnibus rebus pecoribus miserbili calamatite subito inopinate submersit.Eodem quoque die Palmarum to-\nnittua coruscationes fuerunt horribiles en comitatu Zutphaniensi,intantum quod fulgetra cadens de nubibus in ecclesiam beatae semper virginis in oppido Zutpha-\nniae turrim campanas consumpsit,hominesque plures grauiter laesit, XIII.numero interfecit. Eodem quoque die ventus magnus frigidus ab Aquilone veniens per ascẽ-\nsum Rheni,tantam copiam niuis adduxit,quod omnibus vijs niuibꝰ oppletis,nemo ex-50 tra domum quoquam egredi potuisset.Et eiusdem mensis Aprilis die penultima in\nmultis locis sãta vineta frigore nimio laesa perierunt.\nAnno praenotato Theodericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis cum magno suorum exercitu iterum intrauit Westhaliam contra Susatenses,sed magno suo suorum que da-\nmno incommodo.Cives enim egressi virilterque pugnantes ducentos ex melioribus nobilioꝛibus de parte archiepiscopi viros ceperunt,eosque ad oppidum captiuos in-\ntroduceñtes,non prius.quam se magna pecuniarum summa redimerent,liberos dimise-runt,a quibus plus quam quinquaginta millia extorserunt.\nEodem","segment":478,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"372","number":372},{"label":"373","number":373}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-479","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0479","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n359\nconcilij Basiliēsis et capituli nostri prouincialis, Visitator generalis specialis deputatus,\n&amp; denuo hic visitauit, relinquens instrumẽtum quoddā visitationis suae, in quo praecipue\nmonet Abbatem de duobus. Primum vt iam deinceps residentiam suam extra monaste-\nrium non continuaret, sed potius maneret cum fratribus suis in coen obio, propriaeque et florium intendens faluti, praefertim comite iam mortuo, cuius ministerio non amplius\nvrgeretur: Secundum vt literas priuilegia, dudū à monasterio per eum alienata (quem-\nadmodum diximus supra) ad monasteriũ reducere quantotius curaret. Alterum horum\nprimum fecit, alterum facere non erat in potestate eius, quanquam illud saepius atten-\ntauerit. Nam propter priuilegia in testidine arcis Tranerbach dudum reclula, ad quae ipse\n10 non poterat habere accessum, propter testamenti comitis defuncti impeditam execu-\ntionem, suique in Winterburg captiuuitatem detinentiam, inimicum animum aduer-\nsus ducem Stephanum concepit, eumque de iurisperitorum consilio iuridice aggressus, pri-\nmo per Commissariũ concilij Basiliensis, ac demũ per elementissimũ Principẽ Ludouicũ\ncomitẽ Palatinum, ad restitutionē satisfactionem compellere coepiti. sed interea morte\nsublatus, inchoatum negotium imperfectum dereliquit, nihilque amplius factum est.\nM CCCCXXXIX.\nAnno Gobelini abbatis nostri VII. Eugenius Papa, vt dissiparet concilium Basiliëse,\nLudouicum Delphinum Viennensem regis Franciae primogenitum in arma concitauit,\nprecibus precio (vt ferebatur) contra Imperium Rom. Germanicam nationē. Qui ad-\n20 unato magno exercitu, xxv. millium armatorum venit in Alsatiã. circa Basileam, Argẽ-\ntinam, circumiacentes ciuitates incẽdia, prędas, damna, in villis in agris, multa fe-\ncerunt. Cum Svitensibus bellum non longe à Basilea habuerunt atrocissimum, in quo nõ\npauciores de suis amiserunt, quam de illis occidissent. Acta sunt haec in mense Martio. Tan\ndem Ludouicus comes Palatinus, cum auxilio Principum vicinorum, ciuitatum impe-\nrij, Argentinensium, Basiliensium praecipue Schletztatensium, turmam illam, quae Ar-\nmeniaca dicebatur, cum eorũ Principe Delphino de Alsatia potenter expulit, multis corũ\noccisis, ita quod de tota illa multitudine XXV. million valde pauci euafserunt. Magna\nhanc Armeniacorum in Alsatia eladem, pestilentia, fames cariftia in omnibus regioni-\nbus cisthenanis sequuta est, multa millia obierunt.\n30 Eodem anno concilium Basiliense dedit Bullam vnam pro reformatione ordinis\nnostri in Germania, quae sic incipit. Inter curas multiplices, quib; inter oecurrentum rerum ne-\ngotiorum universalis ecclesiae distrahimur varietatibus, c. Datum Basileae x. cal. Martii, anno à nati-\nuitate Domini M CCCCXXXIX. In hoc facto concilio XII. abbates ordinis nostri fuerunt de-\nputati visitatores reformatores omnium monasteriorum ordinis nostri per Germa-\nniam, pręcipue per prouinciam Moguntinam. Inter quos fuit vnus Iohannes Abbas S.\nMatthiae prope Treuirim, qui isto anno visitauit hic tertio, pręfati concilij authoritate suf-\n40 fultus. Finaliter tamen parum profecit, quia monachi prauis moribus assueti, monentis\nverba parum curabant, quippe qui in deformitate (vt ita dixerim) nati ennutriti, aliter vi-\nuere, quam didicerant, non volebant. Nimia enim paupertas inopia rerum tempora-\nlium eos ad spiritualis vitae desperationem perduxerant, qua se non posse credebant, quod\nfaciliter potuissent.\nEodem anno, XXVI. die mensis Aprilis, quae fuit Dominica Iubilate, celebratur X. or-\n50 dinis nostri capitulum prouinciale Nurenbergae, in monasterio S. Aegidiij, in quo presede-\nrunt Hartungus S. Petri in Erphordia, Nicolaus S. Basilij in nigra filua, Henricus Amer-\nbach, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates. In hoc prouinciali capitulo pręsentata fuit\npatribus Bulla concilij Basilienfis pręscripta, pro reformatione ordinis nostri per Germa-\nniam, cum multa (sicut diximꝰ) maturitate aedita, quam Patres cum reuerentia suscipi-\nentes seruari ab omnibus mandauerunt.\nAnno quoque pręnotato Rabanus de Helmstatt archiepiscopus Treuirenfis cõside-\nrans aetatẽ suã decrepitã, viribus exhaustã, ad onera tanti pontificatus non sufficere, habito\nfuorũ consilio, maxime coadiutoris sui Iohannis episcopi Leodienfis, ipsum archiepisco-\nparum Treuirensem Iacobo de Sirck, qui anteipsum cum Vdalrico de Manderschitt (sic)\nut suo loco diximus) in dissensione fuerat electus, de cõfensu totius capituli resignauit, pro\nnancifcenda quietudine ad ecclesiã suã Spirensem, q̃ interea commendatã tenuerat,\nreuersus est. Sed mox epiescopatum etiã Spirensem in fautoē Reinhardi de Helmstatt ma-\nioris ecclesiae prępositi, resignauit, cui Papa de eodẽ episcopatu prouisionẽ fecerat, cõsen-\n55 tiente capitulo Spirensi. Et sic Reinhard. in episcopũ Spirenfis ecclesiae confirmatus, prae-\nfuit annis ferme XVII. in tranquillitate. Portro ipse Rabanus eodẽ anno XIV. die Nou. Spirae\nRabanus archiepiscopo Treuiriensem resignavit Iacobo de Sirck.\nEpiscopatu quoque Spirituissem Reinhardtꝰ de Helmstatt.\nEppescapati\n60 quos, Spirituissens Reinhardtꝰ de Helminstatt.\nCapitelum prouinciale\n65 celebratur.\nAnno M CCCCXXXVIII. die Mercurii, in dissensione inter abbates concilij Basiliensis et\nLudouicensis, ad monasterium Sancti Johannis de Alsatiâ, cum eorum confratribus, pro refor-\nmatione ordinis, diximus: Quia hujusmodi concilio non habetur acta, nec nunc facimꝰ utriuque\nconcordiam, sed hoc modo procedamus: Abbatibus conciliorum","segment":479,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"373","number":373}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-480","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0480","latin":"360 CHRONICON TRITHEMII obijt,in corpore ecclesiae sepultus:vir certe magnificus, & totus pro ecclesia Dei laborio-\nIacobus fuit archiepiscopus Treuensis.\nsus. Iacobus autem Sirck postresignationem domini Rabani confirmatus ab Eugenio\nPapa IV.in castro Mayensberg in Archiepiscopum confeseratus fuit; praefuit annis XVII.\nvir praestans,animo bonus magnificus,qui prudentia magnanimitate sua multos ae-\nmulos aduersarios Treuirensis ecclesiae vicit superauit, Canonicos quosdam ma-\nioris ecclesiae sibi rebelles,auxilio summi Pontificis ad subiectionem obedientiam fir-\nmiter coactauit.In primo introitu suo ecclesiam Treuirensem omnino depauperatam,\nomnia castra,oppida,telonias ac census impignorata,promptuariaque omnia vacare-\nperit, nihilominus LX.millia florenorum Johanni episcopo Leodiensi,coadiutori quō-\ndam Rabani,ratione administrationis suae dare exsoluere coactus fuit.10\nAnno quoque praescripto,Iohannes episcopus Herbipolensis (propter quam causam,\nnon satis mihi constat) per Domicellos de Hirtzhorn captus est, IIII.mensibus in eorum\ncustodia detentus.Sunt qui scribunt,causam fusse ecclẽsia et obedientiam fur-\ntificem ecclesiam suum multis debitorum oneriuasse, matuum à prefatis Do-\nmicellis acceptum,in tempore constituto non restituisse, ob eamque causam ab eis ca-\nptum fuisse detentum.\nEodem etiam anno,VII.calend.Nouembris,obijt Albertus rex Romanorum,bien-\nnio in regno nondum completo,in Alba sepultus,relicta vxore praegnante,Princeps libe-\nralitate fortitudine clarus,Sed mihi videtur in historijs erratum.Nam si anno praece-\ndente XIV.calend.Aprilis fuit electus,and in isto VI.calen.Nouembris obijt,non plus quam20\nanno I.mensibus VII. diebus VII.regno potitus fuit.Defuerunt ergo de biennio adhuc\nmenses IV. diebus XXI.vt clare patefecit,menses dies intermedios bene calculanti.\nAnno suo praescripto Gobelinus,Abbas huius monasterij Sponheimensis XIX.fenio\ninfirmitate grauatus,vitam praesentem deferuit, XVIII.cal.Octobris in Domino quie-\nuit:posleaquam in Abbatia compleuerat annos VII.mensem I. dies XXIV.vir certe animo30\nconstans ingenio prouidus,ne dicam eallidis,qui tempore sui regiminis multa aduersa\nconstantianimo sustinuit, potius vincere quam cedere paratus fuit : Maius damnum\nquod tempore sui regimenis huic monasterio inulit,fuit alienatio priuilegiorũ libro-\nrum,que vsquein praesentem diem needum omnia sunt nobis restituta Corporalis et-\niam residentiae subtractio nnn parum monasterio nocuit,dum monachi,quasi trun-\ncati capite,nullum ordinem penitus neque in spiritualibus neque in temporalibus obser-\nuarent.Atempore enim Philippi abbatis vltimi,vsquead nouissimam huius loci refor-\nmationem,per annos ferme LXXIX.prouisores procuratores perAbbatem sucecessue de-\nputati,tam monachi quam seculares,maiori ex parte sicut ex registris eorum manualibus40\napparet (exceptis paucis)monasterio infideles extitisse inueniuntur.Quantumlibet enim\nProuisores monasterij fures.\npaucos infideliter exactos,diues euasit, semperque post computationem peractam plus\nexposuisse inueniebantur in summa notabili pro monasterio,quam ab illo ratione officij\nin omnibus recepissent.Qui interrogati,vnde superueniens accepifssent,alterà matre,a-\nmico,vel quolibet alio superinducto,mutuum accepisse mentitus est.Itaque monachis\nvitio proprietatis aperto quasi licenter laborantibus,quid aliud ab eis foret expectandum,\nquam furari,fubttahere,fraudem facere,mentiri,decipere; monasterium ad extremam\npaupertatem vel inopiam deducere.Miferanda eorum conuersatio,huic monasterio tan-\ntam cladem defolationem superinduxit,quod vsque in praesentem diem vix aliqualiter50\nmaximis laboribus potuit releuari.\nDE FRIDERICO NACKHEIM, HVIVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimensis Abbate XX.qui praefuit annis V.mensibus VII.diebus IV.\nvariis gestis illius temporis\nMORTVO autem Gobelino,Abbate huius monasterij XIX.anno die praenotatis,\narque secundum consuetudinem ecclesiasticę traditionis sepulto,tertia die sequen-\nte.hoc est,XVI.calend.Octobris,conuenerunt fratribus ad locum capitularem,animo in-\ntentione nouum super se constituendi Pastorem.Erant autem pauci numero.Qui habita\ninter se deliberatione tandem vnanimiter in Abbatem elegerunt Fridericum de Nack-\nheini,huius coenobij monachum professum,in sacerdotio constitutum,qui confirma-\nrus à Theodorico archiepiscopo Mogüntino,and ab eius in pontificalibus Vicario benedi-\nctus,praefuit huic monasterio annis V.mensibus VI.diebus IV.postea resignauit,vt suo60\nloco","segment":480,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"374","number":374},{"label":"375","number":375}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-481","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0481","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n361\nloco dicemus. Fuit autem Fridericus iste de militari prosapia ortus, qui monasterio in iuuentute traditus parum literaria scientiae apprehendit, quemadmodum et caeteri illius temporis pene omnes sine eruditione existentes, ex conluetudinẽ potius quam ex arte canebant. Erat autem homo quietus laborum impatiens, propterea ad regimen curae pastoralis minus sufficiens. Ipse suo tempore monasterio, quantum ad eius personam pertinet, nec multum profuit, nec etiam multum nocuisse repertus fuit. Curam vero temporalium rerum prouisoribus commisit, more illorum, qui eum in abbatia praecesserunt, ipse suo vacans solatio se de paucis rebus intromisit.\nMCCCCXL.\nAnno Friderici abbatis nostri I. monasterium S. Iacobi in Mõte specioso iuxta moenia Moguntinae ciuitatis, instantia cooperatione Theodorici archiepiscopi Moguntini, per monachos Bursfeldenses in Saxonia reformatum est, monachis antiquis deformatis, qui reformationi subdi noluerant, procul eliminatis. Primus autem pro manutenenda sanctissima reformatione abbas fuit institutus, venerandae religionis parer Lubettus, cum alijs fratribus de Bursfeldia missis, qui deuote vixit sancte obijt.\nEodem anno Iohannes Herbipolensis epifcopus obijt, cui Sigismundus filius ducis Saxoniae continuo sucessit, praefuit vix tribus annis. Nam triennio nondum elapso, de episcopatu per Dominos de capitulo nobiles fuit expulsus, propter nimiam fatuiatẽm inertiã suam. Qui confugiens ad fratres suos in Saxonĩa, vt homo satuus destructus in quosodam castello ab ipsis custodiae mandicatus est, interueniente pensione annua pro eius sustentatione ab ecclesia Herbipolensi, iuxta concordata, vt suo loco inferius dicemus.\nHoc ipso anno in medio Quadragesimae cõuenetunt principes Electores ad Franckfordiam pro electione noui regis, post maturam deliberationẽ praehabitam vnanimiter in regem Romanorum elegerunt Fridericum eius nominis tertium, Ernesti ducis Austriae filium, Alberti quondam regis ex sorore nepotem, imperauitque annis L.III.vir mitis pacificus, amator cleri, ad iniurias patiens, annorum XXVI.cum regnare coepisset.\nMCCCCXLI.\nAnno Friderici abbatis noftri II. vltima die mensis Aprilis, celebratum fuit XI. ordinis nostri capitulũ prouinciale, in monasterio S. Aegidij Nurenbergae, cum continuatio- Capitulum promeneale ne diuerum sequentium, vt moris est:in quo iterũ praesederunt Hartungus S.Petri Erphordiẽsis, simul Georgius S.Aegidij Nurenbegẽsis,Nicolaus S.Blasij in nigra silua, Henricus beatae Mariae semper virginis in Amorbach, monasteriorũ ordinis nostri abbaes, multa statuerunt pro inchoanda continuanda reformatione, sed executores necessarij defuerunt. Eodem anno hyems fuit dura asperrima, niuesque magnae super faciem terrae, à festo S.Martini vfque ad festum beatae Mariae virginis purificationis durabant, Hyems apertimus.\nintantum quod multi homines pauperes egeni frigore inopia mortui fuerint.\nEodem quoque anno Ludouicus dux Bauariae, cognomento Gibbosus,cõtra patrem suum Ludouiçũ in Ingelstatt, auxilio Marchionis Brandenburg.Alberti, oppidum Nuenburg ad ripas Danubii obsidione vallauit.quo tandem, ciuibus se dedentibus, capto,patrẽcepit, praefato Marchioni in praedam dimisit, quem ille Henrico duci de Lantzhuata, aemulo eius acerrimo,vendidit pro magno auri pondere. Sed diuina potestas tam nefandum in patrem scelus filij nõ diu tolerauit impunitum, sed eum in breui, minime timen-tem, fine liberis de medio tollens suo iudicio praesentauit.\nHoc etiam anno Theodericus archiepiscop. Coloniensis, magno congregato suorum exercitu, ciuitatem Westhaliae Susatum obsedit, sed ciuibus se fortiter defendenti- bus,eam obtinere non potuit, tandemque concordia facta cum damno suo ad sua remea-uit.\nMCCCCXLII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Friderici abbatis noftri III.in mense Iunio, Fridericus rex Rom. electus cum principibus magna comitiua nobilium per Rhenum descendit nauigio vsque ad Bonnam, ibique per Aquas grani, ibique per Theodericum archiepiscopum Coloniensem in regem Romanorum solennitate consueta vnctus coronatus est. Coronari autem à Papa, propter schisma, quod erat inter Eugenium Felicem, diu distulit,tandem à Nicolao V.coronatus fuit.\nEodem anno vinum in magna copia creuit bonũ valde, suaue ad bibendum,vendi debaturque plaustrum pro duob. florenis, omni terra vini abundantia fuit. Erat enim a stas temperatissima, omnem crescẽtiam victualium pulchre disposita, quo factum est,vt vini frumenti copia proueniret.Sed tempore messis aura fuit serenissima,itaviodiquod fruges sine aliquo impedimento humiditatis collecta,in multos annos sine corruptione seruari potuissent.\nHh\nGenue et o-\nrigo Frideri-\ncis abbatis.\nMonasteriuũ S.Iacobi re-\nformatur.\nSigismundus ducis\nHerbipolensis.\ndux Austrie fit rex Ro-\nmanorum.\nHyems apertimus.\nImpium loculus Ludoui-\nci et Bauaria\nducii in pa-\ntrim.\nSufatũ obsidie-\ndetur.\nFridericus\nex regnum co-\nronavit.\nVini fru-\ngum abundan-\ndantia.\nY","segment":481,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"376","number":376}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-482","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0482","latin":"368 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nvigore persistere,coenobium monialium sub pede montis,quod Clausula dicebatur,cum\nomnibus reditibus et prouentibus suis ; praefato monasterio reformato, expulsi monia-\nlibus, quae paucae erant dissolutissimae conuersationis,in perpetuum annexerunt.\nEodem anno Mahumetes Turcorum Imperator,anno imperij fui tertia,famosissi-\nmam illam Graecorum vrbem Constantinopolim , j.cai.lulij, maxima vt armorum terra\nmarique expugnans,quinquagesimo die obsidionis cepit, omnesque vtriusque sexus ho-\nmines,qui aetatis sextum annum excessissent,occidit.Constantinum Paleologum Impé-\nratorem capite truncauit, monachos multis tormentis affectos crudeliter interfecit.\nIbi infinita millia hominum occisa sunt,itavtota ciuitas,quasi flumine quodam, sangui-\nne exundaret.Virgines autem moniales,decorasque mulieres,postinauditum futorem to\nlibidinis in eas perpetratum,Turci miserabili cruciatu peremerunt. Nihilo minus Patri-\narcha Graecorum cum multis Christianis aufugiens, saluatus est.Ea tempestate nefandus\nille Turcorum Imperator,regia ciuitate obtenta,omnes ecclesias prophanauit,templum\nS.Sophiae toto orbe famosissimum,stabulum equorum constituit, omnes reliquias san-\nctorum,quas reperit,in lutum proijci, militium suorum ab equis conculcari praecepit.\nVerum cum milites ossibus mortuorum tantam inferre contumeliam recusarent,prior\nipse cumequo super Diuorum reliquias truculentius infliit, conuersus ad milites ira-\ntus dixit: Quicunque me sequutus non fuerit,per Mahumetem magnum Dei nuncium hoc die mo-\nrietur.Vnde perterriti milites Sanctorum reliquias,superlutum dispersas, equotum suo-\nrum discursu conculcatione in profundum luti(proh nefas) demerserunt. Sacros et-20\niam fidei Christianae orthodoxorum Patrum libros, quotquot inuenit Dei crudeliffi-\nmus hostis, nauibus perforatis imponi fecit, in profundum maris demergi, ne qua ibi\ndimitteretur occasio scientiae fidei Christiana.Constantinopoli autem capta,totius im-\nperij Graecorum confequenter crudelis inimicus obtinuit principatum,nostris Impera-\ntore Principibus,praeter verba nihil in contrarium facientibus.\nHis quoque temporibus Pruteni aduerfus Magistrum Teutonicorum confira-\ntione facta,quinquaginta quinquai ciuitatum oppidorum tumultum in eum fuscitant,\nquorum maior pars non dui postea defecerunt ab ipsis Teutonicis, se Regi Poloniae\nsubdiderunt.Ordo dehinc inter eos grauiflimo bello, rex duiclis Teutonicoꝛum copijs.30\nquoque oppidum Dantiscum ad Polonos defectit.Itaque victus Magifter, qui Regibꝰ\nquondam comparari poterat,cum suis Teutonibus, pene dominatu amisso,Bartais\ncedere subesse coactus est.Hoc illi propterea,quod fui nimis pro libito in eiues tyranni-\ndem agerent,accidisse dicitur.\nMCCCCLIV.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri IX. celebratum fuit X V. ordinis nostri Capitulum\nprouincialein monasterio S.Marcellini Petri in Selgenstat ,X II.die menfis Maij, cum\ncontinuatione dierum fequentium, fuit Dominica tertia post festum Dominicae resur-\nrectionis,in quo praesederunt Wolfframus in Hirsavv, Christianos S.Petri in Erphordia,\nVdalricus in Wiblingen, Bertholdus S.Stephani in Herbipoli,monasteriorum ordinis40\nclarissimi Abbates, ibi multa pro reformatione ordinis statuta fuerunt.\nHis temporibus tyran nidem inauditam incredibilem in Walachia exercuit Dra-\ncolus Wayda,Princeps seu Capitanus gentilis crudelissimus,qui multa millia hominum\nvttriusque sexus aetatis innocentes occidit,maxime Christianos,nouo inaudito prius\ngenere tormentorum.Qui tandem captus à Matthia rege Vngariae,conuerfuque ad fi-\ndem baptizatus, post aliquot annos suo dominio restitutus,bene modestissime dein-\nceps conuerfatus est,multa bona fecit.Eius crudelia gesta partim vno libello circumfe-\nruntur vulgari lingua impressa.30\nAnno quoque praenotato Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum Mysiam inferiorem\nWalachiam,dedentibus se Principibus non habentibus auxilium,obtinet.\nHis quoque temporibꝰ coenobium in dioecesi Treuirensi fundatur,nõ longe à Bern-\ncastel Cusa.canonicorum regularium de reformatione Windesheymẽsi,q Eberhartz-\nelaus dicitur,ex oblatione fidelium.Quidam enim pauper Villanus de villa de littore Mo-\nfellae confituta, quae Pitzbort nuncupatur, oriundus, paruum ibi tugurlum fecit,in quo\nimaginem beatae Mariae semper virginis,filiuin sinu hora vesperarum tenentis colloca-\nuit,de qua multa ferebantur miracula, factufque est ex illo tempore ad ipfamoniconem po-\npulorum concurfu, vsque in praesentem diem, de quorum eleemosyns coenobium ibi-\ndem constructum est, in necessariis fuscicienter prouisum, qui rufticus,quia dicebatut\nEberhar-","segment":482,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"376","number":376}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-483","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0483","latin":"362 CHRONICON TRITHEMII Cardinalis Panormita-nus dat In-dulgentiam hic.\nAnno pręnotato Fridericus abbas huius monasterij consilio vsus amicorum, Nicolaum Panormitanum ordinis nostri, olim in Sicilia abbatem, Romanae ecclesie Presby-\nterum Cardinalem, & Basiliensis concilij per Germaniam de Latere legatum, Franckfor-\ndiae tunc existentem in legatione accessit, etique praesentis monasterij necessitatem etc.\nfolationem exposuit, rogans vt per largitionem indulgenterum fidelium mentes, in sub-\nuentionẽ paupertatis tantã incitare dignaretur. Cui vir magnificus iusta petenti libera-\nliter consensit, magnas indulgentias v annorum sub forma quae sequitur concessit.\nNicolaus miseratione diuina Basilice XII. apostolorum sanctae Romanae ecclesia Presbyter Cardi-\nnalis, Panormitanus vulgariter nuncupatus, sacrosanctae generalis Synodi Basiliensis in spiritu sancto\nlegitime congregat ae uniuersalè ecclēsiam repraesentantis, per Germaniã legatus de Latere, uniuersis 10\nsingulis Christi fidelijs, praesentes litteras inspecturus, saluè in Domino sempiternam. Licet is, de cuius\nmunere, ut sibi à fidelib digne laudabiliter seruiatur, de abundantiâ suae pietatis, que merita suppli-\ncum excedit; vota, bene seruientib sibi multa maiora retribuit, q valeant promereri: nihilominus ta-\nmen desiderantes Domino populũ reddere acceptabile, honorũ operum sc̄latorem, fideles ipsos ad cō-\nplacendum ei, quasi quibusdā alleluiis videlicet remissionibus, inuitamus,\nvt exinde reddantur divine gratie accepiores. Cum itaq sicut accepimus) monasterii de Sponheim,\nordinis S.Benedicli, Moguntinensis dioecesis propter urgentes guerras, alias extremas conditiones\ncaristie, aliorum, quae retro actis temporibus acriiter viguerint, suis reditib. aedificijs multum fal-\nlatum depauperatum existat, at paramentis, libris, aliis clenodiis, necessaris ad diuinũ cultũ plu-\nrimum indigeat, adq facultates fabricae eiusdem monasterij minime sufficiunt, propter quod Christi.\ndeliũ suffragia noscuntur plurimũ opportuna: Nos cupientes vt dictû monasterium congruis honoribus\nfrequentetur, ac in dictis necessitatibus eidẽ subueniatur; vt fideles ipsi libentijs eo confluant, nec non\nad reparationẽ conseruationemq huiusmodi manus promptius porrigrant adiutrices, quo ex hoc ibidem\ndono ecclesię gratie vberius conpxerint se refeclos, de omnipotentiis Dei misericordia, ac beatorū Pe-\ntri Pauli apostolorum eius, autoritate consist. omnib vere poenitentib. confessis, qui ad dictũ mona-\nsterii quibuscumque diebus, causa orationis deuotionis accēsserint, peccatorũ suorũ veniã imploraturi,\nvel qui ad fabricam luminaria, vestimenta, aut aliqua alia ornamenta ad ipsius monasterij necessaria, 30\nin festis S.Martini octauis eiusdè Cōb cuius reverentiâ fundata est ecclesia in ipso monasterio omniũ\nsanctorum sanctorarũ habentiũ oculaus, ac patronorũ altarium omnium, ipsi ecclesia pertinentiam.\ndiẽlā ecclēsiam denote visitandi, manus ipsas adiutrices porrerexint, aut miserint ipsi monasterio, quinq annos totidem\nquam facultatũ suarum legauerint, donauerint; aut miserint ip̄i monasterio relaxamus praesentibus perpetuo valituris. Vo-\nquadragens, de iniunctis eis poenitẽtis, misericorditer concessa fuerint,\nluimus autem, quođ dictis ecclesię monasterio aliquę indulgentie quomodolibet teneore\nad tempus vel in perpetuum adhuc duratur ae uim roboris habeant, eas de novo confirmantes tenore\npraesentium. Datũ in oppido Franckfordiensi, Moguntinensis diaecesis, sub nostri Cardinalatus appen-\nfione sigilli, IIII nonas Augusti anno à natuitate Domini MCCCCXLII.\nMCCCCXLIINyems fuit afferriana.\nAnno Friderici abbatis IV. fuit hyems longissima valde frigida, quae duxauit à festo\nsancti Martini quasi vsque ad medium Maij, defecerunt que iumentis pabula, in pluri-\nbus locis nec foenum habebatur nec stramen, cogebantur pauperes ruftici domorum sua-40\nrūstraminea teclta prae inopia depone re, stramina, prae vetustate pene corrupta, iumen-\ntis in escam pręparare. Multi etiam pecora sua, propter defectum pabuli, mactare coa-\ncti sunt: alij ea minantes in campos nemora lupis voluntarie deuoranda exposue-\nrunt.\nEodem quoque anno Sigismundus episcopus Herbipolensis (de quo supra diximus)\nhomo fatuus omnino dementi persimilis, propter nimium sultitiam suam fugatus et in Saxoniam ad fratres suos remißus: qui posuerunt eum, vt hominem destructum, in\nquodam castello perpetuo custodendum, pro sustentatione eius non modicum ab ec-\nclesia Herbipolensi pensionem (vt suo loco diximus) recipientes. Isto autem deposito suc-50\ncessit electione capituli Gottfridus de Limpurg, praefuit que annis XII.\nMCCCCXLIV.\nAnno Friderici abbatis nostri V.X. die mensis Maij, quae fuit Dominica cantate, capi-\ntulum ordinis nostri prouinciale XII. celebratum est Erphordiae in monasterio S.Petri, in\nquo pręsederunt abbates monasteriorum ordinis nostri, videlicet S.Petri ibidem,S.Gal-\nli,S.Aegidij Norinbergensis, S.Stephani Herbipolensis, in quo multa pro reformatione\nordinis nostri necessaria statuta fuerunt.\nHoc ip̄o anno Fridericus rex Romanorũ magnũ insignem conuentũ Principũ\nNorin-","segment":483,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"377","number":377}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-484","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0484","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n369\nEberhardus, nomen loco Clausa Eberhardt dedit. Huius coenobij fundationem Iacobus Archiepiscopus Treuirensis confirmauit, &; ecclesiam nouam in persona pròptia confe-\ncauit. Idem archiepiscopus Treuirensis conuentum minorum in Confluentia reforma-\ntut, & canonicos regulares de Windesheim bene reformatos in nouo monasterio non procul à Confluentia in quadam insula Rheni iuxta Vallendor instituit.\nMCCCLV.\nAnno isto, qui fuit Conradi abbatis nostri x. Dux Ludouicus cognomento Niger,\nComes in Veldentia, filius Stephani comitis Palatini Rheni Ducisque Bauariae et Comi-\ntis in Zvveinbrucken, & frater Ducis Friderici in Simeren, se contra Fridericum Palati-\n10 num, tutorem Philippi Principis nostrî erexit, prędas et incendia in Principatu eius hinc inde exercuit.\nHunc Fridericus Dux semel, secundo, & tertio per literas charitiuiue monuit, vt à male coeptis defisteret, & ius alienum non iniuria temeraret. Vt autem se contemni ab illo vidit, non amplius dissimulandum fore ratus, oppidum Montis Zaber-\nniam, quod Ludouicus Dux in pręsidium habuit, obsidione vallauit, quod tribus diebus et amp; v. hebdomadibus expugnatum, tandem in die sancti Tiburtij martyris obtinuit. Ve-\nrum postea in quadam concordia pręfatum oppidum Bergzabern, ad instantiam amico-\nrum, pręfato Duci Ludouico restituit; sub ea videlicet conditione, quod contrapsum\nPalatinum nihil in posterum pręsumeret et amp; ageret; quod tamen (vt patebit) non custodi-\nuit. Dehinc magnanimus Princeps Fridericus Comes Palatinus pręfatus, insolentia\n20 Richardi à Hoenburg prouocatus, castellum quod Cleberg dicitur, non proculà Wei-\nsenberg obsedit, illudque cum omnibus pertinentijs suis in biduo capiens acquisiuit.\nAnno Domini praenotato feria tertia post Dominicam Palmerum obijt Gottfrī-\ndus Episcopus Herbipolenis, cui Iohannes de Grumbach succedens pręsũtit annis XII. ho-\nmo bellicolius; quamuis indoctus, tamen cleri amator atque defensor, & bene rexit ec-\nclesiam suam.\nHis quoque temporibus in pręfata dioecesi Herbipolensi, non procul ab Hippoh-\nnen *, in quodam loco qui Bircklingen dicitur, in solitudine, quaedam imago beatae Ma-\nriae semper virginis, in quadam arbore posita, multis cepit coruscare miraculis, ad quam\nmaximus populi concursum factus est, & multae fideliū oblātiones impensis, per qua-\n30 temporis successu monasterium regularium de reformatione Windes-\nheimensi fuit constructum et sufficienter prouisum.\nMCCCLVI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri XI. celebratum fuit in monasterio sancti Petri in Er-\nphoria XVI. Capitulum ordinis nostrî prouinciale, Dominica tertia post festum Domi-\nnicae resurrectionis, cum continuatione, (vt motis est) dierum sequentium ; in quo pręse-\nderunt Bertholdus S. Stephani Herbipolensis, Iohannes S. Michaelis Hildensheimensis,\nVdalricus in Blaburen, & Lupertus S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, monasteriorum ordinis\n40 nostri pręclari abbates. Multa in isto Capitulo pro reformatione et conservacione ordi-\nnis nostristatuta fuerunt.\nEodem anno VIII. die mensis Maij obijt in palatiolo Iacobus de Sirck Archiepisco-\npus Treuirensis; cuius corpus treuirim relatum, ante summum altare in ecclesia beatae\nMariae semper virginis tumulatur, anno pontificatus sui XVII. pręsũl omni laude celebra-\ndus, qui non solùm ecclesiam suam in pace et tranquillitate exit sed etiam inter Princi-\npes et aliarum ecclesiā Pontifices pacem sępe reformauit. Eo autem mortuo Ca-\nnonici maioris ecclesiae pro eligendo nouo Pontifice ad diem mensis Iunij XXI. conue-\nnerunt, habitoque interselongotractatu in duo sunt diuisi ; vna pars Dietherum de Eisen-\nburg Moguntinensis et Treuirensis ecclesiarum canonicum (qui postea Moguntinus ar-\nchiepiscopus factus est) in Archiepręsulemelegerunt; alia pars numero potior, Johannem\n50 filium Iacobi Marchionis Badensis, fratrem Caroli Marchionis, annum aetatis XXII. agē-\ntem; quamuis Dietherus confirmationem eius apud sedem Apostolicam impedire ma-\ngnopere conaretur, pręualuit tamen Iohannes, & à Calixto Papa III. confirmatus est, &\npręsidet ecclesiae Treuirensi visque in pręsentem diem sanus et incolumis, annum ponti-\nficatus sui XLVI. aetatis vero LXVIII. agens.\nEodem quoque anno, XIV. cal. Aprilis obiit Reynhardus de Helmstat episcopus Spi-\nrensis, & in medio ecclesiae sepelitur; cui successit Sifridus de Venyngen, electus per Capi-\n60 tulum XXIX. die mensis Martij, & pręfuit annis III. menibus V. diebus IV. qui multa bona fecit ecclesiae in tempore tam breui.\nCoenobium regulariusen̄ in insula iuferori funeatur.\nDispensionis inter Palatinū et duce Ludouicũ institum.\nBergzabern à Friderico Palatino capitus.\nCloberg a Friderico Palatino ea pĩtur.\nIohannes fit Episcopus Herbipolensis.\nCapitulaturess provinciale 15. celebra-\nsur.\nCoenobium Bircklingen fundatur.\nIacobus archiepiscopus Treuirensis moritur.\nIoannes fit archiepiscopus Trewirienensis.\nSifridus fit episcopus Spirensis.\nSifridus fit\nepiscopus\nSpirensis.","segment":484,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"377","number":377}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-485","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0485","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n363\nNotinbergae habuit,in quo multa pro republica,& maxime super expeditione in Turcos fuerunt conclusa,quorum aut nullus aut parvus sequebatur effectus.Eo enim tempore Turec fines Christianorum inuasit cum magna multitudine:nam in die S.Martini anno praenotato inter Christianos &; Turcos bellum atrocissimum, quale in Europa vix simile factum legitur,factum est,in quo diu anceps pugna conferitur,sed Turci tandem multitu-dine vicerunt.In hoc praelio plus quam octoginta millia hominum occisa sunt,Ibi Ladislaus Poloniae rex,insignis adolescens,qui &; Vngariae regnum armis petebat,& Julianus Cardinalis S.Angeli,apostolicae sedis legatus,cum multis laudabilibus viris interiorunt.\nEodem anno ciues oppidi Susatensis in Westhalia, repudiato domino suo Theodoricò archiepiscopo Coloniensi,se Cluiensi Domino subdiderunt.Hinc sequuta sunt 10 inter eos multa mala,rapinae,incendia et amp;bella,eum maximo vttriusquepartis incommodo.Archiepiscopus enim contra Cliuenses et amp;Susatenses,collecto ex Bohemia maximo exercitu,suisque adiuictis,Westhaliam cum magna potentia intrauit, incẽdio &; rapina de-uastans omnia,multaque castella,villas &; munitiones circa Susatum funditus destruxit.&; tam nobiles quam ignobiles complures secum abduxit.\nEodem quoque anno Fridericus rex Romanorum introduxit Armeniacos de Fran-cia in Alsatiam,plus q̃ octoginta millia contra Suitenses:&amp; multa mala fecerunt in terra.20 Eodem anno magna inter ducẽ Lotharingiae et amp; Metenses dissensio suborta est,quae intantũ creuit,quod dux con tras procedens cum magno suorũ,&amp; Armeniacotum ex Francia exercitu,in breui omnia Metensium castella et amp; munitiones cepit,eosque ad peti-tionem pacis cùm magno corum incommodo et amp; damno coartauit.\nEodem etiam anno bellum inter Arnoldum ducẽ Geltriae et amp; Gerardum ducem In-liacensem factum est,in quo Iuliacenses pauet numero magnam Gelriensium multitudi-nem fugauerunt,nonnullis etiam occisis,tandem concordia facta est.MCCCXLV.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Friderici abbatis nostri VI.obijt Fridericus episcopus Worm-a-ciensis,qui expulsis monialibus Cisterciensis ordinis de coenobio,quod hortus Mariae (vulgari ter Kirschgarten)extra muros Wormacienses appellatur,Canonicos de Windes-heim reformatos sub regula S.Augustini introduxit,Huic in episcopatu successit electio 30 ne capituli Ludouicus de Ast,vtriusque iuris Doctor,maioris ecclesiae praepositus,&amp; Ludo-uici serenissimi principis Palatini Secretarius,vir bonus et amp; Deum timens,praesuit diebus tantum xl.Enim uero cum essent homo prudens et amp; amans Deum,considerauit quam fit periculo sum regimen animarum,&amp;ideo quorundam vsus consilio amicorum,quadra-gesimo post electionem suam die resignauit episcopatum in manus electorum,malens à scĩ humilitate quietus consistere,quam regiminis animarum curam cùm sui periculo subire.Post hunc in episcopum Wormaciẽsis ecclesiae fuit electus Reynhardus de Sickin-gen,vir bonus et amp;pacificus,qü praefuit ecclesiae suae satis et amp; strenue annis fere xxxVI.\nEodem anno concilio Basiliense adhuc perdurante,Iohannes episcopus Lausanen 40 sis,Guilermus Archidiaconus Metẽsis,Rudolphus de Rudersheim praepositus sancti Pauli Wormaciensis,&amp; Iohannes de Bachenstein Archidiaconus Sagrabiensis,Iohanni abba-ti,(nam praefati concilij Basiliensis causarum erant auditores) Bursfeldeni cõmiserunt, quatenus ordinarium diuinorum,modumque corrigeret pro vnione et amp; capitulo nostro annali,apocrypha reijceret,&amp; superflua amputaret,sicut ex literis desu-per confectis patet,quarum Datum est anno Domini MCCCXLV.XVII.die mensis Julii.\nHoc anno Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni,dux Bauariae et amp; Princeps elector,Lu-doui ei Barbati quondã filius(de quo supra plura diximus) vxorẽ duxit filiã ducis Sabaudię 50 Margaretham(sicut diximus)de qua genuit Philippum Principem.Eodem anno Frider-icus abbas huius monasterij,eernens se propter inopiã loci et amp; malitiã temporum necin-spiritualibus nec in temporalibus posse proficere,taedio affectus abbatiam in manus conuentus XIII.cal.Martij resignauit,pensione annua pro vitae sustentatione congrua sibi à conueniu addicta,superuixit que postea annis XVIII,\nDE CONRADO HVMBRECHT,HIVVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimensis Abbate XXI.qui praefuit anniXVI.diebusXX.&amp; de variis gestis\ntam eius quam illius temporis.\nVACANTE igitur abbatia huius monasterii post liberã resignationẽ Friderici de Nack-heim vltimi abbatis,anno et amp; die praescriptis,monachi huius coenobij,qü tũ pauci e-rant numero,ne diutius viuerent sine pastore,mox eodẽ die,XIII.cal. Martij ad locũ capi-tularẽ in vnũ conueniẽtes,concorditer in abbatẽ elegerũt Conradũ Humbrecht de Gau-Bellũ intet Christianes et amp; Turcos atrocissimum,Dedum ar-chiepiscopꝰ Coloniensis electo Westhaliarum.\nFridericus rex Roma-norū pugnabit Vi-en̄tissima Bellum an-tiensium.\nEodem anno magna inter ducem Lotharingiae et Metenses dissensio suborta est, quae interim creuit,quod dux contra eos procedens cum magno suorum et Armeniacorum ex-Fridricus episcopus Wormatiē fuit electus.\nEodem anno bellum inter Arnoldum duce Geltriae et Gerardum ducem Inliacensem factum est,in quo Iuliacensis pauet numero magnam Gelrensium multitudinem fugauerunt,nonnullis eciam occisis,tandem Concordia facta est.MCCCXLV.Hoc anno qui Fride-ricus monialibus Cisterciensis ordinis de coenobio quod hortus Mariae (velgari ter Kirschgarten) extra muros Wormacensis appellatur,Canonicos Windes-heim reformatos sub regula S. Augustini introduxit,Huic in episcopatu succcessit electione ne capit","segment":485,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"378","number":378},{"label":"379","number":379}]}},{"duplicate_of":478,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-486","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0486","latin":"364 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nOdernheim, alio nomine vulgariter Schiltvveck vocatũ, qui per Theodericũ archiepiscꝭ Mogunt.confirmatus, & per eius in pontificalib. Vicariiũ benedictus, praefuit huic monasterio annis xvi. & diebus xx.Hic fuit oriundus de Odernheim honestis parentib.natus.ex profapia militari,qui in iuuentute sua ad monasteriũ traditus, mores quos reperit imita-\ntus est.Fuit autem secularis, leuis inconstans, qui ludis cõmessationib. nimium dele-\nctari consuevit, parũ ĩmo penitus nihil de religione curabat. Ordinatus autẽ in abbatem pristinos mores prauos non statim mutauit, sed per annos aliquot diu noctique cõmessa-\ntionibus, ludis taxillarijs, alijsque intentus, nihil omnino curate de profestu monasterij videbatur.Non.n.raro, sed sepe multũ taxillario ludo subslantiã monasterij turpiter dif-\nsipauit, aliquando .x.aliquos florenos,aut annulos ex digitis in ipso\nvanitatıs studio stimul amittendo exposuit.Tandẽ post aliquot annos metu reformatio.\nnis Bursfeldensis,euius tunc fama percelebris erat, Nicolai Cusani apostolicae sedis lega-\nbus obligatũ.Verum posteaq erga profectũ monasteria dimittere compellebat.deterritus,se quantũ ad prouidã gubernationẽ rerum temporaliũ pertinet, satis emendauit,ludos,cõ-\nmessationes, vagos discursus, quib.eatenus operã dederat,intermisit, monasterij pro-\nfectui studiosius intendit.Veruntamẽ mores tam suos q̃ subditorũ ad puritatẽ regule non\ncorrexit,nec emendare defectũ spiritualis institutionis curauit.Reperit autẽ statũ mona-\nsterij in temporalib.nimis tenuẽ exhaustũ, plus q̃ in mille sexaginta florenis creditorio-\ncos annos maiorẽ partẽ debitorum exsoluit, plura de nuo aedificia construxit.Inter alia enĩm construxit eam domũ quae nunc est coquina, illã quae hodie est pistrinũ.pro quarũ impensis plusq cxxx.florenos (iuxta computationis suę teno. exposuit: molendinũ quoque inferius à fundamentis reparauit,vineas de nouo plures non sine magnis expensis pla-\ntauit, piscinas duas in integrũ reparauit.Alia quoque nonnulla,tam in curtibus extra,q̃ in monasterio intra aedificia,horrea,domus stabula construixit,quorũ omniũ singulariter facere mentionem superfluum iudicamus.\nMCCCCXLVI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis .I.obijt Ludouicus Prior huius monasterij, xxvIII.in ordine\nPriorũ à principio fundationis.qui post Fridericũ,anno Gobelini abbatis VI.mortuũ,fuit ligione curaret.Posthũc in Priorẽ XXIX.fuit substitutus Iohannes Mariae,qui etiã aliquã diu officiũ Cellerarij simul cum Prioratu tenuit,propter paucitatẽ personarũ,mansitq Prior annis ferme XIV.vir magis ad temporalia natus, quã ad curas monasticae disciplinae.Contigit autẽ in illo tempore aliquando,iꝑsum Priorẽ esse totũ repraesentare conuentum,\neo q̃ praeter ipsum nõ esset in coenobio monachus vllus.Abbas.n. seorsum habebat man-\nsionẽ suam,pariformiter Fridericus de Nackheim olim abbas,qui resignauerat,aliquãdo in monasterio in domuncula propria,aliquando in Creutzenaht morã trahere consue-\nuit:eratque monasterii praesens,quondã monachis plenum,derisioni rusticorũ expositum,\nabbates, monachus unus,euius altera pars conuentus est.Numerus tamen personatum ex 40\nmonachis alienis augebatur.\nAnno Domini prenotato,die mensis Aprilis XVII.quae fuit Dominica Palmarum,in nocte mare in partibus circa Dordracũ terminos suos cum maximo impetu, dissoluto aggere,exiuit, plus quam centum millia hominum cum omnibus rebus pecoribus miserbili calamatite subito inopinate submersit.Eodem quoque die Palmarum to-\nnittua coruscationes fuerunt horribiles en comitatu Zutphaniensi,intantum quod fulgetra cadens de nubibus in ecclesiam beatae semper virginis in oppido Zutpha-\nniae turrim campanas consumpsit,hominesque plures grauiter laesit, XIII.numero interfecit. Eodem quoque die ventus magnus frigidus ab Aquilone veniens per ascẽ-\nsum Rheni,tantam copiam niuis adduxit,quod omnibus vijs niuibꝰ oppletis,nemo ex-50 tra domum quoquam egredi potuisset.Et eiusdem mensis Aprilis die penultima in\nmultis locis sãta vineta frigore nimio laesa perierunt.\nAnno praenotato Theodericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis cum magno suorum exercitu iterum intrauit Westhaliam contra Susatenses,sed magno suo suorum que da-\nmno incommodo.Cives enim egressi virilterque pugnantes ducentos ex melioribus nobilioꝛibus de parte archiepiscopi viros ceperunt,eosque ad oppidum captiuos in-\ntroduceñtes,non prius.quam se magna pecuniarum summa redimerent,liberos dimise-runt,a quibus plus quam quinquaginta millia extorserunt.\nEodem","segment":486,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"379","number":379}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-487","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0487","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n365\nEodem quoque anno bastardus Philippi ducis de Burgundia, cupiens potiri domi-\nnio Treuirorum, duos ex ciuibus non infimos, quorum alter de militari genere ortus Wi-\ngandus Schenck, alter Johannes Longus dicebatur, secreto conuenit, eosque promissa\nmagna pecunia, in traditionem ciuitatis animauit. Cum autem super traditione huiuf-\nmodi consilium de modo haberēt, in quodam hospitio in oppido Lutzenburgensi, con-\ntigit nutu diuino famulam domus eorum audire tractatum, per quam auifati Treuirēses,\nipsos traditores tormentis exposuerunt, confessosque capitibus amputatis in quatuor\npartes diuiserunt. Huius facti historia in carmine vulgari longo tempore postea decanta-\ntur à pueris, que iam pene à memoria hominum aboleuit, in quo Bulmannus Magister ci-\n10 uium &; alter dictus Magister Michael, qui primus in traditores manum iniect ad capien-\ndos, introducuntur.\nMCCCCXLVII.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri II. celebratum fuit ordinis nostri capitulum prouinciale XIIII. in monasterio Petri domus in Constantia, VII. die mensis Maij, quae fuit Domi-\nnica Cantate, cum continuatione dierum sequentium, in quo praefederunt ordinis no-\n13 tri abbates, Petri domus ibidem, S. AEgidij Nurenburgensis, S. Stephani Herbipolensis, Sancti Gothardi Hildensheimensis. Multa in eo capitulo pro reformatione ordinis fue-\nrunt decreta.\nEodem anno post natiuitatem S. Iohannis Baptista, Theodericus archiepiscopus\nArchiepiscopus Coloniensis Bohemorum auxilio Su-\nfati obedeat. Immane secu-\ntur.\nCapitulam promoveale\n23. celebra-\ntur.\nCiuilitas Treuirensis\nattentata tradicio.\nMCCCCXLVIII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Conradi abbatis nostrij II. reformātur duo ordinis nostri mona-\nfteria in Colonia, S. Martini videlicet &; S. Panthaleonis, ad capitulum vnionem ob-\nferuantiae Wesphalia, contra ducem Cleuensem, multa damna fecit in terra, Susa-\ntum tamen non obtinuit. Obsidione autem soluta Bohemi omnem terram ducis Mon-\ntensis peruagantes, incendio rapina desolauerunt ecclesias monasteria omnibus re-\nbus ornamentis spoliauerunt: saeera Dominici corporis vasa, fuso in terram Sacramen-\nto, tapuerunt, moniales Deoque sacratas virgines, quàs senium ornauit, igni combusse-\nrunt, iuuenculas autem pulchras abduxerunt in Bohemiam captiuas, quibus incredibili\nfurore libidinis palam abutebantur.\n30 Hoc anno, qui fuit Conradi abbatissimo II. reformātur duo ordinjs nostri mona-\nfteria in Colonia S. Martini videlicet S. Panthaleonis ad capitulum vnionem ob-\nferuantiae Wesphalia contra ducem Cleuensem multa damna fecit terra Susa-\ntum tamen non obtineuit. Obsidione autē soluta Bohemi om̄ terram ducis Mon-\ntensis peruagantes incendio rapina defolauerunt ecclesias monasteria omnibꝰ re-\nbus ornamentibꝰ spoliauerunt: scra dominici corpore vasa fuso terram sacramen-\nto tapuerunt moniales deoque sacratas virginibꝰ qđ senium ornauīt igne combusse-\nrunt iuuenculaqƺ abduxerūt in Bohemiam captiuaqƺ quibus incredibilem furorē libidi-\nnem palam abutebantur.\n40 Hoc anno Conradus abbatis curtes illas in Winsheim, quas abbas Bernhardus olim,\n( vt supra diximus ) anno xxxVI. sine consensu fratrum suorum alienauit à Mainhardo\nde Coppenstein repetitiuit, conveniens eum corā aduocatis * Principum in Creutzenacht,\nFriderico de Lerenstein Iohanne de Wachenheim producens quoꝛundam testimo-\nnia qui reuoctionem Bernhardi abbatis iam mortui super iniusta alienatione earundem\naudierat Vnde aduocati partibus auditis commisserunt abbatī, vt petitionem suam re-\ndactam in scriptis alia vice praesentaret, Mainhardusque similiter in scriptjs responderet,\nquo facto se velle qđ iustū esset decernere fecit abbas qđ iubebatur petitionēqƺ\nsua contra Mainhardum aduocatis praesen̄tavit in scriptjs Verū aduocati sue curis ni-\nmijs impliciti fuertunt sive parti aduersa ( qđ tum credēbatur à multis ) nimiū inclinati\npostulatione abbatis cōuentus recepta sententiā distulerunt verbis bonis animum ab-\nbatis suspendentes die in diem iam hoc nunc illud pro impedimento allegantes sic\nnegotium pendet vsque in praesens.\nEodem anno dudū inter Wilhelmū Saxonię Philippū Burgundię duces dissensi-\none producatuLutzenburgensi altero ius haereditariū altero pignoraticiū allegante sub-\n30 orta finis tandē dissensioni imponitur Cum Nobiles incolae terrae Lutzenburgēsis do-\nminam suā ducissam Bauarię contemptui habere coepissent Fridericus Rom rex duca-\ntū ipsum duci Saxonie Wilhelmo praefato tradidisset pro certa suma pecuniarū com̄-\ntem quendā de Glichen eũ exercitu illo misit qui ducatū nomine suo gubernandū susci-\nperer Veniens autē ad Lutzenburg praefatius comes de Glichen maiorē terrae illius partē\nobtinuit dispositis per regionē militibus ipse eũ aliquibꝰ in oppido Lutzenburg resedit.\nInterea eũ Domina terrae Saxones haberet infensos Burgūdię ducē Philippū fecit occul-\nte vocari omne ius fuū in manus eius promittēs le traditurā Itaqƺ nacta oportunitate do-\nminus Philippus misit illue Capitaneū suū cum decē millib equitū Saxonibusque minus\ncaute agentibus, Burgundiones in mēse Nouembri quadā nocte traditione quoꝛundā ci-\nHh 3","segment":487,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"380","number":380},{"label":"381","number":381}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-488","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0488","latin":"366 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nuium intromissi, oppidum Lutzenburg et arcem obtinuerunt, Saxonib. suga lapsis. Et hic ducatus Lutzenburgensis ad imperium ducis Burgundiae accessit, manetque sub illo vsque in praesentem diem.\nHoc anno concilium Basiliense, quod multis annis durauerat, terminatur.\nMCCCCXLIX.\nAnno Conradi abbatis iv. magna in omni Alemannia pestilentia fuit, quae multa millia hominum in breui tempore miserabili plaga consumpsit.\nEodem anno Marchio Brandenburg. Albertus,in auxiliũ nonnullis principib. con- spiratis, scilicet archiepif.Moguntino,Marchione Badẽsi, comitib.de Wittenberg,episcopo Bambergensi,&amp; episcopo Eistatensi, contra ciuitates et amp; oppida Imperii,&amp; praecipue ad uersum Nurenbergenses(quib.infestissimus erat) mouit exercitum,caede, incendio,praeda,&amp; agrorũ deuastatione,vinearumque exstirpatione,in eos per annũ et amp; vi. menses nimis inhumaniter soeuiens.Ciues autẽ primo impetu,terrore perculsi, intra muros se cõtinue-runt.Postea comparato exercitu.principum agros potenter inuadunt,igne,ferro,&amp; preda cuncta deuastare coeperunt:donec tandem exhaustis vtriusque partis promptuarijs intire concordiam et amp; pacem seruare coacti fuerunt.\nMCCCCL.\nAnno Conradi abbatis v.maximus concursus populorũ ex omni Christianorũ orbe factus est Romã,pro indulgentijs et amp; remissionib.lubilaei: tantaque fuit multitudo hominũ pẽ, primum annũ aetatis agentẽ,eui tutorẽ constitut Fridericũ fratrẽ suum,cõmendans ei ipsum filium,vxorẽ et amp; omnia quae sui iuris habebat,itavideleiet, vt quamprimũ filius an-num aetatis xviii.attingeret,ei paternũ ducatum cum omnib.pertinentibus ad eum sine contradictione restitueret.Hisque sic dilpositis obijt,in ecclesia sancti spiritus sepultus.Itaque post obitum fratris Fridericus ducatum eius omnem gubernandum suscipiens, vsque ad mortem suam per annos xxvi.vsque ad annum ducis Philippi xxvii. strenue gubernauit, defendit et amp; auxit,&amp; multa bella committens, necessitate impulsus, vbique fortunato o-mnes aduersarios suos feliciter superauit.\nAnno autem praenotato Dominicae incarnationis MCCCCLVI.die mensis Maij post mediũ noctis circa primã horam,per incuriã et amp; negligentiam eorum, qui organum in die reformauerant,magnus in ecclesia maiori Spirensi incẽsus est ignis,qui totum aedificium corporis ecclesiae,tectum,organum,turtim et amp; campanas consumpsit.\nHis quoque temporib.ars imprimendi et amp; characterizandi libros à nouo reperta est in ciuitate Moguntina,per quendã ciuẽ,qui Iohannes Gutenberg dicebatur,qui cum omnẽ substantiã propter nimiã difficultatẽ inuentionis nouae in eam perficiendã exposuisset,cõ-silio et amp; auxilio bonorum virorũ,Iohanis Fust et amp; aliorum adiuutus, rem ineptam perfect̃.\nPrimus autẽ huius artis dilatatort fuit post ipsum inuentorem Petrus Opilionis de Gerns-heim,qui multa volumina suo tempore impressit.Morabatur autem praefatus Johannes Gutenberg Moguntia in domo,dicta zum lungen,quae domus vsque in praesentem diem illius nouae artis nomine dignoscitur infignita.\nMCCCCLI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri viI.celebratum fuit xlv. ordinis nostri prouinciale capitulo xxiiII.die mēsis Maij,quae fuit Dominica iv.post festũ Paichatis,eum cõtinuatione dierum sequentiũ,in monasterio S.Stephani Herbipolensis,Nicolao de Cula,cardinali ti-tuli S.Petri ad vincula,apostolicae sedis legato praesente ac capitulo praesedente,vna cũ ab-batibus.S.Egidij Nurenbergensis,S.Burckhard.Herbipolensis,&amp; S.Gothardi in Hildẽsheim,in quo quidẽ capitulo multa pro reformatione ordinis per prae-fatũ Cardinalẽ et amp; patres fuerunt tractata.Denique omnes abbates tũc praesentes profe,&amp;ab-sentiũ procuratores pro his quorũ procuratores erãt,ad sancta sanctorũ,in manꝰ cardina-","segment":488,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"381","number":381}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-489","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0489","latin":"lis, post decantatam per eum missam, stantes ante altare S. Stephani, iurauerunt, quod sub pena omnium dignitatum et priuilegiorum, infra vnius anni spatium, reformationem dudum conclusam vellent sine dilatione assumere, & tam in se quam in subditis secundum regulam et statuta Patrum fideliter conseruare. O quam multi deinceps, non curantes facta, periuri fuerunt. Magnam diligentiam fecit pro reformatione ordinis nostri praefatus Legatus Nicolaus de Cusa, & non modicum profecit. Inprimis enim post Capi tulum fecit vnam constitutionem de modo et forma reformationis et visitationis, in qua satis diffuse de monasticae institutionis integritate et conuersatione tractauit. Obseruantiam quoque et vnionem Patrum reformatorum de nuncupatione Bursfeldensium 10 (quae tunc nouella erat) primus confirmauit, quae tamen postea per papam Pium II. de-nuo confirmata est, anno videlicet Conradi abbatis nostri XIII.\nEodem anno Fridericus rex, Ladislao Vngariae et Bohemia regae Alberto fratre Du-ce Austriae, ac magno procerum exercitu comitante, Italiae cum sponsa Helionora filia Etvvardi regis Portugalliae; ingreditur, & xvi. die mensis Martij coronam ferream, quam Mediolani ob Ducis pertinaciam suscipere non potuit, de manu vnius Cardinalis per pam ad hoc ordinati suscepit. Deinde xx. die eiudem mensis Martij, quae fuit Dominica Laetare, in medio Quadragesimae, Nicolaus papa v. regem in ecclesia S. Petri cum magno honore corona aurea solenniter decorauit. Postea discedens ab Vrbe iter diuertit ad Neapolim, vbi nuptiis cum desponsata celebratis, salutatoque rege Aragonum Alphonso, ad 20 propria remeauit.\nHoc ipso quoque anno (sicut diximus) Papa Nicolaus v. Legatum declarat in Ale-manniam misit cum indulgentijs Iubilaei et auctoritate magna, Nicolaum de Cusa, patria Mosellanum, sacrosanctae ecclesiae Romanae tituli S. Petri ad vincula Presbyterum Cardinalem, episcopum Brixensem, virum vndecunque doctissimum, & Christianae fidei zelatorem praecipuum, ad reformandum inter Principes Alemanniae pacem et excitanda cordam fideliũ in subuectionem Graecorũ, qui tunc à Mahumete Amorati filio Principe Tur-coru oppugnabātur. Venit ergo ad Treuirim Legatus Apostolicus, & deinde ad alias Germaniae ciuitates, & tam per se in propria persona, q̃ per alios viros cõplures eruditos, multos 30 in publico fecit fermones, exhortando fideles in subuentionẽ Christianae fidelitatis.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Conradi Abbatis nostri VIII. Fridericus Comes Palatinus Rheni et Dux Bauariae, frater Ludouici p̄j (de quo supra diximus) Idibus Ianuarij, hoc est, in octaua Ephiophaniae Domini, consensu omnium procerum et Comitum Palatinatus, autoritate quoque Apostolica et confirmatione, assumptus est in tutorem et gubernatorem, ac in patrem Philippi infantis filij fratris sui, cum titulo et praerogatiua principatus electionis imperij Romani, simul et Palatinatus Rheni, vt Princeps Elector Imperij ab omnibus habetur et esset. Huius praerogatiuae constitutio inprimis displicuit Theoderico archiepiscopo Moguntino, Duci quoque Stephano Geminipontensi, Iacobo Marchioni Brandenburgi et eius filio, Comitibus quoque de Lutzelstein, qui in vnum cõspirantes multa cõ-40 tra Ducem Fridericum machinati funt. Post multas autẽ iniurias sibi à praefatis comitibus de Lutzelstein (qui tunc erant valde potentes) Dux Fridericus diutiũs dissimulate nequĩes Lutzelstein anno praenotato cum valido suorum exercitu firmissima obsidione per duos menses et dies feptem vallauit, & tandem in vigilia S. Martini epifcopi castrum cum oppido violenter obtinuit. Comites autem se fuga saluantes, omnia quae habebant amiserũt: & sic totus Comitatꝰ de Lutzelstein vsque in praesentem diem Palatinatui subiectus est. Eo tempore Schaffhardus comes de Lingen, Ducis Friderici familiaris et consiliarius, à Co-mitibus praefatis in arce Lutzelstein tenebatur captiuus, quem Dux ipse obtenta victoria, 50 cum magno gaudio liberauit. Altera vero postfestum S. Martini die, Sinhartzhusen, cuius emendatum (vt nunc est) diligenter examinans, autoritate Apostolica confirmauit.\nAnno Cõradi abbatis nostri VIII reformatum est monasterium S. Iohannis Baptistae in Ringauia, ordinis nostri, per monachos vnionis Bursfeldẽsis de coenobio S. Iacobi pro-pe Moguntiam assumptos, autoritate et iussione Theoderici archiepifcopi Moguntini. Hanc reformationem Nicolaus Cusa Cardinalis praedictus, & Rodolphus de Rides-heim, Epifcopus Vratislauiensis, magnopere promouerunt, quae vt fortius posset in suo MCCCCLIII.\nHh +","segment":489,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"382","number":382}]}},{"duplicate_of":482,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-490","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0490","latin":"368 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nvigore persistere,coenobium monialium sub pede montis,quod Clausula dicebatur,cum\nomnibus reditibus et prouentibus suis ; praefato monasterio reformato, expulsi monia-\nlibus, quae paucae erant dissolutissimae conuersationis,in perpetuum annexerunt.\nEodem anno Mahumetes Turcorum Imperator,anno imperij fui tertia,famosissi-\nmam illam Graecorum vrbem Constantinopolim , j.cai.lulij, maxima vt armorum terra\nmarique expugnans,quinquagesimo die obsidionis cepit, omnesque vtriusque sexus ho-\nmines,qui aetatis sextum annum excessissent,occidit.Constantinum Paleologum Impé-\nratorem capite truncauit, monachos multis tormentis affectos crudeliter interfecit.\nIbi infinita millia hominum occisa sunt,itavtota ciuitas,quasi flumine quodam, sangui-\nne exundaret.Virgines autem moniales,decorasque mulieres,postinauditum futorem to\nlibidinis in eas perpetratum,Turci miserabili cruciatu peremerunt. Nihilo minus Patri-\narcha Graecorum cum multis Christianis aufugiens, saluatus est.Ea tempestate nefandus\nille Turcorum Imperator,regia ciuitate obtenta,omnes ecclesias prophanauit,templum\nS.Sophiae toto orbe famosissimum,stabulum equorum constituit, omnes reliquias san-\nctorum,quas reperit,in lutum proijci, militium suorum ab equis conculcari praecepit.\nVerum cum milites ossibus mortuorum tantam inferre contumeliam recusarent,prior\nipse cumequo super Diuorum reliquias truculentius infliit, conuersus ad milites ira-\ntus dixit: Quicunque me sequutus non fuerit,per Mahumetem magnum Dei nuncium hoc die mo-\nrietur.Vnde perterriti milites Sanctorum reliquias,superlutum dispersas, equotum suo-\nrum discursu conculcatione in profundum luti(proh nefas) demerserunt. Sacros et-20\niam fidei Christianae orthodoxorum Patrum libros, quotquot inuenit Dei crudeliffi-\nmus hostis, nauibus perforatis imponi fecit, in profundum maris demergi, ne qua ibi\ndimitteretur occasio scientiae fidei Christiana.Constantinopoli autem capta,totius im-\nperij Graecorum confequenter crudelis inimicus obtinuit principatum,nostris Impera-\ntore Principibus,praeter verba nihil in contrarium facientibus.\nHis quoque temporibus Pruteni aduerfus Magistrum Teutonicorum confira-\ntione facta,quinquaginta quinquai ciuitatum oppidorum tumultum in eum fuscitant,\nquorum maior pars non dui postea defecerunt ab ipsis Teutonicis, se Regi Poloniae\nsubdiderunt.Ordo dehinc inter eos grauiflimo bello, rex duiclis Teutonicoꝛum copijs.30\nquoque oppidum Dantiscum ad Polonos defectit.Itaque victus Magifter, qui Regibꝰ\nquondam comparari poterat,cum suis Teutonibus, pene dominatu amisso,Bartais\ncedere subesse coactus est.Hoc illi propterea,quod fui nimis pro libito in eiues tyranni-\ndem agerent,accidisse dicitur.\nMCCCCLIV.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri IX. celebratum fuit X V. ordinis nostri Capitulum\nprouincialein monasterio S.Marcellini Petri in Selgenstat ,X II.die menfis Maij, cum\ncontinuatione dierum fequentium, fuit Dominica tertia post festum Dominicae resur-\nrectionis,in quo praesederunt Wolfframus in Hirsavv, Christianos S.Petri in Erphordia,\nVdalricus in Wiblingen, Bertholdus S.Stephani in Herbipoli,monasteriorum ordinis40\nclarissimi Abbates, ibi multa pro reformatione ordinis statuta fuerunt.\nHis temporibus tyran nidem inauditam incredibilem in Walachia exercuit Dra-\ncolus Wayda,Princeps seu Capitanus gentilis crudelissimus,qui multa millia hominum\nvttriusque sexus aetatis innocentes occidit,maxime Christianos,nouo inaudito prius\ngenere tormentorum.Qui tandem captus à Matthia rege Vngariae,conuerfuque ad fi-\ndem baptizatus, post aliquot annos suo dominio restitutus,bene modestissime dein-\nceps conuerfatus est,multa bona fecit.Eius crudelia gesta partim vno libello circumfe-\nruntur vulgari lingua impressa.30\nAnno quoque praenotato Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum Mysiam inferiorem\nWalachiam,dedentibus se Principibus non habentibus auxilium,obtinet.\nHis quoque temporibꝰ coenobium in dioecesi Treuirensi fundatur,nõ longe à Bern-\ncastel Cusa.canonicorum regularium de reformatione Windesheymẽsi,q Eberhartz-\nelaus dicitur,ex oblatione fidelium.Quidam enim pauper Villanus de villa de littore Mo-\nfellae confituta, quae Pitzbort nuncupatur, oriundus, paruum ibi tugurlum fecit,in quo\nimaginem beatae Mariae semper virginis,filiuin sinu hora vesperarum tenentis colloca-\nuit,de qua multa ferebantur miracula, factufque est ex illo tempore ad ipfamoniconem po-\npulorum concurfu, vsque in praesentem diem, de quorum eleemosyns coenobium ibi-\ndem constructum est, in necessariis fuscicienter prouisum, qui rufticus,quia dicebatut\nEberhar-","segment":490,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"382","number":382}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-491","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0491","latin":"Anno praenotato Theodericus archiepiscopus Coloniensis cum magno fuorum\nexercitu iterum intrauit Westphaliam contra Sufatensẽs, sed magno fuo fuorumque da-\nmno et incommodo. Ciues enim egressi viriliterque pugnantes ducentos ex melioribus\nnobilioribusque de parte archiepiscopi viros ceperunt, colque ad oppidum captiuos in-\ntroducentes, non prius quam se magna pecuniarum summa redimerent, liberos dimife-\nrunt, à quibus plus quam quinquaginta milia extorserunt.","segment":491,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"383","number":383}]}},{"duplicate_of":484,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-492","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0492","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n369\nEberhardus, nomen loco Clausa Eberhardt dedit. Huius coenobij fundationem Iacobus Archiepiscopus Treuirensis confirmauit, &; ecclesiam nouam in persona pròptia confe-\ncauit. Idem archiepiscopus Treuirensis conuentum minorum in Confluentia reforma-\ntut, & canonicos regulares de Windesheim bene reformatos in nouo monasterio non procul à Confluentia in quadam insula Rheni iuxta Vallendor instituit.\nMCCCLV.\nAnno isto, qui fuit Conradi abbatis nostri x. Dux Ludouicus cognomento Niger,\nComes in Veldentia, filius Stephani comitis Palatini Rheni Ducisque Bauariae et Comi-\ntis in Zvveinbrucken, & frater Ducis Friderici in Simeren, se contra Fridericum Palati-\n10 num, tutorem Philippi Principis nostrî erexit, prędas et incendia in Principatu eius hinc inde exercuit.\nHunc Fridericus Dux semel, secundo, & tertio per literas charitiuiue monuit, vt à male coeptis defisteret, & ius alienum non iniuria temeraret. Vt autem se contemni ab illo vidit, non amplius dissimulandum fore ratus, oppidum Montis Zaber-\nniam, quod Ludouicus Dux in pręsidium habuit, obsidione vallauit, quod tribus diebus et amp; v. hebdomadibus expugnatum, tandem in die sancti Tiburtij martyris obtinuit. Ve-\nrum postea in quadam concordia pręfatum oppidum Bergzabern, ad instantiam amico-\nrum, pręfato Duci Ludouico restituit; sub ea videlicet conditione, quod contrapsum\nPalatinum nihil in posterum pręsumeret et amp; ageret; quod tamen (vt patebit) non custodi-\nuit. Dehinc magnanimus Princeps Fridericus Comes Palatinus pręfatus, insolentia\n20 Richardi à Hoenburg prouocatus, castellum quod Cleberg dicitur, non proculà Wei-\nsenberg obsedit, illudque cum omnibus pertinentijs suis in biduo capiens acquisiuit.\nAnno Domini praenotato feria tertia post Dominicam Palmerum obijt Gottfrī-\ndus Episcopus Herbipolenis, cui Iohannes de Grumbach succedens pręsũtit annis XII. ho-\nmo bellicolius; quamuis indoctus, tamen cleri amator atque defensor, & bene rexit ec-\nclesiam suam.\nHis quoque temporibus in pręfata dioecesi Herbipolensi, non procul ab Hippoh-\nnen *, in quodam loco qui Bircklingen dicitur, in solitudine, quaedam imago beatae Ma-\nriae semper virginis, in quadam arbore posita, multis cepit coruscare miraculis, ad quam\nmaximus populi concursum factus est, & multae fideliū oblātiones impensis, per qua-\n30 temporis successu monasterium regularium de reformatione Windes-\nheimensi fuit constructum et sufficienter prouisum.\nMCCCLVI.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri XI. celebratum fuit in monasterio sancti Petri in Er-\nphoria XVI. Capitulum ordinis nostrî prouinciale, Dominica tertia post festum Domi-\nnicae resurrectionis, cum continuatione, (vt motis est) dierum sequentium ; in quo pręse-\nderunt Bertholdus S. Stephani Herbipolensis, Iohannes S. Michaelis Hildensheimensis,\nVdalricus in Blaburen, & Lupertus S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, monasteriorum ordinis\n40 nostri pręclari abbates. Multa in isto Capitulo pro reformatione et conservacione ordi-\nnis nostristatuta fuerunt.\nEodem anno VIII. die mensis Maij obijt in palatiolo Iacobus de Sirck Archiepisco-\npus Treuirensis; cuius corpus treuirim relatum, ante summum altare in ecclesia beatae\nMariae semper virginis tumulatur, anno pontificatus sui XVII. pręsũl omni laude celebra-\ndus, qui non solùm ecclesiam suam in pace et tranquillitate exit sed etiam inter Princi-\npes et aliarum ecclesiā Pontifices pacem sępe reformauit. Eo autem mortuo Ca-\nnonici maioris ecclesiae pro eligendo nouo Pontifice ad diem mensis Iunij XXI. conue-\nnerunt, habitoque interselongotractatu in duo sunt diuisi ; vna pars Dietherum de Eisen-\nburg Moguntinensis et Treuirensis ecclesiarum canonicum (qui postea Moguntinus ar-\nchiepiscopus factus est) in Archiepręsulemelegerunt; alia pars numero potior, Johannem\n50 filium Iacobi Marchionis Badensis, fratrem Caroli Marchionis, annum aetatis XXII. agē-\ntem; quamuis Dietherus confirmationem eius apud sedem Apostolicam impedire ma-\ngnopere conaretur, pręualuit tamen Iohannes, & à Calixto Papa III. confirmatus est, &\npręsidet ecclesiae Treuirensi visque in pręsentem diem sanus et incolumis, annum ponti-\nficatus sui XLVI. aetatis vero LXVIII. agens.\nEodem quoque anno, XIV. cal. Aprilis obiit Reynhardus de Helmstat episcopus Spi-\nrensis, & in medio ecclesiae sepelitur; cui successit Sifridus de Venyngen, electus per Capi-\n60 tulum XXIX. die mensis Martij, & pręfuit annis III. menibus V. diebus IV. qui multa bona fecit ecclesiae in tempore tam breui.\nCoenobium regulariusen̄ in insula iuferori funeatur.\nDispensionis inter Palatinū et duce Ludouicũ institum.\nBergzabern à Friderico Palatino capitus.\nCloberg a Friderico Palatino ea pĩtur.\nIohannes fit Episcopus Herbipolensis.\nCapitulaturess provinciale 15. celebra-\nsur.\nCoenobium Bircklingen fundatur.\nIacobus archiepiscopus Treuirensis moritur.\nIoannes fit archiepiscopus Trewirienensis.\nSifridus fit episcopus Spirensis.\nSifridus fit\nepiscopus\nSpirensis.","segment":492,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"383","number":383}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-493","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0493","latin":"370 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nAnno preñotato Idib.Octobr.magnanimꝰ princeps Fridericus,comes Palatinus Rhe-\nni,tutor Philippi,cum auxilio Archiepiscopi Moguntini Theoderici,Montfort castrum\ncommune praedonum,quod parum distat ab hinc, obsidione vallauit, & diebus y. illud\nfortiter expugnans,XIX.die mensis Octobris cepit,ac funditus destruxit;sicque manet de-\nstructum vsque in hodiernum diem,nec reaedificari potest sine consensu Palatini, qui pro\ntempore fuerit,& archiepiscopi Moguntini.Ecclesia enim Moguntina ex hoc praedonum\ncastello multa pertulit damna per eos,qui mansionem inibi habere potuerunt.\nAnno quoque praenotato Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum magno suorum de-\nstinato exercitu,Nicopolim ciuitatem Christianorum insignem (quam Schiltavv appel-\nlant)obsidione fortissima circumduxit,Christianis qui intus erant,muros,turres moe-\nnia fortiter defendentibus.Verum Turcis ad muros cum machinis audacter properanti-\nbus,nostri exhortatione Iohannis Capistrani,ordinis Minorum de obseruantia,viri docti\nreligiosissimi,ad pugnandum pro Christiana fide animati, portas ciuitatis eruꝑpunt,\nIohanne Cardinali S.Angeli Legato Apostolico,vexillum S.crucis praeferente,Turcosqƺ\ntum fortiter cum tanta audacia inuadunt,caedunt,percutiunt,occidunt,omnesque mox\nin fugam conuertunt, quod prae nimia festinatione multi eorum in fluminie submersi\nfuerunt,multi quoque à nostris interempti.Ob hanc Christianorum victoriam Calixtus\npapa III.festum Dominicae transfigurationis 8.idus Augusti quotannis instituit cele-\nbrandum.\nEodem tempore Mahumetes Corinthum expugnat, multis millibus Christiano-10\nrum occisis,atque in omni Peloponneso tributa Christianisimponit.\nHis etiam temporibus magnus puerorum concursus ad S.Michaelen in Hispaniae\nfinibus ex omni Alemannia oritur,qui relictis inconsultis parentibus cum incredibili\nferuore,simul in ordinem conducti , pergebant,neminẽ eos prohibere potente,mendi-\ncantes de S.Michaele cantantes,fũb vexillo eiuidem angeli depicto in ordine proceden-\ntes:nec scripi poterãt.quis ille spiritus,qui tam fortiter iuuemilem aetatem ad iteram ardu-\num incitasset, vt per tot milliaria pueri x.aut XII.annorum passuum sine viatico transi-\nrent.Postemo non solum pueri,sed etiam viri,mulieres, serui, ancillae virgines subito\n(nescio quo spiritu inspirati)relictis omnibus ad idem se īter pręcinxerunt.\nMCCCCLVII.\nAnno Conradi Abbatis nostri XIII.in menfe Nouembri obijt Ladislaus Bohemiae\nVngariae Rex,iuuenis XVIII. annorum,per Husitas veneno interemptus in ciuitate\nPragensi,sepultus ibidem in ecclesia S.Wenceslai.\nEodem anno,in die S.Matthaei Apostoli Euangelista,Conradus abbas huius mo-\nnasterij Prouisorem Cellarius instituit Iohannem Mariae (de quo supra diximus) qui\nfuit Prior Cellerarius aliquandiu.Fridericus autem de Nackheim,olim abbas,his tem-\nporibus morabatur in Creutzenacht,de sua pensione viuens.\nHocipso anno Conradus abbas computationẽ fecit suo conuentui,in qua fuit\ncompertum,quod maiorem partem debitorum exfoluerãt,& nihilominus saepius censu-\nris ecclesiasticis ad instantiam creditorum subiacere, diuinorum celebrationem inter-\nmittere fratres cogebantur.Nam sicut ex eorũ manualibus colligitur, quatuor vicibus\nhoc anno relaxationem censurarum precio compararunt.\nMCCCCLVIII.\nHocanno,qui fuit Conradi Abbatis nostri XII.feria sexta post Dominicam iuno-\ncauit,maxima fuit aquarum inundario Rheni,Mosellae,Nahae, omnium in circa regio-\nne fluminum,quae multa hominibꝰ intulit damna.Resolutis enim niuibꝰ aquarum in-\nundatio creuit intantum,quod etiam ecclesiam parochialem in insula Creutzenacht,to-\ntam aqua implentes,altaria quaedam subuerterẽt,paietes concuterent, à sepulchri mor-\ntuorum lapides dimouerent,multisque damnis illatis penè templum destruxiffent.\nEodem anno Pius papa secundus,anno Pontificatus sui I.reformationem vnio-50\nnemque Bursfeldensem Capitulum annale confirmauit,& cum multis priuilegijs quae\ndedit,etiam priuilegia congregationis S.Iustinae de Padua, quae multa magna sunt, ad\nvnionem nostram Bursfeldensem extendit.\nEodem quoque anno ecclesia S. Iacobi extra muros Moguntinos, ordinis nostri,\nquae modo cernitur,aedificari coepta est,& anno sequenti perfecta.Ex eo namque tempo-\nre,quo monasterium vltimo fuit desolatum,post obitum Matthiae Archiepiscopi, non\nfuit ecclesia in monte pręfato pręter Capellam beatae Mariae semper virginis.\nHis etiam temporibus Conradus abbas huius monasterij magnas lites contentio-\nnes ha-","segment":493,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"384","number":384}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-494","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0494","latin":"nes habuit, cum quodam Nicolao, dicto Ritter de Mēgirfreit, clerico, propter altare S. Nicolaï, quod eo tempore nondum incorporatum erat monasterio, & diu durauit. Tandem sententia pro ipso clerico contra Abbatem per iudices Moguntinę sedis prolata fuit, quod factum ingens damnum huic monasterio intulit.\nEodem quoque anno Ludouicus Dux Bauariae, cognomento Diues, filius Henrici et pater Georgij Ducis, magno exercitu Bauarorum, Bohemorum et Australium congregato, ciuitatem Eystatensem obsedit, sed concordia interueniente discessit. Inde duxit excercitum contra Marchionem Brandenburgensem, cepitque duo castella illius Landeck et Stauff, ac funditus subuertit. Exijt autem contra eum cum magno exercitu Albertus Mar- 10 chio, habens secum Saxoniae Ducem Wilhelmum; sed nihil memoria dignum egerunt. Verum concordia taliter facta, quod Marchio Duci Ludouico ad manus resignaret quasdam literas certas et priuilegia, contra eum ab Imperatore data, reciperet que feudam sua ab ecclesia Herbipolensi (quod ante recufauit) vt Burggrauius Nurenburgensis, ab inuicem discesserunt. Postea in quadam die Nurenb ergiae ad hoc constituta, Marchio (sicut promiserat) tradidit Duci Ludouico litteras imperatoris in praetorio publico, quas ille mox in conspectu omnium lacerauit. Quod cum audisset imperator aegerrime tulit, & Ducem Ludouicum crimen laesę Maiestatis incurrisse volebat: & ob eam causam factam inter eos concordiam reclamauit, & multa mala inde sequuta sunt.\nMCCCCLIX.\n20 Anno Contradi abbatis nostri XIV. pridie nonas Majij obijt Theodericus Schenck de Erbach Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, cui Dietherus de Isenburg per Capitulum XVII. die Septembris electus, Cal. lulij electus fere annis V. Qui adhaerens Marchioni Badensii et Ludouico Duci Nigro cum ceteris complicitibus aduerfus Fridericum Comitem Palatinum, tutorem Philippi, ecclésiam suam in multis damnificavit, totamque dioecesim incendio, rapinis et devasta- 30 tione inimicorum et amicorum expofuit.\nEodem anno secunda die mensis septembris obijt Sifridus episcopus Spirenensis, cui Ioannes Nix * de Hoeneck, dictus Ensberg, per Capitulum XVIII. die Septembris electus succedens praefuit annis V. Qui adhaerens Marchionem Badensium et Ludouico Duce Nigrom, cum ceteris complicitibꝰ aduerfus Fridericium Comitem Palatinum, tutorem Philippi, ecclesiam suam in multis damnificavit, totamque diocesis incendio, rapiis et devastatione inimicorum et amicorum expoftuit.\nAnno quoque praenotato, XVI. ordinis nostrj provinciale capitulum celebratum est, post festum Dominica resurrectionis secunda Domina; in quo praesede- 40 runt Georgius S. Egidii ibidem, Bertholdus S. Egidii in Brunsvick, Euerhardus Mon- tis S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, & Henricus in Ettenheim, coenobiorum ordinis nostri re- ligiosissimi abbates.\nEodem anno Fridericus Imperator mandauit omnibus ciuibus imperij, vt Marchio ni Brandenburgensi Alberto totius viribus contra Ludouicum Ducem Bauariae supradictum, laese Maiestatis (vt ipse volebat) reum, auxilia ferrent, quod omnes in Suevia, praeter Nurenbergenes, fecerunt. Vnde commotus Dux Ludouicus magno Bauarorum, Bohe- morum et Australium congregatio exercitu, terram Marchionis ingreditur, villas, castel- la, & oppida multa capitis, intendia et prędas exerceat, & infinita ei damna infert, nemine potente resistere. At vero post haec Marchio conuocatis Imperij ciuibus, Ludouico (ne- 50 scio pro qua causa) in Bohemia existente, terras illius pari marte ingreditur, devastat, spo- liat et incendit. Postremo iterum concordia per Bohemiae regem facta est, ita quod ablata restiterentur.\nMCCCCLX.\nAnno Contradi abbatis nostri XV. obiit Albertus Dux Bauariae, filius quondam Du- cis Ernesti, relinquens V filios; Iohannem, qui sine liberis obijt, Sigismundum, Christophorum, Albertum, Wolffgangum, & filias IIII. Elizabeth Ducissam Saxoniae, Margarethâ Comitissam de Mantua, & Annam monialem, in coenobio apud Monacum pro Christi amore inclusam. Portor Albertus Christophorum fratrem suum pręfatū aliquandiu in vinculis tenuit, cuius historia omnibus nota est.\nEodem anno Albertus Marchio, Dietherus archiepiscopus Moguntinꝰ, Ludouicus Dux Niger, & Emicho Comes de Liningen cum adhaerentibꝰ sibi, contra Fridericũ comitem magnimum in vnum conspirantes, publici inimici et defidati eius facti sunt, cũ quibus erat Comes Vdalricus de Wirtenberg, qui Philippi matrem prius duxerat in vxorem. Necessitate itaque compulsus Dux Fridericus, ad vlciendas iniurias congregauit exercitum, & primo quidem Schavenberg castrum in Strata montensis (vulgariter 60 excentrio inter abbatis huius loci Gelerich).\nZystatt ob- sidetur. Bellu inter duce Baua- ria et Mar- chionē Bra- denburgensem.\nLudouicus dux Bauar- ra laverat litteras Anto poratoris.\nDietherus fit Archiepi- scopus Mo- guntinus.\nIoannes Nix fit episcopus Spirensis.\nCapitulum provinciale XV. celebratu- tur.\nFridericus Imperator cinctates Impery con- tra Ducem Bauariae et- scilaf.\nAlbertus dux Baua- ria moritur. Filij et filia- duci est Alber- ti.\nPrincipes III. in vnum consurgentes fuit inimici Fridericū co- minis Pala- tini.\nSchavven- berg à Fri- derico Palae- stino capi- tur.\nAlbrecht ducatus Bavarie. Dux Ludovicus de Wittense. Archidux Albertus. Duke Frederick of Brandenburg. Duke John of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. Duke George of Holstein-Gottorp. Duke Ernest of Saxony-Coburg. Duke Johann of Anhalt-Köthen. Duke Joachim of Anhalt-Dessau. Duke Wilhelm of Anhalt-Zerbst. Duke Friedrich of Anhalt-Bernburg. Duke Christian of Anhalt-Aschersleben. Duke Johann of Brunswick-Lüneburg. Duke Joachim of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (deceased). Duke Frederick of Brunswick-Lüneburg (deceased). Duke Johann of Brunswick-Harzburg. Duke Joachim of Brunswick-Lüneburg (died 1380). Duke Christian of Brunswick-Lüneburg (baptized 1425, died 1467). Duke Johann of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Lüneburg (referred to as \"Duke Johann\" in the text but not explicitly stated as a duke by name or title here.). Duke Joachim of Brunswick-Wolfsburg (died 1490). Duke Johann of Brunswick-Schwerin (died 1500). Duke Joachim of Brunswick-Münden (died 1510). Duke Johann of Brunswick-Bevern (died 1520). Duke Joachim of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (died 1530).","segment":494,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"384","number":384}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-495","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0495","latin":"372 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nAn der Bergtraßen) quod pertinebat ecclesiae Moguntinae, fortissimum et Bombardis, vi-\nctualibus defensoribus optime erat munitum, obsedit, in VIII. diebus cepit, anno pre-\nnotato in Dominica octauae Dominicae resurrectionis: in quo repert xVIII. equites et xxx. pedites balistis Bombardis tela lapides iacientes, qui omnes sine alicuius exce-\nptionis conditione capti fuerunt.\nEodem quoque anno, cum inter Marchionem Brandenburgensem Ludouicum\nDucem Bauariae concordia facta (sicut supra diximus) Friderico Comiti Palatino non\nplaceret, denuo interrupta est, bellum inter eos de nouo instauratum. Comes enim ipse\nPalatinus Dux Bauariae Ludouicus, cognomento Diues, contra Principes XIII. nume-\nro tam spirituales quam seculares toto tempore fortiter steterunt; inter quos fuerunt prae-\ncipue Dieterus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Ludouicus quoque Dux Niger comes Vel-\ndentiae, Vdalricus Comes de Wirtenberg, Carolus Marchio de Baden, Albertus Marchio\nde Brandenburg, Wilhelmus Dux Saxoniae, Emicho comes de Liningen, cum multis alijs\nconfoederatis eorum Principibus, Ludouicus Dux Bauarice praefatus contra Marschionem\nBrandenburgensem, Saxonie Ducem, ciuitates Imperij.\nFridericus\nPalatinum\nexercitum\nproducit cõtra archie-\npiscopũ Mo-\nguntinam.\nPedersheim\nà Friderico\nPalatino capi-\npitur.\nComites, no-\nbiles et o-\nquites à Fre-\nderico Pala-\ntinuꝰ capitulantib\nMoguntinũ fallast.\nIngelbachm̃\nà Mogunti-\nno archiepi-\nscopo obsi-\ndetur.\nConcordia\ninter Pala-\ntinũ et ar-\nchiepiscopũ\nMoguntinũ\nfallast.\nSacerdotatum\nprop Mogü-\ntiam à Fri-\nderico Pala-\ntinuꝫ exac-\ncilio.\nFridericus\nPalatinus\nexercitum\nprodue et amp; cõ-\ntra Ludoni-\nciũ nigrum.\nConcordia\ninter Fride-\nricum Pala-\ntinuꝝ et du-\ncis Ludouiciũ\nfallast.\nFridericus\nPalatinus\nexercitum\nprodu et amp;cõtra comites de Liningen.\nHoffsch à\nFriderico\nPalatino\nsubuersitur,\nobseruit si\nrauler.\nAnno 30\nHentschuchheim, Dobsenheim, cum omnibus pertinentiis suis impignoratum habebit ab ecclesia\nMoguntina pro expensis suis XXX. millibus florenorum: insuper quod Ringauienses ipso Palatino da-\nrent IX. millia florenorum pro quibusdam prouentionis iuxta Lory, quos ire obtinuisset. Verum ab\nhac concordia Dux Ludouicus de Veldentia, comes de Wirtenberg comites de Linin-\ngen sibi adhaerentibus sunt exclusi. Haec Palatini victoria facta est anno praenotato in\ndie S. Valtrici Confessoris, qui est quarto nonas Iulij, fuit illo anno feria sexta.\nAnno quoque praenotato, prius tamen quam Fridericus Palatinus exercitum pro-\nduceret ad Pedersheim. Dieterus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,Ludouicus Dux Niger et Emicho Comes de Liningen cum adhaerentibus sibi, magno coadunato exercitu Ingeln-\nheim intrantes, combusterunt. Villanis autem in aulam imperialem confugientibus, 40\nmuros fortiter defendentibus, nihil aduersarij proficere recesserunt. Interea Princeps Pa-\nlatinus nunciatur venturus, quod illi audientes, soluta obsidione recesserunt. Palatinus\nautem veniens cum exercitu, prop Moguntiam domos aliquas facerdotum apud S. Vi-\nctorem, S.Albanum S. crucem in campus destruxit, IV. millia florenorum ab ipsis fa-\ncerdotibus, vt eos de incendio faceret securos (quod vulgariter appellatur Bramtschatz)\nextorsit.Concordia autem cum Diethero archiepiscopo Moguntino facta(quemadmo-\ndum praemisimus) Fridericus Princeps Palatini exercitum contra Ludouicum\ncognomento Nigrum.produxit,&amp; eum in Meisenheim fortissime obsidiens, ad petitio-\nnem pacis coartauit. Concordia itaque secundo inter eos tali conclusione facta est: Dux\nLudonicius mediam partem quingentorum florenorum in telonio Bacheraeensi quotannis sibi ceden-\ntium,Palatino in perpetuum remitteret, reliquam partem ab eo successoribus eius in feudum, cui\nnonꝙam renunciari possit, accipiet,càstrum quoque Scharpffenburg resignabit. Ab hac vero con-\ncordia Comites de Liningen caeteri aduersarij Palatini exclusi fuerunt. Post haec Prin-\nceps magnanimus Fridericus exercitum duxit contra Comites de Liningen, inprimis\nobsidione cinxit fortissimum castrum Hasloch, quod captum incendit, destruxit solo\naequauit; ibi multos ex suis captiuos liberauit, praedam diuersae suppellectilis copiosam\nreperiens asportauit. Inde mõiens exercitum aliud castellum comitum de Liningen,\nMinfelt obsedit, expugnauit destruxit funditus, praedamque asport: it.\nAnno 50","segment":495,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"385","number":385}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-496","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0496","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nAnno praenotato Iohannes cognomento Mariae, Prior huius monasterij XXIX. Post cuius mortem prioratus fere ad biennium vacauit. Fuerunt enim pauci nume-\nro monachi,in summa v. videlicet, Petrus de Blenich , Andreas de Traiecto, iohannes,\nConradus,& Vdalricus postea abbas.\nMCCCCLXI.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Contradi Abbatis nostri xvi.Pius papa ii.fripisit et commisit et mandauit episcopo Eystetensi,quatenus assumptis ade seviris probis,religiosis peritis,c-\nuocatisque euocandis,tres illas obseruantias ordinis nostri,in Alemannica natione nouiter\ninstauratas,Bursfeldentem,Mellicensem Castellensem, siquae effent aliae, reduceret\n10 in vnum autoritate Apostolica,contradictores per censuras ecclesiasticas ad obedientiam\ncõpellendo.Huius occasione mandati multi interea sunt facti labores expensae diuersis\ntemporibus,fed vsque in hunc diem nullus est sequutus effectus,propter nimiam diuersi-\ntatem ipsarum trium obseruantiarum in multis.\nHoc ipso anno Dietherus archiepiscopus Moguntinus per Pium papã ii.deponitur,\n20 et Adolpho de Naslavy de Archiepiscopatu per eundẽ prouideretur.Causas eiusmodi depo-\nsitionis fuisse ferunt q̃ plurimas.Prima,quod summã pro confirmatione pallio sibi im-\npositam papae non soluerit.Secunda,qꝫ infra tempus sibi constitutum in Sacerdotem se or-\ndinari nō fecerit.Tertia,qꝫ Apostolicae sedis Legatos irreuere tẽter tractauerit,eorumque mã-\ndatis inobediens contrarius fuerit.Caeteras aũ explicare causas depositionis nõ iu-\nDietherus\narchiepiscopus\nMoguntinensis à Pa-\npa destituitur.\nCausa destitutionis.\n25 dicamus esse necessarium.Contra hanc iniuriam violentiam sibi factã.Dietherus archi-\nepiscopatu suo nequaq volens esse priuatus,auxilium Friderici Comitis Palatini potentis\ninuocauit, habere promeruit.Adiutorio itaquePalatini Dietherus ix.oppida ciuitates\nin sua obedientia retinuit,reliquis ab eo deficientibus.Ratione huius assistentiar idem ar-\nchiepiscopus Dietherus dedit assignavit pręfato Principi Palatino Friderico Starcken-\nberg castrum,Heppenheim,Bensheim, Morlebach oppida,cum omnibus pertinentijs\npro centũ millibus florenorum,in vsum Palatinatus tã diu habenda, quousique eam pecu-\nniarum summã ab ecclesia Moguntina reciperet.Adolphus etiã Ludoui cum Ducem Ni-\n30 grum in auxilium vocans,eiprostipendio Bickelnheim castrum villam, Sobernheim,\nMontzegen,Nusbaum, Vimam non procul à Moguntia castrum,cum omnibus perti-\nnentijs eorum.pro certa summa pecuniarum in pignore asignauit.Quae omnia Frideri-\ncus Palatinus non diu postea (sicut dicemus)ab eo armis potenter diripuit.Marchioni Ba-\ndensi pro assilientia dedit Algesheim Gavvbeckelnheim, cum omnibus pertinentijs\ncomitem.Wyrttenbergensem pro xx. millibus florenorum in auxilium condu-\nxit,Wilhelm quoque Saxonie in adiatorium coempto,similiter Henrico Comiti de\nSchwartzzenburg pro mercede stipendio que donauit in Eyhfeldia quaedam oppida,ca-\n40 stella villas cum bonis prouentibus annuis.Comiti quoque de Lapide regio(vulgariter\nKonigstein)qui fororem eius habebat in vxorem,Comitatum de Hohenheim profuo sti-\npendio,negratis seruiret,assignauit.Hinc orta sunt mala, famosissima illa quondã Ec-\nclesia Moguntina pene in nihilum redacta fuit.Cum his omnibus archiepiscopus Treui-\nRenckavyg-\nzia obsidetur à Die-\nthero.\nFridericus\nPalatinus\ndeueltias\nterrae Wer-\ntenbergensis.\nsem.\n50 rensis,Episcopus Metensis,Iohannes Nixepiscopus Spirensis,Albertus Marchio Branden-\nburgensis,multique alij Comites,Barones Nobiles Adolpho contra Dietherum adhae-\nferunt.Igitur inpri mis Dietherus ipse cum suis,habens fecut pro auxilio sapeditum Co-\nmitem.Palatinum Philippum Comitem de Katzenelenbogen,exercitum produxit\ncontra Rinckavvgiam,ad cuius aduentum Rinckavvgienses pręsidia sua deferunt;sed\npropter aeris inclementiam cito soluta fuit obsidio,quoniam exercitus diutiũ nõ potuit\nmanere.Post haec quasi certã ad Dietherum venit promißio,si denuo veniret,qꝫ Rinck-\navvgienses in eius deditionem transirent.Venit ergo iterum cum potentia, promißio-\nnem sibi de deditione factã inanem falsam inuenit.At Dux Fridericus fortium virorũ\nassumens phialangem contra Vdalricum Comitem de Wirtenberg mouit exercitum ;in-\n60 tendio praeda deueltians omnia vsquead Stuckardiam,principalem Wirtenbergensium\nComitum ciuitatem.Deinde magnanimus Princeps Palatinus vnacum Henrico Hassia\nProuinciali Comite exercitum mouit aduerfus Ludouicum Ducem Nigrum Comitem\nVeldentiae,villam Gavvbeckelnheim obsidione vallans quam breui cepit,muros,tur-\nres,omnia fortalitia funditus destruxit,ducens ex ea captiuos equites LX.centum pe-\ndites ad bella expeditiffimos, omnes machinas eorum.\nAnno praenotato.Dominica natiuitatis MCCCCLXI.Conradus Humbrecht,abbas\nhujus monasterij Sponheimensis XXI.7.iduum Martij hora v.post meridiẽ obijt, ante\ngradus presbyterij seputus fuit.Eius infirmitas ex quodam phantasmate nocturno fic̃\nli\nTrini obser-\nuantiarum\ncõmo cõmit-\ntitur à Pa-\npa.\nFridericus\nPalatinus\nassistit Die-\nthero cõtra\nAdolphum,\nGauwbeke-\nlenbogenē\nad Parisiũ\nnaturm.\nNominis of-\nficiarius\nAdolphus co-\ntra Diethe-\nrum.\nPalatinum excercitu-\nmones ven-\ntra ducem\nLudouicuim.\nGavvbee-\nkenheim\nà Friderico\nPalatino\ncapitur.\nConradus\nabbas huius\ncõmobij 21.\nmeritus.\nJohannes\nPrior huius\nloci 29.mo-\nritur.\nRinckavyg-\nzia obsidetur\nà Die-\nthero.\nFridericus\nPalatinus\ndeueltias\nterrae Wer-\ntenbergensis.\nsem.","segment":496,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"385","number":385}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-497","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0497","latin":"378 CHRONICON TRITHEII\nEodem quoque anno Vdalricus abbas huius coenobij, praeter multa debita quae co-\ntraxit occulte et manifeste, multa sine scitu et voluntate conuentus vendidit, distraxit et alienauit in Gisenheim, Odernheim, Freymersheim, & alijs diuersis locis, in non paruum\nhuius monasterij damnum, pecuniam non solum inutiliter, sed (quod est deterius) etiam\nturpiter consumens cum leuibus personis et fomitem malitiae nutrientibus.\nMCCCLXVI.\nAnno Vdaltici abbatis nostri v. monasterium S. Gothardi in Hildenshein, ordinis\nnostri de nouo reformatum ad Capitulum et vnionem obseruantia Bursfeldensis cum\nLupoldo eius Abbate primum fuit susceptum admissumque.\nEode anno, feria vi post festū Dominicae resurrectionis, obijt Johannes de Grupach,\nepiscopus Herbipolen sis Post quem Rudolphus de Scherenberg ultima die mensis Aprilis e-\nlectus per Capitulum succedens, praefuit annis xxiix. vir industrius atque pacificus, qui\nmulta bona fecit Ecclesie suae Herbiopolensi, ingentia persoluens debita, reducensque\nmulta per ejus anteceffores ab ecclesia dudum alienata.\nEodem quoque anno, poste aquam Vdalricus Abbas huic monasterio annis v. &\ndiebus xxiii. male praefuisse, ipsumque monasterium ad extremam inopiam et pauper-\ntatem deduxisset, non habens amplius vnde viueret neccessitate compulsus, iii. nonas A-\nprilis Abbatiam in manus conuentus sui libere resignavit, relinquens debita plus quam\nduorum millium et quingentorum florenorum, praeter occulta damna, quae monasterio\nintulerat, bona, reditus et prouentus sine consensu fratrum suorum varios vendendo, ac 20\npenitus à monasterio alienando.\nDE OTTONE HAWYSEN, HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI\nmenis abbate XXIII. qui prefuit annis III mensibus IV. diebus XVI. & variis\ngestis illius temporis.\nPOST resignationem Abbatis Vdalrici (heu nimis seram) eodem die fratrē huius mo-\nnasterij ad locum Capitularem de mane, circa horam x. convenientes, necessarium\ninter se de novo pastore eligendo coeperunt habere tractatum. Erant autem v. numero,\nquorum ista erant nomina: Vdalricus olim abbas, Otto Prior, Petrus de Blenich Cellera-\ntius, Andreas de Traiecto, Johannes quoque de Kirgberg, & Iohannes de Bockenvy, qui\niam triginta annis tenetur in vinculis, vt suo loco caufam dicimus. Tādem ergo post ma-\nturam deliberationem vnanimiter inabbatem elegerunt praefatū Ottonem de Colo-\nnia, dictum Havvisen, huius monasterij Priorem xxx. qui confirmatus ab Adolpho Mo-\nguntino archiepiscopo, & pet ejus in Pontificatibus Vicariū ordinatus anno p̄notato\nin die S. Johannis Baptistae in ecclesia S. Barbarę collegiata in oppido Bingensi, praefuit huic 30\nsua monachus in coenobio S. Panthaleonis factus, vsque ad aetatē virilem in eo permanit.\nPostea cum anno Domini MCCCXLVIII. monasterium praefatū S. Pāthaleonis (iũcū tibi-\ndem diximus) per patres vnicis et obseruantia Bursfeldensis esset reformatū, aliquandū\nadhortatione parentū īu eō perfecerans, ad probandum si rigorē ordinis preferre posset, & 40\nmores et ceremonias obseruantialium cõpetenter didicit, & tamē postea satigatus ac inde\nrecedens, sub Conrado abbate ad hoc monasteriu venit, & conuentui incorporatus fuit.\nErat aūt ingenio mitis et pacificus, & plus q̃ mores monachorū illius tēporis in coenobiō\nrequirebant praesenti, mansuetus, qui magnā pro viribus suis diligentiam in sua praesidētiā\nfecit, & libenter monasteriū in vtroque statu reformasset, sed nō potuit. In temporalibus ei-\nnim fuit omnino depauperatū, & in spiritualibus omni regulari observantiā destituū. Ve-\nruntamen plus in tēporalibus q̃ in spiritualibus profecir. Quid in spiritualibus optauerit\ntentaueritque sequenti anno ex parte dicemus. Eo aūt in abbatem ordinato, nō fuit Prior a-\nliquis certus post eũ institutus toto tēpore quo ipse in abbatia praesedīt, per annos III. & IV.\nmenses, vsque ad institutionem abbatis Kolenhausen, vt infra dicemus.\nMCCCLXVII.\nHoc anno Dominus Otto abbas, & fratrē huius coenobij cõuentuales, metuentes\nad instantiā Principum per patres de obseruantia Bursfeldensi in sauerē reformationis ex-\npelliri (ꝙ eis tunc saepe intẽtabatur) consilio accepto semetipso resformare statuerint: mite-\nrunt nuncios et literas supplicatorias ad Abbates Treuirēses, qui tum (praeter coenobiū S.\nMartini) reformati erant, & maxime ab abbate S. Maximini, qui non sunt de vnione Bur-\nfeldensis, eis nimium odiosa ; pro duobus monachis instantijs supplicantes, qui huius\nmonasterij monachos et nouitios in moribus et ceremonijs, obseruantia regulari 50\ncongru-","segment":497,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"386","number":386},{"label":"387","number":387}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-498","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0498","latin":"accidit: Piscati secerat nouam piscinam, quam ante septennium circa fontem ad occiden-\ntalem monasterij plagam i nstaurauit et purgauit, piscesque captos in viuario quodam ad\nhoc fabricato ibidem posuit; qui ne furtim nocturno tempore subtraherentur à rusticis,\nin hoc opus semper paratis, nocte folus cum fuste exiuit, ad custodiam piscium ibidem\nvigilauit. Et ecce intempesta noctis (Deo permittent) Diabolus quibusdam phantasma-\ntibus eum terruit, mox, vt ascendit gelidus ad praecordia sanguis, infirmari coepit, post\ndies paucos (vt praediximus) mortuus fuit. Homo satis laboriosus, qui monasterio in\ntemporalibus bene praefuit. Reformationem vero detestabatur summopere, vixitque\nsecundum carnem, filios relinquens filias, non sine damno monasterij animae sua\ngraui periculo.\nEodem quoque anno MCCCCLXI. posthoram vndecimam, minuto XXVIII.in no-\ncte post meridiem, Cal.Februarij,hoc est,in ipsa nocte festum punificationis beatae Mariae\nsemper virginis praecedente,natus est Iohannes Trithemitus,p ostea huius coenobij abbas\nXXV.in villa Trittenheim,quarto à Treuiri in descensu Mosellae miliario, vt infra dicetur.\nDE VDALRICO DE ZEISKEIM, HVIVS MONASTERII SPON-\nheimensis abbate XXII.qui presuit annis V.diebus XXIII. de variis gestis\nillius temporis.\nCONrado abbate huius monasterij mortuo atque sepulto, conuenerunt in vnum\nfratres, qui tunc erant conuentuales, altera die sequente, hoc est, 6.Iduum Martij,\nmane hora IX.vel quasi,ad locum Capitularem pro nouo eligendo pastore; habitique in-\nter se tractatibus,tandem vnanimiter elegerunt Vdalricum de Zeiskeim, non procul à\nGermersheim oriundum, qui confirmatus ab Adolpho archiepiscopo Moguntino, \nper eius in Pontificalibus Vicarium ordinatis praefuit huic monasterio annis v. diebus\nXXVIII.Hic iniauentute sua traditus à parentibus monasterio in Fels, Argentinensis dioe-\ncesis,quod postea fuit ab ordine translatum, omne tempus lenitati,ludis commestatio-\nnibus indulsit, nec scientiam literarum hausit,nec obseruantiam ordinis amauit.Ve-\nrum post plures annos,cum sumptuose nimium prodigaliter inter fratres, qui omnes erãt\nproprietarij nimium diffoluti, vixisset, pondere debitorum suorum praegrauatus,din-\ntius ibidem manere non potuit, nimia creditorum i nstantia perturbatus.Licentia igi-\ntur Abbatis sui interueniente, clam inde diffessit, veniens huc,in conuentualem huius\nmonasterij sufceptus est. Ordinator autem Abbas mores pristinos non mutauit, com-\nmessationibus vagis inutilibusque discursionibus vacans,hoc monasterium ad extre-\nmam paupertatem inopiam perduxit.Tanta enim in quinquennio contraxit debita,\ntantaque vendidit alienauit bona occulte,prata,agros, census prouentus,quod si-\nmul computatis tempore sui regiminis nocuit damnificauit huic monasterio plus\nquam in tribus millibus florenorum.In emendo vendendo improuide multa inutili-\nter expendit,quippe qui multotiens equum pro 6.florenis vendidit, quem ipse infra pau-\ncos dies pro XX.aureis comparauit.In computationibus autem suis notatum est,quatuor\ncum viginti comparauit pro sua persona equos in v.annis,quos mox vt emitset,verbis\nvendentium deceptus, pronimium viliori precio iterum vendere conueuit.Vendidit\nautem census reditusque annuos absque scitu volūtate conuentus sui in multis locis,\nvidelicet,in Odernheim agros pro CXXXI.II.florenis,in Mesenheim, in Heimbach superiori\ntres marcas perpetui census vendidit,in Budesheim,circa Bingen, in Lorchersheim, in\nGysenheim,in Winckel,in Creutzenacht,in Heimersheim multos preciosos agros pro\nmagna summa pecuniarum vendidit,in Sobernheim.Et in diuersis alijs locis multa ven-\ndidit occultre, quae visque in praesentem diem monasterio alienata permanet.Nihil in vel\nextra monasterium suo tempore construxit,vt nec ruinosa aedificia in aliquo restaurauit:\ndebita quoque olim non parua contraxit in Fels, de substantia huius monasterii\nexfoluit.In Moguntia quoque non nulla contraxit debita,priusquam ad hunc locum ve-\nnisset,quae nihilominus de huius monasterij substantia per eum postea fuerunt occulte\nsoluta.Multa etiam turpiter expendit,praedecessoris sui exemplo; vterque enim concubi-\nnam publice tenuit,aliquando in monasterio,aliquando in villis circumiacentibus, qui-\nbus multa in damnum coenobij animarumque suarum dispendium expenderunt.Sed de\nhis haec tenus satis dictum est,caetera Vdalrici gesta per ordinem profequamur.\nMCCCCLXII.\nVdalricus abbas statim in principio ordinationis suae Prouisorem Cellerarium\nhuius monasterij Sponheimensis i nfituit Ottonē,monachū praesentis loci conuentualē,\nqui pau-","segment":498,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"387","number":387}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-499","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0499","latin":"| 380 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII | clesiae VIII. monasteria abbates habentia v. coenobia fratrum mendicantium IIII. & aliae eclesiae et capellae plures cum coenobijs monialium et hospitalibus pauperum. In ea quo- que fuerunt ciues ad bella expediti plus quam XX. millia, & omnium rerum copia et ingen- tes diuitiae. Capta igitur ciuitate dux Carolus nulli ordini, nulli dignitati, nulli pepercit aetati, sacerdotes omnes captiuos episcopo praesentari fecit, & etiã nonnullos oc- cidit. Viros omnes, adolescentes et iuuenes in ore gladij consumpsit, mulieres cum infan- tibus, viduas et virgines omnes in flumine submersit. O quot millia innocentes tunc fue- runt occisi, qui nec verbo nec facto huiufmodi causam praebuerunt. Muros ciuitatis, do- mos et habitations vniuersas, omneinque ciuitatem, pontes, & cuncta aedificia in ea igni spoliauerunt, auferentes omnia quae reperissent, ornamenta, libros, calices, monstrantias, clenodia, & campanas: nihil enim in tota ciuitate penitus reliquerunt, sed vniuersa rapien tes, inaestimabilem praedam abduxerunt. Hoc Leodiensis vrbis miserabile excidium tam crudele fuit, vt nullis verbis, nobis valeat sufficienter explicari aut scribi.\n| Anno quoque praenotato Rupertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis nimia paupertate 10 et inopia oppressus, cum non habetervnde viueret, omnibus quae ad mensam pertinebãt epilcopalem, per antecessorem suum impignoratis, cõsilium et auxilium à canonicis suis 20 et feudalibus postulauit: sed non erat, qui attenderet: lam enim odium contra eum nonnulli conceperant. Vnde necessitate compulsus fratris inuocauit obtinui Fridericus itaque Palatinus frater eius, cognita necessitate, misit ei pecunias, frumenta, milites, quibus auxiliarijs iniuste alienata recuperare potuisset, corum (vt postea dice- mus) multa recuperauit,\n| MCCCCLXIX. Hoc anno, qui fuit Ottonis nostri IIII. Fridericus comes Palatinus Rheni cum exer- 30 citu machinis bellicis, in auriũ Ruperti fratr̃s sui, descendit ad Coloniensem dicce- sim, in valida manu obtinuit plurima oppida castella, quae ab ecclesia Coloniẽsi fue- rant sub impignorationis titulo alienata. Hac sunt oppida quae ad manus archiepiscopi re- signauit, Bonna telonium, Nussia oppidum, Lechneck oppidum castrum, Zulvwich oppidum, Bruel castrum telonium, castrum de Diechart, Andernar oppidum, Rolan- diseck castrum telonium. Gutenberg castrum , Kempẽ castrum oppidum, Erpen- rod castrum, Keysersverd castrum oppidum telonium, Nyet castrum, Papenberg ca- strum, Hersberg castrum, alia multa. Omnia oppida praescripta castella Fridericus Pa- latinus de manibus eorum, quibus erant imꝑgnorata, sine pecunijs recuperans armis comminationibus, Ruperto archiepiscopo Coloniensi fratri suo Agrippinae ecclesiae restituit, At vero pro suis expensis, quos propter ecclesiam Coloniensem fecit, oppidum castrum Keysers verde cum telonio omnibus prouentibus impignoratum susce 40 pit.\n| Eodem anno, cum insigne monasterium ordinis nostri in Wisenburg male regere- tur per Iacobum de Ponte abbatem, ex comitibus Antonium de Liningen prepositum, pene ad vltimam paupertatem deuenisset, illustris elarissimus Princeps Fridericus co- mes Palatinus praedictus statuit illud, ad instantiam consilium directionem Euerhardi abbatis Montis monachorum prope Bambergam, Hermanni abbatis montis S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, ordinis nostri, de reformatione Bursfeldeni visitatorum capituli pro- uincialis, ad meliorem staturum reducere, expulsis deformatis monachis alijsque de ob- feruantia introductis penitus reformare. Misit ergo cum praefatis abbatibus, autoritatem apostolicam, consensum Bullam Papae ad reformationem habentibꝰ, ex consiliarijs militaribus suis viros prudentes eruditos, cum consensu ciuium Weysenburgẽsium, 50 qui manutenere negotium omnino promiserant, coenobium reformauit. Ecce autem quid egit diabolus.\n| Sub officio diuinorum Iudoco de Kalbe sacrae Theologiae Doctore, consiliario principis, ad populum faciente sermonem, tumultus in populo contra missos à Principe oritur, clamor turbae concitatae in altum eleuatur. Tandem commotione vulgi sedata, principi satisfactione porrecta, inceptum opus consummatum fuit. Porro monachi deformati clam fugientes, literas priuilegia clenodia monasterij subtraxe- runt, in castellis praedonum amicorum suoruṁ eã reponentes. Verum non diuciuium erga","segment":499,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"388","number":388},{"label":"389","number":389}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-500","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0500","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE 375 qui paulo ante venerat de Colonia ex monasterio S.Panthaleonis, virum bonum et man- fuetum; qui tamen non diu permansit in hoc officio, sed in Ptiorem (vt postea dicemus) per eundem Abbatem fuit ordinatus. Anno praenotato Dominice incarnationis Mccclxii. Carolus Marchio de Badē, Georgius episcopus Metensis frater eius, Iohannes Nix episcopus Spirensis, & Vdalricus comes Wirtenbergensis, simul coadunati congregauerunt exercitum, & contra Fridericum Comitem Palatinum procedentes(quem putabant procul abscentem) omnē terram cius,vna cum oppido mansionis eius Heidelberg,in prędam sibi promiserunt. Inprimis ergo Hildesheim oppidum,non longe à Brugsal,obsidione einxerint: quod vbi Palatino fuit nunciatum.Heidelshelm personaliter eum suis occulte intrauit, hostibusque pertrudium acriter muros vrgentibùs,iꝑse fortiter oppidum defensauit.Postridie vidētes se praeualere non posse,soluta obsidione recesserunt,mouentes exercitum ad districtum oppidi Heidelbergen sis,nescientes Palatinum esse in terra.Existimabant enim,literis quibusdam (vt fertur)decepti,quod eo tempore esset extra patriam.Venientes aurem praefati Principes noctu ad terram Palatini,non longe à Brug sal,obsidione einxerunt; quod vbi Palatino 10 fuit nunciatum,cum trecentis equitibus coniunxit.Abscondentes aurem non longe à Seeckenheininemore Palatinenses,auderfarios nihil de corum praesentia suspicantes,transire permiserunt,quousque inter Rhenum et Neccarum conclusi,non amplius fugere potuerunt.Tunc erumpentes de nemore Palatinensis,impetum in aduersarios audacter fecerunt.Acriter vtrobique pugnatum est, sed victoria mox cessit Palatino, & magno honore de aduersarijs suis (auxiliante Deo) triumphauit. Ibi à Palatino capti fuerunt, Carolus Marchio Badensis,cum fratre suo Georgio episcopo Metensi,Iohannes Nix episcopus Spiresis comites Wirtenbergensis,& quingenti Comites,nobiles et equites, qui omnes vinciti ad Heydelgam perducti sunt.Cateri vero ecc.qui non eciderant,fugerunt.Ex parte Palatini pauci ceciderunt.Acta sunt hęc in latissimo campo non proculà 20 Landenburg.vltima lunij.At vero Principes praefati,posse aquam in captiuitatē aliquan- diu fuerant detenti, cum aliter non poscent,pecunia se redemerunt.Georgius episcopus Metensis prò sui liberatione Palatino dedit xl.millia florenorum, & se cum tota militia sua;tribusque castellis,Bergard,S.Theobaldi et S.crucis Palatino fecit per literas et iuramentum perpetuo obnoxium.Carolus Marchio Badensis pro sui liberatione obtulit Palatino e.millia florenorum.pro quibus,quia pecunia non erat in promptu,partem suam Comitatus Sponehimensis,ad Creutzenacht pertinentem,iꝑsi Palatino in pignus cum vssufructuario assignauit;similiter et oppida Pesceckheim,Benshein cum Castro,telonio et feudalibus pro eadem summa pecuniarium in manus Palatini assignauit:insuper reemptioni,quam se habere prętendebat super Heydelsheim et Eppingen,atque venationibus 30 aquis et piscationibus,super quibus lis antea fuerat,circa Rhenum inter Gemersheim et Fulis,omnino renunciare coactus fuit:oppidum quoque Porcesse feudale constituit,seque militiam fuam et juramento et litteris necessarijs Palatinati obnoxium fecit.Vdalricus Comes de Wirtenberg taxatus fuit pro c.millibus florenorum,quorum xl.millia fuerūt soluta,& xx.milia ratione ecclesie.Moguntinae supersignoratione Strataemontensis40 fuetunt assignata,vltra c.millia pro quibus ante (licit supradiximus) per Dietherum archiepiscopum Moguntinum Palatino fuerat obligata:porro de reliquis xli.millibus pensionem duorū millium florenorum singulis annis sedaturum literis et cautionibus exhibitis promisit:insuper Marpach Palatino feudale constituit,& se cum tota militia Palatinum obnoxium fecit.His cautionibus pręstitis prefati Principes dimissi fuerunt.Post hec 50 Interea dum hęc agerentur circa Rhenum,Albertus Marchio Brandenbergensis ex mandato Imperatoris ciuitates imperiales sibi associans,denuo contra Ducem Bauaria Ludouicum cognomento Divitem exercitum mouit,incendio et praeda terram eius Quatuor Princes contra Fridericiu Latini procedunt. Heidelsheim obsedit. Insignis vicarius Fredericus Palatinus. Quatuor Principes et quingenti comites nobiles et equites à Friedricus Palatino capellanus. Episcopus Metensis taxas libera- tionis.Marchionis de Baden taxas liberas tionis.Oppodium Pherencense feudatum.Commissi Wirtelieurgensis taxa liberationis.Barbaricci feudatus.Fridericus Palatinus exercitus meius intra episcopum Spirenssem Rotenburg à Friderico Palatino capitulum.Cõcordia inter Palatinū et episcopū Spirenssem fulta.Belliū inter Brandeburgenses et ducem Austriae. li 2","segment":500,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"389","number":389}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-501","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0501","latin":"His etiam temporibus Conradus abbas huius monasterij magnas lites et contentiones habuit.\n\nSponheimense.\n371\nnes habuit, cum quodam Nicolao, dicto Ritter de Megirfreit, clerico, propter altare S. Nicolai, quod eo tempore nondum incorporatum erat monasterio, & diu durauit. Tandem sententia pro ipso clerico contra Abbatem per iudices Mogunrinae sedis prolata fuit, quod faētum ingens damnum huic monasterio intulit.\nEodem quoque anno Ludovicus Dux Bauariae, cognomento Diues, filius Henrici et pater Georgij Ducis, magno exercitu Bauarorum, Bohemorum et Australium congregato, civitatem Eystatensem obsedit, sed concordia interueniente discessit. Inde duxit exercitum contra Marchionem Brandenburgensem, cepitque duo castella illius Landeck et Stauff, ac funditus subuertit. Exiit autem contra eum cum magno exercitu Albertus Marchio, habens secum Saxoniae Ducem Wilhelmm; fed nihil memoria dignum egerunt. Verum concordia taliter facta, quod Marchio Duci Ludovico ad manus resignaret quaedam literas certas et priuilegia, contra eum ab Imperatore data, recipereque feuda sua ab ecclesia Herbipolensi (quod ante recusavit) vt Burggrauius Nurenburgensis, ab invicem discefferunt. Postea in quadam die Nurenbergia ad hoc constituta, Marchio (sicut promiscerat) tradidit Duci Ludovico literas Imperatoris in praetorio publico, quas ille mox in conspectu omnium lacerauit. Quod cum audisset Imperator aegermme tulit, & Ducem Ludovicum crimen laesa Maiestatis incurrisse volebat: & ob eam causam factam inter eos concordiam reclamauit, & multa mala inde sequuta sunt.\nMCCCCLIX.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri x iv. pridie nonas Maii obiit Theodericus Schenck de Erbach Archiepiscopus Mogunrinus, cui Dietherus de Ilenburg per Capitulum x iv. Dietherus fit archiepiscopus Mogunrinus.\nCal. Iulij electus succedens, praefuit fere annis III. contra quem Adolphus de Nassav per triennium litigauit, & fuit incentivium multorum malorum, quia tota provincia propter eos turbata fuit.\nEodem anno secunda die mensis Septembris obiit Sifridus episcopus Spirenis, cui Johannes Nix de Hoeneck, dictus Ensberg, per Capitulum xvii. die Septembris electus, succedens praefuit annis v. Qui adhaerens Marchioni Badensi et Ludovico Duci Nigro cum caeteris complicibus aduerlus Fridericum Comitem Palatinum, tutorem Philippi, ecclesiam suam in multis damnificauit, toramque dieoecesim incendio, rapinis et deuastationi inimicorum et amicorum expopuit.\nAnno quoque praenotato, xvii. ordinis nostri provinciale Capitulum Nurenberg celebratum est, post festum Dominicae resurrectionis secunda Dominica in quo praefederunt Georgius S. Aegidij ibidem, Bertholdus S. Aegidii in Brunsvicke, Euerhardus monnis S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, & Henricus in Ettenheim, coenobiorum ordinis nostri religiosissimi abbates.\nEodem anno Fridericus Imperator mandauit omnibus ciuibus Imperij, vt Marchioni Brandenburgensi Alberto totius viribus contra Ludovicum Duceum Bauariae supra diaetum, laeae Maiestatis (vt ipse volebat) reum, auxilia ferrent, quod omnes in Suevia, praeter Nurenbergenses, fecerunt. Vnde commoritus Dux Ludovicus magno Bauarorum, Bohemorum et Australium congregato exercitu, terram Marchionis ingreditur, villas, castella, & oppida multa capit, incendia et praedas exercet, & infinita ei damna infert, nemine potente resistere. At vero post haec Marchio conuocatus terras illius pari marte ingreditur, deuastat, spolet et incendit. Poitremo iterum concordia per Bohemia regem facta est, ita quod ablata refituerentur.\nMCCCCLX.\nAnno Conradi abbatis nostri xv. obit Albertus Dux Bauariae, filius quondam Ducis Ernesti, relinquens v. filios; Iohannem, qui fine liberis obiit, Sigismundum, Christophorum, Albertum, Wolfgangum, & filias III. Elizabeth Duciflam Saxoniae, Margaretha Comitissam de Mantua, & Annam monialem, in coenobio apud Monacum pro Christi amore inclusam. Porro Albertus Christophorum fratrem suum praefatum aliquandiu in vinculis tenuit, cuius historia omnibus nota est.\nEodem anno Albertus Marchio, Dietherus archiepiscopus Moguntin, Ludovicus Dux Niger, & Emicho Comes de Liningen cum adhaerentibus sibi, contra Fridericu comitem magnanimum in unum conspirantes, publici inimici et defidati eius facti sunt, cu quibus erat Comes Vdalricus de Wirtenberg, qui Philippi matrem prius duxerat in vxorem. Necellitate itaque compulsi Dux Fridericus, ad vleiscendas iniurias congregauit exercitum, & primo quidem Schavvenberg castrum in Strata montensi (vulgariter","segment":501,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"390","number":390}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-502","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0502","latin":"| 376 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII |\n| vbique deuastans.Contra cuius impetum Dux Ludouicus in manu valida producens exer-|\n| citum.Navy villã opulentissimam cum alijs ferme LX.numero obtinuit.ex quibus Vlmẽ-|\n| sium fuere complures,quas ad nihilũ pene redegit.Haec aũt circa carnis priuium contige-|\n| runt.Postea XVI.die mensis Iulij Marchio praedictus cũ multis nobilibus et valido exercitu|\n| suorum et Comitũ Wirtenbergenfium ac ciuitatum imperij.Heidenheim.q̃ Ludouicus|\n| Dux antea ceperat.obsidione yallauit.Quod Ludouicus Dux cũ audisset.contra eũ mouit|\n| exercitum.&XIX.diemẽsis Iulij Marehionẽ de obsidione fugauit.castra eius obtinuit,no-|\n| bilium et militũ plures occidit.plures cepit.Marchio vix cum duobus euafit,seque in castel-|\n| lum Albeckrecepit.At vero Dux Ludouicuscultã substantiam in castris Marchionis re-|\n| perit,in auro,argento,equis,curribus et armis.Deinde iterũ inter eos concordia facta est.10|\n| Eodem quoque anno vigilia Simonis et ludae apostolorum.Diethero de Eyfen-|\n| burg archiepiscopo,& Philippo Comite de Katzenelenbogen Fridericum Comitem Palati-|\n| num supradictum expectantibus.in ipsa nocte,traditione quorundam ciuium , Ortvvi-|\n| no et Dudone traditionis principibus,Moguntia in manus Adolph.de Nassavy.tradita |\n| fuit,Ludouico Duce Nigro,& Domino de Konigstein cum Rinckaugien sibus et alijs vrbe̅ | 20\n| incendentibus et miserabiliter depraedantibus,multis ciuium crudeliter occisis.Porro |\n| Dietherus et comes de Katzenelenhagen per murum submissi,nauicula per Rhenum fu-|\n| gientes,euaserunt.Praedam ibi non vnius ciuitatis,sed pene totius patriae,hofis inuenit,q̃ |\n| exvillis et monasterijs circumiacentibus metu aduersariorum multa bona ad ciuitatẽ an-|\n| tea fuerunt deportata.Domus facerdotum et ludaeorum,ab eis spoliata,miserabiliter de-|\n| solatae sunt,&ipsi facerdotes cum ludaeis ignominiose capti,ad Altamyillam,aliaque loca,|\n| fuere perducti.Ex his aũt qui in ciuitate fuerunt,ciius fere quingenti occisi ; mulieres pul-|\n| chrae et virgines stupratae,&multa praeter charitatis et honestatis Christianae ordinem ge-|\n| sta.Post haec inter Adolphum et Theodericum de Isenburg concordia in Franckfordia fa-|\n| cta est sub tali conclusione: Quod Dietherus Pontificatum Moguntinum cum omnibus debitis & | 30\n| grauaminibus suis Adolpho dimitteret.& ipse pro sustentatione vitae.quandiu vinueret,libile posside-|\n| ret Lainstein oppidum,castrum et telonium.cum omnibus prouentibus suis (quod Iohannes episco- |\n| pus praescriptis guerris durantibus,bina vice cum magno exercitu contra Dietherus ob-|\n| sederat,sed oppidanis cũ Diethero fideliter sententibus,seque fortiter defendentibus,ob-|\n| tinere non potuit;imo cum damno suo et ecclesiae suae Treurensis non modico recedere | 40\n| coactus fuit.) Item Hoeft oppidum,castrum,&telonium,oppidum quog,Dieppurg,omnia cum omni-|\n| bus eorum prouentibus.Ista Dietherus obtinuit,& sic inter eos concordatum fuit.Porro Fri-|\n| derico Comiti Palatino,pro impensis et victualibus quae Diethero exposuerat,mille flo-|\n| renorum pensio quotannis in telonio Erenfels assignata fuit.Prosumma autem IX.mil-|\n| lium florenorum,quam illi Rinckavvgienses de buêre soluere (sicut superius anno Con-|\n| radi abbatis nostri XV.diximus,Petersheim in pignus suscepit ab ecclesia Moguntina. |\n| Eodem quoque anno,Moguntia prope Fridericus in Iudicium Curiae quater in annis seruandum instituit,q̃ viris doctis in iure atque nobilibus,ad dicendum vnicuique | 50\n| quod iustum est.plurimam decorauit.Hoc iudicum Curiae * satis vtiliter institutum,ex-|\n| cellentiissimus Princes Philippus Comes Palatinus vsque in praesentem diem, | 60\n| adauditum neruis et sapientia,laudabiliter continuauit,in quo multarum litium prolixi- |\n| tas amputatur.Eodem quoque anno,X.cal.Maij Vdalricus,Abbas huius coenobij,Ottonem Havvi-|\n| sen.de Colonia,quem ante menses ferme.v.Cellerarium statuerat,in Priorem huius mo-|\n| nasterij XXX.ordinauit,positeaquam conuentus per biennium sine priore steterat.qui | 70\n| praestuit in officio Prioratus IV.annis,exceptis XXIII diebus,& Abbatiam Vdalrico resigna- | 80\n| te,(sicut dicemus ipse in Abbatem electus est. | 90\n| MCCCCCLXIII.| 100\n| Anno Vdalrici Abbatis nostri II.reformatum fuit coenobium Montis monacho- | 110\n| rum prope Bambergam,& Capitulo annali vnionis et obseruantiae Bursfeldensis (vt mo- | 120\n| ris est) vnitum.Abbatiam eiusdem monasterij Pius papa II.Euerhardo de Venlo,abbati S. | 130\n| Iacobi prope Moguntiam contulit,& vt illo se transferret pro conferuatione introductae | 140\n| reformationis,mandauit.Huic in Abbatia S.Iacobi successit Iohannes de Littstein, abbas | 150\n| montis S.Iohannis in Rinckavvgia,cui ibidem in Abbatia successit Iohannes de Luther- | 160\n| bach,& ambo non diu vtroubique praefuerunt. | 170\n| Eodem | 180","segment":502,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"390","number":390}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-503","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0503","latin":"Anno quoque praenotato, prius tamen quam Fridericus Palatinus exercitum pro-\nducebat ad Pedersheim, Dietherus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Ludovicus Dux Niger et Emicho Comes de Liningen cum adhaerentibus sibi, magno coadunato exercitu Ingeln-\nheim intrantes, combusserunt. Villanis autem in aulam imperialem confugientibus, & 40\nmuros fortiter defendentibus, nihil aduersarij proficere potuerunt. Interea Princeps Pa-\nlatinus nunciatur venturus, quod illi audientes, soluta obsidione recefferunt. Palatinus\nautem veniens cum exercitu, prope Moguntiam domos aliquas sacerdotum apud S. Vi-\ntorem, S. Albanum et S. crucem in campis destruxit, & iv. millia florenorum ab ipsis fa-\ncerdotibus, vt eos de incendio faceret securos (quod vulgariter appellatur Bransifachz)\nextorsit. Concordia autem cum Diethero archiepiscopo Moguntino facta (quemadmo-\ndum praemisimus) Fridericus Princeps Palatinus exercitum suum contra Ludovicum\ncognomento Nigrom, produxit, & cum in Meisenheim fortissime obsidens, ad petitio-\nnem pacis coarraituit. Concordia itaque secundo inter eos tali conclusione facta est: Dux\nLudovicus mediam partem quingentorum florenorum in telonio Bacheracensi quotannis sibi ceden-\ntium, Palatino in perpetuum remitteret, & reliquam partem ab eo et successoribus eius infeudum, cui\nnunquam renunciari possit, accipiet, castrum quoque Scharpffenburg resignabit. Ab hac vero con-\ncordia Comites de Liningen et caeteri aduersarij Palatini exclusi fuerunt. Post hac Prin-\nceps magnanimus Fridericus exercitum duxit contra Comites de Liningen, & inprimis\nobsidione cinctit fortissimum castrum Hasloch, quod captum incendit, destruit et solo\naequavit; ibi multos ex suis captivos liberavit, & praedam diuersae suppellectilis copiofam\nreperiens asportauit. Inde mouens exercitum aliud castellum comitum de Liningen,\nMinfelt obsedit, expugnauit et destruit funditus, praedamque asport: ut.","segment":503,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"391","number":391}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-504","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0504","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n377\nEodem anno Idibus Februarij obijt Theodericus de Moërs Archiepiscopus Coloniensis, anno Pontificatus sui XLIX. in maiori ecclesia Coloniensi tumulatus. Post quem eodem anno penultima die Martij per Capitulum in archiepiscopum vnanimiter fuit electus Rupertus, filius Ludouici Comitis Palatini ac Ducis Bauariae; dicti cum Barba, frater magnanimi Principis Ducis Friderici, tutoris Philippi, & praefuit annis xvi i. in multis tribulationibus, vt postea dicemus.\nEodem quoque anno in menfe Nouembri facta est suprascripta inter Dietherum de Eysenburg et Adolphum de Nassayv concordia, per medium quorundam Principeum.\nHoc ipso anno omnia victualia in copia creuerunt, & paruo precio comparabantur.\n10 Vinum in vili precio erat: nam in multis locis vna mensura vini pro vno obulo Hallensi emebatur, & tria maldra filiginis pro vno floreno.\nMCCCCLXV.\nAnno Vdalrici abbatis nostri IIII. Capitulum ordinis nostri provinciale XVIII. in Herbipoli apud S. Stephanum celebratum fuit, Dominica tertia post festum resurrectio- nis, cum continuatione dierum sequentium ; in quo prasederunt Bertholdus sancti Stephani ibidē, Iohannes S. Michaelis in Hildensheim, Melchior fasciꝰ Vdalrici in Augusta, 20 Euerhardus Montis monachorum ordinis nostri abbates, & paucꝰ in statuta redita fuerūt.\nEodem anno VI. cal. Februarij, obijt Fridericus de Nackheim, quondam Abbas huius monasterij, qui abbatiam resignauerat; Abbate Conrado succedente.\n20 Eodem anno, v. die mensis Maij Iohannes de Aldendotibꝰ, abbas S. Burkardi iuxta Herbipolim, ordinis nostri, vna cum monachis suis reprobis et auctoritilibet ordinem sanctum 30 et sacrae habitum religionis, in quo professi educati erant, temere exuerunt, falsis papam narrationibus circumuenientes, vt supra hoc sedis Apostolice licentiam extorquerent ; & facti sunt ex monachis reprobis seculares Canonici mali, multum exemplum posteris apostatandi relinquentes. Huic impussimae translationi se ordo nōster et provinciale Capitulum opposuit: sed pecunijs et fauore multorum contra religionem cogitantium interpositis, nihil profecit. Mercedem suam apostata eam dudum receperūt, qui omnes malā morte perierunt, manifestum damnationis suae posteris iudicium relinquentes.\nEodem quoque anno, VIII. die mensis Augusti, Iohannes Nix episcopus Spirensis, qui 40 contra Fridericum Comitem Palatinum inconsulte bellando sine causa, damnum irre- cuperabile ecclesię suę intulit, Episcopatum in manus capituli resignauit, & mox erat a nimia tabescens in semetipso, vix ad anni spatium superauit. Nam praeter mala superius enumerata, quę Fridericus Comes Palatinus propter eum intulit ecclesiae Spirensi, etiam domos molendina facerdotum, circa ecclesiam S. Germani extra muros ciuitatis Spitēsis, omnes tam Vicariorum quam Canonicorum, anno Vdalrici abbatis noftri .I. claro diem nemine resistente incendit, funditus destruxit. Huiꝰ in Episcopatu, prouisione summipontificis Pij secundi, de consensu Capituli, eodem die successit Matthias de Raming nōdum capilaris, Friderici praefati Domini Palatinum Cancellarius, praefuit annis XIV. vir doctus, deuotus magnanimus, qui virtute sapientia ecclesiam suam optime rexit, iura, priuilegia libertates eius strenue semper defendit.\nMCCCCLXV.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Vdalrici Abbatis nostri IV. Adolphus Dux Gelria Arnoldum pa- trem suum noctu dormientem in lecto nudum cepit, in quodam castillo Bobeck includens, tenuit multo tempore captiuum. Quo facto, compulit omnes Ducatus homines sibi, patre abiturato, praestare iuramentum homagij. Sed hoc impium scelus animaduer- pontificis piconia condigna in eo vindicauit vltione.\nEodem anno Leodienses post multas lites contentiones in curia Romana ex- tra cum Iohanne de Burbon episcopo suo electo confirmato habitas, innatam feritatē absque ratione sequuti, illo nec resignantne nec deposito, Marcum Iacobi Marchionis de Baden filium, Iohannis episcopi Treuirensis Caroli fratrem, in Administratorem sui ecclesię Leodiensis assumpferunt, quem Archiepiscopus Carolus fratr̄s praedicti cum cc. equis Leodium à Colonia perduxerūt. Verum non diu postea improbirate eorum malitia offensus, prope interitum positus, dimissis omnibus recedens, vix manus eo- rum potuit euadere.\nHoc ipso anno monasterium Lisbornense ordinis nostri, Monasteriensis diocesis, assensu cooperatione Praesulis einsdem reformatum est, cum Henrico ipsius abbate ad vnionem Capitulum Bursfeldensis observantiae succeptum. Monasterium quoque in lsenburg pari modo reformatum Capitulo vnitum fuit.\nIi 3\nRapertta fit archiepifco-\npus Colonien-\nsis,\nConcordia\ninter Dieth-\nerum etc.\nAdolphum fasciꝰ.\nAnnus Jerui-\ndine.\nCapitulare preuençiale\n18. celi lex.\nEidericij ab-\ndom hie ab-\nbas mori-\ntur.\nMonasterii S. Burckar-\ndi transfer-\ntur ab ordi-\nne.\nIoannes Nix\nepiscopus\nSpirensis epi-\nsopatus resignat.\nMathias fit\nepiscopus\nSpirensis.\nDux Gelria\npatrē futurū\ncapitułum tenet.\nNicolauus de\nBudelsis ad-\nministrator\necclesię Leo-\ndiensis.\nCoempo bitum\nLisbornense\nreformatur\nlsenburg fi-\nmilier̄,","segment":504,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"391","number":391}]}},{"duplicate_of":497,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-505","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0505","latin":"378 CHRONICON TRITHEII\nEodem quoque anno Vdalricus abbas huius coenobij, praeter multa debita quae co-\ntraxit occulte et manifeste, multa sine scitu et voluntate conuentus vendidit, distraxit et alienauit in Gisenheim, Odernheim, Freymersheim, & alijs diuersis locis, in non paruum\nhuius monasterij damnum, pecuniam non solum inutiliter, sed (quod est deterius) etiam\nturpiter consumens cum leuibus personis et fomitem malitiae nutrientibus.\nMCCCLXVI.\nAnno Vdaltici abbatis nostri v. monasterium S. Gothardi in Hildenshein, ordinis\nnostri de nouo reformatum ad Capitulum et vnionem obseruantia Bursfeldensis cum\nLupoldo eius Abbate primum fuit susceptum admissumque.\nEode anno, feria vi post festū Dominicae resurrectionis, obijt Johannes de Grupach,\nepiscopus Herbipolen sis Post quem Rudolphus de Scherenberg ultima die mensis Aprilis e-\nlectus per Capitulum succedens, praefuit annis xxiix. vir industrius atque pacificus, qui\nmulta bona fecit Ecclesie suae Herbiopolensi, ingentia persoluens debita, reducensque\nmulta per ejus anteceffores ab ecclesia dudum alienata.\nEodem quoque anno, poste aquam Vdalricus Abbas huic monasterio annis v. &\ndiebus xxiii. male praefuisse, ipsumque monasterium ad extremam inopiam et pauper-\ntatem deduxisset, non habens amplius vnde viueret neccessitate compulsus, iii. nonas A-\nprilis Abbatiam in manus conuentus sui libere resignavit, relinquens debita plus quam\nduorum millium et quingentorum florenorum, praeter occulta damna, quae monasterio\nintulerat, bona, reditus et prouentus sine consensu fratrum suorum varios vendendo, ac 20\npenitus à monasterio alienando.\nDE OTTONE HAWYSEN, HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI\nmenis abbate XXIII. qui prefuit annis III mensibus IV. diebus XVI. & variis\ngestis illius temporis.\nPOST resignationem Abbatis Vdalrici (heu nimis seram) eodem die fratrē huius mo-\nnasterij ad locum Capitularem de mane, circa horam x. convenientes, necessarium\ninter se de novo pastore eligendo coeperunt habere tractatum. Erant autem v. numero,\nquorum ista erant nomina: Vdalricus olim abbas, Otto Prior, Petrus de Blenich Cellera-\ntius, Andreas de Traiecto, Johannes quoque de Kirgberg, & Iohannes de Bockenvy, qui\niam triginta annis tenetur in vinculis, vt suo loco caufam dicimus. Tādem ergo post ma-\nturam deliberationem vnanimiter inabbatem elegerunt praefatū Ottonem de Colo-\nnia, dictum Havvisen, huius monasterij Priorem xxx. qui confirmatus ab Adolpho Mo-\nguntino archiepiscopo, & pet ejus in Pontificatibus Vicariū ordinatus anno p̄notato\nin die S. Johannis Baptistae in ecclesia S. Barbarę collegiata in oppido Bingensi, praefuit huic 30\nsua monachus in coenobio S. Panthaleonis factus, vsque ad aetatē virilem in eo permanit.\nPostea cum anno Domini MCCCXLVIII. monasterium praefatū S. Pāthaleonis (iũcū tibi-\ndem diximus) per patres vnicis et obseruantia Bursfeldensis esset reformatū, aliquandū\nadhortatione parentū īu eō perfecerans, ad probandum si rigorē ordinis preferre posset, & 40\nmores et ceremonias obseruantialium cõpetenter didicit, & tamē postea satigatus ac inde\nrecedens, sub Conrado abbate ad hoc monasteriu venit, & conuentui incorporatus fuit.\nErat aūt ingenio mitis et pacificus, & plus q̃ mores monachorū illius tēporis in coenobiō\nrequirebant praesenti, mansuetus, qui magnā pro viribus suis diligentiam in sua praesidētiā\nfecit, & libenter monasteriū in vtroque statu reformasset, sed nō potuit. In temporalibus ei-\nnim fuit omnino depauperatū, & in spiritualibus omni regulari observantiā destituū. Ve-\nruntamen plus in tēporalibus q̃ in spiritualibus profecir. Quid in spiritualibus optauerit\ntentaueritque sequenti anno ex parte dicemus. Eo aūt in abbatem ordinato, nō fuit Prior a-\nliquis certus post eũ institutus toto tēpore quo ipse in abbatia praesedīt, per annos III. & IV.\nmenses, vsque ad institutionem abbatis Kolenhausen, vt infra dicemus.\nMCCCLXVII.\nHoc anno Dominus Otto abbas, & fratrē huius coenobij cõuentuales, metuentes\nad instantiā Principum per patres de obseruantia Bursfeldensi in sauerē reformationis ex-\npelliri (ꝙ eis tunc saepe intẽtabatur) consilio accepto semetipso resformare statuerint: mite-\nrunt nuncios et literas supplicatorias ad Abbates Treuirēses, qui tum (praeter coenobiū S.\nMartini) reformati erant, & maxime ab abbate S. Maximini, qui non sunt de vnione Bur-\nfeldensis, eis nimium odiosa ; pro duobus monachis instantijs supplicantes, qui huius\nmonasterij monachos et nouitios in moribus et ceremonijs, obseruantia regulari 50\ncongru-","segment":505,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"392","number":392}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-506","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0506","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ncongruentibus.informarent:verum à Treuirensibus nullum impetrare potuerunt. Post haec miserunt ad Coloniam,& inde duo fratr̄s de S.Panthaleone venerunt, qui primum adiuentantes gratanter fuerunt suscepti, & ad instituendum monachos huius conuentis Magistri per abbatem sunt deputati:nimia enim imptibitate malitia monachorū, maxime iuuenum,vexati,derifi, interdum etiam verberibus affecti, cum se nihil proficere posse cernerentur,ad Coloniam,vnde venerant,sunt reuersi.\nEodem anno.xix.die mensis Aprilis, quae fuit Dominica post festum refurrectionis Dominice III.celebratum fuit xix.ordinis nostri prouinciale capitulum in Monte mona- chorum iuxta Bambergam,in quo praefederunt Iohannes Bursfeldensis.Melchior Augu- stensis,Henricus S.Michaelis Hildensheimensis, & Iohannes S.Crucis in Werdea,mona- steriorum ordinis nostri praeclari ac celeberrimi abbates.\nHoc anno,xv.calend.Aprilis obijt Andreas de Traiecto inferiori, monachus huius Capitulam Andreae monachus huus loci moritur. chorum opuscula quadē An- drea mona- 19. celebrat- chri. tur.\nPuer .6. au- nos moriarium lib. 1. De abstinenceia carnium lib. 1.De usū floccorum in ordine nostrō lib. 1.Sermones quoque varios,carmina,orationes, epistolas plures ad diuersos, quędam alia,quae par- tim habentur adhuc,partim per negligentiam sunt diffracta.\nHis temporibus venit ex Basilea quidam homo pauper,habens fecum filium patruum,nomine Theodericum,fex annos duos menses aetatis habentem, qui reliquit non pauca ingenij fui opuscula, scilicet,Soliloquiorum hominis ad Deum.lib.I.Deprofectu virtutum lib.II.De abstinentia carnium lib.I. De usū flaccorum in ordine nostrō lib.I. Sermones quoque varios,carmina,orationes,&amp; epistolas plures ad diuersos,&amp; quędam alia,quae partim habentur adhuc,partim per negligentiā sunt diffracta.\nAnno praenotato,in mense Iunio obijt Philippus dux Burgundiae,qui multa in vitâ verbis tam erat maturus et amp; compositus, ac si XL. annum moribꝰ obtinuit, vt oratori facundiffimo simisis vide retur, suamqƺ infantiam et amp; infecitiam vtraqƺ lingua tam pulchre potuit excusare, &amp; de quibuslibet loqui,vt omnes ver- teret in stuporem.\nAnno Ottonis abbatis nostri II.Carolus dux Burgundiae contra Leodiēses validum haeredem vnicum.qui et amp; ipse multa strenue patrauit.MCCCCLXVIII.\nAnno praenotato Adolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus autoritate sua ordinaria produxit exercitum,&amp; post conflictum acerrimum cum eis habitum, in breui tandem omnem terram eorum,vna cum ciuitate Leodiensi obtinuit,eosque ad obedientiam episcoporum coartauit.\nEodem anno Matthias episcopus Sprensis.III.die mensis Ianuarij ecclesiam S.Germani extra muros ciuitatis Spernensis in dioecesi Moguntina/priuilegia quoque vnioni et amp; capitulo praefatis à sede apostolica quomodo libet adulta,gratiose admisit.propter desolationem domorū facerdotum S. Germani ante factam, per Fridericum comitem Palatinum contra Iohannē Nix episcopum.\nEodem anno Carolus dux Burgundia maximo armatorū exercitu contra Ludouicum regem Franciae processit in Galliā.&amp; per plures dies ibi mansit,ac multa in toto regno damna incendio depraedatione exereuit.Interea dum haec in Francia ageren- tur.Leodiensis populus factiosus,inconstans, omni tempore ad seditionem paratus,denuo ad rebellandum se parat,&amp; contra episcopū suū solito more infanire cōepit.Quod cum ipsi episcopo īnotuissent,cum VII.milliab.ex Burgundionibus magno apparatu veniens de Francia,Leodiū obsidere in manu valida disposuit.Qui cum venisset ad ciuitatē quae Tungris appellatur,&amp; prępositū eius Leodiensibus in notuisset,noctu cũ duob.milliabus ciuitatem intrantes,episcopum ceperunt,eum multis nobilib. &amp; comitibus.multiqƺ occisis,&amp;coeteris fuga lapsis,captiuum ad Leodium Episcopum suum perduxerunt.Inter ea vero inter ducem regem Franciae concordia facta est.Cum ergo fama facti Sium ad ducem Carolum peruuenisset,nimio furore commotus,maximum pugnatorium ex Picardia Burgundia habens exercitu XL milliū armatorū,quorū ferme duo millia in ipsa obsidione amisit, post multos labores ciuitatē tandem obtinuit,&amp; inauditā in ciues crudelitatem exerceuit.Erat autem ciuitas situaedificijs pulcherrima,in qua fuerunt ecclesie parochiales XX XII.collegiatae vero ec- li 4\nDuo monachi refomari de Coloniam huius venere.\nCapitulum provincialis 19. celebra-\ntur.\nAndreas monachus huus loci moriritur.\nopuscula quae de An-\ndrea mona-\nchi.\nPuer .6. au-\nnos moriarium lib.\nII. De abstinentia carnium lib.II. De usū floccorum in ordine nostrō libro I. Sermones quoque varias carmina orationes et amp; epistolas plures ad diuersas partim habentur etiam per negligentiā sunt diffracta.\nPhilippus dux Burgu-\ndia moritur.\nCarolus dux Burgu-\ndia Leodiēs obteñet.\nArchiepi-\nscopus Mo-\nguntinus prę-\nselegens no-\nstra confir-\nmavit.\nEcclesia S.\nGermani extra mu-\nros ciuitatis\nSpernensis in-\ncorporatur\necclesię S.\nMaurisi intra mu-\nros.\nDux Bur-\ngundia dema-\nstat Franciae.\nLeodiensis contra epi-\ncopum re-\nbelles.\nEpiscopus à\nLeodiensib.\ncaptitser.\nLeodiensis ciuitate is miserabilis excidium\n10 4","segment":506,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"392","number":392}]}},{"duplicate_of":499,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-507","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0507","latin":"| 380 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII | clesiae VIII. monasteria abbates habentia v. coenobia fratrum mendicantium IIII. & aliae eclesiae et capellae plures cum coenobijs monialium et hospitalibus pauperum. In ea quo- que fuerunt ciues ad bella expediti plus quam XX. millia, & omnium rerum copia et ingen- tes diuitiae. Capta igitur ciuitate dux Carolus nulli ordini, nulli dignitati, nulli pepercit aetati, sacerdotes omnes captiuos episcopo praesentari fecit, & etiã nonnullos oc- cidit. Viros omnes, adolescentes et iuuenes in ore gladij consumpsit, mulieres cum infan- tibus, viduas et virgines omnes in flumine submersit. O quot millia innocentes tunc fue- runt occisi, qui nec verbo nec facto huiufmodi causam praebuerunt. Muros ciuitatis, do- mos et habitations vniuersas, omneinque ciuitatem, pontes, & cuncta aedificia in ea igni spoliauerunt, auferentes omnia quae reperissent, ornamenta, libros, calices, monstrantias, clenodia, & campanas: nihil enim in tota ciuitate penitus reliquerunt, sed vniuersa rapien tes, inaestimabilem praedam abduxerunt. Hoc Leodiensis vrbis miserabile excidium tam crudele fuit, vt nullis verbis, nobis valeat sufficienter explicari aut scribi.\n\n| Anno quoque praenotato Rupertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis nimia paupertate 10 et inopia oppressus, cum non habetervnde viueret, omnibus quae ad mensam pertinebãt epilcopalem, per antecessorem suum impignoratis, cõsilium et auxilium à canonicis suis 20 et feudalibus postulauit: sed non erat, qui attenderet: lam enim odium contra eum nonnulli conceperant. Vnde necessitate compulsus fratris inuocauit obtinui Fridericus itaque Palatinus frater eius, cognita necessitate, misit ei pecunias, frumenta, milites, quibus auxiliarijs iniuste alienata recuperare potuisset, corum (vt postea dice- mus) multa recuperauit,\n\n| MCCCCLXIX. Hoc anno, qui fuit Ottonis nostri IIII. Fridericus comes Palatinus Rheni cum exer- 30 citu machinis bellicis, in auriũ Ruperti fratr̃s sui, descendit ad Coloniensem dicce- sim, in valida manu obtinuit plurima oppida castella, quae ab ecclesia Coloniẽsi fue- rant sub impignorationis titulo alienata. Hac sunt oppida quae ad manus archiepiscopi re- signauit, Bonna telonium, Nussia oppidum, Lechneck oppidum castrum, Zulvwich oppidum, Bruel castrum telonium, castrum de Diechart, Andernar oppidum, Rolan- diseck castrum telonium. Gutenberg castrum , Kempẽ castrum oppidum, Erpen- rod castrum, Keysersverd castrum oppidum telonium, Nyet castrum, Papenberg ca- strum, Hersberg castrum, alia multa. Omnia oppida praescripta castella Fridericus Pa- latinus de manibus eorum, quibus erant imꝑgnorata, sine pecunijs recuperans armis comminationibus, Ruperto archiepiscopo Coloniensi fratri suo Agrippinae ecclesiae restituit, At vero pro suis expensis, quos propter ecclesiam Coloniensem fecit, oppidum castrum Keysers verde cum telonio omnibus prouentibus impignoratum susce 40 pit.\n\n| Eodem anno, cum insigne monasterium ordinis nostri in Wisenburg male regere- tur per Iacobum de Ponte abbatem, ex comitibus Antonium de Liningen prepositum, pene ad vltimam paupertatem deuenisset, illustris elarissimus Princeps Fridericus co- mes Palatinus praedictus statuit illud, ad instantiam consilium directionem Euerhardi abbatis Montis monachorum prope Bambergam, Hermanni abbatis montis S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, ordinis nostri, de reformatione Bursfeldeni visitatorum capituli pro- uincialis, ad meliorem staturum reducere, expulsis deformatis monachis alijsque de ob- feruantia introductis penitus reformare. Misit ergo cum praefatis abbatibus, autoritatem apostolicam, consensum Bullam Papae ad reformationem habentibꝰ, ex consiliarijs militaribus suis viros prudentes eruditos, cum consensu ciuium Weysenburgẽsium, 50 qui manutenere negotium omnino promiserant, coenobium reformauit. Ecce autem quid egit diabolus.\n\n| Sub officio diuinorum Iudoco de Kalbe sacrae Theologiae Doctore, consiliario principis, ad populum faciente sermonem, tumultus in populo contra missos à Principe oritur, clamor turbae concitatae in altum eleuatur. Tandem commotione vulgi sedata, principi satisfactione porrecta, inceptum opus consummatum fuit. Porro monachi deformati clam fugientes, literas priuilegia clenodia monasterij subtraxe- runt, in castellis praedonum amicorum suoruṁ eã reponentes. Verum non diuciuium erga","segment":507,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"393","number":393}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-508","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0508","latin":"erga manutenentiam reformationis Principi fidelitas promissa durauit, sed cito fuit mutata, sequenti anno dicemus.\nHoc anno, III iduum Augusti obijt Johannes abbas Bursfeldensis, secundus in reformatione, cui succedens Theodericus, in reformacione tertius, praefuit annis sedecim.\nEodem anno, Fridericus comes Palatinus Rheni, Adolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus et Rudolphus episcopus Herbipolensis, simul confederati produxerunt exercitum contra praedones illos de Rosenberg, Georgium, Arnoldum et Michaelem, cum eius adhaerentibus, qui diabolico furore concitati, mandata Principe contemnebant, episcopos omnes, quoiquor reperissent, spoliabant, sacerdotes amputatis virilibus castrauerunt,\n10 per omnem terram inter Franckoniam et Neckarum, in via publica depradationes exercentes, multa mala perpetrabant. Nuncios quoque Principe ad se missos, in eorum contumeliam, literas quas attulissent, comedere coegerunt. Vnde praefati Principes commoti, anno sequenti castrum praedonum praedictorum Bocksberg tribus hebdomadibus fortiter obsidentes, et machinis concutientes, ceperunt, praedonibus noctu cum septunginta equitibus fuga lapsis. Acta sunt haec anno sequente, videlicet MCCCCLXX. in v. feria coenae Domini. Post hac castrum Schupf fortissimum obsidione vallarunt, et in VIII diebus ceperunt, qđ funditus ueneriter in octaua Dominica refurrectionis. Et sic praedonum illorum temeritas humiliata et confusa principibus obedire deinceps fuit compulsa.\nSed quia praesens monasterium nostrum Sponheimẽse anno praenotato fuit reformatum, abbasque Otto depositus, operae precium est modum, tempus et personas, autoresque reformacionis eius iuxta seriem et ordinem temporis breuiter cognoscere, volentibus maxime post eras testimonio scripturarum ad notitiam deducere.\nDE REFORMATIONE HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEIMENSIS, et depositione domini Ottonis supradicti abbatis XXIII. ceterisque in illo tempore hic gestis.\nANNO igitur praenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCCLXIX. Indictione secunda, eum praefens monasterium propter malum regimen abbatum, et vitam dissolutam Monachorum ad extremam deuenisset paupertatem, essetque tam in spiritualibus quam in temporalibus omni decoré suo penitus destitutum, illustris et deuotissimus Princeps Fridericus comes Palatinus Rhei, dux Bauariae, et comes in Spohheim, filius ducis quondam Stephani, et frater Ludouici ducis Nigri, qui mansionem suam in Siemern habuit dolens super contritione et desolatione huius quondam insignis coenobi, statuit illud ad honorem Dei reformationi subijcere, et in vtroque statu pro viribus ad obseruantiam regule inistaurare. De consensu itaque et bona voluntate clarissimi principis domini Fricerici comitis Palatini Rheni, duceis Baiuariae, et principis Electoris in Heydelberga commorantis (de quo multa in precedentibus dicta sunt) duos Commissarios in hoc opus ab Adolpho Moguntinae ecclesiae archiepiscopo impetrauit, Hermannum videlicet S. Iacobi 40 prope Moguntiam, et Conradum de Rodenberg s. Johannis in Rinckavgia, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates, eum quorum consilio et directione tam necessarium et sanctum opus ad finem deduceret optatum. Igitur Adolphus praefatus committens eis autotitate ordinaria vices suas, visitandi ac reformandi praefens monasterium in spiritualibus et temporalibus, eis dedit tale mandatum suo sigillo munitum.\nAdolphus Dei gratia Magūtine sedis Archiepiscopus Sacri Romani imperii per Germaniā Archicancellarius ac Principe Elector religiosis et deuotos, Hermanno S. Iacobi extra muros ciuitatis nostrae Moguntine, et Conrado S. Johannis in Rinceavgia, monasteriorū abbatibus, ordinis S. Benedicti, nostris Christo dilectis, salutem in Domino semper, inter ceteras sollicitudinum curas nostris humeris expassoralis nobis crediti officii debito incumbentes, illas precipue conamur subire, per quas iuxta sacrorum canonum instituta et sanctorum Patrum decreta, fideliter cura nostra subiectos decente visitare. 50 eorum mores statum et conditiones verius exquirere, et bene gesta confirmare, male facta corrigere, insolentias compescere, desoluta reformare, atque errantes ad semitam iustitia et veritatis reduce reualemus, ne sanguinem ipsorum de nostris manibus requiri contingat. Sane nuper ad nostrum, non sine cordis nostris displicentia, peruenerit auditum, monasterium in Sponheim, nostrae dioecesis, ordinis memorati, in spiritualibus et temporalibus existere multiplicitem deformatum, et Rectores ipsius de negligentia executionis officiorum suorum notatos suisse, et merito corrigendos: que absque debuit appositione remedii non debeamus sub dissimulatione transire. Nos igitur de premissis dignè dolentes, et addicti monasterū reformationem rectorumque et membrorum illius correctionem et reductionem, ad\nJoannes abbas Bursfeldensis mortuus.\nPradones ille de Rosenberg domini sui per Principe cipet.\nAudax fuerint praedonum Castella praedonaueertuntur.\nFridericus dux Bauariae comes in Spohheim reformatore huius monasterij.\nCopia commissarii archiepiscopi Moguntinē super reformacionem.\n=","segment":508,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"393","number":393}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-509","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0509","latin":"Dum hzc ficrentin terris noftris, graniffima contra Philippum Comitem Palati-\nnum et cius fiiium Ducem Rupertum bella in tora Bauaria gerebantur. || MaXimilia-\nnusetenim potentiffimus Romanorum rex; volens humiliare fuperbos et ad obedien-\ntam reuocarecontumacesaffumptis quibuidam Principibus,vidclicet Duce Alberto de\nonaco,Friderico quoque Marchione Brandenburgenfi , qui morabatur in Anoitzbach,\nCpilcopo ctia Auguftenfi, et ciuibus oppidorum Nurenbergenfis, VImenfis, Auguftefis, et Mazimilia.\naliarum Imperialium ciuitatu,omnem pene Bauariam deuaftauit, et multas munitiones mi rex de-\naduerfariorum cepit.Inter hzc monafterium Waltfaxa;Ciftertienfis ordinis, nolonge ab iig\n5gracirca Bohemiz introitum , ab exercitu Marchionis Friderici crudeliter fpoliatum et cen. et mwm\nihcenfum,;fundituseuerfum eft. Rexautem Maximilianus rebusin Bauaria pro victoria Nes\nMipofiris , Cxercitus partem duxit in Alfatiam , et quicquid circa Argentinam iuris crat pe:\nalatini,(ine fanguin iscffufionein deditionem accepit:videlicec Gerolzeck , Offenburg,\n9chor tern Ortenburg, et Gengenbach;cum omnibusquzad Palatinum carenusibidem\nPertinere videbantur. Deniqueabifta parte Rheni fimiliterinfnam poteftatem accepir\ntotam prouinciz Adnocatiam Lutzelftein, Hagenavv , et Wiflenburg cum omnibus ca-\nfellis villis, et oppidisadillam pertinentibus viqucin preientem diem.\nA Anno prznotato cum Haifones circa Alteburgium. et Alexandrini circa Dilick-.,..,..,\ncim viderentur occupati, Philippus Comes Palatinus de Alrzen et Heydelberga in. Plan.\nStauroncfum fuorum deftinauit exercitum, x 1x« die menfis lulij et man(eruntibidem;\nOcto dicbus, incrementum fui et machinas neccffarias bellandi exfpectantes.. Dic au-\ntem eiufdem menfis x x v 1. qui fuit feftum (an et iflimz matris Annz, 5t;uroncelum ma-\nliCexeuntes , aciem direxerunt ad rerras Ducis Alexandri , Comitarm *Sponhemmenfi\nContieuas, et paruum ipfius Ducis oppidulum Cotirodorum (vulgariter Dreceeaernbei: Dora:\nnuncuparum) obfidionecinxerunt,quod fequente Dominica;hoc cft, x xvirr. dic men- q4)uim\nlis lulij captum e(t, muris turribufque deicctisin terram , prater homines omniain prae eap.\ndam lunt data militibus, Monaiterinm quoque fand Prxiulis Difibodi Palatinenfes :\nintrantes fugato przfidio quod Dux Alexander impofuit, omniadenatlant ; rapiunt , et €\nPrater bibliothecam nihil intactum relinquunt: nam et plumbum de te et tis atque fene- golarur.\nflris ruftica multitudo rapuit , et quzauferre non potuit , pro viribus annihilare labora-\nUtomne quoque vinum et frumentum , fimul et pecora in przdamabduxerunt. — Ve-\nTum dum ifta eerebanturcirca monafterium fan et i Difibodi, quod vnodunraxat milia-\nTiodiftara Spon heim , Matthiasciufidem Abbasaquodamtyranno rencbatur capriuus,\nQui tandem iuflu l'alatini Comitis liberfuit dimiflus. Cotirodoro capto exercitus Pa-\n\"tinus ducebatur perterras Alexandrinas verius Lutern., et quafdam in itinere villulas\nInuadentes fpoliauerunt , nonnullas ctiamincendio cradiderunt. Die pofthac menfis\nAugufti x v 111. Wilhelmus Hatfiz Comcs magnoadunaro exercitu,caftra in montibus\n'heni in oppofifo vrbis Bacherachabilla parte fluminis potuit, et paruum Palatini op-\nPldum, Cuba dictum, obfidione fottiffima vallauit.Magnis viribus viuscftquarenus Op- Cubacbfr-\nPidulum caperet,fed Palatinoinclufis mittentcauxilia,omnes infeftantium conatus fru- eru.\nrati (unr.Eranteniminipfovico hominesadcuftodiam deputati et pluresatque forciffi- '\nmi;quorum numerus quotidie augebatur, Comitis aurcm Palatini exercitusin monte pale\nCirca Dacherach,in oppofito Haflonum,caitra pofuit; iraque Rhen usillos ab iflis praeter- tse\nuens diuilit, Varia fuerunt ab Haffonibus excogitata ingenia, fcd omnia proprer mon-\ntim al'timdinem defecerunt:bombardarum i et ibusfe mutuo tentaucrun 5 et nonnullis\nVtrinque occifistandem xxv. dic menfis Scprembris obfidione foluta Hafliz Princeps\nDon finedetrimento fuorum ad propria remcatite\nede oc die ind (is Augutti ,hoc cft, in fefto S.Bernbardi ; obijt Dux Ruiprriua\nRupertus , filius Philippi comitis Palatini Ducilque Bauarie principis clectoris; et polt air\nPaucos dics morta eft eriam vxor eius.quondam Ducis Georgij Diuitisfilia. MUR:\nEodem penc tempore obijt Ludouicuscpifcopus Spircnfis,viroptimus ; cui Phi- pzirgsu,\n\nfucceffit,qui continuis laborabatinfirmitatibus;ho- fir epjcepus\n- Spirenffs,","segment":509,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"394","number":394}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-510","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0510","latin":"| 382 | CHRONICON TRITHEII |\n| ---: | :---: |\n| 10 | consilia meliora paternis ac sollicitis studiis intendere cupientes sed ad praesens dinersis nostris et ecclesie nostre arduis prepediti negotiis, ad hoc specialiter intendere non valentes; vobis de quibus specialem in Domino gerimus fiduciam, & cuilibet vostrum infolidum, perfeccionem et executionem huius operis committimus, cum potestate monasterium iam dicatum visitandi fratres in regulari obseruātia instruēlos autoritate nostra ordinaria introducendi, & illis qui in eodem hac tenus exsoluerunt, & obseruan- tiam debitam seruare voluerunt, adiungendi, rebelles vero et contradictores eliminandi, de utilitate moderni abbatis et aliorum officialium inquirendi ipsumque abbatem et alias officiatos, qui vobis inutiles aut non vsquequae seu adeo utiles vt expediatur pro reformatione videbuntur amoeniend. & abbatem alium probat vice ex reformatiis in debita obseruantia instructis, & testimonia digna fide habentibus eligendi, deputandi constituendi, aliquaque que pro reformatione et ipsius debita continuatio ne velilia vel expedire videbuntur ordinandi, statue ndi, & agendi quae nos ipse aegeremus et agere pos- 10 semus si presentes effemus apsosque abbatem et fratres dicti monasterii, ad obtinētiam praemissis. & que (vt prefertur) ordinanda duxeritis, admplendum ac ceteras tam spirituales quam seculares personas eiuscunque status gradus ordinis vel conditionis exsoluerint, directe vel indirecte quouis quesito colore subexcommunicationis suspensionis anteriarii aliisque censuriis sententiis ecclesie scribas auxilio brachi secularis Testes vero nominandi ac producendi si se gratia odio amore vel timore subtraxerint simili censura cogente veritati testimonium perhibere: harum nostrarum quibus signum no- 20 strum prasentibus appensum est testimonio litterarum Datum in civitate nostra Moguntina die vltima mensis Iulii anno Domini MCCCCLXIX Hac commißione suscepta, praefati abbates eam quantotius in notitiā Principis supradicti Friderici deducere curauerunt quibus ille cognitis diem statuit mensis Augu- 30 sti xix hic in monasterio mane comparendi occulte seu inopinate ita quod nullus circuitu manentium antequam venirent quicquam perciperet Adueniente autem item de pre- fixa que fuit Sabbatum post festū assumptriōis beatae Mariae sempert virginis missi à pꝛae- fato Principe consiliarij armata manu praesens ecce nobīo de mane post pri mas intrauerint diligentissime pręcauentes ne quisquam monachorum effugeret aut de monaste- rio aliquid deportari posset Interea posthoram superuenerunt etiam iuxta cl̄di abbatēs Hermannus S. Iacobi et Conradus S. Johannis qui mox vt intromissi fuerunt locum ea- 40 pitularem intraues abbatiꝰ et couentum adesse fecerunt Quibus congrę gatis in prae- sentia consiliariorum principis mandatum sibi factum ab archiepiscopo Moguntino legi per Notarium publicum coram omnibus fecerunt Alter se vniue quā didicis- sent non posse nec reformationē Bursfeldensem nimis austeram sibique importabilem aliqua tenus pos- se subire Commißarij autem his et alijs multis que contra reformationem afferebant au- ditis neminem cito condemnare volentes monuerunt vt melius deliberarent ꝙtiquoque officium visitationis inceperunt inquisitionem de vtrōque statū monasterij fa- cientes Sequenti vero die que fuit xx mensis Augusti Dominica videlicet et festum fan̄cti Bernhardi abbatis inquisitione pꝛacta cum Visitatores comperissent abbatem huiꝰ loci dominum Ottonem tum propter corporis sui debilitatem tum etiam propter mi- norem in obseruantia regulari experientiam ad curam pastoralem sub reformatione introcendam non esse idoneum vel vtilem post pias admonitiones ei tandem vt digni- tati cederet abbatiali persuaferunt ne sanctum reformationis negotium aliquomodo 50 vellet impedire Resignauit ergo abbatiam anno et die praescriptis coram Notario et te- fibus recepta pensione annua pro sustentatione corporis non diu postea in monte S. Ruperti iuxta Bingen Praepositus monialium factus est ibi tandem in Domino quicuit Resignatione autem (vt praemisimus) facta eo die et sequenti Commißarij vna cum Se- cretarijs ducis ad hoc missis computationē et calculum omnium pꝛouentuum ac debi- torum huiꝰ monasterij ab ipso resignante acceperunt Inuentarium (vt moris est) manu Notarij conscribentes inuenimque est monasterium pene ad extremam inopiam de- uenisse Omnia enim fuerunt impignorata curtes creditus ita vt nihil pro sustentationē monachorum liberum restarēt Summa debitorum, quibus fuerat impignoratum duo- 10 rum millium ducentorum florenorum calculum excessit pręter alia nimis multa gra- uamina |","segment":510,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"394","number":394}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-511","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0511","latin":"Sponheimense.\n377\nEodem anno Idibus Febrnarij obijt Theodericus de Moers Archiepiscopus Coloniensis,anno Pontificatus sui XLIX.in maiori ecclesia Coloniensi tumulatus. Post quem codem anno penultima die Martij per Capitulum in archiepiscopum vnamimiter fuit electus Rupertus,filius Ludouici Comitis Palatini ac Ducis Bauaria;dicti cum Barba;frater magnanimi Principis Ducis Friderici,tutoris Philippi,& praefuit annis x v r i i.in multis tribulationibus,vt postea dicemus.\nEodem quoque anno in mense Novembri facta est suprascripta inter Dietherum de Eyseburg et Adolphum de Nassav concordia,per medium quorundam Principum.\nHocipso anno omnia victialia in copia creuerunt,& parvo precio comparabantur.\n10 Vinum in vili precio erat:nam in multis locis vna mensura vini pro vno obulo Hallensi emebatur,& tria maldra filiginis pro vno florencio.\nMCCCCCLXIV.\nAnno Vdalrici abbatis nostri III. Capitulum ordinis nostri provinciale x v r i i.in Herbipoli apud S.Stephanum celebratum fuit;Dominica tertia post festum resurrectio- nis,cum continuatione diernm sequentium ;in quo praesedentium Bertholdus sancti Ste- phani ibide, Iohannes S.Michaelis in Hildensheim, Melchior rafaeli Vdalrici in Augusta,& Euerhardus Montis monachoru ordinis nostri abbates,& paucain statuta adinit fuerit.\nEodem anno vi.cal.Febrarij,obijt Fridericus de Nackheim,quondam Abbas hu- ius monasterii,qui abbatiam resignauerat,Abbate Conrado succedente.\n20 Eodem anno,v.die mensis Maij Iohannes de Aldendorf,abbas S.Burckardi iuxta Herbipolim,ordinis nostri,vna cum monachis suis reprobis et auctris,ordinem inculum et sacra habitum religionis ,in quo professi educati erant,temere exeruerunt,fallis papam narrationibus circumuenientes,vt supra hoc sedis Apostolicae licentiam extorquerent;& facti sunt ex monachis reprobis seculares Canonicici mali,multum exemplum posteris a- postatandi relinquentes.Huic impiissima translationi se ordo nostri et provinciale Ca- pitulum opposuit;sed pecunij et favore multorum contra religionem cogitantium in- terpositis,nihil profect. Mercedem suam apostate iam dudum receperunt,qui omnes ma- la morte perierunt,manifestum damnationis sua posteris iudicium relinquentes.\nEodem quoque anno,viii.die mensis Augusti,Iohannes Nix episcopus Spirensis,qui 30 contra Fridericam Comitem Palatinum inconfulte bellando fine causa,damnum irre- cuperabile ecclesia sue intulit,Episcopatum in manus Capituli resignavit,& moerore animi tabescens in semetipso,vix ad annis spatium superuixit. Nam praeter mala superius numerata,que Fridericus Comes Palatinus propter eum inuilit ecclesiam Spirensi,etia do- mos et molendina sacerdotum,circa ecclesiam S.Germani extra muros ciuitatis Spirensis, omnes ram Vicariorum quam Canonicorum ,anno Vdalrici abbatis nostri i. claro die nemine refiistente incendit,& funditus destruxit. Huic in Episcopatu,prouifione summi pontifcis Pij fecundi,de consentu Capituli,codem die succedit Matthias de Raming no- dum capitularis,Friderici praefati Domini Palatini Cancellarius,& praefuit annis xiv.vir doctus,deuotus et magnanimus,qui virtute et sapientia ecclesiam suam optime rexit,& iura,privilegia et libertates eius strenue fempre defendit.\nMCCCCCLXV.\nHoc anno,qui fuit Vdalrici Abbatis nostri iv.Adolphus Dux Gelria Arnoldum pa- trem suum noctu dormientem in lecho nudum cepit,& in quodam caffello Bobeckin. cludens,tenuit multo tempore captivum.Quo facto,compulit omnes Ducatis homines sibi,patre abiurato,praefare iuramentum homagij. Sed hoc impium scelus animaduer- fione divina condigna in eo vindicauit vltione.\nEodem anno Lcodiensis post multas lites et contentiones in curia Romana et ex- tra cum Iohanne de Burbon episcopo suo electo et confirmato habitas,innatam feritate absque ratione sequuti,illo nec resignante nec depofito ,Marcum Iacobi Marchionis de 50 Baden filium,Iohannis episcopi Treuirenfis et Caroli fratrem,in Administratori fui et ecclesia Lcodiensis affiumpferunt,quem Archiepifcopus et Carolus fratres praedicti cum cc.equis Lcodium à Colonia perdixerunt.Verum non diu postea improbitate corum et malitia offensus ,& prope interitum poftus, dimiffis omnibus recedens,vix manus co- rum potuit euadere.\nHocipso anno monasterium Lisbornenfe,ordinis nostri,Monasteriensis dioceculis, affefu et cooperatione Praefulis eiuldem reformatum est,& cum Henrico ipfius abbatte ad uionem et Capitulum Bursfeldensis obferuantiae fuceptum. Monasterium quoque in Ifenburg pari modo reformatum Capitulo vnitum fuit.\nII 3","segment":511,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"395","number":395}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-512","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0512","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nuamina paupertatis. Omnia aedificia monasterij erant ruinosa, & singula quae videbantur\nn̄mia calamiare operta.Vtensilia domus aut non fuerant,aūt prius propter metũ refor-\nmationis erant subtracta vt primo adueniētes neque mensalia,neque scutellas, neque quic-\nquam pene aliud,ad regimen domus necessarium inuenirent. Porro quamprimũ fratres de\nreformatione hunc locum inhabitare coeperunt,nō solum pecunias mutuo recipere,\nverumetiam blada vinum commodato ab alijs,pro vitae sustentatione, petere necessa-\nrio coacti sunt.Primi autem fratres,qui ad reformationem huius monasterij venerunt.ex\ncoenobio S.lacobi prope Moguntiam fuerunt,numero iv.scilicet,Iohānes de Kolenhau-\nsen,quibibi Cellerarius fuit, hic in abbatẽ est ordinatus,Henricus de Geilenhausen,qui\n10 permansit hic visque ad mortem per annos XVIII.Bruno, qui non diu mansit,Iohannes\nHocheim,qui Cellerarius fuit institutus,sed non permansit.Eni muero propter nimium\npaupertatem inopiam huius monasterij,apud S.Iacobum indeutiss enutriti,hic mane.\nredu contempserunt.Illis autem ad S. Iacobum redeuntibus, alij in locum eorum remif-\nfi,ad tempus manserunt, quibus etiam abeuntibus, iterum alij ad hunc locum misli fue-\nrunt.Multis itaque annis nullus monachorum de S. Iacobo venientium, praeter Henti-\ncum praefatum,in hoc loco stabilis perfuerantię fuit:quoousque tandem collecti iuuenes,\nex scholis venientes, secundum cōsuetudinem ordinis institiui atque profefii,tandem\nexcursibus finem necessarium imposuerunt.Magna fuit eo tempore huius monasterij\npaupertas.Rarissimi in edulio fratrũ pisces erant,led frequenter pro plicibus pira,in for-\n20 nace quadam exficatione decocta, postea resoluta in caldari,brodioque perfusa,com-\nmettioni fratrũ parabantur.Voluntariam in egestate patientiam pro Dei amore ha-\nbuerunt, tam in victu quam a mictu magna extremitate laborantes,nihil amplius\nquam monasterium extantis oneribus debitorum sua temperania parcitate quanto-\ntius cupiebant leuare.Ornamenta pro decore domini pauca erant nimise-\nxilia, praeter mitram pontificalem clenodia in ecclesia nulla.Bibliotheca nullafuit,\nquia monachi deformati non libros,sed ludos voluptates sequebantur.Octo enim vo-\nlumina,praeter Bibliam in duabus partibus diuisam,parui precij aut valoris tempore re-\nformationis fuerunt tantum in hoc monasterio inuenta.Nam (ficut longe supra dixi-\nmus)bibliothecam quandom fatis preciosam,posteaquam regularis disciplina coepit in\n30 hoc loco paulatim declinare, rerum quoque temporalium substantia cum integritate\nmonasticae cōuersationis deficere,monachi,qũ tū omnes erant proprietarij,diftraxerūt,\nvendentes furtine libros pro vili precio,itavt nihil remanferit voluminũ tantorum,quod\nalicuius fuerit aestimationis.Sed nunc iam institutionē noui abbatis profequentes,ordi-\nnem historiae compleamus,qui a ficut omnẽ huius coenobii miseriā explicare nõ possumꝰ,\nita diutius reprobam vitam monachorũ deformatorum immorari superflue iudicamus.\nDE IOHANNE KOLENHAVSEN,HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEI-\nmensis abbate XXVI.quiprefuit annis XIV.mensibus XI. diebus III.de gestis variis\ntam eius quam illius temporis.\n40 ANno autem prescripto MCCCCLIX.indictione II.feria tertia post festũ S.Bernhardi,\nhoc est,XXII.die mensis Augusti,mancirca horã VIII. supradicti abbatess Cōmissa-\nrij domini Adolphi archiepiscopi Moguntini cum Notario testibus locū capitularē hu-\nius coenobij intrantes omnes monachos hic repertos denuo ad se vocari fecerūt:quib.vę-\nnientibus, in loco praenominate residentibus,in praefentia Iohannis de Lansheim Cā-\ncellarij, aliorũ qui misli à Principe fuerant,fapede dicti Cōmissarij visitatores eiꝰ omni-\nbus modis pie ac paterne cōsulere ae persuadere conati sunt,vtabiecta deformitate,pristi-\nna cōuersationis sanctae reformacioni colla submitterent;ac semorib.fratrũ, quos ad re-\nformandũ hunc locũ adduxiffent,pro falute animarũ suarũ conformarent.Verum cum\ninformationibus pijsque admonitionibus Patrũ nullatenus vellẽt acquiefcere,visitatores\n50 Cōmissarij praefati,autoritate fibi ab ordinario faƈta,omnes de monasterio elimina-\nrũt,omni iure ad praefens coenobiiin electione alias omnino per sententiã priuentes.\nDeinde animũ suum ad institutionē noui abbatiss ad archiepiscopū deuo-\nluto,cũ nullae adeffent monasterio incorporatae personae,intendentes,vsique authoritate\ncōmissa,de cōfilio cōfensu fratrũ pro reformatione introduenda praefentiũ,Iohannē\nKolenhausen,alias de Butzbach,monachũ Cellerarium S.Iacobi prope Moguntiā,tunc\npraefentē,nomine vice domini Adolphi Mogunt.archiep.in abbatē huiꝰ monasterij no-\nminauerut,deputarunt instituerūt:qui fic per eos institutus,anno die praescriptis,onꝰ\nregiminis ex mādato fui abbatis fuscepit,cōfirmatusqueMoguntię3.die mẽsis Octob.per Si-","segment":512,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"395","number":395}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-513","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0513","latin":"fem cumipfo Marchionepermanfit. V erum enimterocum iniu-\ncdum plene fcirc potuiflet ; reditum ad monafterium\nideret quorfiim zmulorum: fuorum laberetur inten Marchi\ntio, Quod cum innotuiffer fpe di et to Principi; rogabareum inflantius; vt fecamad ter- Renfe puli\n\"4$ Marchionatus Brandenburgenfis pergeret » Pe? Bienes aliquot citm co fBenritus Tritbumil\nQuod facerc fincconfilio ilinftnis principis Philipp: Comitis Palatini Trit Remis noluit, fem iem\nFuius multam humanitatem et tunc et anrc expertus eft. Vnde confenfuiplius Principis 7^ ^r\n\nMp Promirtit fe\nimpetrato, Abbas Marchioni promit [c facturum\n\nvbi Perintegcum meh\ntarum fibi factarum auctores nc\n3quandiu differre ftatuir, doncc v\n\nquod poftulauerat; 'Conuentuigitue iz ca en.\nNn 2\n\n— Pn\n\nT E\n\na\" —\n\noc —M\n\nzz —i,\n\n*-— - \"7 EE\" 3 |...\n\nDLLLLL COLL.\n\nrrr '1 LIT uni . LA\" O-n]c ah. .e1|\n\n424 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\n\nPrincipum tandem foluto , Ioachim Marchio per Saxoniam iter faciens, ad faa reucrius\neft,confignato prius Abbati copiofo viatico et comitiua fatis honcfta, Anno itaque p\nnotato die menfis Augufti vi. Iohannes Trithemius abbas cum fuis exiuit Colonia, et\n\nnauigio afcenditad Moguntiam:non enim volebar intrare Marchiam, nifi prius de mo\"","segment":513,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"396","number":396}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-514","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0514","latin":"384 CHRONICON TRITHEMII fridum episcopum Cyrenensem, domum Adolphi archiepiscopi Moguntini in pontifi- calibus Vicarium, ex eius commissione speciali, ac demum ab eodem ordinatus (vt moris eft) praefuit huic monasterio, à die institutionis suae praescripta annis xiii. mensib. xi. dic bus tribus, in magna paupertate, inopia et patientia. Oriundus fuit ex quodam oppido Wederauiae, Butzach nominato genere militari, quod de Colnhausen praefert insignia, qui in pueritia sua positus ad literas, prima plero rum rudimenta percepit. Postea cum esset annorum ferme xiiij. dimissis scholis equitare cum quodam Domicello, amicum instantia cepit. Verum cum esset corpore gracilis et tener, nec sufferre labores equitum et onus armorum posse videretur, post iv. aut v. an nos vsum equitandi dimisit cum officio militandi, consilio suorum, & denuo ad scholas se contulit. Recuperatis ergo, quae aliquandiu intermiserat, studijs, ad Gymnasium generale in Erphordia se contulit, & in breui tempore multa perdiscendo non mediocriter profecit. Mathematicae autem et Astronomiae propensus operam dabat, & satis eruditus in ea sci entia euafit. Verum propter debilitatem capitis non vfque adeo intendere harũ artium speculationi potuit, sic vt voluntas animi requirebat. Cum ergo per annos aliquot in praefato Gymnasio literis operam dedisset, Philosophiae Doctor omniū consensu factus eft, & multos in ca facultate Magistros eruditione et scientia facilè superauit. Dimisso post hoc publico studio literarum, ad locum natiuum se contulit, ibi in domo, quondam paterna, manere vno cum famulo coepit. Sed cum eum cura familiaris domestica sollicitudo nimium vexare inquietū reddere coepisset, nimio affectus tae dio, quid ageret, vel quem vitae statutum assumeret, ignorabat. vxorem ducere propter occa- siones, quas consulto transimus non sibi fatis tutum videbatur: facerdotium subire, seculari societate conuersari periculosum iudicans, non voluit, manere sicuti erat, multo minus poterat. Statuit ergo tandem post multā deliberationem seculum deserere mo nasterium intrare. Sed cum esset nimis gracilis, delicata complexionis, arduum regula ris iter aggredi timuit, ne forte cogeretur postea cum ingenti confusione deferere, quod inconsulte ac nimis temere assumpsisset. Ad vnius itaque spatium anni proponens ac me tuens, in ambiguo stetit, quid sibi esset vtilius concludere non potuit. Ordinem Car thusiensium, veluti nimis austerum, abhorruit, Mendieantium religionem, propter mul- ta quibus mouebatur, ingredi noluit, nostram vero obferuantiam intrare, propter pene continuam perpetuum carnium abstinentiam, aeque formidauit. Sed tandem lumine diuinae miserationis praeuentus, moras rupi: metumque omnem deposuit, ordinatis rebus suis ad monasterium S. Iacobi prope Moguntia venit, petijt suscipi in monachum, obtinuit. Factus autem monachus, in omnibus religiofe fine alicuius offenfione conuer fatus eft, īta vt etiam caeteris in exemplum praepositus videretur. Ordinatus deinde Pres byter, ac postea Cellarius praefati monasterij, quoniam satis idoneus esse videbatur, po- stemo (sicut diximus) abbas huius monasterij in reformatione primus institutus eft. Fuit autem statuta mediocris, nec breuis nimium nec fursus alta proceritate longus, macilen tus corpore gracilis, ac viribus tenuis, ingenio subtilis, mitis, multū affabilis, sed velo cis vehementis itae, cui perturbatio mentis cito venit, cito transiuit: nulli tamen ira eius plus nocuit quam sibi. Reformationem introductam, quantum in ipso fuit, bene cō tinuauit, semper religiofe vixit, cum summa maturitate honestate fine querela omni tempore conuerfatus. MCCCCLXX. Anno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri x. die mensis Maij celebratum fuit prouinciale capitulum ordinis nostri xx. in monasterio S. Petri in Erphordia, in quo prae- sederunt Guutherus eiufdem, Melchior S. Vdalrici in Augusta, Sebaldus S. Aegidij in Nu- renberga, Paulus S. Mariae in Elchingen, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates, mul ta in eo fuerunt statuta renovata pro consecratione ordinis. Eodem anno xi. die mensis Septembris celebratum fuit annale capitulo vnionis et obferuantia Bursfeldensis, in monasterio S.Matthiae prope Treuirim:in quo Iohannes huius monasterii abbas, monasterium praesens ad vinionem participationem omni um indultorum, priuilegiorum gratiarum eiusdem in forma confueta meruerunt in corporari, literis neceffariis praefritis ac confuetis. Eodem quoque anno vnus ex monachis antiquis deformatis, qui anno priori fue- rant eliminati, Iohannes de Bockenavv, facerdos iuuenis temerarius, contra fratres re- formatos","segment":514,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"396","number":396}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-515","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0515","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n\n380\nclexiae VIII. monasteria abbates habentia v. coenobia fratum mendicantium iii. & alia ecclesia et capellae plures cum coenobis monialium et hospitalibus pauperum. In ea quoque fuerunt ciues ad bella expediti plus quam xx. millia, & omnium rerum copia et ingen-tes diuitia. Capta igitur ciuitate dux Carolus nulli ordini, nulli dignitati, nulli sexui, nulli pepercit aetati, sacerdotes omnes captivos episcopo praesentari fecit, & etiam nonnullos occidit. Viros omnes, adolescentes et iuvenes in ore gladii consumpsit, mulieres cum infantibus, viuidas et virgines omnes in flumine submergit. O quor millia innocentes tune fuerunt occisi, qui nec verbo nec facto huinulmodi causam praebuerunt. Muros ciuitatis,domos et habitationes vniuerlas, omnemque ciuitatem, pontes, & cuncta aedificia in ea igni succendens, destruxit, complanavit, & in fauillam rediget, ecclesias omnes et monasteria spoliauerunt, auferentes omnia quae reperissent, ornamenta, libros, calices, monstrantias, clenodia, & campanas: nihil enim in toto ciuitate penitus reliquerunt, sed vniuera rapie[n] res, inaestimabilem praedam abduxerunt. Hoc Leodiensis vrbis miterabile excidium tam cruele fuit, vt nullis verbis, nullis scripturis à nobis valeat sufficienter explicari aut scribi.\n\nAnno quoque praenotato Rupertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis nimia paupertate et inopia oppresius, cum non haberet vnde viueret, omnibus qua ad mensam pertinebât episcopalem, per antecessorem fuim impignoratis, coelium et auxilium à canonicis suis et feudalibus postulavit: sed non erat, qui attenderet: iam enim odium contra eum non-nulli conceperant. Vnde necessitate compulsi frateris auxilium inuocavit et obtinuit. Fridericus itaque Palatinus fraterceius, cognita necessitate, misit ei pecunias, frumenta, & milites, quibus auxiliarijs inuuste alienata recuperare potuisset, & corum (vt postea dice-mus) multa recuperavit.\n\nMCCCCLXIX.\n\nHoc anno, qui fuit Ottonis nostri III. Fridericus comes Palatinus Rheni cum exercitui et machinis bellicis, in auxilium Ruperti fratriis sui, descendit ad Coloniensem dioece-sim, & in valida manu obtinuit plurima oppida et castella, quae ab ecclesia Coloniensi fuerant sub impignorationis titulo alienata. Haec sunt oppida quae ad manus archiepiscopi re-signavit, Bonna et telonium, Nussia oppidum, Lechneck oppidum et castrum, Zulvich oppidum, Bruel castrum et oppidum, Nurberg castrum in Eyffia, Aliennar castrum, Rim-bach castrum oppidum et telonium, castrum de Diehart, Andernach oppidum, Rolandiseck castrum, Gudenavy castrum et oppidum, Zins castellum oppidũ et telonium, Lins oppidum castrum et telonium, Gutenberg castrum, Kempẽ castrum et oppidum, Erpen-rod castrum, Keyfersvverd castrum oppidum et telonium, Nyet castrum, Papenberg ca-strum, Hersberg castrum, & alia multa. Omnia oppida praescripta et castella Fridericus Palatinus de manibus eorum, quibus erant impignorata, sine pecunijs recuperans armis et comminationibus, Ruperto archiepiscopo Coloniensi fratri suo et Agrippina ecclesiae restituit. At vero pro suis expensis, quos propter ecclesiam Coloniensem fecit, oppidum et castrum Keyersvverde cum telonio et omnibus prouentibus impignoratum sulce pit.","segment":515,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"397","number":397}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-516","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0516","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n385\nformatos animum gerens amarum, laedere illos aut etiam occidere (si posset) occulte la-\nborabat. Veniens ergo ad abbatem &; fratres, simulata intentione, ad reformationē pe-\ntit admitti, promittens se in omnibus velle obedire mandatis seniorum, & latens venenū\ndulci verborum modulatione abscondit. Quid moramur? susceptus ad probationē ouib.\nlupus coniunctus est. Vt autem omnia, propter quae venerat exploranda, didicisset introi-\ntum videlicet exitum ad dormitorium, fratrũ quoque singulorum cellas lectorum\ndispositionē, alia que eius proposito conduxissent, nacta opportunitate clam de coeno-\nbio aufugit. Post menses II. aut III. noctu sub matutinis cellas fratrũ ingreditur, quicquid\nsibi placens reperit furatur, se quosdā ex eis perempturum comminatur. Erat autem eo\ntempore dormitorium fratrum ad occidentalem plagam claustri, vbi nunc est dormito-\nrium donatorum.\nQuadam igitur nocte venit cum gladio in dormitoriū quiscētium monachorum,\nacedensque silenter ad stratum Brunonis, quē maiore prosequebatur odio, gladium inc-\nius guttur se figere putans, pedē seu tibiam vulnerauit: verterat enim illa nocte Bruno pe-\ndes ad illum locum, quo caput antea ponere consueuit, nescio an consilio vel à cafu. Mox\nautem vt vulnus sensit pungentis, experrectus clamauit, vnde territus latro aufugit.\nPostea messe iam collecta, nocte quadā rediens, hortreū vnum cum frugibus incen-\ndit, plus quā quadraginta maldra frumentorū exussit, sublatoque ex stabulo equo, per por\ntam quae tendit ad vineas, aufugit. Tandē venit ad Hornbach, ibique inter monachos sub\nhospitis forma ad tempus receptus, non diu nequitiā suam potuit abscondere, sed furatus\nin ecclesia ex cistulis oppidanorũ, illic propter immunitatē loci positis, pecunia, clenodijs\nvestbus, detentus in publica custodia positus est. Qui cum ibidē pane tantū vesceretur et amp; aqua, Iohanni Kolnhausen abbati nostro, cuius non erat monachus, scripsit, ac instan-\ntius rogauit, quatenus eum de carcere durae afflictionis eriperet. Bonus ille ac nimiū mise-\nricors, cum illum, vt sibi nulla profecsione subiectū, tanquā incorrigibilem prorfus iure\nde monasterio eliminatū, in sua iniquitate captū, potuisset dimittere, misericordia motus\nest, solutis quae surtim in ecclesia abstulerat, vna cum expensis in carere factis, eum in-\nde liberauit. Venit ergo de carere liber, sed iniquitatis feruus, veniā petiuit, iterū susceptꝰ\nfuit, sed prauos mores in nullo penitus emendauit. Postemo cū nimia temeritate omnes\nturbasset; iterum aufugit, multas vbique nequitias iniquitates perpetrauit, quoque sque\ntandē anno Iohannis praefati abbatis III. per equites ducis Friderici captus, ad perpetuos\ncarceres hie in monasterio positus fuit, iste est annus incarcerationis eius XXIX.\nCaeteri autem monachi antiqui nihil tale contra reformationē tentarunt, quorum\nsenior Petrus de Blenich venit ad monasteriū Sunsheim, ibi in deformatione sua mor-\ntuus est: Otto quondā abbas, in monte S. Ruperti prope Bingē (sicut diximus) monialium\nconfessor factus, ibidem in Domino quieuit, sepultus in Capella beatae Mariae semper vir-\nginis ibidem. Alij tresiuuenes ad obseruātiam redierunt, quorum duo breui postea obie-\nrunt, tertius Iohannes Nutigin de Kirchberg plus quā XX. anni confessor monialium fuit\nin Bibelis Argentinensis dioecesis, donec tandē improbitate monialiū cedere coactus fuit et amp; ad monasteriū Schmerlebach Moguntinae dioecesis, per Iohannē Trithemium, abbatē\nhuius coenobij, iterum cōfessor monialiū institutus est, vbi adhuc viuit senex infirmus.\nAnno Domini praenotato MCCCCLXX. ciues oppidi Weißenburgꝰ antique qui priori an-\nno in verba comitis Frederici iurauerat, se totis viribus velle manutenere per ipsum Prin-\ncipē (sicut supra diximus) introductam reformationē in monasterio nostri ordinis ibidē,\nnescio qua ratione moti, sententiam contra iuramentum q; fecerant mutantes, antiquos\nmonachos deformatos in habitu muliebri occultè intromiferunt, ipsique reformatis cum\nignominia expulsis, coenobium antiquis tradiderunt: hostes quoque inimicos principis\nPalatini, sicut Wiricum Hoffart cum quibusdam alijs, hospitio recipientes fouerunt, prę-\nfectum quoque principis in Weißenburg captum exactionatum contumelijs affece-\nso runt. Vnde commotus magnanimus Princeps, oppidum Weißenburg ꝫ validꝭ sutorū\nexercitu per totā hyemē durā satis obsedit, positoque in desolata praepositura quatuor tur-\nrium praesidio, vrbe fortiter impugnare coepit. Interea pro concordia laborabant Argen-\ntinenses eum quibusdam in Alsatia ciuitatibus, sub conditionem satisfaciendi pro\ncontumelia principiꝑ pax fuit conclusa, obsidio soluta. Sed nō manserunt in conclusio-\nne, quam acceptauerant Weißenburgenses: missis enim ad Imperatorem legatis, Palati-\nnum imperialium perfecutorem accusabant, postulantes sibi contra impetum eius du-\ncem Ludovicum cognomento Nigrum Comitem Veldentiae in Capitaneum imperato-\nrio nomine constitui. Facit imperator quod rogatus fuerat, animum contra Palatinum\nDe monasterio fugit occulte.\nMonachos conatur ex-cidere.\nHornbach ou frugibus incendit.\nSacriligesima committit In Horn-bach incarceratur.\nIoannes abbas noster enim de carcerē liberat.\nAd perpetuos carceres ponitur. Quo deuenierint mo-nachi antique.\nCiues Weissenburg à Fri-dericio Pa-Latino obsidiatur.\nWeissenburg à Fri-derico Pa-Latino obsi-detur.","segment":516,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"397","number":397}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-517","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0517","latin":"Sponheimense.\nerga manutenentiam reformationis Principi fidelitas promissa duravit, sed cito fuit mutata, sicuti frequenti anno dicemus.\nHoc anno, IIII. iduum Augusti obiit Ioannes abbas Bursfeldensis, secundus in reformatione, cui succedens Theodericus, in reformatione tertius, praefuit annis sedecim.\nEodem anno, Fridericus comes Palatinus Rheni, Adolphus archiepiscopus Moguntinus et Rudolphus episcopus Herbipolensis, simul confoederati produxerunt exercitum contra pradones illos de Rosenberg, Georgium, Arnoldum et Michaelem, cum eius adhaerentibus, qui diabolico furore concitati, mandata Principum contemnabant, episcopos omnes, quotquot reperirent, spoliabant, sacerdotes amputatis virilibus castraueunt, & per omne terram inter Franconiam et Neckarum, in via publica depraedationes exercentes, multa mala perpetrabant. Nuncios quoque Principum ad se misso, in eorum contumeliam, literas quas attulissent, comedere coegerunt. Vnde praefati Principes commoti, anno sequenti castrum pradonum praedicatorum Bocksberg tribus hebdomadibus fortiter obsidentes, & machinis concutientes, ceperunt, pradonibus noctu cum septuaginta equitibus singulapris. Acta sunt haec anno sequente, videlicet MCCCCCLXX. in V. feria coae Domini. Post haec castrum Schupff fortifissimum obsidione vallarunt, & in VIII. diebus ceperunt, & funditus euertentur in octava Dominica resurrectionis. Et sic pradonum illorum temeritas humiliata et confusa principibus obedientia deinceps fuit compulsa.\nSed quia praesens monasterium nostrum Sponheimense anno praenotato fuit refor-\nmatum, abbasque Otto depositus, opera precium est modum, tempus et personas, autores-\nque reformationis eius iuxta feriem et ordinem temporis breuiter cognoscere, volenti-\nbus maxime posteris testimonio scripturarum ad notitiam deducere.\nDE REFORMATIONE HVIS MONASTERII SPONHEIMEN-\nsis, & depositione domini Ottonis supradicti abbatis XXIII. ceterisque\nin illo tempore hic gestis.\nA N O igitur praenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCCCLXIX. Indictione secunda,\ncum praesens monasterium propter malum regimen abbatum, & vitam dissolutam\n30 Monachorum ad extremam deuenifiser paupertatem, etique tam in spiritualibus quam\nin temporalibus omni decori suo penitus defituturum, illusris et denotifimus Princeps\nFridericus comes Palatinus Rheni, dux Bauariae, & comes in Spohcim, filius ducis quon-\ndam Stephani, & frater Ludouici ducis Nigri, qui mansionem fuam in Siemern habuit,\ndolens super contritione et defilatione huius quondam insignis coenobi, statuit illud ad\nhonorem Dei reformationi subijcere, & in vtroque statu pro viribus ad observuantiam re-\ngulae instaurare. De consentu itaque et bona voluntate clarissimi principis domini Friderici\ncomitis Palatini Rheni, ducis Bauariae, & principis Electoris in Heydelberga commor-\nrantis (de quo multa in praecedentibus dicitur) duos Commisarios in hoc opus ab Adolpho\nMoguntina ecclesiae archiepiscopo impetravit, Hermannum videlicet S. Iacobi\n40 prope Moguntiam, & Conradum de Rodenberg S. Johannis in Rinckavugia, monasteriorum ordinis nostris abbates, cum quorũ consilio et directione tam necellarium et sanctum opus ad finem deducere optatum. Igitur Adolphus praefatus committens eis autoritatem ordinaria vices suas, visitandi ac reformandi praesens monasterium in spiritualibus et temporalibus, eis dedit tale mandatum filo sigillo munitum.\nAdolphus Dei gratia Moguntina sedis archiepiscopus, sacri Romani imperii per Germaniae Archi-\nCancellarius ac Princeps Elector religiosis et denotis, Hermanno S. Iacobi extra muros civitatis nostrae Moguntina, & Conrado S. Johannis in Rinckavugia, monasteriorum abbatis, ordinis S. Benedicti, nostris Christo dilectis, salutem in Domino semper. Inter ceteras sollicitudinum curas nostrae numeris ex super reformationem,\npastoralis nobis crediti officii debito incumbentes, illas praecipue conamur subire, per quas inuixta sacro-\nrum canonum instituta et sanctorum Patrum decreta, fideles curae nostra subiectos decenter visitare,\n50 corum mores, statum et conditiones verius exquirere, & bene gesta confirmare, male facta corrige-\nre, insolentias compescere, desolata reformare, atque errantes ad semitam injusti et veritatis reducere.\nValeamus, ne sanguinem ipsorum de nostris manibus requiri contingat. Sane nuper ad nostrum, non sine cordis nostri disiplcentia, peruenit auditum, monasterium in Sponheim, nostrae diaecesis, ordinis de\nmemorati, in spiritualibus et temporalibus existere multiplieiter deformatum, & Rectores ipsius de\nnegligentia executionis officiorum suorum notatos fuisse, & merito corrigendos: uno absque debiti appo-\nnulione remedii non debemus sub dissimulatione transire. Nos igitur de premisis dignè dolentes, & ad\ndicti monasterii reformationem, rectorumque et membrorum illius correctionem et reductionem, ad","segment":517,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"398","number":398}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-518","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0518","latin":"386 CHRONICON TRITHEMII alioquin habens offensum, constituitque praefatum ducem Ludouicum Capitaneum per literas imperiales patentes, nomine sui et totius imperij Romani, quam constitutionem dux Ludouicus acceptans, iuramento Palatino (sicut supra dictum est) obnoxius, contra eum agere coepit. Itaque necessitate compulsus Princeps Fridericus, recensuit mi- lites suos, quasi rugiens cum exercitu suo egrediens contra Ludouicum , Stralburg ca- strum Schryesheim oppidum obsidione eingens, in VIII diebus cepit, prada capta XVI.ex peditibus fecit submergi, caeteris in capriuitatem deductis.Post haec oppidum ducis Ludouici, quod Armsheim dicitur, satis munitum obsedit, alludque machinis, bom bardis fossis fortiter expugnans in die commemorationis S. Pauli in deditione accep- pit.In ea victoria milites XVIII.equites vero XLI.I.Palatinus accepit captiuos. Oppidanis autem pro pecunia taxatis, peditibus XL.ad Alten in custodiam missis, murum in cir- ciuitu destrixit,turres propugnacula euertit, arma, bombardas omnem apparatum bellicum abduxit.Captiui aũtem pedites in Altzen ducti, quasi omnes fuerunt submersi, quia hanc Princeps Palatinus consuetudinem habuit, quod neminem viuum dimisit, qui cum esset eius proprius, ei seruili conditione subiectus, contra eum inimicitias praesum- pisisset,nisi causam habuisset excusabilem.Deinde Palatinus castrum Wachenheim obse dit, magnis insultibus expugnatum cepit,in quo magnum apparatum bellicum inue- nit.Hoc autem castellum aliquandiu in praesidium tenuit, sed tamen postea illud (sicut ho die cernitur) funditus euertit. His factis etiam oppidum Wachenheim obsedit,iẽd eum audisset ducem Ludouicum cum comitibus de Liningē Bitsch cum valido exercitu per Alsatiã venturos,obsidione soluta, machinis bellicis in Didisheim repositis, obuil̃ illos processit.Qui eius aduentu recognito retrocesserunt, nec aussi fuerunt ante faciẽ eius ve- nire.Iterũ posthaec Palatinus fortissimũ castrū Rupertzeck obsedit, quod maximus in- sultibus,bombardis fossis impugnatũ,tandem in deditionem accepit,in quo alimenta, equos,machinas apparatur bellicos in magna copia reperit,ac nobiles XII.equites XLVI.cum alijs nonnullis,quos omnes cepit.Inter nobiles captiuos fuerunt, Reinhardus comes Hirsutus(vulgariter Rugraff) Iohannes de Landeck,Capitanei caeterorum omnium. Anno praenotato,cum Fridericus Palatinus comes inclytus ea quae diximus,contra suos ageret inimicos,pedites qui in Wachenheim ex parte ducis Ludouici aduersus Pala- tinum praesidia tenuerũt,eruptione facta in vigilia assumptionis beatae Mariae temper vir ginis,monasterium Limpurg,nostri ordinis,intrauerunt, apertis violentè sacerista bi bliotheca,omnia quae inuenissent rapuerũt,tam in ecclesia,(praeter reliquias) quam extra in toto monasterio,lublatisque curtib. equis monachorum praedam ad Wachenheim deduxerunt.Eodem quoque anno Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum cum classe XL.nauium exercitu C.millium equitum Eyboram,Christianorum praeclaram Insulam,inuasit,eam- que XXX.dehinc die cepit, multa millia Christo credentium miserabiliter occidit,vrbes castra funditus subiertit.Eodem anno idibus Aprilis, Paulus Papa II.inter sacra missarum solennia Borsum Estensem Ferrariae comitem creauit in ducem,quod tunc multis nõ ad Papam sed potius ad Im̃peratorem pertinere visum estat:aliquoquin si Papae licet creare duces,licet Imperato- ri (vt quondam)instituere pontifices abbates.Vetur Imperator Fridericus(quod vix ali quis ante eũ fecisset) hoc factũ,sicut alia multa,in desolationem imperij dissimulauit. Hoc anno post quadriennalem ferme prioratus monasterij huius vacationem,Iohannes Kolnhausen abbas supra dictus Priorē XXXI.instituit Donatum,monachum queri- dam,qui non diu praefuit in iplo officio,iẽd ad Weisenburg postea,ad coenobium quod- dam monialium,translatus est:praefuit autem annis III.MCCCCLXXI.Anno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri II.Fridericus comes illustris Palatinus exercitu validum XIV.millium armatorũ in persona propria contra Ludouicum ducem Veldentiaeque comitem producens,oppidum illius Wachenheim,quod antehyemē ob- sederat,rursus obsidione vallauit,quod machinis,armis,bombardis fossibus virili insultu coartans,in die sancti Bonifacij episcopi martiris in deditionem accepit.Oppido au- tem capto cum VIII.nobilibus,XXXV.equitibus LXX.peditibus,oppidanos pro certa pecu- niarũ summa taxauit,muros turres euertes solo equauit,fossata complanauit, omnes machinas abduxit.Peditũ vero,qi ecclesias monasteria spoliauerant,pauperes interfecerant,aute domos incenderant,LVI.fuerunt submersi,tunc mercedem spoliationis monasterij Limpurgensis,quā priori anno fecerãt (Domino iniuriã vindicãte) receperũt. Post","segment":518,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"398","number":398}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-519","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0519","latin":"Sponheimense.\nuamina paupertatis. Omnia aedificia monasterij erant ruinosa, & singula quae videbantur nimia calamitate operta. Vtensilia domus aut non fuerant, aut prius propter metu reformationis erant subtraaeta, vt primo adueniaetes neque mensalia, neque ţcutellas, neque quicquam pene aliud, ad regimen domus necessarium inuenirent. Porro quamprimu fratres de reformatione hunc locum inhabitare coeperunt, nō folum pecunias muruo recipere, verumetiam blada et vinum commodato ab alijs, pro vita sustentatione, petere necessario coaecti fuunt. Primi autem fratres, qui ad reformationem huius monasterij venerunt, ex Nomina fratribue S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam fuerunt, numero iv. felicier, Iohannes de Kolenhau- fratribue primo venien- sen, qui ibi Cellerarius fuit, & hicin abbate est ordinatus, Henricus de Geilenhanfen, qui 10 permanit hic viae ad mortem per annos xviii. Bruno, qui non diu mansit, Iohannes Magna pau- Hocheim, qui Cellerarius fuit institutus, sed non permanit. Enimvero propter nimiam pertetas huius paupertatem et inopiam huius monasterij, apud S. Iacobum in delicijis enutriti, hic mane- monastery. redivi contempti fuunt. Illis autem ad S. Iacobum redeuntibus, alij in locum corum remif- fi, ad tempus manscunt, quibus eriam abeuntibus, iterum alij ad hunc locum mihi fuerunt. Multis itaque annis nullus monachorum de S. Iacobo venientium, praeter Henri- cum praefatum, in hoc loco stabiles perseverantij fuit: quonque tandem collecti iuuenes, ex scholis venientes, & secundum coeloestudinem ordinis instituti atque professi, tandem excursibus finem necessarium imposuerunt. Magna fuit eo tempore huius monasterij paupertas. Rariflimi in edulio fratrum piaeces erant, fed frequenter pro pitibus pira, in for- 20 nace quadam exsiccatione decocta, & poftea refoluta in caldari, brodioque perfusa, com- mectioni fratrum parabuntur. Voluntariam in egestate patientiam pro Dei amore habu- runt, & tam in viaet u quam in amiciu magna extremitate laborantes, nihil amplius quam monasterium extantis oneribus debitorum sua temperantia et parcitate quanto- tius cupiebant leuare. Ornamenta pro decoro domus Domini pauca erant et nimise- xilia, & praeter mitram pontificalem clenodia in ecclesia nulla. Bibliotheca nulla fuit, Volamina bibliotheca quia monachi deformati non libros, fed ludos et voluptates fequebantur. Ofto enim vo- nulla. lumina, praeter Bibliam in duabus partibus divifam, parui precij aut valoris tempore re- formationis fuerunt tantum in hoc monasterio inuentã. Nam (ficut longe fupra dixi- mus) bibliothecam quondam fatis preciòtam, pofteaquam regularis disciplina coepit in 30 hoc loco paulatim declinare, & rerum quoque temporalium substanciã cum integritate monaftica couerfationis deficere, monachi, qui tu omnes erant proprietarij, diftraxerũt, vendentes furtime libros pro vili preçio, ita vt nihil remanerit voluminũ tantorum, quod alicius fuerit astimationis. Sed nunciam institutione noui abbatis profequentes, ordi- nem historia compleamus, quia ficut omne huius coenobij miseria explicare nō possim?, ita diuitius reprobam vitam monachorũ deformatorum immorali superflue iudicamus.\nDE IOHANNE KOLENHAVSEN, HVIVS MONASTERII SPONEHIMENSIS abbate xxvi. qui praefuit annis XIV. mensibus XI. & diebus III. & de gestis variis tam eius quam illius temporis.\n40 A N o autem praefcripto MCCCCCLXIX. indictione II. feria tertia poft festũ S. Bernhardi, hoc eft, XXII. die mensis Augusti, mane circa hora VIII. Supradicti abbates et Coemiffarij domini Adolphi archiepifcopi Moguntini cum Notario et testibus locũ capitularũ huius coenobij intrantes omnes monachos hic repertos denuo ad fae vocari fecerũt: quib. ve- nientibus, & in loco praenominato residentibus, in praefitia Iohannis de Lansheim Cae- cellarij, & aliorũ qui missi à Princepe fuerant, saepe dieti Coemiffarij et visitatores eis omni- bus modis pie ac paternẽ colũlere ac perfuadere conati fuunt, vt abiecta deformatitate, pristi- nae couerfationis sanctae reformationi colla submitterent, ac le morib. fratru, quos ad re- formandũ hunc locũ adduxiflent, pro faltute animarũ fuarũ conformarent. Verum cum Monachi Monachi huius coeno- & Coemiffarij praefati, autoritate fibi ab ordinario faae, omnes de monasterio elimina- rinolant, rũt, omini iure ad praefens coenobiũ in electione et alias omnino per fententiã priuantes. Monachi antiqui elim- Deinde animũ fuum ad institutione noui abbatis, iure electionis ad archiepifcopũ deuo- inantur. luto, cu nullae adfent monasterio incorporatae perfonae, intendentes, vfique authoritate coemiffa, de coefilio et coelenfũ fratru pro reformatione introducenda praefentiũ, Iohannes Iohannes Kolenhaufen, alias de Butzbach, monachũ et Cellerarium S. Iacobi prope Moguntiã, tunc Kolenhaufen fit abbas hu- praefentẽ, nomine et vice domini Adolphi Mogunt. archiep. in abbate hui? monasterij no- minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus, anno et die praefcriptis, on9 minauerũt, deputarũt et instituerũt: qui fic per eos institutus,","segment":519,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"399","number":399}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-520","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0520","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n387\nPost hoc Palatinus mouit exercitum ad Bockenheim villam maiorem et amp; minorem, v-\ntramque fossatis et amp; propugnaculis bene munitam, quae pertinebant comitibus de Linin-\ngen, easque ambas obsidione cinxit, &amp; in viii. diebus obtinuit, nobilibus et amp; equitibus cum\nquibusdam alijs fuga lapsis, praeter militares iv. equites xv. &amp; pedites xx. qui inuenti fuerunt et amp; capti, ac nonnulli peditum submersi. Muri omnes, saptes, turres et amp; munitiones omnes\ndestructae fuerunt, fossa complanatae, &amp; domus incensae, &amp; villae ambae funditus destructae et amp; desolatae, in die mensis Iunij xiv.\nHis autem peractis magnanimus Princeps Palatinus mouit exercitum contra ducẽ\nLudouicũ, &amp; obsedit Vimen castrum et amp; oppidum, quod impignoratum dux ipse Ludoui-\ncus ab ecclesia Moguntina tenebat, &amp; multa ex illo Palatino damna intulerat. Quibus\nauditis canonici Moguntini metuētes, ne si Palatinus castrum obtinuisset, in perpetuum\nab ecclesia Moguntina alienaretur, se per modum cõcordiae interposuerunt, ita videlicet,\nQuod Princeps equites et amp; pedites, in castro existentes, cum bonis eorum abire permitteret, castrum quo-\nque et amp; oppidum ecclesie Moguntine restituerest, in manus Ludouici ducis non amplius concedendum,\n&amp; ipse pro expensis suis ab ecclesia Moguntine iv florenorum millia reciperet.\nActa sunt haec et amp; concordata in die S. Iacobi apostoli, anno praescripto. Exinde Pala-\ntinus cum suorum exercitu fortiffimo Lansheim oppidum, sitù, aquis, fossis, muris et amp; pro-\npugnaculis munitiflimium, obsedit, in quo fuerunt xxxiv. nobiles et amp; equites, pedites ex Sui-\ntensibus solario conducti plus quam CCC. qui cum post biduum obsidionis vidissent in-\nfultus et amp; fortitudinem Palatinensium, obtenta securitate abeundi, cum iuramẽto contra\nPalatinum hac dissensione durante non faciendi, dimissis oppido et amp; equitibus abierunt:\ndeinde manu valida Princeps oppidum obtinuit, Philippum Luster praefectũ cum XV. no-\nbilibus, XXXI. equitibus et amp; XX. peditibus cepit, sed pedites ipsos submergi fecit. Ciues in arma\nPrincipis iurare coacti sunt Dominica post vincula Petri. Post haec idem Princeps magna-\nnimus obsedit Dorckheim, inter omnia oppida comitũ de Liningen et amp; maius et amp; praestan-\ntius, pro cuius munimine et amp; fortitudine comites ipsi per continuos XX. annos neque labori-\nbus pepercerunt neque impensis. Posuit ergo praesidiũ Princeps in monasterio monialiũ\nin Sebach, nostri ordinis, &amp; toto annisu machinis bombardis, fossis et amp; varijs bellandi mo-\ndis oppidum expugnare aggreditur, &amp; post multos labores et amp; pericula illud in deditionem\naccepit, Dominica post festum assumptionis bearae Mariae semper virginis, anno praenota-\nto: muros, turres et amp; omnia fortilitia (quemadmodum hodie cernitur) solo adaequauit et penitus subuertit, omnes quotquot duci Ludouico pertinentes ibi reperit, captiui fuerũt\nabducti. Oppidani autem homagia et amp; iuramentum fidelitatis et amp; subiectionis ipsi principi\nPalatino praesiterunt. Inter alios capti fuerũt comites tres, Philippus et amp; Dietherus comi-\ntes de Liningen, &amp; Petrus Dominus et amp; comes quidã Gallicanus: militares autẽ XXIV. capti\nfuerunt, equites C. &amp; sex meliores, qui in toto circuitu fuerunt, pedites cõductitiij XL. ciues\nLI. &amp; viri LXX. ex comitatu Lyningensi illuc ad defensione positi, qui vna cũ oppidanis pro\npecunia fuerunt ab eo taxati. In hac expugnatione Dorcheimesi eciderunt ex parte prin-\ncipis Palatini nobiles et amp; ignobiles ferme CC. viri, ex parte autem comitũ in oppido LXXXIX.\nPost ista Princeps magnanimus omnem exercitum mouit contra ducẽ Ludouicum,\n&amp; inprimis obsedit Sobernheim, oppidum ecclesię Moguntinae, ipsi Ludouico cum alijs\n(quemadmodũ supra diximus) impignoratũ, quod cum ciues audissent, statim in deditio-\nnem eius venerunt, scientes se et amp; tanto exercitu non posse resistere et amp; auxilium à suo duce\nnullũ habere, Montzingen quoque, Merxheim, &amp; Nosbaum pari forma eodẽ anno et amp; die,\nin vigilia scilicet Bartholomai apostoli ad obsidionẽ castelli Lansberg et amp; Moscheln castrum et amp;\nvi-cum, &amp; tunc primum dux Ludouicus veniam petinit, cum iam et amp; multa castra et amp; oppida\nperdidisset, &amp; omnibus auxiliaribus destitutus esset. Facta est igitur inter ipsum Palati-\nnum concordia, &amp; in secunda feria post diem S. AEgidij confessoris Heidelbergae literis et monumentis necessarijs conclusa: ita quod omnia castra, &amp; alia quae Palatinus obtinuit, in\neiuis permaneat potestate. Non placuit Friderico Imperatori ista concordia, quam tamẽ\ninfringere non potuit: quia dux Ludouicus deinceps maluisset Imperatorẽ inimicum, quã\noffendere Palatinum denuo eius iussu. Caeteri etiam principes in circuitu omnes vires Pa-\nlatini metuentes, non mutire contra eum praefumebant.\nKk 2\nGrosbach kõ-\nhmen à Fri-\nderico Pa-\nlatinco capi-\ntur et amp; ener-\ntur.\nVimen à\nFriderico\nPalatino\nobsidetur.\nLambheim\nà Frederico\nPalatino\ncapitur.\nDorckheym\nà Frederico\nPalatino\ncaptur et amp;\nsubvertitur.\nSobernheim\nMerxheim,\nMontzingen et amp; Nos-\nbaum capti-\nuntur.\nBeckelns-\nheim dene-\nnit in moe-\nnium Friders-\ncis Palatini.\nConcordia\nfit inter Pa-\nlatinum et amp;\nduxem Lu-\ndovicum.\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50","segment":520,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"399","number":399}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-521","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0521","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nfridum episcopum Cyrenensem, domum Adolphi archiepiscopi Moguntini in pontificalibus Vicarium, ex cuius commissione speciali, ac demum ab eodem ordinatus (ut moris est) praefuit huic monasterio, à die institutionis lux praescripta annis xiii. mensis xi. diebus tribus, in magna paupertate, inopia et patientia.\nOriundus fuit ex quodam oppido Wederauie, Butzach nominato, genere militari, quod de Colnhausen praefert insignia, qui in pueritia sua positus ad literas, prima puero- rum rudimenta percepit. Postea cum esset annorum ferme xiii. dimissis scholis equitare cum quodam Domicello, amicorum instantia cepit. Verum cum esset corpore gracilis et tener, nec sufferre labores equitum et onus armorum posse videretur, post iv. aut v. annos vixit equitandi dimisit cum officio militandi, consilio suorum, & denuo ad scholas se contulit.\nRecuperatis ergo, quae aliquandiu intermisserat, studijs, ad Gymnasium generale in Erphordia se contulit, & in breui tempore multa perdicendo non mediocriter profecit. Mathematicae autem et Astronomiae propensius operam dabit, & satīs eruditus in ea scientia equalis. Verum propter debilitatem capitis non vixque adeo intendere harú artium speculationi potuit, sic vt voluntas animi requirebat. Cum ergo per annos aliquot in praefato Gymnasio literis operam dedisset, Philosophiae Doctor omnium consensu factus est, & multos in ea facultate Magistros eruditione et scientia facile superavit.\nDimillo post hoc publico studio literarum, ad locum natiunum se contulit, & ibi in domo, quondam paterna, manere vno cum famulo coepit. Sed cum eum cura familiaris et domestica sollicitudo nimium vexare et inquietum reddere coepisset, nimio affectus taedio, quid ageret, vel quem vitae statum assumeret, ignorabat: vxorem ducere propter occasiones, quas consulto transimus non sibi satīs turum videbatur: sacerdotium subire, & in seculari societate conversari periculorum indicans, non voluit, manere sicuti erat, multo minus poterat. Statuit ergo tandem post multa deliberationem seculum deferrere et monasterium intrare. Sed cum esset nimis gracilis, & delicata complexionis, arduum regularisiter aggrexi timuit, ne forte cogeretur postea cum ingenti confusione deserere, quod inconsulte ac nimis temere assumptisset. Ad vnius itaque spatium anni proponens ac metuens, in ambiguo stetit, & quid sibi esset vtilius concludere non potuit. Ordinem Carthusiaem, veluti nimis austerum, abhorruit, Mendicantium religionem, propter multa quibus mouebatur, ingredi noluit, nostram vero observantiam intrare, propter penes continuam et perpetuam carnium abstinentiam, &que formidauit. Sed tandem lumine divinae miterationis praeuentus, moras rupit, metumque omnem depofuit, & ordinatis rebus suis ad monasterium S. Iacobi prope Moguntiae venit, & petit sũscipi in monachum, & obtinuit.\nFactus autem monachus, in omnibus religiose et sine aliuuis offensione conne- fatus est, ita vt etiam caeteris in exemplum praepositus videretur. Ordinatus deinde Pres- byterus, ac postea Cellerarius praefati monasterii, quoniam satīs idoneus esse videbatur, po- stremo (sic ut diximus) abbas huius monasterii in reformatione primus institutus est. Fuit autem statura mediocris, nec breuis nimium nec rursus alta proceritate longus, macilen- tus et corpore gracilis, ac viribus tenuis, ingenio subtilis, miris, & multu affabilis, sed veloci- s et vehementis ira, cui perturbatio mentis et cito vénit, & cito transiuit: nulli tamen ira eius plus nocuit quam sibi. Reformationem introductam, quantum in ipso fuit, bene co- tinuavit, & semper religiose vixit, cum summa maturitate et honestate sine querela omni tempore conversatus.\nMCCCCLXX.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri i. xv. die mensis Maij celebratum fuit pro- vinciale capitulum ordinis nostri xx. in monasterio S. Petri in Erphordia, in quo prae- federunt Guntherus eifdem, Melchior S. Vdalrici in Augusta, Sebaldus S. Aegidij in Nu- renberga, & Paulus S. Mariae in Elchingen, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates, & mul- ta in eo fuerunt statuta et renovata pro conferuatione ordinis.\nEodem anno, i. die mensis Septembris celebratum fuit annale capitulum vnionis et obferuantia Bursfeldensis, in monasterio S. Matthia prope Treurim: in quo Iohannes huius monasterij abbas, & monasterium praefens ad vnionem et participationem omnium indultorum, privilegiorum et gratiarum ciu(dem in forma confecta meruerunt in- corporari, literis necessariis praestitis ac confuetis.\nEodem quoque anno unus ex monachis antiquis deformatis, qui anno priori fuet- rant eliminati, Iohannes de Bockenavv, sacerdos iuuenis et temerarius, contra fratres re- formatos","segment":521,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"400","number":400}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-522","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0522","latin":"388 CHRONICON TRITHEMII Eodem quoque anno, feria iv. post festum xi. millium virginum, praefatus Princeps Fridericus, antea cum Nicolao duce Lotharingiae confoederatus, communicato exercitu, castrum Gerolzeck et amp; Morsmonster oppidũ praedonum à Friderico Palatino captur. Dorsbach et amp; Waltbach simili-ter. Altaria quaedam nobis incorporantur. Cometę apparuit. Dissensio inter archiepiscopũ Coloniensem et Capitulum. Attentata traditus opusculorum Nussicpr. Episcopus Wormatiensis fit ad Coloniam mittitur. Capitulor. Discurso castellum praedonum per exercitũ Palatinus capitur. Donatus Prior ʒr. ad monasterii Waisenburg mittetur. Praesidentes. Ioannes Prioꝝ huius loco ʒr. instituatur. Hermannus Hassia com̃e suꝫ Guͦbernator Coloniensis. Iterum posthaec in mense Decembri eodem anno, Princeps leonanimus Palatinus exercitum suum misit ad terram, quae vocatur Odenvvalt, &amp; obfedit Dorsbach et amp; Waltbach, castella praedonum:quorum primum tertia feria post diem S.Luciae martyris, &amp; aliud die sequenti cepit,incolis viriusque aut fuga lapsis,aut captis vel occisis. Sicque pere- um itinera viatoribus reddita sunt tutiora. Anno quoque prenotato Dominicae natiuitatis MCCCCLXXI.Iohannes Kolnhausen abbas huius coedamobij obtinuit quotundam altarium, scilicet Capellam S. Georgij in Da-len,S.Antonij hic monasterio et amp; aliorum,quae omnia incorporata huic monalterio,Fri-derico Imperatore III.regnante vel antea,per Franciscum sacrosanctae Romanae ecclesiae,tituli S.Eustachij Diaconum Cardinalem , apostolicae sedis legatum (vt patet in literis) confirmata sunt. Eodem quoque anno,in mense Decembri et amp; per Ianuarium anni sequentis Cometa horribilis et amp; ingens apparuit,per dies ferme octoginta, igneo colore, in principio librarũ rutilans,qui caudam in longum protendens, atque in septentrionem paulatim circumspectens,omnes in pauorem et amp; admirationem conuertit.MCCCCLXXXII. Anno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri III.inter Rupertum archiepiscopū Coloniensem et amp; capitulum maioris ecclesiae grauissima diffension oritur, quae in tantum praesulis animum concitauit furem̃, vt in diuerfis locis extra Coloniam reditus Dominorum de capitulo in manu valida raperet,&amp; suis visibus applicaret:quod sibi nõ cessit in bonum,sed potius in damnum et amp; opprobrium sempiternum,sicut anno proximo et amp; sequenti tibùs suo loco dicemus pleniꝰ. Eodem quoqueanno tres viri ordinati fuerunt et amp; magno precio cōducti,vt oppidum Nuffiense in manus archiepiscopi Coloniensis praefati tradere debuissent.Horũ vnus nomine Basilius accepta etiam à Nussiensibus pecunia.confonos suos Fridericum Schruff et amp; Eberhardum Bockin manus eorum tradidit,qui statim vt ad Nussiam venerint,nauigio descendentes,dato ab his traditore capti sunt ,criminis voluntatem confefli capitetruncati,&amp; in partes quatuo diuifi sunt,Hinc Pontificis in Nussienses furor,hinc malum omne sumpsit exordium.Eodem quoque anno Fridericus Palatinus misit episcopum Wormaciensem Reyn-hardum cum quibußdam alijs de consilio ad Coloniam,pro concordia inter archiepisco-pum et amp; capitulo tentanda.sed sine effectu redeuntas in ascensu,non longe à Rodenkirchen,vna cum mislis praefati archiepiscopi capti,spoliati et amp; abducti fuerunt.Anno prenotato,circa festum S.Martini,Fridericus Comes Palatinus misit exercitum suum ad syluam Bohemorum,ad destructionem cuiußdam castelli praedonum,quod Diffayve nominabatur,&amp; violenta manu ab eis captum est,praedones occisi, &amp;castrum cuersum foloque a quatum:Capitaneus abductus in Amberg captius. Et sic strata per Bauariam viantibus factae sunt tutiores.MCCCCLXXXIII. Anno Iohannis Kolnhauen abbatis nostri IV.monafterio Weysenburgen si post bella et amp; seditiones multas ad obseruatiam reducto,Donatus Prior huius monasterij XXXI.illo missus est,qui post annos aliquot inde missus ad Lobenhelt ,cōseffor monialiũ factus,tandem in Domino quieuit.Et notandum,quod ante et amp; post eum Interpriores aliquidofuerunt,quos Praesidentes appellant.Nam statim ab initio reformationis interprior fuit Johannes de Wesalia,monachus S.Iacobi prope Moguntiam,vir quidem bonus et amp; mansue-tus,qui non diu hic perseuerans ad suum monastrium est reuersus.Post Donatum insti-tutus est Prior huius monasterii XXXII.Johannes de Liningen,monachus S.Iacovi huemissus,&amp; hic stabilitus,&amp; praefuit in officio Prioratus annis ferme VIII.parvo temporeintermediante excepto,quo Interprior fuit iohannès de Oppenheim monachus S. Iacobifed non diu hic mansit.Eodem anno canonici maioris ecclesiae Coloniensis in gubernatorẽ suũ et amp; ecclesiaeColoniensis contra Rupertum archiepiscopum assumpferunt Hermannũ , provincialiscomitis Hassia filium,canonicum suum et amp; ecclesię Aquensis praepositum,qui post mor- teni","segment":522,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"400","number":400}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-523","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0523","latin":"Sponheimense.\n385.\nformatos animum gerens amarum, laedereillos aut criam occidere (si posset) occulte laborabat. Veniens ergo ad abbatem et fratres, simulata intentione, ad reformationem petit admitti, promittens se in omnibus velle obediere mandatis seniorum, & latens venenulci verborum modulatione absccondit. Quid moramur? Sulceptus ad probatione, ouib. lupus coniunctus est. Ut autem omnia, propter quae venerat exploranda, didiisisset, introitum viderelicet et exitum ad dormitorium, fratrum quoque singularum cellas et lectorum dispositione, & alia que eius proposito conduxisset, nacta opportunitate clam de coenobio auffugit. Post mensis 11, aut 111. noctu sub matutinis cellas fratru ingressur, quicquid De monasteriis placens reperit furatur, & le quosdã ex eis perempturum comminatur. Erat autem co tempore dormitorium fratrum ad occidentalem plagam claustris, vbi nunc est dormitorium donatorum.\nQuadam igitur nocte venit cum gladio in dormitorium quiescetium monachorum, accedensque silenter ad stratum Brunonis, quae maiore prosequebatur odio, gladium in eius gittur fe figere putans, pede foeu tibiam vulneravit: verterat enim illa nocte Bruno pedes ad illum locum, quo caput antea ponere consuecut, nescio an consilio vel à cafu. Mox autem vt vulnus fensit pungentis, experrectus clamavit, unde territus latro auffugit.\nPostea messe iam collecta, nocte quadâ rediens, horreũ vnum cum frugibus incendit, & plus quà quadraginta maldra frumentoru exsuffit, sublatque ex tabulo equo, per portam quae tendit ad vineas, auffugit. Tandã venit ad Hornbach, ibique inter monachos sub hospitis forma ad tempus receptus, non diu nequitiã fuam potuit absccondere, sed furatus in ecclesia ex coetulis oppidanoru, illic propter immunitate loci positis, pecunia, clenodijs et vestibus, detentus et in publica custodia positus est. Qui cum ibidẽ pance tantũ yeceretur et aqua, Iohanni Kolnhausen abbatu nostro, cuius non erat monachus, scripfit, ac instansius rogauit, quatenus eum de carcere dura afflictionis eriperet. Bonus ille ac nimius misericors, cum illum, vt sibi nulla professione subiectũ, tanquã incorrigibilem prorsus et iure de monasterio eliminatũ, in sua iniquitate captũ, potuisset dimittere, misericordia motus est, & solutis quaae furtim in ecclesia abstulerat, vna cum expensis in carcere factis, cum inde liberavit. Venit ergo de carcere liber, sed iniquitatis seruus, venia petiuit, iterũ fuscept fuit, sed prauos mores in nullo penitus emendauit. Postremo cu nimia temeritate omnes turbauet, iterum auffugit, & multas vbique nequitiaes et iniquitaes perpetrauit, quousque tande annu Iohannis praefati abbatis III. per equites ducis Friderici captus, ad perpetuos carceres hic in monasterio positus fuit, & ite eft annus incarcerationis eius xxix.\nCaeteri autem monachi antiqui nihil tale contra reformatione tentarunt, quorum senior Petrus de Blenich venit ad monasteriũ Sunsheim, & ibi in deformatione sua mortuus est: Otto quondam abbas, in monte S. Ruperti prope Bingẽ (cicur diximus) monialium confessor factus, ibidem in Domino quieuit, sepultus in Capella beatae Mariae semper virginis ibidem. Alij tres iuuenes ad obftruãiam redierunt, quorum duo breui postea obie runt, tertius Iohannes Nutigin de Kirchberg plus quà xx. annis confessor monialium fuit in Bibelis Argentinensis dioecesis, donec tande improbitate monaliũ cedere coactus fuit et ad monasteriũ Schmerlebach Moguntina dioecesis, per Iohannẽ Trithemium, abbate huius coenobij, iterum confessor monialii institutus est, vbi adhuc viuit fénex et infirmus.\nAnno Domini praenotato MCCCCLXX. ciues oppidi Weiffenburgeũs, qui priori anno in verba comitis Friderici iurauerat, fe totis viribus velle manu tenere peripium Principis (ficit fupra diximus) introductam reformatione in monasterio nostri ordinis ibidẽ, nescio qua ratione moti, fententiam contra iuramentum et fecerant murantes, antiquos monachos deformatos in habitu muliebri occulte intromiferunt, ipfisque reformatis cum ignominia expulsi, coenobium antiquis tradiderunt: hostes quoque et inimicos principis rurufus tradideru. Palatini, ficut Wiricum Hoffart cum quibusdam alijs, hospitio recipientes fouerunt, prefeftum quoque principis in Weiffenburge captum et exactionatum contumelijs affecerunt. Vnde commotus magnanimus Princeps, oppidum Weiffenburge cum valido fuoru exercitu per totã hyemẽ durã fatis obfedit, poftoque in defolata praepositura quatuor turrium praefidio, vrbẽ fortiter impugnare coepit. Interea pro concordia laborabant Argen tinenses cum quibusdam alijs in Alfatia civitatibus, & sub conditionem fatisfacendi pro contumeli principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed nõ manferunt in conclusio principi pax fuit conclufa, & obfidió foluta. Sed","segment":523,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"401","number":401}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-524","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0524","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n389\ntem Ruperti archiepiscopus factus est.Huic Gubernatori facto ciues et oppidani Bunnen-\nses et Andernacenses,a domino suo archiepiscopo deficientes,homagium fidelitatis fece-\nrunt,& sequuta sunt plurima mala in ecclesia Coloniensi.Adunato enim suorum exerci-\ntu Hermannus Gubernator praefatus,quaedam castella domini sui archiepiscopi obsedit et amp; cepit,in suam atque capituli potestatem redegit.\nM CCCC LXXIV.\nAnno Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostri v.Imperator Fridericus III.cum multis\nprincipibus venit ad Treuirim,&amp; duobus sere mensibus ibidem in Palatio Archiepiscopi\npermansit.Fuit inter alios Principes eo tempore apud Treuiros Carolus dux Burgundie\nvltimus,qui mansionem in coenobio S.Maximin extra muros Treuirenses habuit,&amp; ibi\ncoram Imperatore,principibus et amp; omni populo magnificentiam potentiae et amp; diuitiarum\nsuarum ostendit.Sunt qui dicant,eum regni gloriã ambiuisse,&amp; ob eam semper impera-\n10 torem inuitasse ad Treuiros,vtab eo sublimatus in regem,caetera cum insigniori pompa\nperageret.In argumentum facit,quod diadema,fceptrum,pila,&amp; reliqua ad coronationẽ\nregis pertinentia,cum magno fuerant decore praeparata.Verum Imperatore postea clam\nrecedente spe sua frustratus est.Rupertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis praefatum ducẽ Bur-\ngundiae Carolum in tutorẽ et amp; defensorem suũ contra Hermannum Gubernatorẽ et amp;capi-\ntulum Coloniensem assumpsit,qui statim eodẽ anno IV.cal.Augusti Nussiam oppidũ in-\n15 signe obsedit,vice et amp; nomine ipsius archiepiscopi in maxima multitudine armatorũ.Her-\nmano Gubernatorẽ praefato in oppido existente,ac toto tempore obsidionis per menses\nx.&amp; dies XXVII.cũ oppidanis perfueurãte.Habuit autẽ Carolus in exercitu suo multa millia\nhominũ,&amp; cũ machinis et amp; bombardis maximos sepe fecit insultus,sed tamẽ nihil profecit\nAnno praecedẽte celebratũ fuit XII.ordinis nostri capitulũ prouinciale Nurenbergę.\n20 Eodem quoque anno MCCCCLXXIV.Philippus inclytus comes Palatinus Rheni et amp; dux\nBauariae,Dominica Quinquagesimae duxit vxorem in Amberg,Margaretham filiam du-\ncis Ludouici Bauariae cognomento dituitis,fororem ducis Georgij,ex qua genuit Ludoni-\ncum ducẽ,Philippum episcopum Phrisingensem,Rupertum ducem,Fridericum ducem,\n&amp; alios tam filios quam filias,Porro vxor ipsa obijt anno Iohannis Trithemij,abbatis hu-\nius loci,XVIII.vt suo loco dicemus.\n30 M CCCC LXXXV.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostrixVI.obijt Adolphus de Nassavv,archiepi-\n25 scopus Moguntinus,VIIIDidus Septembris in castro suo Altauilla.Post cuius mortẽ cano-\nnici maioris ecclesiae sapienti consilio vsi,quatenus in vnum prouentus ecclesiae reduce-\nrent,Dietherum de Isenburg,quondam abrogatum,denuo in archiepiscopum elegerunt,\nqui praefuit secundario annis VI.&amp; mensibus totidem.Hic Dieterus arcem in fine cluita-\ntis Moguntinae de nouo construxit,quam castrum S.Martini appellari voluit.Iste archie-\npiscopus Dietherus secundo Praesul vniversitatem Gymnasii generalis in ciuitate\nMoguntina primus instituit,quam aliqualiter dotatam à summopontifice confirmari et amp;\nconsuetis priuilegijs et amp; gratijs cumulari impetrauit.\n40 Anno prenotato,in vigilia sanctorum Petri et amp; Pauli apostolorũ,Carolus Burgun-\ndiae dux obsidione Nussiensis oppidi soluta recessit,suasu et amp; consilio Imperatoris,qui tunc\nin auxilio Nussienium praesens cum maxima multitudine armatorum hominum,Prin-\ncipum ciuitatumque imperij omnium. *Post cuius decessum Hermannus Gubernator\necclesiae Coloniensis castella,oppida,munitiones et amp; villas pro maiori parte episcopatus\n35 paulatim obtinuit,itą quod obedientia Ruperti valde fuit in brethe minorata,quod erat\nmiserabile videre.Ar vero duc Carolus exercitum mouit contra ducem Lotharingiae cir-\nca festum S.Martini,&amp; fugato duce omnem terram eius totumque ducatum Lotharin-\ngiae in deditionem accepit,omnesque incolas ptaestare sibi homagium coegit.\nEodem anno idibus Decembris obijt Iohannes archiepiscopus Magdeburgensis,\nGermaniae primas,Stephani ducis Bauarię comitisqueSponheimensis filius,&amp; frater ducis\nFriderici de Siemern reformatoris nostri,vir deuotus et amp; sanctus.\nM CCCC LXXXVI.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhaufen abbatis nostrix VII.celebratum est XXII.capitulum pro-\n40 uinciale ordinis nostri,in Monte monachorum prope Bambergã,tertia Dominica post\nfestum paschatis,in quo praesederunt Martinus in Schvartzbach,Hermannus S.Iacobi\nprope Moguntiam,Henricus in Blaburen,&amp;Iohannes S Aegidij in Nurenga,mona-\nsteriorum ordinis nostri abbates.\nHoc ipso anno fuit in Franconia tympanista quidam.brutorũ pastor animaliũ,ho-\nKk 3\nPridericus rex Renna-\nnoril venit ad Treue-\nrim.\nCaroli Bur-\ngundi ma-\ngnificentia.\nNussin obsi-\ndeatur a du-\nce Burgun-\ndia.\nCapitulum\nprouinciale\n21.celebra-\ntur.\nPhilippus\nPalatinus\nducit vxo-\nrem.\nDietherus,\nsterrum fit\narchiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus.\nVniversita-\ntie Mogun-\ntina insti-\ntuio.\nObsidio ci-\nnitatis Nus-\nsiensis solu-\ntur.\nDux Bur-\ngundia obti-\nnet Ducatũ\nLotharin-\ngia.\nJohannes\nepiscopus\nMagdebur-\ngensis mori-\ntur.\nCapitulatura\nprovinciale\n22.celebra-\ntur.","segment":524,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"401","number":401}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-525","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0525","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\nCausa fecit habens offensum, constituitque praefatum ducem Ludovicum Capitanenum per literas imperiales patentes, nomine sui et totius imperij Romani, quam constitutionem dux Ludovicus acceptans, iuramento Palatino (sicut supra dictum est) obnoxius, contra eum agere coepit. Itaque necessitate compulsi inclytus Princeps Fridericus, recensuit milites suos, & quasi rugiens cum exercitu suo egrediens contra Ludovicum, Stralburg castrum et Schryesheim oppidum oblidione cingens, in viii. diebus cepit, & praeda capta xvi. ex peditibus fecit submergi, ceteris in capriuitatem deducis. Post haec oppidum ducis Ludovici, quod Armsheim dicitur, satis munitum oblidit, illudque machinis, bombardis et fossis fortiter expugnans in die commemorationis S. Pauli in deditioinem acceptit. In ea victoria milites xviii., equites vero xlii. Palatinus acceptit captivos. Oppidanis autem pro pecunia taxatis, & peditibus xl. ad Altzen in custodiam missis, murum in circuitu destruxit, turres et propugnacula cuertit, arma, bombardas et omnem apparatum bellicum abduxit. Captivi autem pedites in Altzen ducti, quasi omnes fuerunt submersi, quia hanc Princeps Palatinus coniuerudinem habuit, quod neminem vium dimisit, qui cum esset eius proprius, & ei seruili conditione subiectus, contra eum inimicitias praefun- psisset, nisi causam habuisset excusabilem. Deinde Palatinus castrum Wachenheim ob- sit, & magnis insultibus expugnatum cepit, in quo magnum apparatum bellicum inuenit. Hoc autem castrum aliquando in praesidium tenuit, fed tamen postea illud (sicut ho die cernitur) funditus cuerit. His factis etiam oppidum Wachenheim obedit, tod cum audisset ducem Ludovicum cum comitibus de Lininge et Bitisch cum valido exercitu per 20 Alsatia venturos, oblidione soluta, & machinis bellicis in Didisheim repositis, obuaillis procellit. Qui cuius aduentu recognito retrocelerunt, nec aui fuerunt ante facie eius venire. Iteru posthaec Palatinus fortissimũ castrum Rupertzeck obedit, quod maximus in- fultibus, bombardis et fossis impugnatũ, tandem in deditioinem acceptit, in quo alimenta, equos, machinas et apparat? bellicos in magna copia reperit, ac nobiles xiii. equites xlvi. cum aliis nonnullis, quos omnes cepit. Inter nobiles captivos fuerunt, Reinhardus comes Hirfutus (vulgariter Rugraff) & Iohannes de Landeck, Capitanei caeterorum omnium.\nAnno praenotato, cum Fridericus Palatinus comes inlytus ea qua diximus, contra fuos ageret inimicos, pedites qui in Wachenheim exparte ducis Ludouici aduersus Palatinum praefidia tenuerũt, eruptione facta in vigilia assumptionis beatae Mariae temper vir- ginis, monasterium Limpurg, nostri ordinis, intrauerunt, & apertis violenter sacrifia et bi- bliotheca, omnia quae inueniissent rapuerũt, tam in ecclesia, (praeter reliquias) quam extra in toto monasterio, tubatisque currib. & equis monachorum praedam ad Wachenheim deduxerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum cum clasie xl. nauium et exercitu c. millium equitum Eyboram, Christianorum praeclaram Infulam, inuasit, eam- que xxx. dehinc die cepit, & multa millia Christo credentium miterabileriter occidit, urbes et castra funditus subuerit.\nEodem anno idibus Aprilis, Paulus Papa 11. inter sacra missarum solennia Borisium Estenfem Ferraria comitem creavit in ducem, quod tune multis nō ad Papam sed potius 40 ad Imperatorem pertinere vilum est. al. quoin si Papa licet creare duces, licet et Imperato- ri (vt quondam) insutuerẽ pontifices et abbates. Verũ Imperator Fridericus (quod vix ali- quis ante eum fecisset) hoc faũũ, sicut et alia multa, in defolationem imperij dissimulavit.\nHoc anno post quadriennalem ferme prioratus monasterij huius vacationem, Io- hannis Kolnhausen abbas supra dictus Priorẽ xx1, instituit Donatum, monachum quae- dam, qui non dui praefuit in ipso officio, fed ad Weisenburg postea, ad coenobium quod- dam monialium, translatus est: praefuit autem annis 11.\nMCCCCLXXI.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri 11. Fridericus comes illustris Palatinus exercitu validum xiv. millium armatorũ in persona propria contra Ludovicum ducem 50 Veldentiaeque comitem producens, oppidum illius Wachenheim, quod ante hyemẽ ob- federat, rurius oblidione vallavit, quod machinis, armis, bombardis et fossis virili influ- coarrans, in die sancti Bonifacij episcopi et martyris in deditioinem acceptit. Oppido aut- tem capto cum viii. nobilibus, xxxv. equitibus et Lxx. peditibus, oppidanos pro certa pec- tinarũ summa taxavit, muros et turres cuertẽs solo cuuatit, fossũra complanavit, & omnes machinas abduxit. Peditũ vero, qui ecclesias et monasteria spoliaverunt, pauperes interfe- cerant, aut domos incenderant, Lvi. fuerunt submersi, & tune mercedem spoliationis monasterij Limpurgensis, quae priorianno fecerat (Domino iniuriã vindicante) receperũt. Post","segment":525,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"402","number":402}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-526","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0526","latin":"| 390 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII |\n| --- | --- |\n| Concursus populi ad Niclashausen. | mo pauper et idiota, apud villulã Niclashausen, qui dixit beatã Dei genitricem Mariam in campis sibi apparuisse, & in mandatis dedisset, vt publico populo praedicans vitia clerico-rum et auaritiam redargueret, telonia et pedagia principibus non esse soluenda, omnes aquas, piscationes, nemora et venationes omnibus esse communia, facerdotum et episco- porum mandatis non esse parentum, nec eorum curandas esse sententias, neque decimas dandas esse neque census alicui. Ad hunc fatuum ex omni Alemannia, tanquã ad sanctissimum aliquẽ Prophetã, populorum concursus factus est, multae pecuniae oblatae, miracula confictâ, & multa contra puritatẽ Christianae fidei patrata. Stabat homo ille fatuus in domo aliqua, & per fenestrã, quodam fugitiuo monacho verbum suggerête, populo praedicabat, qui tanto eum libentiùs audiebant, quanto libertatẽ ecclesiasticam et dominia 10 principum laedere et imminuere conabatur. Mira stultorum infania. De longinquis regionibus fama Prophetae noui concitata, maxima multitudo hominũ confluebat, miserumque illum et omnino fatuum hominẽ flexis in terrã genibus adorabant, clamentes, coaudiente et tolerante, Vir sancte miserere nobis. Sed et pecias vestimentorũ eius pro sancta- rio et reliquijs diripiebant, seque felicẽ aestimabat, qui eum tangere, videre vel audire me-ruisset. Continuus et sine intermissione cursus illuc fiebat: iacebant homines vtriufque sexus et aeratis noctu in campis, pratis et nemoribus vicinis, & multae fiebant impuritates. Tandẽ Rudolphus episcopus Herbipolensis, in cuius parochia Niclashausen est, ipsum Pseudoprophetam, missis armis hominibus suis, cepit, confessum dolum et im-pietatem praesumptam fecit exuri, & sic stultorum illuc peregrinatio cessauit. 20 MCCCCLXXVII.\n\n| Vsana stul-torũ homo-num terma-retas. | Anno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostrri VIII. Sixtus Papa IV. ad instantiam domini Friderici ducis Bauariae et comitis in Sponheim, & Marchionis Christophori de Badẽ, constituit eum apostolicum Commissarium super incorporatione quarundam praeben-darum ecclesiae nouiter collegiatae in Wolffen iuxta Mosellam in dioecesi Treuirensi, quã praefati principes fratribus Grisei de communi vita nuncupatis, tradiderunt perpetuo possidendam, & factum in toto confirmauit.\n\n| Pseudepro- pheta rye crematius interiit. | Eodem anno Euerhardus senior comes de Wittenberg, qui postea per Maximilia-num regem Romanorum apud Vanguardes in ducem fuit sublimatus, Gymnasium seu studium generale instituit in oppido suo Tubingen, Constantiensis dioecesis. In prouincia 30 Moguntina ecclesiam quoque S. Georgij parochialẽ erexit in collegiatam, & tam ipsam quam vniuersitatem sufficienti stipendio prouisam à Papa Sixto IV. fecit confirmari, priui-legijsque necessarijs, more aliarum vniuersitatem communiri.\n\n| Vniuersitas Tubingēsis instituatur. | Eodem quoque anno dux Lotharingiae confoederatis Suiceris Carolum ducẽ Bur-gundiae, à quo priori anno ducatu pulsus fuerat, aggreditur, eumque superatum occidit. Post cuius mortẽ praefatus dux Lotharingiã recuperauit. Rex Franciae Burgundiã suo septro subeget, vsque in praesentẽ diem: atque alij principes alia rapientes Caroli dominium minuentes diffiparunt, & sicut paulatim creuit, ita subito defecit. Filiam reliquit vnicam nomine Mariam, Maximiliano Austriae duci desponatam, cum qua Hollandiam, 40 Hannoniam, Selandiam, Brabantiam cum ducatu Lutzenburgensi obtinuit, & Philippo filio concessit, ipsius et Mariae filio. Pro ducatu Geltriae multos labores et bella habuit, sed eum vsque in praesen tem diem minime potuit obtinere.\n\n| Carolus dux Burgü- da occide-tur. | Anno praenotato, XII. die mensis Decembris, obijt illustris et Christianissimus Princesc elector, in habitu Minorum Rheydelbergae apud eos cum ingenti pompa sepultus, a-mator cleri, monachorum omnium obseruantialium promotor, defensor pauperum et viduarum, ecclesiarum aduocatus integerrimus, qui tanta fecit, quanta nullus in Germa-nia princeps in trecentis retro annis, pro pace et defensione suorum omnium, adiutorium eius postulantium. Qui (vt mea fert opinio) si Romanorum fuisset Imperator, non tot regna, tot prouincias, tot vrbes à Christianorum dominio Turcus rapuisset, aut si Imperator fuisset, qualis iste erat. Quo mortuo excellentissimus Princeps noster, hodie feliciter imperans, paternum ducatum, quem ille post obitum patris tutorio nomine gubernaue-rat annis XXVI. regeñdũ, hoc ipso anno suscepit, annum aeratis agens XXVIII. Princeps in-clytus, mansuetus, ingenio clarus et subtilis, non minus consilio quam armis valens, ama-tor pacis, & subditorum suorum defensor et tutor acerrimus.\n\n| Fridericus comes Palatinus mo-ritur. | MCCCCCLXXVIII.\n\n| Philippus Palastiniae prinçipatus. | Anno Iohannis Kolnhaufen abbatis nostri IX. obijt Matthias de Raming episcopus Spirensis, illustris principis magnifici comitis palatini Cancellarius, vir infignis et Ecclesiarium 50 suuae\n\n| Ludovicie et sit episcopus Spernsis. |","segment":526,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"402","number":402}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-527","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0527","latin":"Sponheimense.\n387\nPost hoc Palatinus movit exercitum ad Bockenheim villam maiorem et minorem, vtramque fossatis et propugnaculis bene munitam, qua pertinebant comitibus de Liningen, et eam ambas obfidence cinxit, & in VIII. diebus obtinuit, nobilibus et equitibus cum quibusdam alijs fuga lapis, praeter militares IV. equites XV. & pedites XX. qui inuenti fuerunt et capti, ac nonnulli peditum submersi. Muri omnes, sapes, turres et munitiones omnes destruae fuerunt, fossae complanae, & domus incensae, & villa amba funditus destruae et defolataae, in die mensis Iunij XIV.\nHis autem peraedis magnanimus Princeps Palatinus movit exercitum contra ducem Ludovicum, & obfedit Ulmen castrum et oppidum, quod impignoratum duxi pse Ludovicus ab ecclesia Moguntina tenebat, & multa exilio Palatino damna intulerat. Quibus auditis canonici Moguntini metuaeres, ne si Palatinus castrum obtinuisset, in perpetuum ab ecclesia Moguntina alienaretur, se per modum concordiae interposuerunt, ita videlicet, Quod Princeps equites et pedites, in castrò existentes, cum bonis eorum abire permitteret, castrum quoque et oppidum ecclesia Moguntine restitueret, in manus Ludovici ducis non amplius concedendum, & ipse pro expensis suis ab ecclesia Moguntina IV. florenorum millia recipere.\nActa sunt haec et concordata in die S. Iacobi apostoli, anno praescripto. Exinde Palatinus cum suorum exercitu fortissimo Lansheim oppidum, situ, aquis, fossis, muris et propugnaculis munitissimum, obfedit, in quo fuerunt XXXIV. nobiles et equites, pedites ex Suis tenfibus solario conducti plus quam CCC. qui cum post biduum obfidence vidiffent infulus et fortitudinem Palatinenfium, obtenta securitate abeundi, cum iuramaeto contra Palatinum hac diffensione durante non faciendi, dimiffis oppido et equitibus abierunt: deinde manu valida Princeps oppidum obtinuit, Philippum Lufer prefaectum cum XV. nobilibus, XXXI. equitibus et XX. peditibus cepit, sed pedites ipfos submergi fecit. Cives in arma Principis iurare coaet sunt Dominica post vincula Petri. Post haec idem Princeps magnanimus obfedit Dorckheim, inter omnia oppida comitû de Liningen et maius et praetiantius, pro cuius munimine et fortitudine comites ipfi per continuos XX. annos neque laboribus pepercerunt neque impensis. Posuit ergo praesidium Princeps in monasterio monialium in Sebach, nostrae ordinis, & toto annis fui machinis, bombardis, fossis et varijs bellandi modis oppidum expugnare aggregatur, & post multos labores et pericula illud in deditioinem acceptit, Dominica post faetum assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis, anno praenotato: muros, turres et omnia fortalitia (quemadmodum hodie cernitur) folo adaequavit et penitus subvertit, omnes quotquot duci Ludovico pertinentes ibi reperit, captiui fuerunt abducti. Oppidani autem homagia et iuramentum fidelitatis et subjectionis ipfi principi Palatino praefierunt. Inter alios capti fuerunt comites tres, Philippus et Dietherus comites de Liningen, & Petrus Dominus et comes quidam Gallicanus: militares autae XXIV. capti fuerunt, equites C. & sex meliores, qui in toto circuitu fuerunt, pedites coductitiij XL. cives L. & viri LXX. ex comitatu Lyningenfii illuc ad defensione positi, qui una cui oppidanis pro pecunia fuerunt ab eo taxati. In hac expugnatione Dorckheimae ceciderunt ex parte principis palatini nobiles et ignobiles ferme CC. viri, ex parte autem comitû in oppido LXXXIX.\nPost haeta princeps magnanimus omnem exercitum movit contra ducem Ludovicum, & inprimis obfedit Sobernheim, oppidum ecclesae Moguntinae, ipfi Ludovico cum alijs (quemadmodum supra diximus) impignoratu, quod cum ciues audissent, statim in deditioinem eius vencerunt, scientes se et tanto exercitu non posse refiretere et auxilium à suo duce nulli habere, Montzingen quoque Merxheim, & Nosbaum pari forma codaeanno et die, in vigilia fclicet Bartholomaei apostoli in deditio palatini comitis venerunt, qua et ipfa de impignoratione Moguntinae ecclesae in manu ducis Ludovici fuerunt. Beckelnheim quoque castrum per deditio Conradi Schlarpf de Gyfenheim, cum nulli ducis Ludovici fuppeditare videretur auxilium, in manus palatini principis cum adiacetibus villis et vi- culis codaeferme tempore deuenit. Deinde comes palatinus movit exercitum, feria XI. post festum S. Bartholomaei apostoli ad obfidence castelli Lansberg et Moscheln castrum et vi- cum, & tunc primum dux Ludovicus veniam petinuit, cum iam et multa castra et oppida perdidiffit, & omnibus auxiliaribus defititurus esset. Faaeta est igitur inter ipsum palatini num concordia, & in secunda feria post diem S. Aegidij confessoris Heidelbergae literis et monumentis necessarijs conclusa: ita quod omnia castra, & alia quae palatinus obtinuit, in cuius permaneat potestare. Non placuit Friderico Imperatori ista concordia, quam tamae infringere non potuit: quia dux Ludovicus deinceps maluisset Imperatore inimicum, qua offendere palatini denuo cius iussu. Caeteri etiam principes in circuitu omnes virae palatini metuentes, non mutire contra eum praelumebant.\nKk 2","segment":527,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"403","number":403}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-528","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0528","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n391\nsuae promotor ac defensor constantissimus; cui in episcopatu successit Ludouicus de Helmstat, qui hodie in Pontificatu Spirensis ecclesiae annum agit xxiv. vir pacificus, man- Ludosticum premogensius Palatini unfectur.\nfuetus, amator cleri, omnisque honestatis ac religionis fautor, qui ab omnibus, vt talis, te- simonium puritatis probitatis meretur.\nEodem anno, secunda die mensis lulij, hoc est,in die Visitationis beatae Mariae sem-\nper virginis, hora fere III.post meridiem,natus est in arce Heydelbergensi Princeps incly-\ntus Lud ouicus, primogenitus clarissimi principis nostri Philippi Comitis Palatini, Baua-\nriaeque Ducis qui hodie xxiv.agens an num aetatis, nondum habens vxorem.\nEodem quoque anno,circa festum Pentecostes, Rupertus archiepiscopus Coloni-\n10 ensis,traditione quorundam à militibus Henrici prouincialis Comitis Hasia, fratris Her-\nmanni Gubernatoris Coloniensis,captus est, in castello Blanckenstein in custodiam\npositus, per biennium in maxima calamitate superuixit, in eadem obijt.\nHoc ipso anno, obijt Otto quondam abbas huius monasterij,in monte S. Ruperti\nprope Bingen,vbi per annos VIII.Confessoris geslit officium, sępultus ibidem in Capella\nbeatae Mariae semper virginis,iuxta introitum ad elaustrum.\nEodem quoque anno Iohannes Schonborn Decanus ecclesiae S.Iohannis Mogun-\ntinensis,ex commissione Papae Sixti IV. anno praecedente facta , parochialem ecclesiam\nhuius villae Sponheim,ad instantiam Iohannis Kolnhausen Abbatis,huic monasterio in-\ncorporauit.\n20 Eodem quoque anno Iohannes Abbas praefatus portam monasterij principalem,\nquae sira fuit ad meridionalem plagam,vbi nunc est habitatio Abbatis, propter nimium\ntranseuntium cursum clausit; nouam versus orientem,vbi nunc est,fecit.\nMCCCLXXIX.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri x.condemnatus fuit apud Moguntiam\nIohannes Ruchard de Wesalia superiore, sacrae Theologiae Doctor, ad reuocationem\nquorundam articulorum, quos in ecclesia Wormatiensi publice praedicasse ferebatur,per\nDoctorem inquisitore m eoactus: cuius volumina ipso inspectante omnia igni tradita\ncombusta funt, ipse pro poenitentia peragenda ad conuentum fratrũ Augustinen-\n30 sium ibidem relegatus,moerore consumptus in breui obijt. Primus articulus, quem pra-\ndiasse ferebatur , fuit ; Quod prelati ecclesie non haberent autoritate m condendi vel aliquid ad-\ndendi adecua que Christus Apostoli praecipissent:mo quod nec Apostoli nec summ̃ Pontifices talem\npotestatem à Christo acceperunt.Secundus articulus : Nulli hominum,quantumcunque sancto,docto\nvel erudito,lacet verba Christi Euangelium exponere, quod sacra Scriptura non fit per sanctos\npatres eo spiritu interpretata quo primitus tradita fuit instituta.Tertius articulus fuit con-\n40 tra papam auctoritate m claniũ sanctae matris ecclesiae : quia dixit, Indulgentias nihil\naluid esse quampias fraudes deceptions Christianorum,eoque sultos esse fatuos qui pro indul-\ngentiis Romam pergerent,quas domi,modo si essent vere contriti de peccatis suis cum emendandi pro-\nposito,inuenire potuissent. Quartus articulus ex primo ; Quod mandata ecclesie,Papae, alio-\nrum Praelatorum,non obligent ad mortale peccatum,pro eo,quod non habeant autoritate m legis con-\ndendi.Quintus articulus , quod non fit, nec vnquam fuerit, originale peccatum:nec paruulos in\noriginali concep̃, neque propierea damnari, se quoque nunquam originali subiacuisse peccato.Sextus\narticulus fuit,Quod omnes presbyteri realiter sint Episcopi sacerdotibus nihil hominibus conferant ad salutem sed\nfide.concordia pace saluari posse sine sacerdotibus.Septimus articulus : Ieiunium cum non fit\nà Christo institutum,non obligat nos ad ieiunandum:Ecclesia enim obligare non potest nolet̃ em in eo,\nquod Christus non praecepit,cum non habeat auẽloritate m canones leges condendi,vt in primo arti-\nculo.Octauus articulus ; Quod extrema vncio non fit Sacramentum, quia non per Christum\n50 sed per homines fit instituta:sed si oleum manet oleum sicut ante a fuit. Nonus articulus fuit:\nCum nusquam legatur,quod Spiritus Sanctus procedat à filio,in sacra scriptura,sed potius contrarium :\npotius est credere cum Graecis sapientibus,Spiritum Sanctũm à Patre tantum non à filio procedere,\nquia filius hoc dixit.Alios quoque plures articulos erroneos praedicasse perhibetur;sicut de\nhois Canonicis non dicendis,de non seruandis festis,de continentia clericorum non\nseruanda, quod etiam possit errare erraueritque de benedictioni ubus rerum inanimata-\nrum in Ecclesia,herbarium,luminum,aquae,vasorum,vestium, similium non curan-\nda, alios multos , quos tamen omnes anno praescripto in Dominica Esto mihi publice\nreuocauit.\nEodem anno Ludouicus Rex Franciae in valida manu obtinuit Ducatum Kk 4","segment":528,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"403","number":403}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-529","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0529","latin":"Sponheimense.\n389\ntem Ruperti archiepiscopus factus est. Huic Gubernatori facto ciues et oppidani Bunnenses et Andernacenses, a domino suo archiepiscopo deficientes, homagium fidelitatis fecerunt, & sequuta sunt plurima mala in ecclesia Colonensi. Adunato enim suorum exercitu Hermannus Gubernator praefatus, quaedam castella domini sui archiepiscopi obsedit et cepit, & in suam atque capituli potestatem redigit.\nMCCCCLXXIV.\nAnno Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostri v. Imperator Fridericus III. cum multis principibus venit ad Treurim, & duobus mensibus ibidem in Palatio Archiepiscopi permanit. Fuit inter alios Principes co tempore apud Treurios Carolus dux Burgundia ultimus, qui mansionem in coenobio S. Maximini extra muros Treuirense habuit, & ibi coram Imperatore, principibus et omni populo magnificentiam potentia et divitiarum suarum ostendit. Sunt qui dicant, cum regni gloria ambiuiffe, & ob eam semper Imperatorem inuitasile ad Treurios, vt ab eo sublimatus in regem, caetera cum insigniori pompa perageret. In argumentum facit, quod diadema, sceptrum, pila, & reliqua ad coronatione regis pertinentia, cum magno fuerant decore preparata. Verum Imperatore postea clam recedente spe sua frustratus est. Rupertus archiepiscopus Colonienfis praefatum ducē Burgundiae Carolum in tutorē et defensorē suī contra Hermannum Gubernatore et capitulum Colonienfem afflumpit, qui statim codē anno iv. cal. Augusti Nusiam oppidum insigne obfedit, vice et nomine ipsius archiepiscopi in maxima multitudine armatorū, Hermanno Gubernatore praefato in oppido existente, acto toto tempore obfidiionis per mensēs x. & dies xxvii. cu oppidanis perseverāte. Habuit autē Carolus in exercitu suo multa millia hominī, & cu machinis et bombardis maximos sēpe fecit infultus, sed tamē nihil prosectit.\nAnno praecedēte celebrātū fuit xxi. ordinis nostri capitulum prouinciale Nurenberge. Eodem quoque anno MCCCCLXXIV. Philippus inclytus comes Palatinus Rheni et dux Bauariae, Dominica Quinquagesima duxit vxorem in Amberg, Margaretham filiam ducis Ludouici Bauariae cognomento diuitis, fororem ducis Georgii, exquagenuit Ludouicum ducē, Philippum episcopum Phrisingenfem, Rupertum ducem, Fridericum ducem, & alios tam filios quam filias, Porro vxor ipfa obiit anno Iohannis Trithemij, abbatis huius loci, xviii. vt suo loco dicemus.\nMCCCCLXXV.\nAnno Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostri vi. obiit Adolphus de Nassavv, archiepiscopus Moguntinus, viii. idus Septembris in castro suo Altauilla. Post cuius morte canonici maioris ecclesiae sapienti consilio vi, quatenus in unum prouentus ecclesiae reducerent, Dietherum de Ifsenburg, quondam abrogatum, denuo in archiepiscopum elegerunt, qui praefuit secundario annis vi. & mensibus totidem. Hic Dietherus arcem in fine civitatis Moguntinae de novo construxit, quam castrum S. Martini appellari voluit. Ifs archiepiscopus Dietherus secundo Praefū factus vniuerfitate Gymnafij generalis in civitate Moguntina primus instituit, quam aliqualiter dotatam à Summo Pontifice confirmari et confuetis privilegijs et gratijs cumulari impetrauit.\nAnno praenotato, in vigilia sanctorum Petri et Pauli apostolorū, Carolus Burgundia dux obsidione Nusfienfis oppidi soluta receffit, suāsu et consilio Imperatoris, qui tune in auxilio Nusfienfium praefens cum maxima multitudine armatorum hominum, Principum ciuitatumque imperij omnium. * Post cuius deceffium Hermannus Gubernator ecclesia Colonienfis castella, oppida, munitiones et villas pro maiori parte episcopatus paulatim obtinuit, ita quod obedientia Ruperti valde fuit in breui minorata, quod erat miserabile vide. At vero dux Carolus exercitum mouit contra ducem Lotharingiae circa festum S. Martini, & fugato duce omnem terram eius totumque ducatum Lotharingiae in deditioinem acceptit, omnesque incolas praestare sibi homagium cogit.\nEodem anno idibus Decembri obiit Iohannes archiepiscopus Magdeburgenfis, 50 Germaniae primas, Stephani ducis Bauariae comitisque Sponheimensis filius, & frater ducis Friderici de Siemern reformatoris nostri, vir deuotus et sanctus.\nMCCCCLXXVI.\nAnno Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostri vii. celebratum est xxii. capitulum prouinciale ordinis nostri, in Monte monachorum prope Bambergā, tertia Dominica post festum paschatis, in quo praefederunt Martinus in Schvwartzbach, Hermannus S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, Henricus in Blaburen, & Iohannes S. Aegidij in Nurenberga, monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates.\nHocipso anno fuit in Franconia tympanista quidam, brutorũ pastor animaliũ, ho-\nKK 3","segment":529,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"404","number":404}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-530","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0530","latin":"392 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nRex Fran-\ncia obinet\nBurgundiae.\nMaximilia-\nni ducis Au-\nstria bellum\ncontra Gel-\nvensset.\nBurgundie, & Comitatum cum multis oppidis et ciuitatibus Artoys Picardiae, quae de iure ad Ducem Austriae cum vxore fuerant deuoluta. Eodem etiam anno Maximilia-nus Dux Austriae praefatus, auxiliante Duce Cleuensi, cum exercitu intrauit terram Geltē- sem, tanquam haeres legitimus, post obitum Ducis Caroli soceri sui: quem cum incolae terrae admittere noluissent, sperantes se Dominum suum, captiuum regis Franciae, rece-pturum, obsedit Nouimagium; sed parum profecit. Nam eruptione facta, qui fuerant in oppido, exercitum eius in fugam conuerterunt, machinas bellicas apparatum non mo-dicum rapientes.\nAnno quoque praenotato, Dominica secunda post festum Paschatis, celebratum fuit XXIII. ordinis nostri prouinciale Capitulum, in monasterio S. Aegidij Nurenbergae;\nin quo prasederunt, Martinus in Schvartzbach, Leonardus in Castello, Bernhardus in Hirsavven, Hermannus S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, ordinis nostrj abbates; multa in eo pro reformatione ordinis statuta fuerunt.\nEodem anno obijt Ludouicus Dux Bauariae, cognomento Diues, vir fortis stre- nuus, qui multa contra Marchionem Brandenburgensem Albertum; imo prouocatus ab Imperatore Friderico, contra multas Imperij ciuitates, bella fortiter gessit, semper vi- ctor euasit; relinquens filium vnicum Georgium Ducem, qui habuit in vxorem Hatvi-gum, filiain regis Poloniae; qui obijt anno Johannis Trithemisabbatis xix. filiam vni-cam Margaretham nomine, quae nupserat Philippo Comiti Palatino, Principi clarissimo,\nde qua suo loco dicemus.\nMCCCCCLXXX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri XI. mensis Maij die VII. na-tus est secundogenitus filius illustrifimi Principis nostri Philippi comitis Palatini Ducif- que Bauariae principis electoris, nomen patris consequutus in Baptismo, appellatusque Philippus, Frisingensis postea factus episcopus.\nEodem anno, VIII. cal. Augusti, obijt in sua captiuitate miseranda Rupertus archiep-i scopus Coloniensis in castro Blanckenstein ( sicut dicebatur) in excommunicatione papae, cuius cadauer Bõnam delatum, in ecclesia S. Cassij post menses aliquot fuit tumula-rum. O fortuna, ô inuidia, ô tempora mores, quid non praesumit ambitio.\nMortuo illo, Hermannus filius prouincialis Comitis Hassae, Gubernator Capituli et amp; ecclesiae Coloniensis, III. iduum Augusti vnani miter electus est, agitque nunc in suo pontificatu annum XXII. vir bonus, excellens, mansuetus, consilio actione praecipuus,\nqui toto tempore Nussiae obsidionis strenue certauit pro ciuibꝰ.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Sigismundus Dux Saxoniae, quondam episcopus Herbi-polensis; post cuius obitum Rudolphus de Scherenberg episcopus, fratribus eius plus quá XXXIII. millia florenorum propensione retardata soluerē coactus fuit.\nAnno etiam praenotato obijt Margaretha, inclyti Sabaudiae Ducis Amedei filia, ma- ter illustrissimi Principis nostri Philippi Palatini supra dicti, que post obitum Du-cis Ludouici prioris mariti, patris videlicet Philippi, nupserat Vdalrico Comiti de Wirtē- berg, relicto filio paruulo in tutela (vt dictum est) Friderici.\nCirca haec tempora fundatum est coenobium Minorum de obseruantia in Creutzenacht, per Fridericum Comitem Palatinum Ducem Bauariae ac Comitē in Sponheim, patrem Iohannis Ducis in Siemern hodie commorantis, cooperante oblatio-ne fideliū. Nam ciuis quidam praefati oppidi Creutzennacensis imaginem paruulam S. Wolffgangi deligno sculptam, in Capellam seu ecclesiam eiudem nouae foundationis po-fuit, ad quam tantus in breui populorum concursus fieri cepit, ac miracula praedicari, quod totum opus inciptrum ex oblutione populi citiffime fuit confummatum. Nec mi-raculorum cessauit opinio, quousque fratres, pacis paupertatis amatores, imaginem de-posuerunt; tunc cessauit fama signorum, ac concursus populorum paulatim imminu-tus est.\nMCCCCCLXXXI.\nAnno abbatis nostri Iohannis XII. reformatum fuit monasterium Limpurg ordinis nostri, Spirensis dioecesis, per abbatem S. Iacobi prope Mogontiam Hermannum, prae- fatum Abbatem nostrum Kolnhausen. Vbi in abbatem fuit ordinatus Bonifacius mona-chus\nCapitulum\nprovinciale\n23. celebra-\ntur,\nLudouicus\nBauaria\ndux cogno-\nmento ducis\nmeritur.\nReliguit fi-\nliū et amp; filia.\nPhilippus\nsecundꝰ ge-\nnitus Pala-\ntinus nasci-\ntur.\nRupertus\narchiepisco-\npus Colo-\nniensis obiit.\nHermannus\nsuccedit.\nSigismundus,\nquondam epi-\nscopus Her-\nbigelantsis\nmoritur.\nMatte Phili-\nppe Palati-\nnis moritur.\nCarnobium\nmonasterium\nin Creutz-\nhach singulare.\nInsula Rho-\ndiu à Tur-\nco obside-\ntur.\nMonasterium\nLimpurg re-\nformatur.\n50","segment":530,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"404","number":404}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-531","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0531","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCCLXXXIV.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri 1. Albertus Moguntinus Administrator,\nbonae spei adolescentis Maij obijt, in ipsa ecclesia Mogentina sepultus. Quo\nmortuo Canonici maioris ecclesiae x x. die mensis Maij in archiepiscopum vnanimiter\nelegerunt,Bertholdum de Hennenberg, praefatae ecclesiarum Decanum, virum prudentem,\nBertholdus\nsicut archiepi-\nscopus Mo-\nguntinus.\nIohannes: fit.\nPrior huius\nloci 34.\nconfilio &; opere praecipuum, qui hodie ecclesiam suam strenue gubernans annum in\nPontificatu agit cum pace &; tranquillitate X VIII.\nEodem anno Trithemius Abbas Priorem huius monasterij XXXV. instituit Iohan-\nnem de Tonna,natione Thoringum, primo coenobij Gerodenfis postea huius loci mo-\n10 nachum,hominem quidem bonum &; disciplinatum,sed sine neruis,&; plerumque cere-\nbro plus quam oportebat fumoso:propterea in Prioratu diu perseuerare non potuit,quia\nmensuram distribuendis vnicuique pro loco &; tempore quod debuit, nesciuit.\nAnno quoque praenotato II. feria post octauas Paschatis iohannes Trithemius ab-\nbas huius monasterii, Altare in Sacristia consecrari fecit in honorem S.Annae matris bea-\ntissimae Dei genitricis, sancti Hieronymi Presbyteri, &; sancti Benedicti Abbatis,S.Scrutatij\nepiscopi Tungrorum, &amp;.S.Barbarae virginis et amp; martyris, per Bertholdum Pariadensem e-\npiscopum,Alberti Moguntini tunc Administratoris adhuc viuentis in Pontificalibus Vi-\ncarium,in quo multae reliquiae sanctorum ex more fuerunt recondita.\nEodem anno fratres Minores de obseruantia locum et amp;coenobium cis in Creutzen-\n20 nacht per ducem Fridericum Comitemque in Sponeim,quondam commorantem in\nSiernem (sicut supra diximus) anno Iohannis Kolnhausen Abbatis IX.constructum in-\nhabitare coeperunt.\nHoc ipso anno maxima creuit abundantia vini in omni terra, qualis vel quanta in\n30 hominum memoria non fuit.Haec autem copia primum in ipso vindemiae tempore con-\nsiderata fuit,&amp; ob id vasorum magna penuria superuenit. Nam vas vnum quod tribus\nflorenis emptum (plausitale * nuncupant) vnius floreni duntaxat vinum continebat,ven-\ndeburque vini optimi plausrum pro vno floreno monetae communis, cum vas pro\ntribus aureis emptum extiteret. Intantum enim viluerat hoc anno vinum,vtrustico-\nrum aliqui,neglectis aquis,cementa murorum cum vino conficerent: alij vt vinum no-\nuum haurire possent,vetus in terram effunderent : nonnulli etiam colligere totum prae-\nnimia vbctate non curarent. Et nobis(quod nec ante nec postea contingisse in memo-\nria hominum est) centum vini plaustra hoc anno creuisse constat,quorum copiam se-\nquentis anni inopia compensavit.Ingratitudo enim populi,Dei vindictam promeruit,\n40 quemadmodum res ipsa ostendit.\nMCCCCLXXXV.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostri II.in medio Quadragesimae Dominica Laetare,Ber-\ntholdus electus et amp; confirmatus in Archiepiscopum Moguntinum consecratus est pet Io-\nhannem Camerarium Dalburgium episcopum Wormatiensem,Moguntiae in ecclesia\n50 principali,astantibus Ludouico Spirensi et amp; Bertholdo Panadensi episcopis,Abbatibus.\nque multis,Iohanne Trithemio huius monasterii,S.Iacobi,in Blidenstat,in Selgenstat,in Amorbach,in Lympurg,in Otterburg,in Monte S.Disibodi,&amp; alijs plerisque,in magna pompa et amp; solennitate:qui omnes officio peracto ad mensam\npro conservatione Ordinis fuerunt instituta.\nEodem anno,Dominica III.post festum Paschae,celebratum fuit XXV. ordinis nostri\n60 provinciale Capitulum in monasterio S.Vdalrici in Augusta:in quo praesederunt Iohan-\nnes S.Egidij in Nurenberga,Iohannes Trithemius huius nostri,Henricus in Wisßen-\nburg,&amp; Paulus in Elchingen.monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates,&amp; multa in eodem\nproferantur vocati transfierunt.\nHis fere temporibus monasterium in Salfa,Argentinenfis dioecesis ad instantiam\n70 apostatantium monachorum cooperatione sua quaerentium,ab Ordine in seculare col-\nlegium translatum est,&amp; ex monachis malis facti sunt Canonici deteriores: qui votum\nDeo factum sine caussa violantes,mercedem sceleris inuenient.\nHoc ipso anno Deus ingratitudinem rusticorum,sibi anno priori exhibitam,dura\n80 satis animaduersione puniuit:quoniam quanta illo fuerat abundantia vini,tanta inopia\niusto anno est subsequuta,valde enim parum vini anno creuit. Et vt ex nobis caeteros\nmetiaris,qui praeterito centum plaustra habuimus,vix vnum ex omnibus crescentijs,de-\ncimis et amp;prouentibus cunctis hoc anno suscepimus.\nL1","segment":531,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"405","number":405},{"label":"406","number":406}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-532","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0532","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n393\nchus S. Iacobi, sed non diu praefuit. Ad hoc autem Limpurgenise monasterium, in fauorem Prior huius\nreformationis nouiter introductae. Johannes Colnhaufen misit Johannem de Liningen,\nPriorem huius monasterij x xxxii. non sine detrimento huius loci. Post quem instituit\nPriorem xxxiii. Henricum de Holtzhausen Saxonem, monachum professum in Nort-\nheim, virum doctum, religiosum &; deuotum, regularis obseruantieae Zelatorem praecipu-\num, qui biennium in Prioratu vix compleuit, fuitque depositus per inuidiam quorundã,\nqui fecundum carnem ambulantes corripientem odio habebant.\nEodem anno obijt Mahumetes Imperator Turcorum magnus, Christianorum\npersequutor acerrimus, relinquens duos filios, quorum alter Bagyasith, viurpat osibi Tur-\n10 corum imperio, fratrem suum alterum nomine Zyzymi, de regno fugatum, primo apud\nRhodios, deinde apud Gallos, ac postemo apud Romanos exulare coeigit; consignatis in\nexpensis quotannis xlv. mille Ducatis his qui illum detinebant.\nEodem quoque anno obijt Iohannes Dux Cleuenfis, vir magnanimus bellicosus.\nMCCCCLXXXII.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostri xiii. obijt Dietherus de Ey-\nsenburg archiepiscopus Moguntinus, VII. die mensis Maij, in maiori Ecclesia cum tali su-\nperscriptione sepultus:\nBis presul factus Comes Ysenburg Dietherus\nMoguntinam arcem struxit * atque scholam.\n20 Vir bonus fuit, atque obseruantiam monasticam valde dilexit, multaque deuo¬\nnis Deo ac religiosis personis viuiens beneficia &; gratias contulit. Post mortem eius (quae madmodum\niple adhuc viuens ordinauerat) Albertus filius Ernesti Ducis Saxoniae Misnensisque Mar-\nchionis, annum agens aetatis xviii. per Capitulum in Administratorem ecclesiae Mogun-\ntinae susceptus est, Sixto Pontifice Romano confirmatus, etiam succedendi in Archi-\nepiscopatu prouisionem, ad patris instatiam, suscepit. Sed biennio in Administratione sua\ncompleto, innocens iuuenis mortuis est.\nEodem anno, XII. Cal. Augusti, obijt Reynhardus de Sickingen epifcopus Worma-\n10 tienfis in Capella S. Aegidij sępultus, quam ipse de nouo iuxta maiorem ecclesiam con¬\nstruxit: cui sucessit Iohãnes Camerarius de Dalburg, maioris ecclesiae Praepositus, vir ma¬\nior dignus honore; Pontificum decus, nobilium ornamentum, omnium Philosophorũ et amp; eruditorum hominum princeps ac gloria, in omni scientia doctiffimus, cui inter Ponti¬\nfices Germania non habuit parem, nec Italia meliorem; ad quem Iohannes Trithemiùs,\nabbas huiꝰ monasterij, postea incipit librũ suum De scriptoribus ecclesiasticis, opus varium.\nEodem quoque anno Iohannes Trithemius, postea abbas, monachus huius coeno¬\n20 bij fatis miraculose praeter eius intentionem factus est, quod ita contigit. Cum ex Hey-\ndelberga iter instituisset cum socio Scholari ad patriam, monasterium hoc (quia in via e¬\nrat) comite non modo persuadente, sed cogente potius, visendi gratia VIII. cal. Februarij\nmane circa horam IX. intrauit, factoque prandio, nihil minus quam religionem cogitans,\ninceptum iter continuaturus recessit. Cumo; viarum ignarus, ad montem villulae Bocke-\n30 navv continguum ambo venissent, cepit oriri subito niuum immensa congeries densaque\ntempestas nubium, quae non solum viatum tramitem oppleuit, verum enim facies ex ad¬\nuerso confundens, oculos pene excaecauit. Suadenti ergo comiti iuneris ad monasterium\nreditum, cum progredi non liceret, Trithemiùs respondit: Verecundum est nimis redire, pro¬\ngrediamur potius quantum possimus. Verum praestolantibus eis vsque tertio sub arborum tute-\nla finem tempestatis, cum prorfus augeretur, iterum Trithemiùs ad comitem suū dixit:\nRevertamur ad carnobium oportet, ecce me ibi mansurum videbis. Hoc nescio quo inspirante nu¬\nmine dixerit, nihil etiã minus, cum ea diceret, q̃ religionis introitum cogitãs. Inuitus igitur,\nsed necessario, ad hunc locũ reuerfus, anno die praescriptis, iuxta verbũ suum ꝙ nesciens\ndixerat, permansurus, Henrich de Holtzhausen Prioris nostri persuasione inductꝰ, animũ\n50 mutauit, in die purificationis beatae Mariae semper virginis secularẽ habitum exuit, \nnouitius in die sanctiffimi patris nostri Benedictifactus est, eodem anno in festo purifi¬\nmae conceptionis Mariae cum alijs tribus professus fecundum regulam fuit.\nAnno quoque praenotato celebratum fuit ordinis nostri XXIV. Capitulum prouin-\nciale in Blaburen, post Paschae festum Dominica III. in quo praesederunt Georgius S. Ste¬\nphani in Herbipoli, Iohannes in Willingen, Vdalricus Montis monachorum, Iohan¬\nnes S. Aegidij in Nurenbega, monasteriorum ordinis nostri Abbates.\nEodem anno Iohannes de Burbon epifcopus Leodiēfis à quodam milite occisus est.\nAnno etiã supradicto, cum Henricus de Holtzhausen, Prior huius monastetij deuo-","segment":532,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"407","number":407}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-533","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0533","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n399\nplerisque visa nimia , pacis conseruandae gratia fuit depositus , & in Cellerarium ex qua-\ndam necessitate superueniente rubore plena constitutus.\nMCCCCLXXXVII.\nHoc anno , qui fuit Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri IV. die mensis Martij\nobijt Nicolaus ille famosus Eremita in Suida, in pago Suitensium fiue Suicerorum non\nlonge ab oppido Lucerna, in solitudine vasta , qui multis annis in magna paupertate,\nhumilitate, patientia, sanctitate Domino in eadem eremo stenue seruiuit soli tarius\nante mortem siam per annos XX. continuo sine cibo corporali vixit ; quemadmo-\ndum hoc Episcopi Constantiensis, in cuius parochia morabatur, aliorum complu-\nrium fide dignorum testimonio compertum habemus. Spiritum quoque Prophetiae\nhabuit, nonnulla genti suae (quae postea contigerunt) futura praedixit. Magnus ad eum\netiam ex remotis regionibus peregrinorum fiebat concursus, quoniam non procul à mo-\nnasterio beatae Mariae semper virginis Eremitarum eius mansio fuit. Hic homo Dei\nnobis suo tempore miraculum fuit, qui cum esset omnium literarum penitus ignarus,\nintellectu tamen scripturarum mirabili subtilitate vigebat, dabatque ad interrogata quo-\nrumlibet eruditorum responsa, non fecus ac sanctus ille Anthonius Eremita, Philosophus\ndoctissimus, quondam sine literis reddidisse fertur: quamquam non omnes passim ad col-\nloquium suum admittebat, nisi quos cognouisser diuinò spíritu ad loquendum concita-\nridenique miraculis fertur corruscasse.\nEodem anno , cum altare in castro Sponheim , huic monasterio dudum in-\ncorporatum , nimia esset vetustate cum Capella sua collapsum, ruinam omni hora\nminaretur; itaque nullus missam super eo celebrare audebat. Iohannes Trithemius ab-\nbas de consensu Archiepiscopi Principum transferte illud huc ad monasterium cum\nomnibus iuribus prouentibus fuit, qui cum esset omnium penitus ignarus,\nintellectu tamen scriptrarum mirabili subtilitate vigebat, dabaturque ad interrogata quo-\nrumlibet eruditorum responsa, nec fecus ac sanctꝰ ille Anthonius Eremitꝰ, Philosophꝰ\ndoctissimus quondam sine litteris reddidisse ferit: quamquam non omnꝰ passim ad col-\nloquium suum admittēbat, nisi quod cognouisser diuinō sp̄tu ad loquendum concita-\nridenique miraculis fertit corruscasse.\nEodem anno , III. iduum lulij, hoc est, in die S. Margarethae virginis martyris, Io-\nhannes Abbas noster praedictꝰ Capellam altare consecrari fecit in honorem\nsanctorum Iohannis Pancratij. Hieronymi Presbyteri, Bernhardi Abbatis, Catharinae\nvirginis martyris, Catharinae de Senis, XI. millium virgĩnum, per Henricum episco-\npum Venecomponentem, Bertholdi Moguntini Archiepiscopi in Pontificilibus Vica-\nriũm, datis indulgentijs confuetis. Qui pecta to prandio duas nouas campanas, quarum\nalteram fundi fecit, alteram comparauit abbas Trithemius precio, hie in coenobio solen-\nniter benedixit.\nAnno quoque praenotato, Dominica III. post festum Paschae celebratum fuit XXVI.\nordinis nostri prouinciale Capitulum in monasterio sancti Iacobi prope Moguntiam;\nin quo praefederant Henricus Wissenburgensis , Conradus in Wiblingen , Bertramꝰ\nSancti Gothardi in Hildesheim, Iohannes in Selgenstat, monasteriorum ordinis nostri\nAbbates.\nEodem anno, in die Natiuitatis Domini, obijt Conradus de Rodenberg abbas no-\nstri ordinis in Monte S. Iohannis Rinckauensis, vir valde religiosus, deuotus eruditus,\nregularis obseruantiae amator praecipuus: Cui Iohannes Trithemius abbaz noster scripsit\nEpitaphion, iuxta eius sepulchrum fixit ad parietem:\nSiste parum gressus, paulumque morare viator\nConradi Rodeberg hic quia busta vides:\nMons sacer * hunc, Rheanus celebris quem conspicit amnis.\nMoribus ingenio per cui nullus erat:\nHuius coenobii fuerat clarissimus Abbas.\nVirtutum cultor, religionis amans.\nNicolauꝫ admirabilis Eremita ob-\nijt.\nVitam da-\nxit nimie austerꝰm.\nCapella S.\nPancratij\nin Valle con-\nstruiterit.\nCapella pra-\nfata confec-\neratur.\nCapitulum\nprovinciale\nXVI. celebra-\ntur.\n* f. sacrat.\nLl 2","segment":533,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"408","number":408}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-534","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0534","latin":"394 CHRONICON TRITHEII\ntissimus, regularis disciplinae obseruantiam summo studio manutenere et ampliate co-\nnaretur, odium quorundam carnaliter sapientum incurrit, ad quoque instantiam Iohan-\nnes Kolnhausen Abbas noster (proh dolor) motus, eum de Prioratu, ad perpetuam iactu-\nram monasticae disciplinae huius coenobij, deposuit; missumque ad Lobenfeld Worma-\ntiensis diocesis, in Confessorem monialium ordinauit vbi non diu perseuerans ad Nort-\nheim monasteriũ suum in Saxoniam reuersus est. Habebat enim praefatus Dominus Io-\nhannes Kolnhausen abbas noster, eo tempore tria coenobia monialium nostri ordinis\ncommissa; scilicet Bibelis in dioecesi Argentinensi, Nuvvenburg Lobenfeld Worma-\ntiensi, quibus prouidere cogebatur. Post hunc non fuit Prior ad biennium, sed\nInterprior siue Praesidens per dictum abbatem institutus, Henricus molitoris de Geln-\nhausen, vnus ex primis reformatoribus de S. Iacobo huc missis, homo bonus et mansue-\ntus, scd ad correctionem delinquentium nimis remissus, propterea postea deposi-\ntus fuit.\nMCCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Iohannis Kolnhausen abbatis nostri XIV. obijt Wilhelmus provincialis Co-\nmes Hassiae, qui filiam Philippi vltimi Comitis de Katzenelenbogen habuit vxorem, cum\nqua Comitatum ipsum post obitum soceri cum maximo thefauro obtinuit, comitatuũ\nHassiae vsque in praesentem diem coniuuxit.\nEodem anno, XVII. die mensis lulii, post obitum Reynhardi Abbatis, Dominus Io-\nhannes de Kolnhausen huius monasterij Abbas XXIV. consensu voluntate Domini Al-\nberti Administratoris Ecclesiae Moguntinae, ad abbatiam monasterij sanctorum Marcel-\nlini Petri in Selgenstat translatus est, conuentu huius coenobij id reclamante totisque\nviribus contradicente, sed nihil perficiente; nostramque abbatiam in manus Conuentus\npostea resignauit, XXVII. die mensis eiudem, quae fuit dies Dominica post festum S. Iaco-\nbi proxima. Rexit autem praefatum monasterium Selgenstat annis ferme IX. poste a senio\nmorbo grauatus Abbatiam etiam ibi resignauit, XXX. mensibus superuiuens obijt; ho-\nmo certè optimus, qui tam isti monasterio quam illi multa bona fecit.\nDE IOHANNE TRITHEMIO, ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII\nXXV. de quibusdam gestis per eum, variisque actis illius temporis, qui praefuit anniis\nXXIII. mensibus II. diebus XIV. translatus\nHerbipolim.\nPOST translationem resignationem Iohannis Kolnhausenabbatis huius mona-\nsterij ad Selgenstar; Henricus praesidens fratres Capitulares pro electione noui pa-\nstoris diem mensis lulij XXIX. praefigentes, per nuncios literas interea vocauerunt à\nmonasterio absentes, praemissoque triduano icinunio orationibus consuetis, Visitatori-\nbus sibi ab ordine deputatis, Hermanno S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, Contrado S. lohã-\nnis in Ringauia monasteriorum Abbatibus, ad praefixum terminum vocatis, vna cum\ndomino Iohanne Kolnhausen, quandam hic, tunc vero abbate in Selgenstat, comparen-\ntibus, negocium electionis in Dei nomine ipso die Felicis Papae martyris, qua est IV. cal.\nAugusti, fuit tertia feria post festum S.Iacobi, celebrandum inchoarunt. Igitur missa de\nSpiritu Sancto solenniter celebrata, convenientes ad locum Capitularem fratres, viam\ncompromissi (quae videbatur tutior) in electione seruandam susceperunt, compromit-\ntentes in duos Abbates, Hermannum S. Iacobi Iohannem Selgenstansem, ac tres de\nconuentu, Henricum de Gelnhaufen Praesidentem, Iohannem de Donna Custodem, ac\nIohannem de Dreysa Magistrum donatorum: vt auditis in occulto votis singulorum co-\nram Notario testibus, illum in abbatem huius monasterij nomine totius conuen-\ntus eligerent, in quem maior sanior pars sua vota direxisset. Scrutatis igitur votis\nomnium, maior sanior pars Iohannem Trithemium in Abbatem elegit, qui VIII. men-\nses dies VII. post professionem suam duntaxat in ordine fuerat; erat omnibus professis\nin ordine iunior, vtpote qui à tempore assumpti habitus nonitiorum anno I. mensibus\nIII. diebus VII. non amplius vsque ad diem electionis suae in monasterio conuersatus\nfuerat. Igitur electione publicata omnes vnanimiter in eum consenserunt, decreto elec-\ntionis singuli manu propria subscripserunt. Electus itaque anno die praescriptis, eodem\nanno in die assumptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis per Albertum Administratorem\nEcclesiae Moguntinae in castro Steinheim confirmatus est, praesentibus ibidẽ Hermanno\nS. Iacobi, Iohanne in Selgenstar, Melchiore in Schoinaven ordinis nostri Abbatibus,\nalijs compluribus. Posthaecedem anno V. iduum Nouembriis, quae fuit Dominica ante\nfestum\nHenricus Prior depo-\nnitur.\nHenricus fit Interprior.\nWilhelmus\nLudgerianus\nHassia mo-\nritur.\nComitatuũ\nKatzenlen-\nbogen in Has-\nsiõ transla-\ntur.\nIohannes\nKolnhau-\nsen transfertur ad\nSelgenstat.\nForma elec-\ntionis fuit\ncompromißi.\nJohannes\nTrithemius\nfit abbat.\nConfirmá-\ntur in die\nassumptio-\nnis Marie.\n30 40 50","segment":534,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"408","number":408}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-535","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0535","latin":"CHRONICON TRITHERMII\n394\ntiffimus, regularis disciplinae obseruantiam summo studio manutenere et ampliare co-\nnaretur, odium quorundam carnaliter sapientum incurrit, ad quoque instantiam Iohannes\nColnhausen Abbas nostror (proh dolor) motus, cum de Prioratu, ad perpetuam iactu-\nram monasticae disciplinae huius coenobii, depositus; missum quac Lobenfeld Worma-\ntienfis dioecesis, in Confessorum monialium ordinavit, ubi non diu perseverans ad Nort-\nheim monasterium suum in Saxoniae reuerfus est. Habebat enim praefatus Dominus Io-\nhannes Colnhausen Abbas nostror, eo tempore tria coenobia monialium nostri ordinis\ncommissa; icilicet Bibelis in dioecesi Argentinensi, Nuvvenburg et Lobenfeld in dioecesi\nWormatiensif, quibusprovidere cogebatur. Post hunc non fuit Prior ad biennium, sed\nInterprior sive Praefidens per dictum abbatem institutus, Henricus molitoris de Geln-\nhaufen, unus exprimis reformatoribus de S. Iacobo huc missis, homo bonus et manufue-\ntus, fed ad correctionem delinquentium nimis remissus, & propterca postea depositus\nfuit.\nMCCCCCLXXXIII.\nAnno Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis nostris xiv. obit Wilhelmus prouincialis Co-\nmes Hassia, qui filiam Philippi ultimi Comitis de Katzenelenbogen habuit vxorem, cum\nqua Comitatum ipsum post obitum soceri cum maximo thesauro obtruit, & comitatu\nHassia usque in praesentem diem coniunxit.\nEodem anno, xvii. die mensis Iulij, post obitum Reynardi Abbatis, Dominus Io-\nhannes de Colnhausen huius monasterij Abbas xxiv. consensu et voluntate Domini Al-\nberti Administratoris Ecclesiae Moguntinae, ad abbatiam monasterij Linctorum Marcel-\nlini et Petri in Selgenstat translatus est, conuentu huius coenobii id reclamante totique\nviribus contradicente, sed nihil perficiente; nostramque abbatiam in manus Conventus\npostea resignavit, xx vii. die mensis eiusdem, qua fuit dies Dominica post festum S. Iaco-\nbi proxima. Rexit autem praefatum monasterium Selgenstat annis ferme i x. postea feno et morbo grauatus Abbatiam etiam ibi resignavit, & xxx. mensibus superuuiens obit; ho-\nmocerte optimus, qui tam iti monasterio quam illi multa bona fecit.\nDE IOHANNE TRITHERMIO, ABBATE HVIVS MONASTERII\nXXV. & de quibusdam gestis per eum, varisque actis illius temporis, qui praefuit annis\nXXIII. mensibus II. & diebus XIV. translatus\nHerbipolim.\nPost translationem et resignationem Iohannis Colnhausen abbatis huius mona-\nsterij ad Selgenstat; Henricus praefidens et fratres Capitulares pro electione noui pa-\nstoris diem mensis Iulij xx ix. praefigentes, & per nuncios et literas interea vocauerunt a\nmonasterio absentes, praemissoque triduano ieiunio et orationibus confectis, Visitatori-\nbus sibi ab ordine deputatis, Hermanno S. Iacobi prope Moguntiam, & Conrado S. Ioh-\nannis in Ringauia monasteriorum Abbatisbus, ad praefixum terminum vocatis, & vna cum\ndomino Iohanne Colnhausen, quondam hic, tunc vero abate in Selgenstat, compar-\ntibus, negocium electionis in Dei nomine ipso die Felicis Papa et martyris, qua est iv. cal. 40\nAugusti, & fuit tercia feria post festum S. Iacobi, celebrandum inchoarunt. Igitur missa de\nSpiritu Sancto solenniter celebrata, conuenientes ad locum Capitularem fratres, viam\ncompromiffi (quae videbatur tutior) in electione feruandam sucepterunt, compromi-\ntentes in duos Abbates, Hermannum S. Iacobi et Iohannem Selgenstarensem, ac tres de\nconventu, Henricum de Gelnhausen Praefidentem, Iohannem de Donna Custodem, ac\nIohannem de Dreyfa Magistrum donatorum; vt auditis in occulto votis singularum co-\nram Notario et testibus, illum in abbatem huius monasterij nomine totius conuen-\ntus eligerent, in quem maior et faniior pars sua vota direxiflet. Scrutatis igitur votis\nomnium, maior et faniior pars Iohannem Trithermium in Abbatem elegit, qui viii. men-\nses et dies vii. post professionem suam duntaxat in ordine fuerat: erat omnibus professis\niii. & diebus vii. & non amplius vique ad diem electionis suae in monasterio conuerfatus\nfuerat. Igitur electione publicata omnes vnanimiter in eum consenferunt, & decreto ele-\nctionis singuli manu propria subscripferunt. Electus itaque anno et die praescriptis, codem\nanno in die assumptiois beatae Mariae semper virginis per Albertum Administratorem\nEcclesiae Moguntinae in castro Steinheim confirmatus est, praefertibus ibid S. Iacobi, Iohanne in Selgenstat, & Melchiore in Schoinavven ordinis nostri Abbatisbus, & alius compluribus. Post haec codem anno v. iduum Nouembris, qua fuit Dominica ante\nfestum","segment":535,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"409","number":409}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-536","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0536","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n395\nfestum S.Martini, à Bertholdo episcopo Pariadensi, praefati domini Administratoris in Pontificalibus Vicario, munus benedictionis accepit in ecclesia S.Iacobi prope Mogun-\ntiam,astantibus sibi ex more pontificalibus indutis, Hermanno eiudem loci, & Ansel-\nmo Lympurgensis coenobij, ordinis nostri Abbatibus, ab eo rogatis. Fuit autem iste Io-\nhannes Trithemius patria Mosellanus, ex quadam villa Trittenheim, quaeà Treuiri, in descensu Mosellae fluminis ad leuam, distat ferme 1v. milliaribus,oriundus, parentibus honestis, medieoris fortunae,liberis tamen,natus patre Iohanne de Montegentili, matre vero Elizabeth de Longouico nuncupata progenitus, quibus vini cultura vitae necessaria ministrabat.\nCum autem puer effert vnius anni,pater defunctus est, matre ob amorem\ninfantis,ne tenellus iniurijs virici (vt fieri solet)exponeretur vidua per septennium permanente;quo tandem elaplo, secundum duxit maritum,cum quo et alios liberos procreauit plures, qui tamen omnes, praeter vnum filium,in iuentute obierunt. Johan-\nnes verò, cum eflest annorum xv.inuitis parentibus et cognatis omnibus, amore literarum tactus, & quadam visione mirabili de futura scientia quodammodo certifica-tus,literas furtiue discere cepit. Quod vbi vitrico innotuisset, duris eum verbis durio-ribusque verberibus aggreditur,& à proposito literario,quod habebat, trahere totis viribus conatur. Verum quanto illum plus prohibendo quotidie afflixit, tanto feruentiori desiderio literarum incendit.Noctibus enim(quia diebus, nisi festiuis, & id furtiue,non licebat)dormientibus cunctis domum exiens, ad vicinum quendam amicum, qui lite-\nris olim dederat operam, pergere consueuit, à quo puerilium institutionum rudimenta tempore breuissimo percepit, ita vt etiam praeceptor ipse vehementer miratus diceret,\nse nunquam tam docile ingenium et memoriam vivaciorem in aliquo homine conspe-xisse: & hanc visionem quam habuit praesignauit, quam (eoruelante) talem fuiffe co-gnouimus.\nAd vnius anni spatium ieiunijs et orationibus continuis duo quaedam ma-xima à Domino Deo cum maxima intentione postulauit, quorum alterum fuit scien-tia scripturarum, alterum nulli vnquam se manifestasse dixit. Ecce quadam nocte iu-uenis claro habitu sibi dormienti astare visus est, qui habebat duas tabulas in manibus, quarum altera scripta literis,altera depicta quibusdam imaginibus fuit, qui dixit ad eum:\nElige ex his duabus tabulis vmam quam volueris: Qui mox amore literarum,quas adhuc peni-\ntus illo tempore ignorabat,etiam dormiendo flagrans,eam tabulam qua scripta videba-tur elegit. Cui iuuenis,qui apparuerat,dixit: Ecce Deus orationes tuas exaudiuit, dabiteque tibi vttrumque quadpostulasti,& quidem plus quam petere potuisti.\nAltera mox die,nihil eo de-visione cogitate, mirabilior occasione data fuerunt principia literarum cupienti. Ali-quandiu ergo in eadem villa operam dedit litteris in occulto,quia publice metu paren-tum non audebat.\nAlphabethum, orationem Dominicam,cum salutatione Ange-lica,Symbolum quoque Apostolorum.Confessionem altaris,benedictionemque cibi &;potus in vij.diebus perfecte didicit ac memoriae tenacissime commendauit.Sed &; libros linguae Teutonicae post haec à semetipso legere perfecitissime in vno mense affueuit.Vi-dentes autem amici,& maxime facerdotes,tantum ingenium iuuenis et amorem ad li-\nteras,patruo eius Petro de Montegentili,viro maturo atque seuero persuaferunt,quate-nus quid sibi tam vehemens literarum cupiditas in eo praetenderet,experiretur.Consen-fit ille,& se tutorem iuuenis (quia patruus) reclamante vitrico,in medium exhibuit,& iam deinceps patrimonij eius rationem habere cepit. Sed quot verbera,quot iniu-rias,quot contumelias iuuensis innocuis à vitrico suffinuit,quot imbres lachryma-rum angustiatus effudit, priusquam iugum eius, omni feruitute crudelius, subter-fugere potuerit.\nEuasit tandem domum nouercam,sicut Israelitica turba Aegyptum,\n&amp; iter trium diertum amore literarum ira deserto peregit; primum apud Treniros,dein-de in partibus inferioribus,ac postemo in oppido Heydelbergensi;&amp; sic via triium dierum in terra aliena (sicut diximus) peracta,tandem se in praesenti coenobio Domi-\nno Deo in holocaustum perpetuum immolauit.Factus autem monachus,inter fra-tres fine querela conuersatus est,studiumque literarum et solitudinem cellae omnibus delicijs huius mundi praetulit,nihilque in hoc mundo amplius quam scientiam scri-pturarum firire videbatur.Verum paucitas librorum huius coenobij eum aliquantulum à proposito suo retardauit:quam tamen mox,vt abbas ordinatus fuit,emendare student.\nNam(sicut ex inventario bibliothecae patet)vix XLVII. volumina,imputatis\nomnibus,tempore ordinationis fuae in hoc monasterio reperta sunt,paruae aestinatio-nis,&; minoris vtilitatis ad veram eruditionem.Ipse autem posteaquam regimen\nhuius monasterij adeptus est,coepit paulatim libros &; multos &; varios in omni facul-Origò pa-\ntria Ioannit\nTrithemii.\nVisio quatuor habuit super sciētem scri-piturarum.\nPatruo co-\noperans scho\nlas visiere permistitur.\nBibliotheca\nà Trithemio\ncomparatur\nmaxima.","segment":536,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"409","number":409}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-537","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0537","latin":"E\n\nLA\n\nNM OS\n\n\"--m cow ONE\" —V C 2-\n\n*\n\nOm AMMEZBS. . et m7 — X.\n\n- ——\n\n444 EPISTOL/JE FAMILIARES\n\ncit enim difcipulo Chrifti; vt fit in: paffionibus et aduczfitatibus praeceptoris exeni-\nPr: Cirf! plo quotidie , feptufque:muniminc:dominum regio fuum mente fallicitus imite-\nqi patiui* «v Nunquam defuhtin hac vita Chriftianocertamina paffionum,quanquam non 0*\n\nmnesqui dicuntur Chriftiani;jhisper patientiam ad meritum vtantur.Non omnisentm\n\nqui patiturin hoc mundo, paflionibus Chrifli in vetirate communicat ; [cd is tantuni\nChrifti fit teftimonio glorioius ; quiaut pro Chrifti et iufticiz amorc patitur, aut pro fuis\npeccatisinnocens omui fe dignumaduerfitate,yr Chriftum lucrifaciat,arbitratur. Dixit\ncnimin fan et is martyr Chrifti magnus Cyprianus : Pea puartyrem non facit ed caufa. — S\nquando patimur, Chriftuse(tin cauia, non triftemur , fed retincamus in nobismetiplis\ndolorem noftrum acfortiterferamus,quoniam ipfe Cliriftus, pro cuius amore patienter\nEm. — fufferimus/fcitinum nobis de coelo mittet auxilium.Scis enim quid fan et us dixerit Chri-\n[top hilus:Zzibaulatio patientiam operatur, pattentiaautem probationem, probatioera [Pezn. Et. ne\nfpem putaremusinanem,f(ubiunxit: Spes aufer na confundit, quia charitas Dei dijfafa ef im cor-\ndabusitofiris,per Spiritum Sanedum,quidatusefl nobis. . Nonne et quidam fapiens neceflariam\nhominibusiuttis tribulationem confiderans dixit? Fafa fieult probat farnaxsci bominesiuflos\ntentatiatribulationi, Patienterferendafunt quacunque nobis occurrunt aduerfa : quo-\nniam etfi multa funttribulationesiu(torum ,de omnibus tamen a Domino polt breuil-\nfimamhoram momenrancamquc liberantur.Stultum eft tiniere quod euitare non pof\n\n[is, et propteraducrfitatem corporis motbumincidere nientis; Menandri verficuloruin jo\n\nauctariras nos confundat,fi puliati aduer(is fuerimus mulicbres;Dicit enim\nr fpem px nUrirror irt TF TWyhF. Et\ndporerrec na Sralar jaer fpem. Ea\nzTWpRpanr iperroy pn gurifopaty \"SF ius Hr\nNye Aoyerjl Tur rapuler cuj gepar.\nAd gas ra epos vict le vie raj os gepeme\n\"Nobis igitur, mifrater , qui et monachi fumus et Chriftiani; contra omnia quz poffunt\nimminereaduer(a,iemper firmandus eftanimus, et in Chrifti aamore folidandus, vrnul-\nlusprzientisvitz cafus vnquam nobis poffit occurrere, contraa cuius impetum mens no\nfatisantea fuerit przmunita.Hocautem quam facillimequidem poterimus,fi omnia C9\neitata noftra € opera ; iplaquoque cordis noftri dcfideria per interni fernorem amo\nad Chrifti memoriam iugiter referamus, .- Magna funt quz nobisa principe noftro PIO\"\nmittunturin ceelis.quorum iugis memoria fi mentibus rioftris fideliter inhxferit; nulla\nprofe et o huius mundi fotmidabimus aduerfa; O frater amantiflime, fi futurz felicitatis\nmunera,quz hictribulatis pro Chrifto refernanturin coelis,mente fapaci reuolueres, Pr\nfentisvitzaduerfitas gaudium tibi afferret; et triititiam ingentem mundana profperitas.\n1 Corin; Maxima funt fempiternzamoenitatis gaudia;penitufqueincomprchen iibilia mortalib^\nquia ficuti fcriptura pollicetur diuina: oculus non viditnec auris audiuit , necin cor bomuntst 4\nfeendit;citimatio boni, quod omnipotens Deus przparauit amatoribus fuis. Hac faepius\nmente cogitans,dilc et ilfimefili, et tuam leuis fereszgritudinem, et noftram calamitate\n\n. . PRG RUN -\nnonplorabis.Quanquam dubitemus minime erauiils teferre noftram iniuriam, quam Led","segment":537,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"410","number":410}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-538","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0538","latin":"tate studiosius comparare, Graecos atque Latinos tot et tantos, vt hodie in tota Germania nulla Bibliotheca nostrae similis esse dicatur; in qua tot rara, tot secreta, tot varia, paucis cognita volumina habeantur. Tantus enim hodie est in hoc monasterio numerus libro- rum, quod locus vnus non sufficit ad eorum repositionem; plures enim sunt quam aesti-mari queant: de quorum numero dicemus anno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri xix. quia tunc voluminum per eum registratio facta est. Bibliotheca namque huius monaste-rij hodie in omni terra praedicatur intantum, vt multi Principes, episcopi, Doctores, Ma-gistri, Nobiles, viri clarissimi, non solum è vicino, sed etiam è regionibus longinquis, no-minẽ fama Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis volumnum eius excitati, hunc locum visi-tare voluerint, inuiserintq́ue, quibus antehac nec nomen quidem coenobij constabat. inter quos vel paucos commemorari non erit inutile, sub compendio, qui caeteris praeflã-tiores ob famam Trithemij praesens coenobium inuisere dignati sunt. Iohannes Camera-rius Dalburgensis episcopus Wormatiensis, Iohannes quoque Capnion Portzensis, Con-radus Celtis Protocius Poëta Laureatus, Franciscus Bononius Tergestinus, Regina Ro-manorum Secretarius; Orator Poëta insignis, qui quatuor viri sunt in omni scientia doctissimi, eruditissimi Oratores, Poëtae: Theologiae vere profundi viri speculatores; la-tinae, graecae, hebraicae linguarum peritissimí, non minus pietate quam prudentia in-signes. Horum aliqui non contenti semel vidisse locum hominem, bina trinaque vice reuersi sunt; quanto diutiùs hic manebant, tanto ampliore desiderio voluminum, lo-ci, hominisq́ue tenebantur. Sed vir ille doctissimus Aquensis vrbis Patricius, Iodocus Beysclidus, Henricus quoque Bunaugius miles, in omni scriptura probe eruditus, Saxonię Principum Secretarius, Iohannes Cuspinianus Francus, Poëta Laureatus, inclytá ciuita-tis Wienensis in Austria Physicus, Andreas Stiborius Bauarus, Theologus Mathemat-icus profundiissimus, Iacobus Wimfelingus Schletztatinus, Theologus, Orator Poeta insignis, Rutgerus Sieamber Canonieus Dumetensis, vir multae lectionis, Aquinus natio-ne Suedus, Mathematicus omnium subtilitissimus, Wilhelmus Monapus, Arithmeticus, Mathematicus Theologus singularis, Iohannes Palyonidorus, magni studij vir, Marthe-us Herbenus, Traiecti superioris incola, Orator facundus Musicus excellentissimus, Ja-cobus Prior Wilhelmitarum Brugis, Historiographus, Aegidius Delphius, Theologus Pa-rifiensis Poeta omniꝑ praestantiffimus, Iohannes de Westhalia, Theologus Histo-riographus diligent:ssimus, Iohannes Tholassus Bauarus, Canonicus Ratisbonensis, iuri-sta Astronomus vere admirabilis, Adam Wernherus Themarensis, Iurista Poeta lau-datus, Iason Italus. Poeta, Iacobus Draconcius, Orator Poeta celebris, Iodocus Gallus Rubiacensis, Theologus, praedicator ecclesia Spirensis, Orator Poeta suauissimus, Frã-ciscus Wiler, Poeta Theologus, Gabriel Biel, Theologus famosissimus, Iohannes Spe-geler Minorum ordinis, Theologus, Marianae conceptionis contra Maculistas defensor acerrimus, Theodericus Gresmundus iunior, Poeta Iurista excellens, Mutianus Russus, Rhetor, Historiographus Poeta doctiffimus, Iohannes Vigilius Sonhemius, Iurista, Philosophorum meccenas, Iohannes Lanshemius, Praepositus Dumetensis, homo studio-sus multa componens. Omnes praescripti fama Trithemij prouocati, quidam ex vicinis quidam ex remotis, omnes vero ex suis locis hue venientes, aliqui semel, aliquibis, non-nulli vsque tertio eo pluries, Trithemium huius monasterij Bibliothecam visuri ad-uenerunt. Inter quos fuerunt alii multi, quorum nomina memoriae non occurrunt, eodem spiritu concitati, quorum aliqui ad mensem, alij ad duos vel tres, nonnulli vero ad vnius anni spatium, solutis expensis, amore literarum tam latinarum quam graecarum, quibus instructus affatim habebatur abbas Trithemius, in hoc maniere coenobio. Verum cum esset homo mansuetus pacis amator integerrimus, audissetq́ue nonnullos ex fra-tribus propterea murmurare, quod vel monachos vel etiam seculares alienos, discendi gratia, in monasterio tollerarer (quanquam citra monasterij detrimentum) omnes dimi-sit, difficulter postea induci potuit, quamuis se multi offerrent, Doctores aliij locu-pletes, vt ad mandandum vellet assumerê quempiam. Habebat enim Monachos fim-plices rudes, è quibus (duobus vel tribus exceptis) rarus qui literas amaret, inuenieba-tur: ob id scribendo alienis laborare maluit quam suis. Sed nos, cum sciamus vitam eius per quendam discipulum amicum huius loci, quamuis alienum, plenius esse descriptã, calamum eo maxime in humanis agente consilio temperamus, scientes eum quasi in ca-cumine positum, infimorum exacerbatione non caruisse, quae nobis monasterio non ei nocuerit.\nMCCCCLXXXIV.","segment":538,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"410","number":410}]}},{"duplicate_of":531,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-539","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0539","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCCLXXXIV.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri 1. Albertus Moguntinus Administrator,\nbonae spei adolescentis Maij obijt, in ipsa ecclesia Mogentina sepultus. Quo\nmortuo Canonici maioris ecclesiae x x. die mensis Maij in archiepiscopum vnanimiter\nelegerunt,Bertholdum de Hennenberg, praefatae ecclesiarum Decanum, virum prudentem,\nBertholdus\nsicut archiepi-\nscopus Mo-\nguntinus.\nIohannes: fit.\nPrior huius\nloci 34.\nconfilio &; opere praecipuum, qui hodie ecclesiam suam strenue gubernans annum in\nPontificatu agit cum pace &; tranquillitate X VIII.\nEodem anno Trithemius Abbas Priorem huius monasterij XXXV. instituit Iohan-\nnem de Tonna,natione Thoringum, primo coenobij Gerodenfis postea huius loci mo-\n10 nachum,hominem quidem bonum &; disciplinatum,sed sine neruis,&; plerumque cere-\nbro plus quam oportebat fumoso:propterea in Prioratu diu perseuerare non potuit,quia\nmensuram distribuendis vnicuique pro loco &; tempore quod debuit, nesciuit.\nAnno quoque praenotato II. feria post octauas Paschatis iohannes Trithemius ab-\nbas huius monasterii, Altare in Sacristia consecrari fecit in honorem S.Annae matris bea-\ntissimae Dei genitricis, sancti Hieronymi Presbyteri, &; sancti Benedicti Abbatis,S.Scrutatij\nepiscopi Tungrorum, &amp;.S.Barbarae virginis et amp; martyris, per Bertholdum Pariadensem e-\npiscopum,Alberti Moguntini tunc Administratoris adhuc viuentis in Pontificalibus Vi-\ncarium,in quo multae reliquiae sanctorum ex more fuerunt recondita.\nEodem anno fratres Minores de obseruantia locum et amp;coenobium cis in Creutzen-\n20 nacht per ducem Fridericum Comitemque in Sponeim,quondam commorantem in\nSiernem (sicut supra diximus) anno Iohannis Kolnhausen Abbatis IX.constructum in-\nhabitare coeperunt.\nHoc ipso anno maxima creuit abundantia vini in omni terra, qualis vel quanta in\n30 hominum memoria non fuit.Haec autem copia primum in ipso vindemiae tempore con-\nsiderata fuit,&amp; ob id vasorum magna penuria superuenit. Nam vas vnum quod tribus\nflorenis emptum (plausitale * nuncupant) vnius floreni duntaxat vinum continebat,ven-\ndeburque vini optimi plausrum pro vno floreno monetae communis, cum vas pro\ntribus aureis emptum extiteret. Intantum enim viluerat hoc anno vinum,vtrustico-\nrum aliqui,neglectis aquis,cementa murorum cum vino conficerent: alij vt vinum no-\nuum haurire possent,vetus in terram effunderent : nonnulli etiam colligere totum prae-\nnimia vbctate non curarent. Et nobis(quod nec ante nec postea contingisse in memo-\nria hominum est) centum vini plaustra hoc anno creuisse constat,quorum copiam se-\nquentis anni inopia compensavit.Ingratitudo enim populi,Dei vindictam promeruit,\n40 quemadmodum res ipsa ostendit.\nMCCCCLXXXV.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostri II.in medio Quadragesimae Dominica Laetare,Ber-\ntholdus electus et amp; confirmatus in Archiepiscopum Moguntinum consecratus est pet Io-\nhannem Camerarium Dalburgium episcopum Wormatiensem,Moguntiae in ecclesia\n50 principali,astantibus Ludouico Spirensi et amp; Bertholdo Panadensi episcopis,Abbatibus.\nque multis,Iohanne Trithemio huius monasterii,S.Iacobi,in Blidenstat,in Selgenstat,in Amorbach,in Lympurg,in Otterburg,in Monte S.Disibodi,&amp; alijs plerisque,in magna pompa et amp; solennitate:qui omnes officio peracto ad mensam\npro conservatione Ordinis fuerunt instituta.\nEodem anno,Dominica III.post festum Paschae,celebratum fuit XXV. ordinis nostri\n60 provinciale Capitulum in monasterio S.Vdalrici in Augusta:in quo praesederunt Iohan-\nnes S.Egidij in Nurenberga,Iohannes Trithemius huius nostri,Henricus in Wisßen-\nburg,&amp; Paulus in Elchingen.monasteriorum ordinis nostri abbates,&amp; multa in eodem\nproferantur vocati transfierunt.\nHis fere temporibus monasterium in Salfa,Argentinenfis dioecesis ad instantiam\n70 apostatantium monachorum cooperatione sua quaerentium,ab Ordine in seculare col-\nlegium translatum est,&amp; ex monachis malis facti sunt Canonici deteriores: qui votum\nDeo factum sine caussa violantes,mercedem sceleris inuenient.\nHoc ipso anno Deus ingratitudinem rusticorum,sibi anno priori exhibitam,dura\n80 satis animaduersione puniuit:quoniam quanta illo fuerat abundantia vini,tanta inopia\niusto anno est subsequuta,valde enim parum vini anno creuit. Et vt ex nobis caeteros\nmetiaris,qui praeterito centum plaustra habuimus,vix vnum ex omnibus crescentijs,de-\ncimis et amp;prouentibus cunctis hoc anno suscepimus.\nL1","segment":539,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"411","number":411}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-540","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0540","latin":"398 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem quoque anno Iohannes Thoringus, Prior huius monasterij xxxiv. propter importunitatem suam, non valens in officio Prioratus quiescere, ad nimiam suam instātiam deponitur, &amp; Johannes de Dreysa Westphalus, antea postea iterum monachus in Marienmonster, Prior huius loci xxv. per Abbatem Trithemium ordinatur, qui ipse mores sios non aeque temperare potens, quamquam senex esset canus priusquam bienium in Prioratu compleuisset, pro pace fuit depositus.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus de Arburg, qui lohannem de Burbon episcopum Leodiensem ante triennium interfecerat, per fratrem lōhanis de Horn epifcopi succedētis captus est, ductus ad Traiectum iuxta Mosam capite truncatus, pacè inter eos prius conposita, quoniam nihil tale suppicabatur, multa sequabantur mala in tota terra Leodiensis si Comitatu de Horn, multaque millia hominum occisa.\nHoc ipso anno frumenta pro vili precio emebantur: nam tria maldra filiginis optime receptis neceffarijs monimentis literatum. Verum Bingenes oppidi 20 dani poft dies paucos promiffionis obliti, pacem concordiam temere violarunt, de nuo se contra dominos suos maioris ecclesie Canonicos in superbiā erexerunt. Quod cum Archiepiscopo praefato innouisset, assumptis ferme cccc. viris armatis, v. calcul. Decembris anno praenotato ad Bingiam venit, ad castellum quod oppido adiacet, per posticam intromissus occulte ciuibꝰ nefcientibus fuit. Itaque vocatis ad se vocabdis, habitoque consilio quosdam civium, qui principes estitionis fuerant ex oppido pro- scripsit, reliquos ad obedientiam Dominorum coartauit. Deinde i. die mensis Decembris Consulatum, Scabinos Iudices, qui multa perperam gesserant, deponens, nouos instituit: ne fraudes deceptiones continuarentur in negocijs iudiciarijs, commune figillum ciuitati dedit. Antehac enim quilibet iudex vel Seabinus caussam coram se tractatam, ad literas redactam, suo muniuit sigillo, multae deceptiones pauperum fiebant.\nEodem anno Johannes Trithemius abbas huius coenobij curtem in Nosbach, qua media pars 20 Crafftō secundus ante c. annos impignoratam pro certa summa pecuniarum euidem militi cognato suo tradiderat, cum multis laboribus impensis reemptam ad possessionem monasterij pro media parte reduxit, alteram medietatem habere non potuit: quia vendictio vltra hominum memoriam fuerat; illa esset curtis monasterij quandam subreemptionis titulo alienata, non altera, satis clare non potuit ostendi.\nEodem quoque anno Johannes Trithemius abbas maiorem Stubam hospitium intra ambitum de nouo construxit, cameras similiter alterauit. Campanam etiam nouā, 40 quae pulsatur ad eleiationem collationemq́ue fratrum, fieri cepit.\nHoc anno vinum in parua quantitate crescens, valde in precio ascendit: nam plau- strum, quod anno Trithemij Abbatī I. pro vno floreno vendebatur, hoc anno pro xx. florenis Rhenensibus aureis vix poterat comparari.\nEodem quoque anno, xvi. die mensis Februarij, in prima hebdomada Quadragesima, Maximilianus Dux Austriae, filius Friderici Imperatoris III. ad maximam instantiam patris, in regem Romanorum apud Franckfordiam concorditer electus est, annum agens aetatibꝰ xvIII. Electores autem fuerunt, Bertholdus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus, Iohannes Palatinus Rheni Dux Bauariae, Ernestus Saxoniae, Albertus Marchio Brandenburgensis. Poft festum Pascha praefati Principes cum multis alijs, electum suum cum honore maximo profequentes ad Aquasgrani deduxerunt, eumque iuxta morem inungi coronari fecerunt per manus praefati archiepiscopi Coloniensis, cum maxima pompa solennitate, v. die Aprilis.\nAnno quoque prenotato Johannes Westphalus Prior huius coenobij xxxv. propter morum suorum incompositionem deponitur, poft menses aliquot quibus Henri- 50 cus de Gelnhausen Interprior fuit, Nicolaus de Creutzenacht in Priorem huius monasterij XXXVI. ordinatus, qui ipse non diu praefuit, propterea quod austeritas eius plārisq́ue\nNecolaus Prier 30. an- nasterij XXVII. ordina- tuitur,\nplastisque","segment":540,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"411","number":411}]}},{"duplicate_of":533,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-541","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0541","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n399\nplerisque visa nimia , pacis conseruandae gratia fuit depositus , & in Cellerarium ex qua-\ndam necessitate superueniente rubore plena constitutus.\nMCCCCLXXXVII.\nHoc anno , qui fuit Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri IV. die mensis Martij\nobijt Nicolaus ille famosus Eremita in Suida, in pago Suitensium fiue Suicerorum non\nlonge ab oppido Lucerna, in solitudine vasta , qui multis annis in magna paupertate,\nhumilitate, patientia, sanctitate Domino in eadem eremo stenue seruiuit soli tarius\nante mortem siam per annos XX. continuo sine cibo corporali vixit ; quemadmo-\ndum hoc Episcopi Constantiensis, in cuius parochia morabatur, aliorum complu-\nrium fide dignorum testimonio compertum habemus. Spiritum quoque Prophetiae\nhabuit, nonnulla genti suae (quae postea contigerunt) futura praedixit. Magnus ad eum\netiam ex remotis regionibus peregrinorum fiebat concursus, quoniam non procul à mo-\nnasterio beatae Mariae semper virginis Eremitarum eius mansio fuit. Hic homo Dei\nnobis suo tempore miraculum fuit, qui cum esset omnium literarum penitus ignarus,\nintellectu tamen scripturarum mirabili subtilitate vigebat, dabatque ad interrogata quo-\nrumlibet eruditorum responsa, non fecus ac sanctus ille Anthonius Eremita, Philosophus\ndoctissimus, quondam sine literis reddidisse fertur: quamquam non omnes passim ad col-\nloquium suum admittebat, nisi quos cognouisser diuinò spíritu ad loquendum concita-\nridenique miraculis fertur corruscasse.\nEodem anno , cum altare in castro Sponheim , huic monasterio dudum in-\ncorporatum , nimia esset vetustate cum Capella sua collapsum, ruinam omni hora\nminaretur; itaque nullus missam super eo celebrare audebat. Iohannes Trithemius ab-\nbas de consensu Archiepiscopi Principum transferte illud huc ad monasterium cum\nomnibus iuribus prouentibus fuit, qui cum esset omnium penitus ignarus,\nintellectu tamen scriptrarum mirabili subtilitate vigebat, dabaturque ad interrogata quo-\nrumlibet eruditorum responsa, nec fecus ac sanctꝰ ille Anthonius Eremitꝰ, Philosophꝰ\ndoctissimus quondam sine litteris reddidisse ferit: quamquam non omnꝰ passim ad col-\nloquium suum admittēbat, nisi quod cognouisser diuinō sp̄tu ad loquendum concita-\nridenique miraculis fertit corruscasse.\nEodem anno , III. iduum lulij, hoc est, in die S. Margarethae virginis martyris, Io-\nhannes Abbas noster praedictꝰ Capellam altare consecrari fecit in honorem\nsanctorum Iohannis Pancratij. Hieronymi Presbyteri, Bernhardi Abbatis, Catharinae\nvirginis martyris, Catharinae de Senis, XI. millium virgĩnum, per Henricum episco-\npum Venecomponentem, Bertholdi Moguntini Archiepiscopi in Pontificilibus Vica-\nriũm, datis indulgentijs confuetis. Qui pecta to prandio duas nouas campanas, quarum\nalteram fundi fecit, alteram comparauit abbas Trithemius precio, hie in coenobio solen-\nniter benedixit.\nAnno quoque praenotato, Dominica III. post festum Paschae celebratum fuit XXVI.\nordinis nostri prouinciale Capitulum in monasterio sancti Iacobi prope Moguntiam;\nin quo praefederant Henricus Wissenburgensis , Conradus in Wiblingen , Bertramꝰ\nSancti Gothardi in Hildesheim, Iohannes in Selgenstat, monasteriorum ordinis nostri\nAbbates.\nEodem anno, in die Natiuitatis Domini, obijt Conradus de Rodenberg abbas no-\nstri ordinis in Monte S. Iohannis Rinckauensis, vir valde religiosus, deuotus eruditus,\nregularis obseruantiae amator praecipuus: Cui Iohannes Trithemius abbaz noster scripsit\nEpitaphion, iuxta eius sepulchrum fixit ad parietem:\nSiste parum gressus, paulumque morare viator\nConradi Rodeberg hic quia busta vides:\nMons sacer * hunc, Rheanus celebris quem conspicit amnis.\nMoribus ingenio per cui nullus erat:\nHuius coenobii fuerat clarissimus Abbas.\nVirtutum cultor, religionis amans.\nNicolauꝫ admirabilis Eremita ob-\nijt.\nVitam da-\nxit nimie austerꝰm.\nCapella S.\nPancratij\nin Valle con-\nstruiterit.\nCapella pra-\nfata confec-\neratur.\nCapitulum\nprovinciale\nXVI. celebra-\ntur.\n* f. sacrat.\nLl 2","segment":541,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"412","number":412},{"label":"413","number":413}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-542","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0542","latin":"400 CHRONICON TRITHEMII Primus enim nostrae iecit fundamina vitae, Que Bursfeldensi nomine clara viget. Sobrius &; castus, pius, integer atque quietus, Cui cibus &; cultus parcus &; asper erat. Hic estiam magno Christi gentricis amore Captuerat, laudes scripsit &; ille suas. Ipse pius magno fratrino dilectus amore, Extinctusque, die qua sacra virgo parit. Ergo Deum iusta cuncti ratione precamur, Vt sibi yderero det residere polo. Hoc tibi pro merito posuit Trithemius Abbas, Quem tua de Sponheim vota tulere patrem. Iecit nostrae fundamina viiie: Quia ordinarium diuinorum &; statura (quae ceremonias appellamus) ipse de mandato patrum Capituli in ordinem &; formam, sicut nunc habentur, primus cõportauit. Electioni abbatis nostri Trithemiꝰ adsiuit, propterea in Epistaphio dicitur.\nGerardus fit abbas S. Io-hannis.\nQuem tua de Sponhein vota tulere patrem.\nHuic successit Gerardus de Montabor Cellerarius monasterij S. Iacobi, &; praefuit annis VIII. mensibus IX. vir bonus &; amator obseruantiae regularis, qui in vtroque statu bene gubernat monasterium.\nMECCCLXXXVIII.\nAnno iohannis Trithemii Abbatis nostri V. Calend. Aprilis obijt Henricus de Geilnhusen, monachus huius coenobij de monasterio S. iacobi Moguntinensis in principio reformationis huc mihius: vit competentis eruditionis, metro &; prosa doctus, relinquens ingenij sui quaedam non contemnenda lectionis opuscula: scilicet, De Institutione spirituali ad quosdam nouistias, exhortationem &; longam Epistolam: Vitam quoque sancti Benedicti Elegiaco carmine descriptam, Contra pluritatem beneficiorum sermones quoque &; Epistolae varias.\nEodem anno Maximilianus rex Romanorum à Flandrensibus in oppido Brugensi conclusus capitur, &; diu in custodia cuiusdam habitationis honestae detineatur, omnibus 30 familiaribus eius, praeter vnicum coquum, prorsus exclusis; alijs ex nobilibus captis, nullis occisis, caeteris fuga sibi consulentibus. Cupiebant enim Fiandrenses regem, quem oderant, excludere de regime terrarum suatum, &; filium eius Philippum, adhuc iue-nem ac puerum, habere pro domino; quem ipsi pro voluntate sua regerent potius quàm regerentur ab eo. Sed Rex magnanimus iniquo desiderio eorum voluit pra-bere consensum, propterea captus est. Interea Fridericus Imperator Romanorum, filij captiuitate cognita, maximum exercitum à Principibus &; ciuitatibus Imperij, omnibus ignominiam regifactam detestantibus, congregauit, &; cum tribus millibus quadringenti viginti duobus equitum: peditum verò quinque millium nongentorum &; x xx ca-terua, &; curribus ducents viginti duobus in trauit Flandriam, omniem terràm incendio 40 praeda deuastans extra ciuitates: Gandauum sex hebdomadibus obsedit, &; filiũ liberavit.\nHoc anno Iohannes Trithemius abbas noster, qui studio literarum (quantum lice-bat) alioquin semper erat intentus, cogitationes suas &; adiuenta cepit literis demãdare, vel etiam noxijs cogitationibus mens videretur esse praeclusa: Secundam, esto, ꝙ ea quae scriberet nulli prodessent, sibi tamen intellectum successu temporis perficerent, &; ingeniū vsu ad quandam facilitatem exercerent. Nec eum festilit opinio, qua quotidiano &; continuo scribendi vsu tā facilis ad qualibet occurrentia dictanda factus est vt omnes et-iam doctissimi de eius orationis facilitate mirarentur; &; qui eum scribentem &; tempore quoecunque, non praemeditata viderũt, fluere orationem potius quàm scibi confirmant.\nScripsit ergo in principio quandam editionem prolixam in quatuor partibus, De origine acquisitione pulchritudine ac utilitate virtutum, in genere ac in specie; quam quia non ita limare, propter nimiam prolixitatem &; varias occupationes, sicut voluisset potuit, ignibus cremandam dedit. De laude quoque virginitatis opus magnum inchoauit, quod necdum compleuit. Anno autem regiminis sui III. quaedam synthema scripsit, quorū nonnulla hoc anno emendauit, nec postea prodire in publicum amicis postulantibus, ac impri-mi permisit. Ad quendam Nicolaum Mernicensem Presbyterum, quondam con-scholarem suũ, rogatus scripsit De iustisicatione sacerdotali lib. I. qui est impressus: De vanitate quoque\nIoannes abbas edito-\nneruborũ\nincept.\nCausa im-pellentes ad\nscribendum.\nPrima Tri-themiꝰ oꝛu-fenda.\nDe origine,\nacquisitione pulchritudine ac utilitate virtutum,\nin genere ac in species;\nquam quia non ita limerare,\npropter nimiam prolixitatem et varias occupationes,\nsicut voluisset potuir,\nignibus cremandam dedit.\nDe laude quoque virginitatis\nopus magnum inchoauit,\nquod necdum compleuit.\nAnno autem regiminis\nsui III. quaedam synthema\nscripsit, quorum nonnulla\nhoc anno emendauit,\nnec postea prodire\nin publicum amicis\npostulantibus, ac impremi permissit.\nAd quendam Nicolaum Merniensem Presbyterum,\nquondam conscholarem suū,\nrogatus scripsit\nDe iustisicatione sacerdotali lib.I., qui est impressus: De vanitate quoque","segment":542,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"413","number":413}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-543","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0543","latin":"Sponheimense,\n401\nquoque vita praesentis lib.1. similiter impreßum; Deproprietate Monachorum librum, etiam impreßum; Descriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, grande et laboriosum opus anno regiminis sui 1111. inchoauit, & x1.compleuit, quod similiter impreßione diuulgatum est; Exhortationum ad monachos, libr.2. Item De tentationibus Monachorum lib.2. In regulam sancti Benedicti similiter 2. De vita spirituali libr.1. & Investigatorium scripturarum. Et de vero modo studendi, similiter 1. Speculum vitae hominis religiosi libr.1. his temporibus scriptit, quae tamen adhuc non sunt in publicum ire permitta. Orationes multas in Capitulis, tam annali quam provinciali, cum tempore dixit, quarum impreßa sunt aliqua, caetera vero non.\nAnno vero praenotato Nicolaus Prior huius monasterij x x x vi, pro quadam necessitate deponitur. Post aliquandiu Interprior sive Praesens fuit Iohannes de Felda, homo licentiosus nimium, qui cum pro conseruatione disciplina minus videretur idoneus, reiectus est, & Iohannes de Bingen huius loci Prior x x x vii. fuit institutus, qui anno 1. & mensibus vi. in Prioratu praesidet, & propter infirmitatem corporalem postea de necessitate fuit absolitus, vt frequentianno dicemus.\nMCCCCCLXXXIX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri vi. monasterium ordinis nostri sancti Nicolai in Camberg, Herbipolensis dioecesis, consentu et licentia Innocentij pape xviii. ab ordine nostro, ad instantiam apostatantium monachorum, translatum est, & in Collegium canonicorum secularium commutatum. Monachi apostatae, plebi sceleris, ex malis claustralibus secularis priores facti sunt, principem suum perditionis auctorem, cum abate sequentes. Opatientia Dei, ô tempora, ô mores, quanto humana temeritatis licentia cunctis.\nEodem anno Iohannes de Bingen, Prior huius monasterij x x x vii. propter infirmitates corporis, continues deponitus est, & Iohannes de Colonia in locum eius Prior xxxviii. constitutus est, qui posteaquam in Prioratu biennio praesidet, ad instantiam sui nimis importunam deponitus est, & postea Confessor monialium in Nuvvenberg prope Heydelbergam institutus, ubi hodie viuit, quam diu incertus.\nMonasterium in Elvvangen ordinis nostri, Augustensis dioecesis, opulentissimum paucis ante hac tempora annis ab ordine nostro fuit translatum, ad instantiam peruerorum abbatis et monachorum, qui licentiam falsis narrationibus impetrarunt, quemadmodum caeteri omnes et faciunt et ante fecerunt.\nAnno praenotato Iohannes Trithemius Abbas subiectos de novo compositit libellos: Vitam S. Irminae virginis (cuius sacrum caput habemus) libel.1. Laudes sancti Andreae Apo- stoli, libel.1. Laudes S. Josephi nutricii Domini, libel.1. Laudes sancti Benedicti Abbatis, lib.1. Incepit quidem et alia quaedam, quae tamen isto anno non compleuit. Nam studium, quod ante religionis ingressum, adhuc in seculo positus inchoauerat, quod iam per septen- nium fermè intermisit alius intentus, ne per ipsum in obliuionem duceretur, rursus isto anno totis viribus assumptum, in quo deinceps cum singulari diligentia perueruerat vsque in praesentem diem. Habuit autem duos in literis graecis Praecessores, sibi inuicem succedentes: quorum primus fuit Conradas Celtis Protucius, natione Francus, Orator et Poëta Laureatus, à quo Grammatices, & prima Graecanicae institutionis rudimenta per- cepit: Secundus fuit Iohannes Capnion (alias Reichlen) natione Sueus, ex oppido Portzenfi oriundus, homo cruditiffimus et singularis gratia docendi, à quo in altioribus Graeca lingua praeceptis simul et Hebraicis meruit edoceri. In Haebreo quendam Iudaeum baptizatum pauperem Heydelbergae habuit Praecessorem, quem postea effec- tus Abbas huc ad se in monasterium accerfens, quam diu vixit, propter Deum enutriuit. In praescriptis duabus linguis multa volumina, & scripta et impreßa, magna sag- citate, ciam adiutorio Principum, ex Italia et remotioribus terris, in omni penefaculta- te comportauit; de quibus inferius anno regiminis sui xix. aliquamem mentionem in ge- nere faciemus.\nMCCCCXC.\nAnno abbatis nostri Iohannis Trithemij vii. celebratum fuit x x v ii. ordinis nostri provinciale Capitulum, Dominica 1. post octauas Paschae, apud S. Aëgidium in Nuren- berga; in quo praefederunt Georgius S. Stephani Herbipolensis, Iohannes S. Aëgidij Nu- renbergensis, Henricus in Blaburen, & Blasius in Hirsvv, monasteriorum ordinis nostri Abbates, & plura pro reformatione statuerunt.\nEodem anno Iohannes Trithemius interalia compositit Formam visitationis mo-","segment":543,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"414","number":414}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-544","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0544","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n401\nquoque vitae presentis lib.r. similiter impressum; De proprietate Monachorum librum, etiam im-\npressum; De scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, grande laboriosum opus anno regiminis sui IIII.\ninchoauit, XI. compleuit, quod similiter imprefione diuulgatum est ; Exhortationum\nad monachos, libr.2. Item De tentationibus Monachorum lib.2. In regulam sancti Benedicţi simi-\nliter 2. De vita spirituali libr.s. Inuestigatorium scripturarum. Et de vero modo studendi, simi-\nliter i. speculum vitae hominis religiosi lib.r. his temporibus scripsit, quae tamen adhuc non sunt\nin publicum ire permissa. Oratıones multas in Capitulis, tam annali quam prouinciali,\ncum tempore dixit, quarum impressae sunt aliquae, caeterae verò non.\nLibri eius\nnūdum im-\npressi quoque\nhoc anno e-\ndidit.\nAnno verò praenotato Nicolaus Prior huius monasterij XXXVI. pro quadam\n10 necessitate deponitur. Post aliquandiu Interprior siue Praesidens fuit Iohannes de Fol-\nda, homo licentiosus nimium, qui cum pro conseruatione disciplinae minus videretur\nidoneus, reiectus est, Iohannes de Bingen huius loci Prior XXXVII. fuit institutus, qui\nanno I. mensibus VI.in Prioratu praefedit, propter infirmitatem corporalem postea\nde necessitate fuit absolutus, vt sequenti anno dicemus.\nMCCCLXXXIX.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri vi. monasterium ordinis\nnostri sancti Nicolai in Camberg, Herbipolensis dioecesis, consensu licentia Innocen-\ntij papae VIII. ab ordine nostro, ad instantiam apostatantium monachorum, translatum\n20 est, in Collegium canonicorum secularis facti sunt, principem suum perditionis\nidoneus, ex malis claustralibus seculares priores faciunt, cum abbate sequentes. Qpatientia Dei, ô tempora, om̃es, quanta humanae\ntemeritatis licentia cunctis.\nEodem anno lotharius de Bingen, Prior huius monasterij XX XVII. propter infir-\nmitates corporis continuas depositus est, iohannes de Colonia in locum eius Prior\nXXVIII.constitutus est, qui posteaquam biennio praefuit, ad instantiam sui\nnimis importunam depositus est, , posteà Confessor monialium in Nuvenberg propè\nHeydelbergam institutus vbi hodiè viuit, quam diu incertus.\nMonasterium in Elvvangen ordinis nostri, Augustensis dioecesis opulentissimum\n30 paucis ante hac tempora annis ab ordine nostro fuit translatum, ad instantiam peruer-\nforum abbatis monachorum, qui licentiam falsis narrationibus impetrarunt, quemad-\nmodum caeteri omnes faciunt antè fecerunt.\nAnno praenotato Iohannis Trithemius Abbas subiectos de nouo composuit libel-\nlos: Vitam S. Irminae virginis (cuius sacrum caput habemus) libel.r., Laudes sancti Andreae Apo-\n40 stol.i.libel.s., Laudes S.Ioseph nutritici Domini,libeli. Landes sancti Benedicti Abbatis, lib.r. Incepit\nquidem alia quaedam, qua tamen isto anno non compleuit. Nam studium, quod\nante religionis ingressum, adhuc in seculo positus inchoauerat, quod iam per septen-\nnium fermè intermisit alijs intentus, ne peripsum in obliuionem duceretur, rursus isto\nanno totis viribus assumpsit,in quo deinceps cum singulari diligentia perfoerauit vsque\nin praefentem diem. Habuit autem duos in literis graecis Praeceptores, sibi inuicem suc-\ncedentes:quorum primus fuit Conradus Celtis Protuciuss, natione Francus, Orator \nPōeta Laureatus,a quo Grammatices, prima Graecanicae institutionis rudimenta per-\ncepit : Secundus fuit Iohannes Capnion (alias Reichlen) natione Sueuus , ex oppido\nPortzensi oriundus, homo eruditiffimus singularis gratiae docendi, à quo in altiori-\nbus Graecae linguae praeceptis simul Hebraicis meruit edoceri. In Haebreo quendam\nludaeum baptizatum pauperem Heydelbergae habuit Praeceptorem, quem postea effec-\n50 tus Abbas huc ad se in monasterium accersens, quam diu vixit, propter Deum enutri-\nuit. In praescriptis duabus linguis multa volumina, scripta impressa,magna saga-\ncite, etiam adiutorio Principum,ex Italia remotioribus terris,in omni pene faculta-\nte comportauit; de quibus inferius anno regiminis sui XIX.aliqualem mentionem inge-\nnere faciemus.\nMCCCCXC.\nAnno abbatis nostri Iohannis Trithemij VII. celebratum fuit XXVII. ordinis no-\nftri prouinciale Capitulum,Dominica r.post octauas Paschae,apud S.Aegidium in Nuren-\n60 berga; in quo praefederunt Georgius S.Stephani Herbipolensis,Iohannes S.Aegidij Nu-\nrenbergensis,Henticus in Blaburen, Blasius in Hirsavv, monasteriorum ordinis nostri\nAbbates, plura pro reformatione statuerunt.\nEodem anno Iohannes Trithemius inter alia composuit Formam visitationis mo-\nLl 3\nCapitulum\nprouinciale\n27.celebran-\ntur.\nElvvangen\nab ordine\ntransfertur.\nIohannes de\nColone fit\nPrior sō.\nTrithemiÿ\nstudium in\nGracie lité-\nris.\nOposcula\nTrithemij\nhuius anni.\nConradus\nCeltis Tri-\nthemij Pra-\nceptor.\nIohannes\nReichlin,si-\nmiliter p̃st\neam.\nIohannis\nPrier\n37. cõstitutui-\ntur.\nIohannes de\nColone fīs\nPrior sō.\nTrithemy\nstudium in\nGracie lite-\nris.\nIohannes\nReichlin, si-\nmititer p̃st\neam.\nIohannes Prier\n37. cõstituiri-\ntur.\nIohannes de\nColone fīs\nPrior sō.\nTrithemy\nstudium in\nGracie lite-\nris.\nIohannes\nReichlin, simili-\nter p̃st\neam.\nIohannes Prier\n37. cõstituitur.\nIohannes de\nColone fīs\nPrior sō.\nTrithemy\nstudium in\nGracie lite-\nris.\nIohannes\nReichlin, simi-\nliter p̃st\neam.\nIoh","segment":544,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"414","number":414}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-545","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0545","latin":"Sponheimense.\n403\ncomparauerat: ibique iuxta Naham fluum Bingense emporium plus quam per triennium singulis IV. feris fuit ex more celebratum, & per omne illud tempus nullus ex omni hactera quicquam, Palatino prohibente sub poena, Bingionibus inferre praefumebat, erantque magna viçtualiç penuria multo tempore anguñati, quoniam omnibus ex Palatino quae voluissent ementibus, soli Bingiones in omni mercatura fuerunt exclusi.\nFuit etiam his temporibus inter praefatum illustrissimum Palatinum et ecclesiam Moguntinam super multis articulis longa diffensio, qua tam praedictae subductionis emporij fuit occasio, quae multorú malorú in terra. Enimvero (vt caeteros pertranslae articulos, vno duntaxat cõmemorato) Bingiones mandato Dominorũ fuorum obtemerantes, vias publicas et pontes super Naham flumij ab utraque parte circa leprosoriũ et monasteriũ S. Ruperti, aliquando in die, semper autem in nocte claudere volebant ad nuti corum, ne quis equester inde sine eoru consensu pertransire. Quod cum illustrissimus Principis Philippus Palatinus nequaquam tolerare aut posse aut vellet (quippe quod nuncij tã suis quã imperialibus iter omni tempore necessario tueretur apertũ) mandauerat, q; Bingionibus semel et iterum, quatenus pontes et vias per illũ ad ascensum et descensum necessarias omni tempore non praecluderent, oppidũ autem ipsum quanta vellent clausura munitrent, & illi non aduerterent, tale remedium adhibuit. Habebat praefectum in Creurzenacht (quae vulgus Officiatiũ appellat) Albertum Goler de Rauenspurg, Suecum natione, consilio et armis promptum virũ, ad omnia pericula audacissimum, & singulari sapientia et industria praeditũ, per quã Bingios cum adhaerentibus sine armorum strepitu magno ad obedientiam coartauit. Ille enim aliquando in die, aliquando in nocte, clausuras viarũ re pagulaque mirabilis ingenio et arte succendit, confregit et depouit, intantũ quod nulla Bingionũ custodia vel terreri in aliquo vel à coeptis potuerit reuocari. Vias itaque omnes, quas illi clauferant, patulas fecit, tam in nocte quam in die vique in praesentem diem, & multa miranda praeclaraque perpetruit.\nMCCCCXCII.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri IX. Imperator Romanorum et rex conventum Principum in mensi Septembris habuit in Confluentia, in quo multa fuerunt tractata contra regem Francorum, qui (sicut diximus) desponfatum regi nostro vxorem praepuit, in quem Fridericus Caesaranimos Principum et exercitum, pro iniuria vindicanda filij, tummoperè nitebatur. Quos cum inuoluntarios pro vnius foeminae raptu ad per gendum cerneret, pecunias quibus conduceret exercitum, postulauit, sed et ipfam negantibus vacuus recepit.\nEodem quoque anno Ferdinandus Christianissimus Hispaniarum rex post longam obsidionem, impetũs multas, & incredibiles labores regnum Granatae cum vniuerfis at tinentijs suis de manu Baudelis Mauritaniae regis Saraceni gloriosiffimo triumpho potenter obtinuit, & posteaquam annis plus octingentis Mahumetis foedarum ipurcitij fuerat, ad Christianae fidei puritatem reduxit.\nHoc ipso anno Iohannes Trithemij Abbas huius monasterij, scriptis ad infantiam Abbatis Tuitiensis ordinis nostri Gerlacij, librum I. De laude scriptorũ praenotatuum; alium quoque de modo celebrandi provinciale caputulum, & ambo postea fuerunt impressi: De illustri bus etiam ordinis nostri virũ opuculũ in IV. libros diuuit hoc anno inchoauit, quod quia laboriosum fuerat, sequenti anno compleuit.\nHis temporibus fuerunt quidam perditissimi homines, archiepiscopi et ecclesiae Moguntinae hostes et inimici (quorum nomina cenfemus indigna, quod ad notiçia posteritatis vllatenũs debeant peruenire, quanquã ex militari genere fuerint procreati) contra clerum et sacerdotes Domini inaudita haçtenus tormenta excogitantes, testiculos eorum quos ceperant, vt se ad loca praefixa si vellent liberari fequenteretur, quibusdam feris et claustris ferreis tam fortiter inclusurẽt, formam et modum aperiendi quodam mirabili ad inuento occultatẽs, vt ab aliõ quam qui claufiffet, nullo ingenio, nulla arte, nulla limatura potuiffet aperiri. Nullus ex clero potuit effe foecurs, qui ad dominium ecclesiae pertinuiflet, fed capiebantur hic in circuïto sacerdotes, torquabantur, spoliebantur, & verberibus affecti, nonnulli etã ex tormentis ipfis mortui fũnt. Verum quorquod sub tuitione fuerant inuictiffimi principis Palatini, erant foecurs, sine sacerdotes effent teclerales sine claustrales. Nullatenus enim voluit permettere clariffimus Principes, vt aliquis corum, qui morabantur in suo principatu, à praedonibus illis injuriam pateretur. Habeant autẽ prae fati hostes cleri praesidium suum in Caldenfels castello, non longe abhinc, ex quo damnae ecclesiae Moguntinae incendio et praeda quamplurima intulerunt. His in turbationi-\nL1 4","segment":545,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"415","number":415}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-546","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0546","latin":"402 CHRONICON TRITHEMII nachorum Ordinis nostri, quae postea prouincialis Capituli fuit im- Dopuscula pressa. Laudes quoque vitę carnabitice lib. 1. nece dum impreßum. Trithemis huius anns. Oppidũ Bingen igne ere- matur.\nEodem quoque anno, in die sancto Pentecostes, magnus in oppido Bingen à casu exoritur, qui subito consumpsit plus quàm ducentas quadraginta domos circa fo- rum, à superiori oppidi parte vsque ad Rhenum. Praetorium quoque vna cum literis, registris et quibusdam priuilegijs, vna cum Capellis sancti Laurentij et S. Nicolai, ex toto fuit igni consumptum perijsset que oppidum totum, nisi Ringaugienses in adiutorium succurrissent.\nHoc anno moritur Vngarorum rex insignis Matthias, malleus Turcorum, qui pro fide Christiana multa certamina gerens de Turcorum copijs sape triumphauit. Quo mortuo, cum Maximilianus Romanorum rex Vngariam suo subiicere dominio parat, à Vdislao Poloniae regis filio Bohemiaque rege praeuentus est, qui se haeredem regni Vn- gariae proximiorem affirmabat, & obtinuit, concordia inter eos facta.\nEodem anno Renatus Dux Lotharingiae ciuitatem Metensem obsidione vallauit, sed non diu perfeuerans cum dispendio et damno, soluta obsidione, mox inde recessit.\nMCCCCXCI.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Trithemij Abbatis nostri VIII. in nocte media Dominicae ter- tiae post festum Paschae, oppidum Montabur Treuirensis dioecesis, cum ecclesia, turribus et propugnaculis, igne casuali accensum, in spatio III. horarum miserabiliter periit, & mul- ta hominibus damna irrecuperabiliter fuerunt illata.\nEodem anno, cum horreum quoddam ligneum nimia vetustate consumptum, in hoc monasterio nostro corruïsset, essetque necessarium aliud de nouo fabricari, post mul- tam deliberationem praehabitam, iohannes Trithemius abbas non ligneum (quia parui temporis) sed lapideum, quod diutiùs permanere posset, de novo construere coepit. Con- struxit ergo anno praenotato horreum illud magnum et lapideum à fundamentis, quod in superiore parte monasterij tegulis vsque in praesens conspicitur.\nFrumenta hoc ipso tempore in his regionibus fuerunt in caro precio, ita vt vnum siliginis maldrum pro duobus florenis auree monetae circumquaque venderetur.\nAnno quoque praenotato, die mensis Octobris XXIV. Iohannes de Colonia Prior ad instantiam sui deponitur, & Nicolaus Andreae de Reinig, dictus de Lutzelburg, in Priorem huius monasterij XXXIX. ordinatur, qui hodie in prioratu annum agit XI. Hic inter omnes huius coenobij monachos, qui hodie viuunt, post Abbatem Trithemium in studio et scientia linguae Graecae facile obtinet principatum: nam et legere et intelligere, quaecumque in sacris apud Graecos habentur, perfectè didicit; scribere quoque tam He- braice quam Graece, simul ac legere, perfeite nouit, harumque studium literarum non vt plaerque faciunt) intermittit, sed continuat semper.\nEodem anno translatum est ab ordine nostro monasterium in Clingenmonster, Spirensis dioecesis, per dispensationem summi Pontificis narrationibus fallis impetrata, cum nihil aliud fuerit in causa quam timor obferuantia regularis. Verum non diu postea Dux apostatantium abbas morte horrenda sublatus est, sicut frequenter omnes taliā con- tra Deum praefumentes mori confueuerunt.\nEodem quoque anno Carolus rex Francorum Annam Ducis Britanniae vnicam relictam filiam, Maximiliano Romanorum regi solenniter desponiatam, contra ius et aequitatem, amore Ducatus Britannie causas rapuit, eaꝙ; sibi in vxorem sumpsit; repudiata non fine iniuriâ Margaretha, praefati regis Romanorum filia, quam prius in sponsam solenniter assumptam, diu penes se in Francia vt minorennem tenuerat, ab o- mnibus Reginam praeceperat appellari. Magni occasionem scandali hoc factum in po- pulo generauit.\nCirca haec tempora ciues oppidi Bingensis, non solum incendio suprascripto, sed etiam alijs occasionibus multa pericula et damna habuerunt: nimia enim cupiditate caecati praecedentibus annis emporium, quod singulis IV. ferijs habere consueuerunt, te- loneis, exactionibus, & alijs oneribus inconsuetis aggrauerunt, clerum et monachos, sed pauperes ex Palatinatu cum frumentis aduenientes, vltra modum exactionibus vexauerunt; neque minis neque precibus, vt infolita deponent, acqui- escere volebant. Vnde cum huius et multarum, quas pertranfire libet, abusionum praesumptione temeritas ad iniuctissimum principem Philippum Comitem Pala- tinum Bauariae que Ducem, relatione multorum peruenisser; habitò sutorum consilio, fo- rum de Bingen transtulit ad villam Monster, quam à Rheni Comitibus eodem tempore compa-\nClingenmonster ab ordine ne transferitur.\nSpanja regis Romanorũ rapitur a rege Gallo- rume.\nBingenium comertiat.\nEmporium de Bingen transfertur Ad Monster.","segment":546,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"415","number":415}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-547","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0547","latin":"408 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nAt mihi nil prodest vestis mutatio,nam me\nProdit caluities, & mea lingua leuis.\nNuvviler\nsimiliter.\nRegnũ Neapoliae\nmonachum\nà Galli de-\nnatiatur.\nHorum vestrigia sequuti Abbas monachi in Nuvvyler, Argentinen sis dicceesis, de\nconsensu praefati pontificis Alexandri vi. habitum cum ordine eodem ferme tempore de-\nposuerunt,facti ex monachis malis canonici peiores. Vae impijs.\nAnno quoque praenotato in mense Nouembri Carolus rex Francorum cum maxi-\nmo exercitu armatorum intrauit Italiam , transiensque per Romam ad regnum Neapo-\nlitanum,illud fugato rege suo imperio totum subiugauit ; ponens ex suis in omnibus ca-\nstellis,cuiutatibus munitionibus homines custodes . Quibus peractis in Galliam estre-\nuersus.Post cuius reditum rex Neapolitanus,qui antea fugerat in Hispaniam,ad regnum\nsuum est reverus, interfectoque aut fugato Francorum praesidio, totum sibi imperium\ndenuo recuperauit.\nMCCCCXCVI.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Abbatis nostri xiii. celebratum fuit xxix. ordinis no-\nstri prouinciale capitulum in monasterio Selgenstatt,Dominica iv.post festum Domini-\ncae resurrectionis:in quo praesederunt Hermannus S.Iacobi prope Moguntiam,Bernhar-\ndus in Northeim,Conradus S.Vdalrici in Augusta, iohannes S.Egidij in Nurenberga,\nmonasteriorum ordinis nostri Abbatess. ibi iohannes Trithemius dixit illam notissimam\ncunctis orationem quae De cura pastoralis praenotata est.\nEodem anno iv.Nonas lulij fuerunt hic in monasterio nostro, ad videndum Biblio.\n20 thecam nostram,quam fama vbique preciosem diuulgauit,Iohannes episcopus Worma-\ncensis,vir graece Latinè doctissimus,iohannes Reuchlin alias Capnion , legum doctor,\nHebraicè,Graece Latine difertiissimus.ducis Wirtenbergensis secretarius : Franciscus\nBononius Tergestinus,poeta orator Graece ac Latinè peritus, regina Romanorum se-\ncretarius,Henricus de Bunavve miles,in omni facultate eruditus,ducũ Saxonia,Friderici\nlohannis secretarius, lohannes Vigilius,vtriusque iuris interpres,Philippi Palatini co-\nmitis secretarius,philosophorũ omnium mecoenas.Hic omnes viri doctissimi visa tanta\nmultitudine rarorũ voluminum in hoc paupere monasterio,nimium obstupuerunt, or-\ndinem preciumque eorum, studium patris Trithemij industriamque collaudantes.\nEodem quoque anno cal.Septembris obijt Gerardus Abbas monasterij S.Iohannis\n30 in Ringauia,vir bonus,amator disciplinae monasticae,qui bene satis vtiliter praefuit mo-\nnasterio suo,maxime quoad substantiam rerum temporalium. Huic successit Iohannes\nde Segen,eiusdem coenobij monachus, vir aequè bonus laboriosus,qui ambitum mo-\nnasterij sui nouum à fundamentis pulchro opere lapideo construxit,cum fenestris te-\nstudine,sicut hodie cernitur , eleemosynis subuentione fidelium amicorum adiu-\ntus.\nAnno praenotato ciues oppidi Creutzenacht seditionem quandam inter se suscita-\n40 runt,quae multis in malum versâ est.Praefectus enim principis Palatini Albertus Goler de\nRauensburg ciuem quẽdam propter demerita posuerat in carcerem, quod cum quibus-\nrem effringentes captiuum eduxerint, factoque conuentui in oppido verbis contumelia\nplenis contra principes effusi sunt.Verum cum res ad notitiam Principum delata fuisset,\nautores turbationis grauiter puniti sunt,alij digitis abscessis, alij in fronte atque alij in ma-\nxillis ferro adusti.\nEodem anno Hermannus archiepiscopus Colonien sis cum potentia rebellionẽ ei-\n50 uium suorũ in Andernach suppressit,qui busdam qui autores inobedientiae videbantur,\ncaptis,alijs punitis,atque alijs de patria proscripsitis, sic eorum contumacia desist.\nAnno quoque praenotato capitulum ecclesiae Paderbornensis propter seniũ in-\nfirmitates episcopi sui continuas.in Administratorẽ ecclesiae sua assumpsit Hermannum\npraefatum episcopum Colonien sem,q;i administrat eandem ecclesiam hodie.\nHis temporibus morbus quidam pustularum turgentium ex Gallis in Itàlos, exil-\nlis in Germanos mirabili eatenus inaudita calamitate humanũ genus affligens cor-\nrumpens inuausat,quem morbum lobplerique appellauerunt. Incipere autem vtpluri-\nlepre iurgente vlcerè per totum corpus diffundens,ac miserabiliter continuo dolore cru-\nciansęgrotes, contaminans approximantes.\nEodem anno Philippus dux Austriae ac Burgundiae , filius Maximiliani Imperatoris\nRomanorum duxit vxorem,filiam Ferdinandi Christianissimi regis Hispaniarum.\nMCCCCXCVII.","segment":547,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"416","number":416},{"label":"417","number":417}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-548","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0548","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n403\ncomparauerat: ibique iuxta Naham fluuium Bingense emporium plus quàm per trien-\nnium singulis iv. ferijs fuit ex more celebratum, & per omne illud tempus nullus ex omni\nhaec terra quicquam. Palatino prohibente sub poena, Bingionibus inferre praesumebat, c-\nrantque magna victualiũ penuria multo tempore angustiati, quoniam omnibus ex Pala-\ntinatu quae voluissent ementibus, soli Bingiones in omni mercatura fuerunt exclusi.\nFuit etiam his temporibus inter prefatum illustrissimum Palatinum ecclesiam\nMoguntinam super multis articulis longa dissensio, quae tam praedictae subductionis em-\nporij fuit occasio, quā multorū malorū in terra. Enimuero (vt caeteros pertanscã articu-\nlos, vno duntaxat cõmemorado) Bingiones mandato Dominorū suorum obtemperan-\ntes, vias publicas pontē super Naham fluuiū ab vtraque parte circa leprosoriū mona-\nsteriū S. Ruperti, aliquando in die, semper autem in nocte claudere volebant ad nutū eo-\nrum, ne quis equester inde sine eorū consensu pertransirer. Quod cum illustrissimus Prin-\nceps Philippus Palatinus nequaquâ tolerare aut posset aut vellet (quippe quod nuncijs tā\nfuis quá imperialibus iter omni tempore necessario tueretur apertū) mandasseque Bingio-\nnibus semel iterum, quatenus pontes vias per illū ad ascensum descensum necessa-\nrias omni tempore non praecluderent, oppidū autem suum vellent clausura mu-\nnitent, illi non aduerterent, tale remedium adhibuit. Habebat praefectum in Creutze-\nnacht (quē vulgus Officiatū appellat) Albertum Goler de Rauenspurg, Suecum natione,\nconfilio armis promptum virū, ad omnia pericula audacissimum, singulari sapientia\n20 industria praeditū, per quē Bingios cum adhaerentibus sine armorum strepitu magno ad\nobedientiam cõartauit. Ille enim aliquando in nocte, clausuras viarū re-\npagulaque mirabili ingenio arte suecendit, confregit deposuit, intantū quod nulla Bin-\ngionū custodia vel terreri in aliquo vel à coeptis potuerit reuocari. Vias itaque omnes, quas\nilli clauserant, patulas fecit, tam in nocte quam in die vsque in praesentem diem, multa\nmiranda praeclaraque perpetrauit.\nMCCCCXCII.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri IX. Imperator Romanorum rex con-\nuentum Principum in menfe Septembri habuit in Confluentia, in quo multa fuerunt\ntractata contra regem Francorum, qui (sicut diximus) desponsatam regi nostro vxorem\n30 praeripuit, in quem Fridericus Caesar animos Principum exercitum, pro iniuria vindicā-\nda filij, summoperè nitebatur. Quos cum inuoluntarios pro vnius sceminae triumpho po-\ntentet obtinuit, posteaquam annis plus octingentis Mahumeticis foedatum spurcitijs\nfuerat ad Christianae fidei puritatem reduxit.\nEodem quoque anno Ferdinandus Christianissimus Hispaniarum rex post longam\nobsidionem, impenfas multas, incredibiles labores regnum Granatae cum vniuersis ar-\ntinentijs suis de manu Baudelis Mauritaniae regis Sarraceni gloriosissimo triumpho po-\ntenter obtinuit, pofteaquam annis octingentis Mahmeticis foedatū spurcijs\nfuerat ad Christiae fidei puritatum reduxit.\nHoc ipso anno Iohannes Trithemiꝰ Abbas huius monasterij, scripsit ad instantiam\n40 Abbatis Tuitiensis ordinis nostri Gerlaci, librum .I. De laude scriptorum praenotarum alium\nquoque de modo celebrandi prouinciale capitulum, ambo postea fuerunt imprefli: De illustri-\nbus etiam ordinis nostri viris opulculū in IV. libros diuilium hoc anno inchoauit, quod quia\nlaboꝛiosam fuerat, sequenti anno compleuit.\nHis temporibus fuerunt quidam perditifimi homines, archiepiscopi ecclesię Mo-\nguntinae hostes inimici (quorum nomina censemus indigna, quod ad notitiā posterita-\ntis vllatenis debeant perueneri, quanquàm ex militari genere fuerint procreati) contra cle-\nrum sacerdotes Domini inaudita factus tormenta excogitantes, testiculos eorum\nquos ceperant, vt se ad loca praefixa si vellent liberari sequerentur, qui busdam feris clau-\nstris ferreis tam fortiter incluserunt, formam modum aperiendi quodam mirabili ad-\n50 inuento occultātes, vt ab alio quam qui clausiffet, nullo ingenio, nulla arte, nullae lima-\ntura potuisset apēri. Nullus ex clerico portit effert securus, qui ad dominium ecclesiae per-\ntinuisset, sed capiebantur hīc in circuitū sacerdotes, torquebantur, spoliebantur, ver-\nberibus affecti, nonnulli etiā extormētis ipsis mortui sunt. Verum quotquot sub tuitione\nfuerant iniuctifimi principes Palatini, erant securi, siue sacerdotes effent teculares siue\nclaustrales. Nullatenùs enim voluit permittere clarifissimus Princeps, vt aliquis eorum, qui\nmorabantur in suo principatu, à praedonibus illis injuriam pateretur. Habebant autē prae-\nfatj hostes cleri praesidium suum in Caldenfelse castillo, non longè abhinc, ex quo damna\necclesię Moguntinę incendio praeda quamplurima intulerunt. His in turbationi.\nLl 4","segment":548,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"417","number":417}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-549","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0549","latin":"404 CHRONICON TRITHEMII bus cunctis praefatus domicellus Albertus Goler de Rauensperg, officiatus Palatini in Creutzenacht, omnes tuitione eiusdem principis existentes fortiter defensabat.\nEodem quoque anno vltimo die mensis Decembris, obijt Melchior abbas Shonau- giensis nostri ordinis, in finibus Treuirensis dioecesis, vir doctus &; eruditus, obseruantie nostrae vnicum decus: qui inter caetera ingenij sui monimenta reliquit comportatam à se fatis pulchre ἐν τοῖς εἰς γέγραψε, hoc est, ex quatuor Euangelii vnūm : orationes etiā quasdam in capitulis dictas, sermonesque alia.\nAnno quoque praenotato, viij iduum Nouembris cecidit è nubibus in Sunckaugia, iuxta oppidum Ensheim, non longè à Bafilea , fulgetra siue lapis mirae magnitudinis,qui (vt veraci testimonio cognouimus) trecentas libras pendebat: de cuius significatione multi multa opinando scripserunt,quae silentio transimus. MCCCCXCIII.\nCapitulum provinçiale xj. Celebratur.\nDe fulgetra infelix ma-gnisudanie cadente.\nAndreas Montis monachorum prope Bambergam, &; multa fuerunt decreta. In eodem capitulo publice ad mensam Praelatorum Doctorum, qui ex Thubingensi Vniversitate cum alijs conuenerant videre capitulum Patres, per triduum mane sero lectus fuerat opportune libellus Penthicus,id est,lugubris, de ordinis nostri ruina, quem praefatus abbas noster Johannes Trithemius eodem anno, ad petitionem Blasij abbatis Hirsaugiensis fratrum eiusdem monasterij, ediderat.Quem tum Patres ad finem cum intentione maxi- ma lectum, omnes vnanimiter statuerunt, (sicut in recessu eusdem capituli continetur) perpetuis temporibus ad mensam praelatorum in ipso capitulo, pro tempore celebrando legendum.\nEodem anno , XIII. calend. Septembris, obijt Fridericus Imperator Romanorum III.in Austria, sepultus in Wienna, tumulo antea sibi praeparato, filium relinquens vni-cum.\nEodem maximo suorum coadunato exercitu Croatiā Carniolum irrupit,cunctaque rapina, ferro, caede depopulatus.Contra quem cum se Christiani, qua poterāt virtute,in vnnum conferentes, procederent ad bellum, quoniam numero impares erant, caeduntur, sternunt tur,ac more pecudum abducuntur.Nouem ex eo certamine Christianorum millia ceci- derunt.Tam tristi accepto nuncio Maximilianus rex exequiarum pompam, quam cele-brare genitori parauerat,intermittens, exercitum suorum validum in Croatiam mouit aduersus Turcos:quos fugisse interea cum didicisset,positis vbique praesidijs necessarijs,ad peragendum funeralia patris in Austriam est reuersus, quibus in Wienna Sabbato post di-em S. Nicolai in praesentia multorum principū, ducum, comitum, nobilium,nuncio-rum,Romani pontificis,regum Francie,Hîspanie,Vngarie,Bohemię,Nepolis,Sici-liae,Datiae, ac omnium fere Principū orbis Christiani,pontificum,abbatum praelato-rum,cum octingentiss solenniter peractis,multa inter ipsum regē,principes le-gatos de pace Christianorū firmanda, bella in Turcos mouendo studiosè tractata sunt,quorum effectum vidimus nullum.\nEodem quoque anno inuentae sunt per Christopherum Columbum, classis Ferdi-nandi regis Hispaniarū Capitaneum, Insulae quādam in mari Indico, omnibus antehac Europae Asiae incolis penitus incognitae,in quarum aliquibus inuenit homines nudos, more pecudum viuentes, de quibus cum sit historia per eum descripta , opus non est nos multis immorari. MCCCCXCIV.\nAnno Iohannis abbatis nostri xi.Maximilianus rex Romanoruin secundam duxit vxorem,Mariam Blancam ducis Mediolani Galeacij quandam filiam,nuptijs cumpom-pis(vt moris est)in Isbruck celebratis.\nEodem anno reformatum fuit monasterium monialium nostri ordinis in monte S.Ruperti iuxta Bingen,ex mandato Bertholdi archiepiscopi Moguntini, deformatis par-tim abeuntibus,partim ad breue tempus manentibus.Primae autem reformatrices nu-mero vj.de Schonaugiensi monasterio fuerunt assumptae,inter quas Guda,Specht nuncu-pata.de Bubenheim in Magistram consensu omnium fuit ordinata, praefuit annis fer-me VII.virgo deuotissima, senio sanctis monium adornata.Verum cum Diabo-","segment":549,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"418","number":418}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-550","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0550","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n405\nDiabolus prostibulum seruientium sibi cerneret esse praeceptum, in quo omnes moniales Impedimenta diaboli multa.\nillius temporis, quibus per aetatem licebat, Veneri studiosè famulantès, matres se esse non\nvirgines gaudebant et facerdotum concubinas, indoluit, & varijs modis multisque ma-\nchinationibus opus sanctum vel impedire, vel saltem ad minus turbare conatus est. Inpri-\nmis enim deformatae, quae Diabolo ante seruierant, per illum euocata, omnes, praeter du-\nas vetulas progredi nusquam valentes, de monasterio noctu fugientes, maiorem partem\nredituum monasterij in suos vsus, extra coenobium in oppidis multisque ma-\n10 auxilio secularium per vim potentiam toto triennio conuerterunt. Denique inter haec\nminante rumorem, iniuctissimum Principem Philippum comitem Palatinum, ad oppu-\nRumor ful- gnam diabolus populum.\n15 minandum Ringuienses populus inde mitus Palatinensibus aliquandùm infensus, nescio quo se-\nauxilio Rumur ful- fui concedat populum.\n20 minantè rumorem, iniuctissimum Principem Philippum comitem palatinum, ad oppu-\nRumur ful- gnam diabolus populam.\n25 minandum Ringuienses populus inde mitus et Palatinenfibus aliquandũ infensus, neco quo se-\nminantè rumorem, iniunctissimum principem Philippum comitem palatinum ad oppu-\n30 claustrum duas ad Aquilonem domunculas fotis positas funditus euerterunt: murum\nclaustrum &; duas ad Aquilonem pro maiori parte subverterunt, ne forte Palatinus cum ve-\nquoque in circuitu monasterij plagã vbi olim portae introitus fuerat. in qua fecit Cameras du-\nnisset ponebat inibi fortalitia sua contra oppidum Bingionum, indeque machinis obrue-\nret. Sed nos certissimè constat Palatinum nihil quam vel Bingiones obsiderere vel\nmonasteriu praeoccupare voluisse. Nam franco statuis set Montem inuadere, nõ dñi Rin-\ngauienses obsistere potuissent lacuerunt itaque in ecclesia praesari coenobij fortalijs\n20 quae fecerant, monialbus in interioribus conclusis, multo tempore, quosque tandem\ncognouere deceptos, multaque sine causa inutiliter consumpserunt Nocuit autem\nmonasterio sancti Ruperti ista Ringauensium temeritas in aedificijs destructis non par-\n30 uam summa pecuniarum occasionem datam quibusdam per eos contrallud transe-\nEodem quoque anno Iohannes Trithemius Abbas nouam abbatiã pattim ex veteri,\npartim ex fundamentis, construxit satis preciosam ornatam vt hodiè cernitur ad orien-\ntalẽ monasterij plagã, vbi olim portae introitus fuerat: in qua fecit Cameras du-\nas pro Abbate tertia magistro Capellano, stubam vnã, aeluaria inferius duo, Capellam\ncum altari, de cuius conferatione sequenti anno dicemus. Quam autẽ fuerit huius abba-\nticalis domus necessaria constructio, nouerunt omnes qui abbatialem habitationẽ videre\npriorem. Erat enim habitatio nimis angusta, inconueniens, propter ignis periculũ me-\ntuenda, quamquam propter nudam vacuam omnibus rebus mansunculam nihil in ea\nfuerit. Eo namque die quo Trithemius abbatiam intrauit praeter libam vnam, byretum,\n40 stratum cum necessarijs fuis, nihil fuit in domo abbatiali repertum Iohannes enim\nKolnhauen̄ Abbas, simplicitatis amator, mansiones angustas nimium deiectas\naedificare hic Selgenstatt semper consuevit.\nNon erant hic in abbatię eo resignante promtuarıa, non cistae, non mensae, non a-\n50 quaecunque referuacula clausa vel tuta, in quibus reponi quidpiam potuisset Tri-\nthemius ergo necessitate compulfus abbatiam sumptuoso pro sua paupertate construxit\nopere promptuaria fecit cameras ordinavit, seras apposuit, cistulas necessarias instituit, \nalias multa (quae hodie cernimus) non paruis impensis comparauit.\nAnno quoque praenotato Iohannes Trithemius Abbas ad petitionẽ Rumoldi à Lau-\npach Prioris Carmelitarũ Franckfordiensis, viri optimi custodis regularis obseruantia:\nintegerrimi scripsit librũ hodiè vulgatissimũ de laudib. S. Anna matris beatissimae Dei geniti-\ncia, virginis Marie qui à multis in magno precio habetur: in cuius 7. capite de putissima\nconceptione Dei genitricis facit mentionẽ Huius occasione surrexit quidã de ordine pra-\ndicatorum Wigandus Cauponis nomine, predicatorem conuentus Franckfordiensis ho-\nmo quidem satis doctus, sed nimium temerarius superbus opus, quãtum ad puritatem\ncõceptionis pertinet impugnare voluit literas contra Trithemiũ (occultato scribẽtis no-\nmine sub fratribis Pensantis manus vocabulo) per nunciu incertu ad illũ misit, quasi ma-\nle de conceptione scripferit, satis timide increpauit Cui Trithem. in haec verba rescripsit:\nꝑgre ferré cõnitia tua approbris lector innominate nisi te graui morbo animi laborare intelligere q̃\nTrithemii liber de S.\nAnna,\nPesan̄ man-\nnes se cõtra\nTrithemũ eroget.\n50","segment":550,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"418","number":418}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-551","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0551","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nram multis principibus et doctissimus viris fuit publicata, rescripta, maxima omnium admiratione lecta, pro nouo inaudito miraculo habita. At vero cum nullus, quan-\ntumlibet eruditus, earum rerum quae ibi promittebantur, vel principia vel rationes intel-\nligere potuisset, ambiguam protulere sententiã. Alij Trithemium hominem diuinum, alij\npraedicabant eruditissimum, nonnulli, quibus intellectus tardior voluntas ad teme-\nritatem paratior, Magum eum spirituum ministerio haec agere confirmabant. Sed quam\npura sint naturalia cuncta, quae in eadem epistola referuntur, ex principio libri Stegano-\ngraphiae patefecit. Hac nouitate commoti plerique viri vltimis Galliae fini-\nbus, videre alloqui Trithemium, huc venerunt, qui visis libris rebus ipsis, quorum fa-\n10 mam longè positi audierant, demonstrationeque lucidissima quantũ decuit à Trithemio\nassumpta, famam rebus veritate longè inferiorem fuisse confessi sunt. Nonnulli etiam\nlongè distantes, nuncios suos cum literis ad Trithemium miserunt, cupientes rei cogno-\nscere veritatem, quam sola fama cognouerant.\nHorum aliquibus Trithemius ita rescripsit, vt mirandorum suorũ operationem\nsine superstitione naturaliter intelligerent esse possibilem, quod principia ipsus artis,\noperandique per eam tanta mirabilia rationemnescirent. Inter eos vero qui hisce de rebus\nTrithemium per litteras conuenerunt, Vlascus Lusitanus, vir certe doctissimus, tanta sub-\ntilitate, tanta eruditione, tantaque varietate argumentorum literis cum, Trithemio egit,\nvt nemo in proponẽdis questionibus talium rerum eo perspicacior vnquam fuerint Tri-\n10 themio compertus.\nEodem anno, ix. die mēsis Septembris, canonici tam majoris quam aliarum eccle-\nsiarum ciuitatis Wormacensis vnanimiter, rebus suis deportatis, Wormaciam exierūt,\npropter ciuium iniurias priuilegia clericorum temere violantium, hodiè tertius annus\npost exitum eorum agitur: sed nihil adhuc de reditu in vrbum actum inuenitur. Saepe\nvices suas ad concordiam inuictissimus Princeps Palatinus Rheni interposuit, sed propter vtriuque partis duritiem nihil profecit. Custodia portas diligentis-\nsimè obseruant, ne quis canonicorum qui sua sponte exiuerant, contra eorum volunta-\ntem regrediatur ad ciuitatem Wormiacam.\nHoc ipso anno Maximilianus Romanorum rex, suspensō intetim Gelrensium bel-\n30 lo, totum exercitum mouit in Suitenies, qui praecedente anno rebellionem inchoantes\nmulta regi nescienti damna intulerant, veniensque in mense Martio ad fines eorum, plu-\nres conflictus inter se habuerunt, ita vt plus quam xii. millia coesa vtrinque referuntur. Ibi\nab Helvetijs occisi fuerunt Comes Pitsch, alius de Westerburg, cum nobilibus\nstreuis viris multis. Tandem post pericula incommoda multa mensē Septembri\nconcordia editur.\nEodem anno moritur Wilhelmus Lantgrauius Hassiae, gener illustissimi principis\nPalatini, sine liberis: vxor ad patrem reuersa viduitatis suae deplorat incommoda vsque in\npraesentem diem, vtpote quae maritim amantiissimum tam citò amisierit prole non suffice,\n40 helmum patrui filium, eius successorem, clarissimum Principem supradictum Philip-\npum Comitem Palatinum, patrem viduae relictae principis defuncti, dissentio fuit exor-\nta, ratione dotis filiae ipsius Palatini per defunctum ante assumptum matrimonium ad-\nscriptae. Vnde plures interhabuere diaetas Moguntiae, Franckfordiae, Wormaciae, iam\nHerbipoli nouissime, sed nondum in concordiam venire vsque in praesentem\ndiem.\nM D.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri xvii. sequenti apparuerunt cruces in li-\nncis vestimentis hominum, in camisis, in peplis mulierum, in mensalibus linteamini-\nbus, non solũ in his quae habebantur in vsu, sed etiam in illis quae in cistis inclusa nullum ac-\n30 tis influxum habere videbantur. In corporalibus quoque, pallis altarium, albis simili-\nter, multotiens apparuerunt. In Sobernheim Meysenheim primo visę sunt, cum maxi-\nmo vulgi timore horrore, tam subito, quod aliquando dum Salue cantaretur in eccle-\nsia, xxx. homines cruces habuisse, quos antea non habuerant, inuenti fuerint. Posthaec\napparuerunt in Creutzenacht villis circumiacentibus, deinde in Bingen in Mogun-\ntia, cõsequenter in multis Alemanniae locis. Erant autem cruces parvulae, varij ac con-\nfusi coloris, ac si pãnus aliqua pinguedine mixti coloris esset iniunctus: nec poterant qua-\nlibet lotione deleri, sed post diem nonum aut decimũ per se deficientes euanuerunt. Has\ncrucès magna pestilentia hominum in multis locis post biennium subsequuta est.\nMm 2","segment":551,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"419","number":419}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-552","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0552","latin":"406 CHRONICON TRITHEMII vsque adeo inte preualuisse cernitur, vt experientia medicorum principis et sculapii necessaria ad tui curam videatur.In fine autem fic epistolam conclusit.St religiofus es, si fraterna charitatis ama- 10 tor à conuititis et maledictis te modo cohibere non negligas,neque in tua prudentia contra immacula-tiam Dei genitricem temere confidas nisi hoc feceris, erit tempus, quo scripta tua.irrisione dignissima,in Inquisitione caput tuum reiecta dolebis.Cum his literis et alijs latoriibus Trithemius misit virum quendã 15 et eruditum ad Franckfordiam(erat autem in aduentu Domini) qui apud praedicatores exploraret subtiliter, quis esset ille frater Pensans-manus.Is cum illo venisset, industia v- sus,comperit esse praefatum lectorem Wigandum Cauponis: Hoc cum ad Trithemiū retulisset,ortum est grande literarium inter eos bellum, quod fermè per biennium inter 20 cos durauit. Mox enim aduerfus Wigandum plures viri doctiffimi, defenfores Mariana purifatis,metro scripferunt et prosa librum Trithemij et sensum eius de conceptione eius 25 pufissima defensantes.Biennie tandem elapso, concordia inter Trithemium et Wigan-dum facta est per Rectorem Vniuerfitatis Colonienfis Vdalricum Kreityvys de Eslingen Doctorem S.Theologiae famofifissimum maioris ecclefie colonienfis canonicum ac archiepiscopi consiliariuam,ac per Tomum de Scotia,& alijs facia.sacrae Theologiae Doctores, ita quod Wigandus opinionem fiam contrariam purissimae conceptionis Matiae et Tri- 30 themij opusculo abiurauit,veniamque remeritatis futere ab ipso Trithemio compul-fus fuit, & quod remissis iniurijs alter in alterum à modo invectionem non scri-bevet.Nihilominùs praedicatores posteà in curia Romana sub Alexandro Papa VI.contra Trithemiū impetrare aut laborare subdolè conati fiunt,fed nihil profecetunt.Habebat enim abbas Trithemius fibi constantiffime adhaerentes Vniuerfitatem Parisiensem,Colonienfem,Thubingenfem,totumqbus ordinem Carmelitarum,ordinem Minorum, fa-crosancta Romanae ecclefie maiorem ececum Cardinalium,archiepiscopos,epifcopos,& principes multos,& pene omnem in Germania clerum,ac viros doctos et eruditos innu- 35 merabiles.Scripsit etiam codem tempore:Soliaquiorum hominis ad animam fiam,lib.1.De ordini: Carmelitarum exordio et pro-greffi.lib.II.Statuta quoque prouincialis capituli noftri ordinis abbreuiando in vnum vo-lume collegit.Quaefiones etiam graecas ad Rutgerũ Sicambrum in euangeliortum dislo-nantia enucleauit.Item è graeco in latinum vertit librum.Maximi abbatis de incarnatione Domini,& quasdam epifolas tertiae Synodi,S.Cyrilli archiepiscopi Alexandrini similiter, Anno etiam praenotato in menfe Iulio Maximilianus rex Romanorum cum valido exercitu intrauit Gelrijm contra Carolum ducem, qui aduentu regis audito ad Lotha-ringiam confugerat.Multapedites regis conductitij mala feceruntin terra, rapina,ferro 40 et igne,nemini parentes:viris enim ad ciuitatem configientibus,mulieres pauperes in villulis manferunt à quibus isti praedones,ne dicam homicidae crudeliffimi, pecunias extorquere cupientes,minis,torturis,ac nece inaudita fcelera commiferunt.Equibus,vt cetera cogitentur,vnum referamus.Ruficus quidam auditoregis aduentu,ad Nouuma-gium Gelriae oppidum principale fe contulit,vxore in villa cum paruulis relieta:veniustiffi sanguifugae,predam magis quã victoriā regis fitientes,mulerē ad proditionem pe-cuniae maritalis minis et terroribus follicitant.Sed cum nihil ab ea extorqùere commina-tionibus possent,vt eam ad votum fium commiferatione impelleret, vt in conspectu matris viuuus affaretur.Verūm cum mater pecuniam,qua filium redimeret,non haberet,crudeliffimilatrones,ea infefctante et gemente,puerum quosque moreretur,assauerũt.Multaf alia dictu horribilia in pauperes commiferunt.Rex autem Maximilianus,tam nefanda fuorum fcelera nefciens,victoria non obtenta cum damno et graui rerum fua-rum dispendio Gelriam exiuit. MCCCCXCV. Anno iohannis Trithemij abbatis noftri XII.confeeratum efaltare nouum indo- 50 mo abbatiali,quod ipse priori anno cume testudine et tota habitatione conftruxerat,per Erhardum epifcopum Venecomponenfem,Bertholdi archiepiscopo Moguntini in pon-tificalibus Vicarium.xv.calend.Iulij,qùi fuit vigilia fefti corporis Chrifti,in honorem S.Annae matris beatissimae semper virginis Mariae,& S.Andrea:apostoli.Has autẽ reliquias sanctorum Trithemius abbas per praefatūm episcopum altari fecit imponi in vase vitreo, de S.Andrea apostolo,de S.Nicolaō episcopo,de S.Bonifacio archiepiscopo et martyre, de S.Laurentio martyre,de S.Luca virgine et martyre,de S.Cecilia virgine,de vestimentis beatif-simae","segment":552,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"420","number":420},{"label":"421","number":421}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-553","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0553","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n413\ngo continuum corundem stigmatum sentiat dolorem, quartis tamen sextjs amplius cruciatur. Haec stigmata multi viri docti clarissimi viderunt palparunt, qui testimonium miraculo perhibent, quorum testimonio nos contradicere nec volu-mus,nec debemus.\nM D I.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri XVIII. celebratum fuit ordinis nostrj XXXI. provinciale capitulum ad Dominicam tertiam post festum Paschae in monasterio Fuldensi,in quo praesederunt Iohannes Trithemius praefatus Abbas noster,qui verbum fecit,&amp; Iohannes S.Aegidij in Nurenbergae, Iohanes in Husburg.&amp; Iohannes in Elchingen,\nmonasteriorum ordinis nouo fuit statutum, sed tamen multa ordine tractata.\nEodem anno Christophorus Marchio Badensis fuit hie met rettius, equitatū ad Winterburg praemisso, ne multitudine nos grauarēt.Venit autem videre bibliothecam et amp; quaedam arcana,pro quibus anno priore Trithemium ad se vocauerat ad castrum suum Lutzenburg,&amp; in notitiam cognitionemque assumpsit.\nEodem quoque anno in die conuentionis S. Pauli obijt Christianissima vere deuotissima mulier, domina Margaretha vxor illustrissimi principis Philippi, comitis Palatinj ac ducis Bauariae, sepulta Heydelbergae in choro ecclesia spiritus sancti, cuius tricesimum Princeps in Quadragesima solenniter peregit.\nAnno etiam praenotato facultas Theologica Vniuersitatis Moguntinae, exemplo Parisiensium Coloniensiumque provocata, statutum fecit XIX. die mensis Octobris profidei veritate,ac defensione purissimae conceptionis beatissimae Mariae semper virginis,determinans eam ab omni originali macula semper praferuatum exemptam immunem contrariumque assertionem impiam erroneamque iudicauit.Et nihilominùs decreuit neminiem in Theologia promouendum dein cepe,nisi iuret quod nunquam velit fauere opinioni contrariae in aliquo.\nEodem anno,post mortē cuiuidam tyranni,qui pauꝑeres iniquè oppresserat in Morauia,cum filius in haereditate paterna succedens,quoddā eius castellū, nomine Giemps, cum vxore filia inhabitauit ecce quadam die,eo ad mensam sedente,venerunt duo maligni spiritus in specie humana ad portam castri.petentes intromitti, quibus Portarius dixit; Qui vel vnde estis,oportet enim vt hec Domino meo denunciem? Cui illi respondentes di-xerunt.Nec ade te pertinet,nec ad Dominumuum,qui vel vnde simus,sed quantotius intromitte, nos alio qui videbimur,quod nobis patescat ingressus.Portarius currens vt haec Domino suo annuciaret,cum introisset vbi sedebat,vidit illos duos,quos extra portam dimiserat,corā Domino stantes, praetimore nihil poterat loqui.Illi autem post multa minatoria terribilia verba,hortifonasque visiones(vt sim breuis in narratione)illũ cum omni familia sua exire de castro compulerunt:post quorū discessum multitudo Daemonū conueniens magna castrum illud inhabitare coepit,vlulantes die ac nocte, atque plaudentes mirabilia faciunt.\nAnno praenotato in die Epiphaniae Domini sub missa,venit quidam de militari genere,nomine Iohannes de Eltz,cum quibusdam alijs militaribus,qui iura libertates fuas per archiepiscopum Treuirensem violati querebantur,cum nauibus equitibus per Rhenum terram,&amp; praeoccupauit Bopardiam.posuit que mox custodes suos ad muros,turres portas obtinuit que oppidum nullo resistente,omnibus qui de parte archiepiscopi fuerant eiectis,quid sequatur exspectamus.\nHis temporibus multiplicati fuerunt haeretici in Bohemia,qui vulgò Fossarij nominantur,propter ea quod in tossis occultis speluncis nocte conueniunt,turpitudinē fine differentia personarū,more bestiarū,exercentes, qui ecclesiā Dei ministrōs eius conteminunt,sacramenta irridēt,in finitos scaturientes errores.Crescit hoc nefandissimū genus hominum, mirum in modum quotidie augetur,intantum quod anno praenotato numerus eorum maior XIX.millibus fuit inuentus.Sed Nobiles atque potentes quam-plures in regno Bohemiae ad eos turpissimos haereticos declinarunt:è quibus vnus; Chri-stophorus nomine,vir nobilis diues,quadraginta florenorum millia inter eosdem hae-reticos pro eleemosyna distribuens,vnus ex eis factus est.\nHis temporibus in Bohemia nobilis quidam Laurentius Glatzs de Rotchausen,fide et amp;cõuersatione bonus Christianus,qui emerat oppidum quoddam,Gurricke dictum,in quo reperit oppidanos ferme omnes praefatae sectae haereticos,quib.cum legē proposuisset,vt aut renunciarent errori,auct bonis omnibus rectis ab oppido discederēt,omnes vna. Mm3\nCapitulum provinciale gr. celebratum cit.\nMargaretha xer Palatinj moretur.\nDecretum Vniuersita-tie Magun-tiensis con-tra Mathi-bstas.\nDamones castrum in Moravia praecipuit.\nBopardia per milita-ras capite.\nHaereticorū in Bohemiam multiplaca-tio.\nHarpescorū en sua cõuali-cia pertima-cta.","segment":553,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"421","number":421}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-554","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0554","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n407.\nsimae Dei genitricis Mariae, & de sepulchro S.Iustinae virginis et martyris.Dies autem anni-\nuerfarius dedicationis eiusdem altaris positus est ad diem mensis lulij xxix.hoc est, iv.cal.\nAugusti,quo die ipse Trithemius in Abbatem huius monasterij fuit electus, quemadmo.\ndum in principio sua institutionis dictum est.Huius autem confeccationi altaris interfuit\nIacobus Wimphelingus Schletstatensis, Theologus,poecta &; orator facundissimus,&; hoc\ntetrastichon ex tempore cecinit:\nDum Spouheimensi pręerat Trithemius aedi\nJohannes,alacri cum granitate pater;\nDiua Maria tibi, matrig,tua, &; venerando\n19 Andreae.praesens ara dicata fuit.\nEst enim beatissima Dei genitrix Maria ipsius arce patrona principalis.post eam sanctia\nmater eius Anna,&; tertio Apostolus Andreas.Porrò Maria Magdalena lesu Christi ama-\ntrix feruentissima biennio posteà in compatronam, propter eius reliquias, quae per Tri-\nthemiun allatae ex Gallia fuerunt, &; ibidem repositae,assumpta est. Denique pro decore\neiusdem altaris Iohannes Abbas multas sanctorum preciosissimas reliquias successũ tem-\nporis à diuerfis principibus,episcopis,abbatibus, alijsque ecclesiarum &; monasteriorum\nPraelatis impetrauit, quas huic monasterio nostro cum gaudio importans, tabulis prout\npotuit includi, &; scrineis pulchre fecit excornari, &; iuxta pręfatum altare cum reuerentia\nrecondi.Sunt enim particulae complures quantitate &; merito sanctorum notabiles,cum\n20 honore maximo perpetuo seruandae.\nEodem anno pręsatus Abbas Iohannes miracula sanctissimae matris\nAnnae nonnulla deléripsit, & Catalogum de scriptoribus Germanis, quem ante annos ferme\niv.inchoauerat.ad instantiam M.Iacobi Wimphelingij Schlerztatensis supra nominati,\nhoc anno ex foedis emendans, vt potuit compleuir.\nEodem quoque anno iv.cal.Aprilis obijt Rudolphus episcopus Herbipolensis, ho-\nmo senio &; caleuli morbo grauatus,in ecclesia sua maiori septulus. Post mortẽ cuisecerat\nex more requisitus de mandato eius, &; inuentus est lapis incredibilis magnitudinis,qui\nxxxiii.appēdebat lotones,&;in signum miraculi in maiori ecclesia seruatur &; ostenditur.\nObijt autem anorum c.multam pecuniam &; diuitias relinquens.\n30 Anno pręnotato III.nonas Ianuarij obijt Iohannes de Colnhausen quondam Ab-\nbas huius monasterij.postea in Selgenstatt (vt dictum est supra) translatus.\nEodem quoque anno II.Iduum Septembris in quadam villa non longe à Worma-\ncia,mulier partum edidit monstruosum &; infolitum, duo corpora à capite distincta deor.\nsum habentem,quorum capita superius à fronte in vnũ compacta sunt, nec separari ab\ninuicem quolibet ingenio potuerunt. Adhuc hodie viunt duae soemellae capitibus iun-\nctis,corporibus diuisis,agentes quelibet suum vel sensu vel intellectu officium,altera dor-\nmente vigilat altera,&; dum ista plotat illa ridere vel etiam aliud quidpiam agere potest.\nMonstrum hoc ex accidente fertur contigiste.Dum impregnata mater cum altera quadã\nfecerte loqueretur in ecēmeterio,flans vultu prope conuersa, superueniens quidam causa\n40 io candi capita vtriuesque in fronte ad inuicem modessè collisit,quo ex improuiso conter-\nrita mulier,ad similitudinem casus edidit partum.\nAnno quoq́; pręnotato maximus conventus Principum ex omni Romano impe-\nrio.Maximisiano rege indicente,per plures menses in ciuitate Wormaciensi habitus est in\nmulta frequentia populorum,qüi dínumerari non poterant. Ibi rege cum principibus e-\nlectoribus (vt moris est) sedẽte in maiestate,ac caeteris principibus, episcopis &; abbatibus\nin ordine suo stantibus,xiv.die mēsis lulij praefati Principes Electores,&; postea caeteri,feu-\ndalia sua iuxta morem ab ipso rege iuramentis pręstitis susceperunt.Altera die sequente\nMaximilianus rex Romanorum de consensu Principum sublimauit Euerhardum Comi-\ntem Wirtenbergensem in ducensem: virum strenum, pium,magnanimum,&;\n50 dignum honore dueatus,quippe qui fuit singularis religioforum &; cleri amator,con-\nstantiffimusque defensor,multorũque coenobiorum reformator.\nEodem anno monasterium in Odenheim,Spirensis diocesis,ab ordine nostro fuit\ntranslatum in seculares, per consensum summi pontificis ad instantiam apostatantium\nmonachorum,qü nullam translationis sua caufam legitimam habentes, pro veris falsa\nsuggesserunt pontifici. De ipsorum apostatantium proteruo abbate,qui omnis mali fuit\noccasio quidam hoc tetrastichon cecinit.\nDeposui Benedicte tuam,rapique Petrinam\nVestem: sie dilem fallere posse ratus,\nDies despōcationis\npraedictis al-\ntaribꝰ.\nTrithemius\nmultas san-\nctarũ cum-\nportat hinc\nreliquias.\nOpuscula\nTrithemij\nhujus anni.\nEpiscopos\nHerbipolen-\nsis meritur.\nIohannes\nColnhausens\nquondã ab-\nbas hic mo-\nritur.\nMöstruosus,\npartim circa\nWormatiū.\nConuentus\nPrincipum\nmaximi.\nComes Wir-\ntenbergensis\neventur idẽ\nducem.\nOdenheims\nab ordine\ntransferetur.\n1027","segment":554,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"422","number":422}]}},{"duplicate_of":547,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-555","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0555","latin":"408 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nAt mihi nil prodest vestis mutatio,nam me\nProdit caluities, & mea lingua leuis.\nNuvviler\nsimiliter.\nRegnũ Neapoliae\nmonachum\nà Galli de-\nnatiatur.\nHorum vestrigia sequuti Abbas monachi in Nuvvyler, Argentinen sis dicceesis, de\nconsensu praefati pontificis Alexandri vi. habitum cum ordine eodem ferme tempore de-\nposuerunt,facti ex monachis malis canonici peiores. Vae impijs.\nAnno quoque praenotato in mense Nouembri Carolus rex Francorum cum maxi-\nmo exercitu armatorum intrauit Italiam , transiensque per Romam ad regnum Neapo-\nlitanum,illud fugato rege suo imperio totum subiugauit ; ponens ex suis in omnibus ca-\nstellis,cuiutatibus munitionibus homines custodes . Quibus peractis in Galliam estre-\nuersus.Post cuius reditum rex Neapolitanus,qui antea fugerat in Hispaniam,ad regnum\nsuum est reverus, interfectoque aut fugato Francorum praesidio, totum sibi imperium\ndenuo recuperauit.\nMCCCCXCVI.\nHoc anno, qui fuit Iohannis Abbatis nostri xiii. celebratum fuit xxix. ordinis no-\nstri prouinciale capitulum in monasterio Selgenstatt,Dominica iv.post festum Domini-\ncae resurrectionis:in quo praesederunt Hermannus S.Iacobi prope Moguntiam,Bernhar-\ndus in Northeim,Conradus S.Vdalrici in Augusta, iohannes S.Egidij in Nurenberga,\nmonasteriorum ordinis nostri Abbatess. ibi iohannes Trithemius dixit illam notissimam\ncunctis orationem quae De cura pastoralis praenotata est.\nEodem anno iv.Nonas lulij fuerunt hic in monasterio nostro, ad videndum Biblio.\n20 thecam nostram,quam fama vbique preciosem diuulgauit,Iohannes episcopus Worma-\ncensis,vir graece Latinè doctissimus,iohannes Reuchlin alias Capnion , legum doctor,\nHebraicè,Graece Latine difertiissimus.ducis Wirtenbergensis secretarius : Franciscus\nBononius Tergestinus,poeta orator Graece ac Latinè peritus, regina Romanorum se-\ncretarius,Henricus de Bunavve miles,in omni facultate eruditus,ducũ Saxonia,Friderici\nlohannis secretarius, lohannes Vigilius,vtriusque iuris interpres,Philippi Palatini co-\nmitis secretarius,philosophorũ omnium mecoenas.Hic omnes viri doctissimi visa tanta\nmultitudine rarorũ voluminum in hoc paupere monasterio,nimium obstupuerunt, or-\ndinem preciumque eorum, studium patris Trithemij industriamque collaudantes.\nEodem quoque anno cal.Septembris obijt Gerardus Abbas monasterij S.Iohannis\n30 in Ringauia,vir bonus,amator disciplinae monasticae,qui bene satis vtiliter praefuit mo-\nnasterio suo,maxime quoad substantiam rerum temporalium. Huic successit Iohannes\nde Segen,eiusdem coenobij monachus, vir aequè bonus laboriosus,qui ambitum mo-\nnasterij sui nouum à fundamentis pulchro opere lapideo construxit,cum fenestris te-\nstudine,sicut hodie cernitur , eleemosynis subuentione fidelium amicorum adiu-\ntus.\nAnno praenotato ciues oppidi Creutzenacht seditionem quandam inter se suscita-\n40 runt,quae multis in malum versâ est.Praefectus enim principis Palatini Albertus Goler de\nRauensburg ciuem quẽdam propter demerita posuerat in carcerem, quod cum quibus-\nrem effringentes captiuum eduxerint, factoque conuentui in oppido verbis contumelia\nplenis contra principes effusi sunt.Verum cum res ad notitiam Principum delata fuisset,\nautores turbationis grauiter puniti sunt,alij digitis abscessis, alij in fronte atque alij in ma-\nxillis ferro adusti.\nEodem anno Hermannus archiepiscopus Colonien sis cum potentia rebellionẽ ei-\n50 uium suorũ in Andernach suppressit,qui busdam qui autores inobedientiae videbantur,\ncaptis,alijs punitis,atque alijs de patria proscripsitis, sic eorum contumacia desist.\nAnno quoque praenotato capitulum ecclesiae Paderbornensis propter seniũ in-\nfirmitates episcopi sui continuas.in Administratorẽ ecclesiae sua assumpsit Hermannum\npraefatum episcopum Colonien sem,q;i administrat eandem ecclesiam hodie.\nHis temporibus morbus quidam pustularum turgentium ex Gallis in Itàlos, exil-\nlis in Germanos mirabili eatenus inaudita calamitate humanũ genus affligens cor-\nrumpens inuausat,quem morbum lobplerique appellauerunt. Incipere autem vtpluri-\nlepre iurgente vlcerè per totum corpus diffundens,ac miserabiliter continuo dolore cru-\nciansęgrotes, contaminans approximantes.\nEodem anno Philippus dux Austriae ac Burgundiae , filius Maximiliani Imperatoris\nRomanorum duxit vxorem,filiam Ferdinandi Christianissimi regis Hispaniarum.\nMCCCCXCVII.","segment":555,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"422","number":422}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-556","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0556","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMCCCCXCVII.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri xiv. monasterium quod Sunsheim appel-\nlatur, non longè ab Heydelberg, in dioecesi Spirẽsi, ad exemplum aliorum apostatantium\nmonachorũ, cum abbate monachis ab ordine nostro est translatum in ecclesiam secu-\nlarem, licentia dispensatione Alexandri VI. Romani Pontificis, factique sunt ex mona-\nchis peruersis canonici seculares criminosi.\nEodem anno X. calend. lulii Iohannes archiepiscopus Treuiren sis contra ciues suos\ninobedientes oppidi Bopardensis magnum produxit exercitum. Qui cum eius voluntati\nconsentire recusarent, fortissima eos obsidione cinxit, habens secum quosdam potentissi-\nmos imperij Princeses mercede conductos, cum multis pugnatoribus machinis belli-\ncis. Sed cum ciues tantaese multitudini non posse resistere ernerent, XII. obsidionis die se\npontificis imperio submiserunt.\nAnno quoque praenotato Laurentius episcopus Herbipolësis, mortuo abbate Sco-\ntorum in suburbio eiusmodem ciuitatis trans pontem, expulit monachos Scotos, quorũ vix\nduo erant propter vitam eorum reprobam, introduxit fratres nostri ordinis obser-\n10\nmos imperij Princeses mercedes conductos, cum multis pugna toribus machinis bel-\nlicis. Sed cum ciues tantèse multitudine non possesse resisterent, XII. obsidiones die se\npontificis imperium submisero.\nEodem anno X. kalendas Iulii Johannes archiepiscopus Heribopolensis, mortuus abbatem Sco-\ntorum in suburbio eiusdem ciuitatis trans pontem expulsus monachos Scotos, qui duo soli-\ntudines erant perterre vitam eorum reprobare et introduxerat fratribus nostris ordinis et obser-\nvantes. Sed cum ciuetas tantèse multitudinibus non posset resistere, XII. obsidiones die se\npontificis imperia submissero.\nAnno quoque praenota to Laurentius episcopus Heribopolensis mortuo abbatem Sco-\ntorum in sub urbium eiudem ciuitatis trans pontem ex pulsus monachos Sco-\ntos, qui duobus solitudo nes erant propter vitam ejus eorum reprobare et introduxerat fratres no-\nstri ordinis et observantes. Sed cum ciuetas tanta multitudinis non posset resiste rere, XII. ob-\nsidiones die se pontificis imperia submissero.\nEodem anno XI. kalendas Iulii Johannes archiepiscopus Herbipolensis, mortuus abbatem Sco-\ntorum in sub urbium eiusmodem ciuitatis trans pontiem expulsus monachos Sco-\ntos, qui duo solitudes erant propter vitam eos eorum reprobare et introducxerat fratres nostri or-\ndinis et observantes. Sed dum ciuetas tanta multitudine non posset resistere, XII. obsidio-\nnes die se pontificis imperiis submissero.\nAnno quoque prenotato Laurentius episcopus Heribropolensis, mortuus abbatemen Sco-\ntorum in suburbium eiusdem ciuitatis trans Pontiem expulsus monachos Scoto-\ns, qui duo solitudes eran perterre vitam eos eorum reprobare et introducxerat fratribus nos-\ntri ordinis et observantes. Sede dum ciuetas tantam multitudinibus non possedit resistere,\nXII. obsidiones die se pontificis Imperiis submissero.\nAnno quoque praenota to Johannes Euerhardus dux Wirtenbergen sis, qui primo\nduci in Wormacia creato successerat, multa perperam turpiter contra fidem et bonos\nmores à suis commississe dicertur, nonnullos ex consiliarijs suis potiores neci deßinare\n10\nproponeret, auisati illi in eum capendum perpetuum ab illo. Quod cum ei innotuisse, IV. cal.\nAprilis occultè fugit cum thesauros suis, primo ad regem Romanorum, qui tum erat in VI.\nma oppido Sueuiae non infimo. Rex inter ipsum duce m regentes terrae Wirtenbergen-\nsis in hunc modum concordauit: Euerardo ducatum addicenti, ac Vdalrico filio fratris paruulo\ncedentii, Wirtenbergenses quotannis VI. millia florenorum persoluunt ad vitam. Sed dux non ace-\nptata concordia recessit, cum paucis vagus in terra, primo apud Argentinenses, postea in\nBaden, ac deinde in diuersis alijs locis mobilis, semper vbique soliditatis suae relinquens\nvestigia: postremo confugit ad iniustissimum principem, dominum Philippũ comitem Pa-\nlatinum, ad tempus fuit in Creutzenacht, postea in Heydelberga, nunc in castro Lin-\ndenfels impenis eiusdem principis moram agit, in omni abundantia et libertate, ita ta-\nmen quod inde non fugiat.\nEodem anno quidam Doctor Parisius fuit, ordinis fratrums praedicatorum, nomine\nIohannes Veri, homo temerarius praesumptuosus, qui in die conceptionis purissimae\nsemper virginis Dei genitricis (vt mos est illorum hominum) in oppido quodam Deppe\nRothomagensis dioecesis, publicè in ambone praedicauit, beatissimam virginem Mariam\npurgatam ab originali macula non praeseruatam. Ex qua praedicatione scandalum gran-\nde in populo fuit exortum, quia omnes ferme hodie (praeter paucos Praedicatores) credũt,\nsentiunt praedicant, Dei genitricem, omni laude dignissimam, originali nunquam sub-\n20\ndens fels impensis eiudem principis moram agit, In omni abundancia libertate, ita tamen\nquod inde non fugiat.\nEodem anno quidam doctor Parisius fuit, ordinarum fratrums praedicatorum, nomine\nIohannes Verri, homo temerarius et presumptuoso, qui in die concepcionis purissima\nsemper virginis Dei generatrix (ut modo erat in eisdem locis) in oppido Duppé\nRothomagensis diocesis, publice in ambono predicavit, beatissime virginem Mariam\npurgatum ab originali macula et non preseruatum. Ex quo predicacione scandalum grandè\nin populo fuit exoritur, quia omnium sermone ferme hodie (propter paucos Predicatores)\ncredunt, sentiunt et predicant, Dei generatrix, omnino laudem dignissimum, originali\nnunquam subiectam.\nSequenti autem die, hoc est, XVII. mensis septembris, congregati sunt apud Sanctum Maturinum,\nin civitate Parisiensi LXXXII. saecũlae theologiae professores, viri doctissimi, omnes in ea-\ndem Vniuersitate de rigore promoti, in praesentia totius vniuersitatis, vno ore, vnacque sen-\ntentia, statuerunt determinarunt. Quod nemo deinceps prefatus Vniuersitas adscribatur nisi se-\nhuius determinationis, ꝙ videlicet beatißima Dei genitrices et virgo Maria semper ab originali ma-\ncula fuerit immunis et preseruata, assertorem strenuumque propugnatorẽ pro viribus futurum confirmet\n30\niuramento: ipsi etiam omnes antea iurauerunt, sicut in statuto continetur, se omni tempore\nhuic veritati purissimae conceptionis Marianae firmiter adherēsuros. Mirum nobis videtur\nquod tantis virtutibꝰ se nonnulli opponere audent. Horũ exemplo prouocati sacrã Theo-\nlogiae Professores almissae Vuniuersitatis Coloniensis simile stat","segment":556,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"423","number":423}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-557","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0557","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n415\nVerum ista nobis scribentibus, Ferrandus Cordubensis ad memoriãm reducitur,\nqui anno MCCCXLV.iuuenis annorum xx.miles auratus, Artium.Medicinae, & sacrae\nTheologiae Doctor,cum VENI. equis de Hispania venit in Franciam,& totam Parisiorum\nscholã sua mirabili sciẽtia vertit in stuporem.Erat enim omni facultate scripturarum do-\netissimus,vita cõuersatione honestissimus,non sicut ille(de quo ia diximus)arrogans et superbus,sed humilis multum reuerẽtia plenus. Memoriter tenuit Bibliã rotam.Nico-\nlaum quoque de Lyra,scripta S.Thomae Aquinatis,Alexandri de Hales,Iohannis Scoti,Bo-\nnauenturae, aliorũ in Theologia cõplurium:Decretũ quoque omnes vtriusque luris li-\nbros:&amp; in Medicinis Auicennã,Galenum,Hippocratẽ,&amp; Aristotelem,atque Albertum:o-\nmnesque Philosophiae Metaphysices libros cõmentaria ad vnguem (vt aiunt) memo-\nria conseruabat.In allegando fuit promptissimus,in disputãdo acutus, nullo vnꝗ̃ supe-\nratus.Denique linguas Hebraicam,Graecã,Latinam,Arabicam Caldaeã perfectè legit,ferti-\npsit,ac intellexit.Romam à rege Castellae missius orator,in omnibus Italiae Galliaeque Gy-\nmafijs publicis disputans,conuicit omnes,ipse à nemine vel in minimo conuictus.Variã\nde ipso inter Doctores Parisienses mouebatur opinio; alijs Magum illum ac Daemone ple-\nnum eauillantibus,alijs sentientibus contrarium.Non defuerunt qui Antichristum puta-\nrent,propter incredibilem scientiam scripturarum, qua cunctos mortales videbatur ex-\ncellere.Commentaria quaedã in Almagestum Ptolomei edidit, Apocalypsim Diui Io-\nhannis expositione pulcherrima illustrauit.Scripsit ingenij sui alia quaedam plena eru-\nditionis opuscula,quorum titulos ad memoriam hac vice non potuimus recouare.Iste\nFernandus erat,qui Carolo Ducĩ Burgundionũ astronomica vaticinatione longè an-\ntea praeditam librum. Anno etiam praescripto abbatis Trithemij XVIII.venerunt ex Italia viri tunicis iñ\nduiti griseis,capite non velato,nudis pedibus incedentes, crucem de ligno paruulã por-\ntabant in manibus,qđ neque faccum habebant neque peram, sed neque pecuniam reci-\npiebant,in manibus qđ baculis vt ebantur.Vinum cereuisiam non bibebant, semel\ntantum, praeter Dominicam, se reficiebant in die, olera radices cum fale aqua fine\npinguedine aliqua sumentes.In ecclesia prostrati in terram in modum crucis orabant, ni-\nhil praeter crucem tunicam portantes: Circumierunt per ciuitates villas, ultra XXIV.\nhoras in vn̄o loco non morabantur,nisi fuissent infirmi.Plures inter eos fuerũt ex ordi-\nne clericorum; omnes poenitere volentes (exceptis mulieribus) in suum consortium\nadmittebant,quinquennio elapso cessauit eorum poenitenția.\nAnno etiam praenotato,die mensis Nouembri xix.in festo S.Helizabeth.Philip-\npus comes Palatinus Rheni Dux Bauariae inclytus,cum Ludouico ac Rupertõ filijs suis\nhunc venit ad Sponheim.gratia Trithemium alloquendi, vifendi monasterium simul \nlibros.Erat autem VI.feria,&amp; praemisit coquos.panem,vinum,pîsces, omnia quae ad vi-\nctum fuerant necessaria :non enim volbeat nos grauate in aliquo, propterea de suo o-\nmnia copiosissime proudit.\nM.D.II.\n40 Anno Trithemij Abbatĩs nostri XIX.magna vbique pestilentia fuit in omnibꝰ lo-\ncis circumquaque in Binga videl. in Stauroneso,in Berckelnheim, in omni Comitatũ\nSponheimensi,multa millia hominum consumpsit,in toto pene graffans orbẽ terrarũ,\nHoc ipso anno,XII.die mensis Martii homo qđdam pauperculus in Waldenhufen,\nnomine Leonardus igne combustus est propter monetam denariorum,quam in occulta\npercufferat aede falsam.\nAnno praenotato,VIII.die mensis Maij obijt Iohannes abbas Bursfeldensis,in ordine\nreformationis IV.vir moribus vita sanctissimus.Cui Henricus eiusdem coenobij mona-\nchus fratrũ electione fuecessit.\n50 Conuocationi Principum in Nurenberga praesidens,vocabit ad se Johannem Trithemiũ\nquosdam alios Abbates,quibus intentionem suam apertuit, quod ex tribus ordinis\nnostri obseruantibꝰ,Bursfeldeni, Melliceni Castelleni,vnam facere cogitasset,indica-\nuit.Verùm cum se nostris constitutionibus non vellent subijcere Mellicenfes Castellẽ-\nses infecto negocio qđue ad sua reuersi funt.\nItem hoc anno plures à seruitio fidelitate Comitis Palatini se subtrahentes,decli-\nnauerunt ad aemulos,futuri contra eum bellifundamenta iacientes:interque os Emicho\nComes de Lingen erat praecipuus,qđ recedens à Palatino, se sua Hassorum Comiti\nfuiecit.\nAlius huiẽ\nscientia ad-\nmirabilis...\nMemoria\nmemorabi-\nlis.\nDißputatio ß\nactiussima mea\nCrucigeri\npermittit michũ.\nPalatinicia\nvenit in\nSponheim̃.\nPostie ma-\ngna.\nQuidã cõm-\nburitur.\nHenricus fit\nabbas Burs-\nfeldeni.\nConuentus idẽ\nabbatũ Nul-\nrenberga.\nPlures à Pa-\nlatino defi-\nciunt.\nMm 4","segment":557,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"423","number":423}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-558","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0558","latin":"410 CHRONICON TRITHEMII M CCCCXCVIII.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri xv magnum inter regem Romanorum totumque Imperium Romanum et confoederatos, qui Suitenses siue Suiceri dicuntur,\nbellum fuit exortum, multa millia hominum ibi ab vtraque parte ceciderunt. Tandẽ inter regem Suitenses, post multa percepta vtrimque incommoda, concordia facta est, quae non multis placuit, maxime Sueuis nobilibus de liga Sueuica, quam Imperator ante annos x. inflituerat.\nEodem anno tumba S. Hyldegardis virginis in monte sancti Ruperti cum maxima reuerentia fuit aperta, in praesentia totius conuentus ibidem, aliorum ad hoc ordinarum, quorum vnus fuit Johannes Trithemius Abbas noster, qui precibus obtinuit ciusdem sanctae virginis brachium à Magistra conuentu, quibus multa bona fecerat in tempore tribulationum earum. Has verò sacras reliquias cum alijs in quandam tabulam fecit includi.\nEodem ferme tempore Abbas monachi ordinis nostri in Blidenstatt Moguntine dioecesis, dispensatione summi pontificis narrationibus falsis impetrata, ab ordine apostatarunt, nullam caufam habentes aliã, nisi peruersam voluntatem odium disciplinae regularis, facti ex monachis dissolutis clerici turpiores. Res mala Deo sine dubio contraria. Videant ergo tam consentientes, quam assumentes huiusmodi iniquam translationem, quid Deo aliquando respondeant.\nAnno praenotato magnus conuentus Principum cum Maximiliano rege Romano- rum habitus est in oppido Friburgensi per multos dies, ibi multa fuerunt pro pace vtilitate Reipublicae tractata, sed nullus aut paruus subsequitus effectus. De bello mouendo contra Turcos, de continuando iudicio Camerae imperialis, Wormaciae ante triennium instituto, de corrigendis rebellibus multa confilia sunt habita, sed quia neruis pecuniarum deficientibus, corpus Imperij ad bella maximè ardua non erat sufficiens. Contribere autem multi consenserunt verbis, sed rebus contrarium multi facere non formidarunt.\nEodem quoque anno Wilhelmus prouincialis Comes Hassiae duxit in vxorẽ filiam il- luftrissimi principis Philippi comitis Palatini Rheni ducisque Bauariae, nuptiae in Franckfordia cum maxima Principum nobilium frequentia celebratae sunt.\nHoc ipso anno magnus in ducatu Gelrensi bellorum tumultus fuit, rex Romanorum in propria persona cum alijs principibus multas munitiones in deditionem accepit, sed bello Suitensium ex improuiso superueniēte (vt sequenti anno dicemus) Gelrenses dimittere fuit coactus exercitum mouere in Heluetios, tunc Gelrenses iterum adducem suum à rege defecerunt.\nM CCCCXCIX.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemiij Abbatis nostri xvi. celebratum fuit ordinis nostri provinciale capitulum xxx. in monasterio S. Stephani Herbipolis Dominica IIII. post festum Paschae, in quo praefederunt idem Johannes Trithemius, qui orationem ex tempore dixit, dux verbi * fuit, Andreas Montis monachorum, Iohannes Sancti Michaelis in Hildensheim, Thomas in Selgenstatt, monasteriorum ordinis nostri obseruantiae Ab-bates.\nEodem anno facultas Theologica almae Vniuersitatis Coloniensis statuit decrevit, conftitutione firmiffima tenendum, sentiendum, credendum, praedicandum, constantifime defendendum ab omnibus suppositis suis. Quod beata Dei genitrix virgo Maria ab omni labe originalis peccati, ex singulari praerogatina diuinae potētiae semper fuerit pre- servata, exempta priuilegiata, qui contrarium fecerit, ab ipsâ Vniuersitate resecatus, honotibùs emolumentis Theologicae facultatis omnino omni tempore fit priuatus, ꝙ nullus in ea facultate promoueatûr, nisi iurauerit se hoc statutũ semper obseruatūre.\nAnno quoque praenotato secunda feria post dīẽ Palmarũ Iohannis Trithemius Ab-bas huius monasterij Arnoldo Bostio Carmelite, Gandaui cõmoranti, viro doctifissimo atque religiofissimo, per literas scisitāti quid scriberet, vt vero amico respōsurus rescriptisse in manib. habere magnũ opus Steganographie, ad vnius principis petitionē, ꝙ nulli hominũ antehac fuerint cognita,\nquemadmodũ opus ipsum ꝓbat. Verũ priusꝗ̃ venisset epistola Gandauũ, Bostius ipse, cui scripta fuerat, pridie nonas Aprilis, hoc est .5. feria post festũ Pasche (Trithemiò nesciente) ad Dominũ migrauit. Prior ergo cõuentus Gandaui missam Bostio epistolã apertuit, legit si pro miraculo vbique diuulgauit, quae breui temporis spatio per totã Galliã Aleman-co-ram\nBelli inter Suiceres et regẽ Roma-\nnerum.\nReliquiae S. Hyldegar-\ndu Trithe-\nmius obti-\nnunt.\nBlidenstatt ab ordine transfartur.\nConventus Principū in Friburg.\nLädgravius Hassia du-\ncit filiā Pa-\nlatini.\nBellum Gel-\nrense.\nCapitulum pronunciale go. celebra-\ntur.\n* Das Wort geführt.\nStatutum Vniuersita-\ntie Colonië-\nsis contra\nMaculistas.\nArnoldus Bostius mo-\nritur.\n40\n30","segment":558,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"424","number":424},{"label":"425","number":425}]}},{"duplicate_of":551,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-559","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0559","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nram multis principibus et doctissimus viris fuit publicata, rescripta, maxima omnium admiratione lecta, pro nouo inaudito miraculo habita. At vero cum nullus, quan-\ntumlibet eruditus, earum rerum quae ibi promittebantur, vel principia vel rationes intel-\nligere potuisset, ambiguam protulere sententiã. Alij Trithemium hominem diuinum, alij\npraedicabant eruditissimum, nonnulli, quibus intellectus tardior voluntas ad teme-\nritatem paratior, Magum eum spirituum ministerio haec agere confirmabant. Sed quam\npura sint naturalia cuncta, quae in eadem epistola referuntur, ex principio libri Stegano-\ngraphiae patefecit. Hac nouitate commoti plerique viri vltimis Galliae fini-\nbus, videre alloqui Trithemium, huc venerunt, qui visis libris rebus ipsis, quorum fa-\n10 mam longè positi audierant, demonstrationeque lucidissima quantũ decuit à Trithemio\nassumpta, famam rebus veritate longè inferiorem fuisse confessi sunt. Nonnulli etiam\nlongè distantes, nuncios suos cum literis ad Trithemium miserunt, cupientes rei cogno-\nscere veritatem, quam sola fama cognouerant.\nHorum aliquibus Trithemius ita rescripsit, vt mirandorum suorũ operationem\nsine superstitione naturaliter intelligerent esse possibilem, quod principia ipsus artis,\noperandique per eam tanta mirabilia rationemnescirent. Inter eos vero qui hisce de rebus\nTrithemium per litteras conuenerunt, Vlascus Lusitanus, vir certe doctissimus, tanta sub-\ntilitate, tanta eruditione, tantaque varietate argumentorum literis cum, Trithemio egit,\nvt nemo in proponẽdis questionibus talium rerum eo perspicacior vnquam fuerint Tri-\n10 themio compertus.\nEodem anno, ix. die mēsis Septembris, canonici tam majoris quam aliarum eccle-\nsiarum ciuitatis Wormacensis vnanimiter, rebus suis deportatis, Wormaciam exierūt,\npropter ciuium iniurias priuilegia clericorum temere violantium, hodiè tertius annus\npost exitum eorum agitur: sed nihil adhuc de reditu in vrbum actum inuenitur. Saepe\nvices suas ad concordiam inuictissimus Princeps Palatinus Rheni interposuit, sed propter vtriuque partis duritiem nihil profecit. Custodia portas diligentis-\nsimè obseruant, ne quis canonicorum qui sua sponte exiuerant, contra eorum volunta-\ntem regrediatur ad ciuitatem Wormiacam.\nHoc ipso anno Maximilianus Romanorum rex, suspensō intetim Gelrensium bel-\n30 lo, totum exercitum mouit in Suitenies, qui praecedente anno rebellionem inchoantes\nmulta regi nescienti damna intulerant, veniensque in mense Martio ad fines eorum, plu-\nres conflictus inter se habuerunt, ita vt plus quam xii. millia coesa vtrinque referuntur. Ibi\nab Helvetijs occisi fuerunt Comes Pitsch, alius de Westerburg, cum nobilibus\nstreuis viris multis. Tandem post pericula incommoda multa mensē Septembri\nconcordia editur.\nEodem anno moritur Wilhelmus Lantgrauius Hassiae, gener illustissimi principis\nPalatini, sine liberis: vxor ad patrem reuersa viduitatis suae deplorat incommoda vsque in\npraesentem diem, vtpote quae maritim amantiissimum tam citò amisierit prole non suffice,\n40 helmum patrui filium, eius successorem, clarissimum Principem supradictum Philip-\npum Comitem Palatinum, patrem viduae relictae principis defuncti, dissentio fuit exor-\nta, ratione dotis filiae ipsius Palatini per defunctum ante assumptum matrimonium ad-\nscriptae. Vnde plures interhabuere diaetas Moguntiae, Franckfordiae, Wormaciae, iam\nHerbipoli nouissime, sed nondum in concordiam venire vsque in praesentem\ndiem.\nM D.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri xvii. sequenti apparuerunt cruces in li-\nncis vestimentis hominum, in camisis, in peplis mulierum, in mensalibus linteamini-\nbus, non solũ in his quae habebantur in vsu, sed etiam in illis quae in cistis inclusa nullum ac-\n30 tis influxum habere videbantur. In corporalibus quoque, pallis altarium, albis simili-\nter, multotiens apparuerunt. In Sobernheim Meysenheim primo visę sunt, cum maxi-\nmo vulgi timore horrore, tam subito, quod aliquando dum Salue cantaretur in eccle-\nsia, xxx. homines cruces habuisse, quos antea non habuerant, inuenti fuerint. Posthaec\napparuerunt in Creutzenacht villis circumiacentibus, deinde in Bingen in Mogun-\ntia, cõsequenter in multis Alemanniae locis. Erant autem cruces parvulae, varij ac con-\nfusi coloris, ac si pãnus aliqua pinguedine mixti coloris esset iniunctus: nec poterant qua-\nlibet lotione deleri, sed post diem nonum aut decimũ per se deficientes euanuerunt. Has\ncrucès magna pestilentia hominum in multis locis post biennium subsequuta est.\nMm 2","segment":559,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"426","number":426}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-560","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0560","latin":"412 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nEodem anno lapicida quidam, qui constructione tutris. S Stephani Moguntiae ali-\nquandiu laborauerat,caput sanctissimae Annae,matrix Mariae semper virginis, quod in ea-\ndem ecclesia habebatur argenteo inclusum vasculo,cũ ipso argento furatus est,recedens,\nque occultè ad oppidum Duren,ducatus Iuliacensis,& dioecesis Colonien sis,sacrum ver-\nticem detulit,qui à ciuibus cum honore susceptus fuit.Sanctum itaque caput à Durẽsisbus\nin magno habebatur honore, & quod Moguntiae quasi penitus ignotum latuit,hodie in\nDuren maximo populorum concursu ex nostris hinc alijsque remotioribus prouincijs\ningenti cum honore visitatur,precibus et oblationibus infinitis pene cumulatum.Ferunt\nautem ad inuocationem sancta matris Annae signa ibi contigisse et miracula, de quibus\ncùm nihil nobis constat,nolumus incertum indicare.Canonici autem praefatae ecclesie 10\nlabores et expenfas pro restitutione sanctissimi capitlis ablati facientes, oppidanos Duren-\nses citauerũt ad regiam audientia, sed nihil profecerũt,sanctoignore priuati vsque in pra-\nsentem diem.Nulla enim ratione induci possunt,vt caput sanctum restituant.Quid vero\nposthac facturi sint Durenses,nos hoc tempore scire non possumus.\nAnno praenotato iohannes archiepiscopus Treuirensisis senio grauatus,in coadiuto-\nrem assumpsit Iacobum,Christophori Marchionis Badensis filium,ex fratre Carolo ne-\npotem,virum ingenio et moribus excellentem,qũ Papa Alexander vi.in sua assumptione\nne confirmauit,cum prouisione succedendi.Hoc factum quatuor ex canonicis maioris\necclesia.Decano videlicet et alijs tribus,non placet vsque in presentem diem.Vnde magna in ecclesia Treuirensipost mortem archiepiscopi futura timetur dispensio,20\nnisi Deus eam praeuenire voluerit.\nHoc anno maximus populorum concursus ad curiam Romanam pro indulgentijs\nanni jubilari ex omni Europa factus est,& multa Romam pecunia illata.Currebant viri et mulieres,vidua ac virgines,iuuenes ac senes,mochachi ac moniales,permixti ac consusi,e-\nrat que res viro sapientia fuerant constituti.Multipotestiam fame peste consumpti,in\nitinere perierunt,nominulli etiam occisi,aliqui venditi ad extrema pericula deducti sunt.Est coenobium quoddã monialium ordinis nostrj in dioecesi Spiren si iuxta Limpurg constuctum,Iohanni Trithemi obbati Papali authoritate commissum,cuius abba-\ntissa sine licencia vel episcopivel abbatis Romam pro indulgentijs Iubilari profecta,in redi-\ntu obijt,& locum suum insulultede solatum post se reliquit.Huic enabbatia pere-\nlectionem successit canonicã Richmodis de Horst virgo nobilis et deuota,latinae linguae\nsatis erudita,monialis coenobij Macchabeorum in Colonia,regularis disciplinae amatrix et amp; custos integerrima,quae inter alia ingenij sui monumentaintegram de S.Anna histo-\nriam cum melodia composuit.\nEodem quoque anno,xr.die mensis lulij Bagiasith Imperator Turcorum in pro-\npria persona cum exercitu millium armatorum obsedit Modon,ciuitem Venetorum\nmagnam atque pulcherrimam,eamque post multos labores insultus ix,die mensis Au-\ngusti violenter cepit, multa Christianorum millia crudeliter interfecit,caeteros in serui-\ntutem turpisimam abduxit.40\nAnno quoque praenotato incolae villae nostrae Avven requisiti per Iohannem Tri-\nthemium abbatem nostrum,vt sibi fidelitatis prestarent homagium,obedire satis proter-\nue recusatunt,praescriptionem allegantes,quod nulli abbatum homagium in memoria\npraestitissent.Verum cùm abbas negotium differret ad iuictissimum Principem Palati-\nnum,timentes rustici pericula damna,homagium praestiterunt exhibuerunt,nec\nimmerito.Nam cùm Abbatem huius monasterij,qui pro tempore fuerit,Domi-\nnum suum sempert recognouerint, nullum alium,jpsi nulli alteri merito iurare de-\nbebunt.\nHis temporibus claruit in Italia'in ciuitate Ferrariensis virgo quedã deuotissima,Do-\nminicae passionis meditatrix feruentissima,nomine Lucia,soror professa sub tertia regula\nS.Dominici ordinis Praedicatorũ,stigmatus viabilitet sensibiliter insignita,\nquae omni vr.feria languinem fluentem de se manifestè emittunt.Et licet praefata vir-\ngo con-","segment":560,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"426","number":426}]}},{"duplicate_of":553,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-561","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0561","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n413\ngo continuum corundem stigmatum sentiat dolorem, quartis tamen sextjs amplius cruciatur. Haec stigmata multi viri docti clarissimi viderunt palparunt, qui testimonium miraculo perhibent, quorum testimonio nos contradicere nec volu-mus,nec debemus.\nM D I.\nAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri XVIII. celebratum fuit ordinis nostrj XXXI. provinciale capitulum ad Dominicam tertiam post festum Paschae in monasterio Fuldensi,in quo praesederunt Iohannes Trithemius praefatus Abbas noster,qui verbum fecit,&amp; Iohannes S.Aegidij in Nurenbergae, Iohanes in Husburg.&amp; Iohannes in Elchingen,\nmonasteriorum ordinis nouo fuit statutum, sed tamen multa ordine tractata.\nEodem anno Christophorus Marchio Badensis fuit hie met rettius, equitatū ad Winterburg praemisso, ne multitudine nos grauarēt.Venit autem videre bibliothecam et amp; quaedam arcana,pro quibus anno priore Trithemium ad se vocauerat ad castrum suum Lutzenburg,&amp; in notitiam cognitionemque assumpsit.\nEodem quoque anno in die conuentionis S. Pauli obijt Christianissima vere deuotissima mulier, domina Margaretha vxor illustrissimi principis Philippi, comitis Palatinj ac ducis Bauariae, sepulta Heydelbergae in choro ecclesia spiritus sancti, cuius tricesimum Princeps in Quadragesima solenniter peregit.\nAnno etiam praenotato facultas Theologica Vniuersitatis Moguntinae, exemplo Parisiensium Coloniensiumque provocata, statutum fecit XIX. die mensis Octobris profidei veritate,ac defensione purissimae conceptionis beatissimae Mariae semper virginis,determinans eam ab omni originali macula semper praferuatum exemptam immunem contrariumque assertionem impiam erroneamque iudicauit.Et nihilominùs decreuit neminiem in Theologia promouendum dein cepe,nisi iuret quod nunquam velit fauere opinioni contrariae in aliquo.\nEodem anno,post mortē cuiuidam tyranni,qui pauꝑeres iniquè oppresserat in Morauia,cum filius in haereditate paterna succedens,quoddā eius castellū, nomine Giemps, cum vxore filia inhabitauit ecce quadam die,eo ad mensam sedente,venerunt duo maligni spiritus in specie humana ad portam castri.petentes intromitti, quibus Portarius dixit; Qui vel vnde estis,oportet enim vt hec Domino meo denunciem? Cui illi respondentes di-xerunt.Nec ade te pertinet,nec ad Dominumuum,qui vel vnde simus,sed quantotius intromitte, nos alio qui videbimur,quod nobis patescat ingressus.Portarius currens vt haec Domino suo annuciaret,cum introisset vbi sedebat,vidit illos duos,quos extra portam dimiserat,corā Domino stantes, praetimore nihil poterat loqui.Illi autem post multa minatoria terribilia verba,hortifonasque visiones(vt sim breuis in narratione)illũ cum omni familia sua exire de castro compulerunt:post quorū discessum multitudo Daemonū conueniens magna castrum illud inhabitare coepit,vlulantes die ac nocte, atque plaudentes mirabilia faciunt.\nAnno praenotato in die Epiphaniae Domini sub missa,venit quidam de militari genere,nomine Iohannes de Eltz,cum quibusdam alijs militaribus,qui iura libertates fuas per archiepiscopum Treuirensem violati querebantur,cum nauibus equitibus per Rhenum terram,&amp; praeoccupauit Bopardiam.posuit que mox custodes suos ad muros,turres portas obtinuit que oppidum nullo resistente,omnibus qui de parte archiepiscopi fuerant eiectis,quid sequatur exspectamus.\nHis temporibus multiplicati fuerunt haeretici in Bohemia,qui vulgò Fossarij nominantur,propter ea quod in tossis occultis speluncis nocte conueniunt,turpitudinē fine differentia personarū,more bestiarū,exercentes, qui ecclesiā Dei ministrōs eius conteminunt,sacramenta irridēt,in finitos scaturientes errores.Crescit hoc nefandissimū genus hominum, mirum in modum quotidie augetur,intantum quod anno praenotato numerus eorum maior XIX.millibus fuit inuentus.Sed Nobiles atque potentes quam-plures in regno Bohemiae ad eos turpissimos haereticos declinarunt:è quibus vnus; Chri-stophorus nomine,vir nobilis diues,quadraginta florenorum millia inter eosdem hae-reticos pro eleemosyna distribuens,vnus ex eis factus est.\nHis temporibus in Bohemia nobilis quidam Laurentius Glatzs de Rotchausen,fide et amp;cõuersatione bonus Christianus,qui emerat oppidum quoddam,Gurricke dictum,in quo reperit oppidanos ferme omnes praefatae sectae haereticos,quib.cum legē proposuisset,vt aut renunciarent errori,auct bonis omnibus rectis ab oppido discederēt,omnes vna. Mm3\nCapitulum provinciale gr. celebratum cit.\nMargaretha xer Palatinj moretur.\nDecretum Vniuersita-tie Magun-tiensis con-tra Mathi-bstas.\nDamones castrum in Moravia praecipuit.\nBopardia per milita-ras capite.\nHaereticorū in Bohemiam multiplaca-tio.\nHarpescorū en sua cõuali-cia pertima-cta.","segment":561,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"427","number":427}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-562","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0562","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n419\nfioni exposuit. Anno igitur praenotato Iohannis Trithemii Abbatis xxi in menfe Ma-\nio, mandante sacratissimo Imperatore Maximiliano, contra Philippum comitem Palati-\nnum Rheni Principem electorem, arma mouerunt in his inferioribus terris, Vdalricus\nWirtenbergensis Dux, Wilhelmus Prouincialis Comes Hassia, Alexander Bauariae Dux et amp; Comes Veldentia, qui morabatur in Geminoponte oppidulo, vna cum Comitibus et militaris ordinis multis, qui vno animo Palatinas inuasêre terras, &amp; stragem magnam fe-\ncerunt. Vdalricus namque Dux Wirtenbergensis magnanimus quasdam munitiones Pa-\nlatinas, oppida simul et amp; castella potenter obtinuit, &amp; Pesickheim, Meckmuhl, Levven\nStein, Maulbron coenobium, eum quibusdam alijs, suo dominio subiugauit. Erat enim\n10 Princeps iuuenis quidem, sed prudens, &amp; Deo religione deuotus, qui Christianum bellan-\ndi modum non excessit: siquidem neque Ecclesias Christi dedit incendio, neque mona-\nsteria spoliauit, sed animo stenuus et amp; potentia virtuosus, quo ad fieri potuit, innocentibns et amp; ministris ecclesiae pepercit. Bretheim oppidum Palatini potenter obsedit, quod cum\nse obtinere non posse cerneret, obsidione soluta altorsum exercitum conuertit. Wins-\nberg cum omnibus attinentijs suis imperio subdidit, &amp; nisi tandem regis interuenis-\nset edictum, parcere volentis prostrato, grauiora Palatinis damna intuliffert.\nInterea dum haec agerentur in finibus Sueuorum, Wilhelmus Prouincialis Comes\nHassonum, ducto per Franckfordiã exercitu, Bensheim Palatini oppidum obsidione val-\nlauit, sed his qui ptaesidia tenebant in oppido, se fortiter defendentibus, &amp; exercitu Palatini\n20 appropinquante, infecto negocio recessit: villas tamen in circuitu, &amp; quicquid iuris erat\nPalatini, spolians incendio tradidit, &amp; Laurissam coenobium, Praemonstratensis ordinis,\nIpolians, ne daretur incendio, pecunia taxauit. Nouum castrum Palatini pulcherrimum,\nquod à fundatore suo dicebatur Friderichsburg, igne supposito incendiit, ac funditus destru-\nxit. Stein quoque castellum non procul à Wormatia, traditione Castellani in deditionem\naccepit. Descendens inde Moguntiam, fauentibus Moguntinis, traduxit exercitum, &amp;\nomnia quae circũcirca ditionis erant Palatini, tapuit, incendi fecit, &amp; funditus destruxit. Inde\nmouens exercitum, iuxta oppidum, Altzeia dictum, castra posuit, &amp; omnia in circuitu, tã\nin agro (quia tempus erat messis) q̃ in villis, rapuit, &amp; in praedam suis militibus concessit.\nNihil erat tutum, nisi quod murorum fuerat praesidio munitum: non enim habebat, ad\n30 oppugnandum oppida et amp; munitiones fortiores, necessarias machinas ad manus, &amp; pro-\npterea nullos vnquam vicit sibi resistentes, sed fugientium duntaxat rusticorum et amp; paupe-\nrum cepit mansiones: omnes Palatini villulas in circuitu, quas attingere potuit, incendio\ncremauit. Qui equid vspiam reperiebatur, tam in ecclesiis, q̃ in villis, sine mora, sine discre-\ntione personarum, sine reuerẽtia locorum, in praedã cessit communem. Gauiodorum in.\ncolarum deditione cepit, &amp; praedam inde capiens, siue incendio dimisit: in vino, frumen-\ntis, aliifq́; hominum vtensilibus necessarijs, magnam exterra Gauiorum praedã habuit, ꝙ\nsuis vsibus referuatam, in Hassiam eo tempore mistit. His circa oppidum Altzen et amp; in illius\nGauio nimium erudeliter peractis, Wilhelmus Comes Hassonum memoratus ad Stau-\nronesum duxit exercitum, &amp; positis circa Blenich in Nagauiꝰ castris, omnia in circuitu\n40 deuastauit. Quo ibidem vna cum Duce Brunonis vici commorante in papilionibus, venit\nad eum de Meysenheim Dux Alexander ei dudum confoederatus, propterea quod ambo\nnon solum cõmunes Imperij causas, sed etiam priuatas contra Comitem Palatinum\nhabere viderentur. Verum priusquam ista fierent, Alexandrini quasdam in vigilia Petri et Pauli villulas Palatini circa Sobernheim incendio concremantes, monasterium Wilhel-\nmitarum, Mariaeporta dictum, mane intrauerunt cum curribus et amp; equilibris, &amp; quicquid\npoterant inuenire secũ ad Meysenheim abducẽtes, ducẽtis aureis à Priore acceptis pro se-\ncuritate, ab incendio coenobium eius feruare promiferunt: erat autem feria vi et amp; (sicut di-\nctum est) vigilia Apostolorum. His auditis Iohannes Trithemius abbas noster, hostium\nmetu perterritus, eodẽ die, in proximum Palatini secessit oppidum, ꝙ Stauronesum voca-\n50 rũt antiqui, à nostris aūt Creutzenacht appellatur; introductisq́; paulatim libris, priulegijs,\n&amp; cunctis vtensilibus domus, ne paterent in praedam aduersarijs, mansit ibidem mensibus\nv. diebus xiv. vlque ad finem belli, &amp; in vigilia S. Andreae ad monasterium reuersus est.\nInterea vero cum Hassiae Comes prouincia circa Stauronesum in papilionibus resi-\nderet cum maximo exercitu, milites omnia in circuitu, quae ad ius pertinebant Palatini,\ndepraedantes, nulli penitus vel loco vel pepererunt. Emicho de Lyningen Co-\nmes, praepositus erat super incendium, homo truculentus, nec Deum nec homines ad-\nuertens, qui omnes in circuitu Palatini villas incendio concremauit, paucis exceptis\nquas pecuniarum interpositio liberasset. Quod Deum nõ timuit, operibus Deo contrariis\nDux Wir-\ntenbergevosis\nquasad mau-\nnitiones.op-\npida et amp; ca-\nstella.Pala-\ntini obtinet.\nBretheim\nobsidetur.\nHassoner\ndescastan\nornam.\nBensheim\nobsidetur.\nFriderichs-\nburg nouũ\ncastrũ Palati-\nnum da-\nstruitur.\nSte","segment":562,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"427","number":427}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-563","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0563","latin":"| 414 | CHRONICON TRITHEMII | Verum |\n|:-----:|:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:|:-----------|\n| | nimiter in baculis suis exierunt, omnibus quae habuerant relictis, profecti ad alios erroris | |\n| | sui consocios, à quibus tanquam martyres Christi fuerunt in gaudio et honore suscepti, & | |\n| | in cunctis necessarijs copiosissime prouifi. Apostolorum se prositentur imitatores, homines | |\n| | sine Deo, sine corde, Diabolo pleni. Sunt autē homines astutissimi, & in sua secta mirabiliter | |\n| | docendo, disputando ac defendendo periti, intantum quòd non facile à quolibet | |\n| | rationibus disceptando poterunt superari: nullus tam grossi intellectus reperitur, qui | |\n| | tamen vsum rationis habeat liberum, qui non mox hanc secutam fuerit professus, in ea defendenda | |\n| | rationibus (vt ess videtur) doctissimus euadar. Sed nẽ quis rem alicuius miraculi existimet, causam | |\n| | tantae mutationis dicemus, vt omnes non Deum sed malignũ spiritum in ipsis operantem intelligant. Quicunque | |\n| | in illam secretam intrómitti prudentia societatem exoptat, primum aliquo celebrante catholico sacerdote | |\n| | ecclesiam ingreditur, & stans in angulo, vel lecreto aliquo loco, per totam missam verba quaedam contumelio- | |\n| | sa (quae nos propter infirmos exprimere non decet) contra sacramenta loquitur sub silentio, cum | |\n| | intentione sibi à docente proposita, quibus post finem missae completis, musica | |\n| | magni corporis aduolat, & penharum strepitu significans se adesse praefentem oris introitum petit: at | |\n| | vero mox vt ille os suum aperuerit, ingreditur illa, & homo spiritu diabolico impletur, efficiturque in ea | |\n| | secta doctus et mirabiliter astutus. Verùm ipsi musca mali amnon Daemonem, sed spiritum sanctum esse confirmant, | |\n| | qui in eos, vt veros apostolorum imitatores, sicut in die Pentecostes in illos quondam, descendens, eruditos | |\n| | faciat et constantes: & reuera nõ constantes, sed pertinaces fiant, nec vllis tormentorũ generibus à suis | |\n| | erroribus ad rectã reduci vnquã potuerunt. Nouimus conuersum vnũ, qui baereti- | |\n| | corũ deceptus cōsilio, ea (quae diximus) sub missa fecit et dixit, sed cũ strepitū muscá caput | |\n| | circumvolantis audisset, pauo factus in terrā cęcidit, & vix muscâ, ne os ingrederetur, abigere | |\n| | potuit. Verùm non omnes, qui eam profitētur sectam erroris, ad hanc secretam maligni | |\n| | corporis exoptat primum aliquo celebrante catholicon asterdote ecclesiam ingreditur; & stans | |\n| | in angulo vel lecreto aliquo locoque totam missam verbam quaedam contumeliosam non Daemonem sed spiritum | |\n| | sanctum ess confirmant qui in eos vt veros apostolorum imitatorem sicut in die pentecostes in illos | |\n| | quondam descendens eruditos faciat et constantes: et reuera nō constantes sed pertinaces fiant nec vllis | |\n| | tormentorũ generibus à suis erroribus ad rectam reduci vnquam potuerunt Nouimus conversum vnū qui baeretem | |\n| | corũ deceptum cõfilio ea (quae diximus) sub missa fecit et dixit sed cũ strepitū muscâ caput | |\n| | circumvolantis audiisset pauo factus terram cęcidit et vix muscâ ne os ingrederetur abigere | |\n| | potuit Verùm non omnes qui eam profitētur sectam erroris ad hanc secretam maligni corporis exoptat | |\n| | primum aliquo celebrante catholicò asterdote ecclesia ingreditur et stans angulo vel lecreto aliqua totam | |\n| | missam verbam quamdam contumeliosam Non Daemonem sed spiritum sanctum esse confirmant qui in eos vt | |\n| | veros apostolorum imitarorem sicut in die pentecostes in illos quondam descen- | |\n| | dens eruditos faciat et constantes: et reuera nō constantes sed pertinaces fiunt nec vllis | |\n| | tormentorũ generibus a suis erroribus ad rectam reduci unquam potuerunt Nouimus conversum unū qui baeretem | |\n| | corũ deceptu cõfilio ea (quę diximus) sub missa feci et dixi sed cũ strepitū muscā caput | |\n| | circumvolantis audiēs pauo factus terram crecidit et vix musca ne os ingrederet abigere | |\n| | potui Verùm non omnes eam profitēt sectam erroris ad hanc secreta maligni corporis exoptati | |\n| | primum aliquoque celebrante catholicò asterdotem ecclesiam ingreditur et stan angulo vel lecreto alio totam | |\n| | missam verbam quamdam contumeliosam Nondaemonem sed spiritu sancto confirmant qui in eos vt | |\n| | veros apostolicorum imitarorem sicut pentecostes quondam descen- | |\n| | dens eruditos faciant et constantes: et reuera nō constantes sed pertinaces fierint nec vllis | |\n| | tormentorũ generibus ā suis erroribus ad rectam reduci unicquam potuerunt Nouimus conuersum unū qui baeretem | |\n| | corũ decepto cõfilio ea (quē diximus) sub missa fici et dixer sed cũ strepitū muscã caput | |\n| | circumvolantis audies pauo factus terram crecidite et vix musca ne os ingenredet abigere | |\n| | potuit Verùm omnes eam profitent sectam erroris ad hanc secrete maligni corporis exoptanti | |\n| | primum aliquoque celebran catholicò asterdotam ecclesiam ingreditur stan angulo vel lectro alio totam | |\n| | missam verbem quamdam contumeliosam No daemonem sed spi ritu sancto confirmant qui in eos vt | |\n| | veros apołolicorum imitarorem sic pentecostes quondam descen- | |\n| | dens eruditos faceat et","segment":563,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"428","number":428}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-564","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0564","latin":"420 CHRONICON TRITHEII\nArmsheim,\nBafenheim,\nLanshein,\nWendel-\nheim,\nHeydelheim\nBudesheim,\nLaubers-\nheim incen-\ndis pereunt.\nostendit: nam et ecclesias Deo confeeratas incendere non metuit, & sacris mysteriorum vasis non pepercit. Armsheim villa, vna cum ecclesia noua et pulcherrima eius imperio cõcremata est funditus miserabiliter destructa; villa Bafen̄eim simul cum ecclesia curte nostra illo adiacente, iussu eius in cinereum funt redacta; item villa Lanshein cum ecclesia campanis incendio funditus perijt, item Windesheim, Heidesheim, Budese heim, Laubersheim, aliae complures villae, quarum recensere omnium nomina fo ret nimis taediosum, simili vesania incensae omnino perierunt. Villa erat circa fluuium Naham, proxima oppido Bingionum, quam Monsterium veteri nomine vocauerunt, Ecclesiam habens pulcherrimam, quam ante paucos annos Palatinus comes de manibus cuiusdam Comitis Rheni,Bertholdo archiepiscopo Moguntino reclamante,coeme rat,ponens in ea praefidium contra insultus Rhencularum.Hinc inter ecclesiam Mogun tinam Palatinenses exortae fuerunt grauissimae dissensiones, quarum occasione Mogũ tinenses accepta hoctempore malo bellotum opportunitate, causam(ne dicam preces) eius incendio praestititerunt.Molestauerat enim eos multo tempore nomine Palatini qui dam Albertus Goler de Rauensburg Praefectus Stauronensium, varijs incõmodis fecit esse subiectos.Vnde iam data,quam diu defiderauerant,occasione Bingenses memoratae villae incendium fuis precibꝰ à Comite Hassonum impetrarunt. Ardente autem iam vi co Magister Henricus Pastor ecclesiae Bingiorum vocatus est,vt sacrosanctum Christi cor pus vendicet ab incendio;quia veniens ad ecclesiam,in superiori iam parte cremantem, de hagiotheca sacramentum extraxit, lachrymis suffusus coram omnibus dixit: O sclet stissimi hominũ,qui nec Domino Deo creatori vestro parcitis : sed eum, qui continet omnia, de sua mansione fugare laboratis : credite Duces, credite Principe, quoniã non diu transbit inultum omnipotens Deus tam temeratam iniuriam.Quam vera dixerit,vindicta subse quuta diuinitus probauit.Porro Hassonum Comes Wilhelmus vt diebus in praescripto loco prope Stauronesum exactis, omnibus in circuitu longè latèque dira vastatione consumptis,per oppidum Bingen duxit exercitu. Postera die contra Ingeln heim procedens,aciem dirigit, castellum (quod aulam Caroli Magni vocant) inuadere cogitauit: sed eius conatus tali modo industria Palatinorum contracti funt.Approximantes ca stello Hassij,cum portas viderunt apertas,praefidia in fugam arbitrabantur conuersa,ita que glomeratim prorumpentes ad portam,alter alterum,praedae inhiantes,praeuenire fe stinabat: ecce subitꝰ,qui latuerãt in intetioribus Palatinenses,machinas ante preparatas in occulta dispositione(quas Bombardas à sonitu nuncupamus) ignem apponentes,in hostes dirigunt, complures instrumentorum īctibus necantes,in fugam reliquos con uertunt:clauifisque mox casteilli,ad muros turres conuolant, machinarum violentia omnes ab accessu casteelli fortiter coercent.Interea dum haec agerentur circa ca stellũ,vicus adiacens incensus ignibus ardebat,cunctis in ipso castello se villanis muro rum defensione tuentibus : quidem multi ex Hassiis,domos villae ardentis praedandi gratia intrantes,propria negligentia seducti,incendio perierunt.Confusi Hassones,ma gnaque fuorum clade sucepta,obsidione soluta Moguntiam transierunt, amne trans misso,Castellum quoddam Comitis in Hanavv, quod Homberg fiue Alteburgium no minatur,deditione ceperunt.\nDum hac agerentur per Hassios,Dux Gemini pontis Alexander,copijs sociorum adiuutꝰ,Pilickheim obsidiatur. obsidione vallauit,qui cum vires aduerfariorũ superare non posset,inglorius ab obfi dione oppidi recessit.Amotus igitur ab obsidione exercitus,villas monasteria in circitu,fub Principatu Comitis Palatini posita,inuadens spoliat, quicquid non redimeba tur pecunia,igne incendio deuastat.Ecclesiam en Clingenmonster,quae ante paucos annos in memoria fuit Ordinis nostri,coenobia quoque Cistertiensis ordinis Vters dal *in Otterburg,simul in Hartvigshausen S.Spiritus,monialium quoque S.Lamperti inuadentes Alexandrini spoliant, proincendio remittendo pecunias extorquent: Curtei no stra deferrn̄e sur. & multiplicate funt mala in omni terra Palatini.Hostibus autem circa nos vbique contra Palatinum seuientibus,omnes penè curtes monasterij nostri Sponheimenfis per Has sones aut igne funt destructae aut incursione depraendantium penitus desolatae.Nam fructibus terrae ab exercitu inimicorum consumptis,bonorum temporalium iacturam into lerabilem in xxx annis vix recuperabilem sufcepimus.Trithemio Abbate nostro in Stauronefo commorante per menses plures, hostibus circa monasterium die ac nocte recuperari nostra atare non posse formidamus.\nDum","segment":564,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"428","number":428}]}},{"duplicate_of":557,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-565","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0565","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n415\nVerum ista nobis scribentibus, Ferrandus Cordubensis ad memoriãm reducitur,\nqui anno MCCCXLV.iuuenis annorum xx.miles auratus, Artium.Medicinae, & sacrae\nTheologiae Doctor,cum VENI. equis de Hispania venit in Franciam,& totam Parisiorum\nscholã sua mirabili sciẽtia vertit in stuporem.Erat enim omni facultate scripturarum do-\netissimus,vita cõuersatione honestissimus,non sicut ille(de quo ia diximus)arrogans et superbus,sed humilis multum reuerẽtia plenus. Memoriter tenuit Bibliã rotam.Nico-\nlaum quoque de Lyra,scripta S.Thomae Aquinatis,Alexandri de Hales,Iohannis Scoti,Bo-\nnauenturae, aliorũ in Theologia cõplurium:Decretũ quoque omnes vtriusque luris li-\nbros:&amp; in Medicinis Auicennã,Galenum,Hippocratẽ,&amp; Aristotelem,atque Albertum:o-\nmnesque Philosophiae Metaphysices libros cõmentaria ad vnguem (vt aiunt) memo-\nria conseruabat.In allegando fuit promptissimus,in disputãdo acutus, nullo vnꝗ̃ supe-\nratus.Denique linguas Hebraicam,Graecã,Latinam,Arabicam Caldaeã perfectè legit,ferti-\npsit,ac intellexit.Romam à rege Castellae missius orator,in omnibus Italiae Galliaeque Gy-\nmafijs publicis disputans,conuicit omnes,ipse à nemine vel in minimo conuictus.Variã\nde ipso inter Doctores Parisienses mouebatur opinio; alijs Magum illum ac Daemone ple-\nnum eauillantibus,alijs sentientibus contrarium.Non defuerunt qui Antichristum puta-\nrent,propter incredibilem scientiam scripturarum, qua cunctos mortales videbatur ex-\ncellere.Commentaria quaedã in Almagestum Ptolomei edidit, Apocalypsim Diui Io-\nhannis expositione pulcherrima illustrauit.Scripsit ingenij sui alia quaedam plena eru-\nditionis opuscula,quorum titulos ad memoriam hac vice non potuimus recouare.Iste\nFernandus erat,qui Carolo Ducĩ Burgundionũ astronomica vaticinatione longè an-\ntea praeditam librum. Anno etiam praescripto abbatis Trithemij XVIII.venerunt ex Italia viri tunicis iñ\nduiti griseis,capite non velato,nudis pedibus incedentes, crucem de ligno paruulã por-\ntabant in manibus,qđ neque faccum habebant neque peram, sed neque pecuniam reci-\npiebant,in manibus qđ baculis vt ebantur.Vinum cereuisiam non bibebant, semel\ntantum, praeter Dominicam, se reficiebant in die, olera radices cum fale aqua fine\npinguedine aliqua sumentes.In ecclesia prostrati in terram in modum crucis orabant, ni-\nhil praeter crucem tunicam portantes: Circumierunt per ciuitates villas, ultra XXIV.\nhoras in vn̄o loco non morabantur,nisi fuissent infirmi.Plures inter eos fuerũt ex ordi-\nne clericorum; omnes poenitere volentes (exceptis mulieribus) in suum consortium\nadmittebant,quinquennio elapso cessauit eorum poenitenția.\nAnno etiam praenotato,die mensis Nouembri xix.in festo S.Helizabeth.Philip-\npus comes Palatinus Rheni Dux Bauariae inclytus,cum Ludouico ac Rupertõ filijs suis\nhunc venit ad Sponheim.gratia Trithemium alloquendi, vifendi monasterium simul \nlibros.Erat autem VI.feria,&amp; praemisit coquos.panem,vinum,pîsces, omnia quae ad vi-\nctum fuerant necessaria :non enim volbeat nos grauate in aliquo, propterea de suo o-\nmnia copiosissime proudit.\nM.D.II.\n40 Anno Trithemij Abbatĩs nostri XIX.magna vbique pestilentia fuit in omnibꝰ lo-\ncis circumquaque in Binga videl. in Stauroneso,in Berckelnheim, in omni Comitatũ\nSponheimensi,multa millia hominum consumpsit,in toto pene graffans orbẽ terrarũ,\nHoc ipso anno,XII.die mensis Martii homo qđdam pauperculus in Waldenhufen,\nnomine Leonardus igne combustus est propter monetam denariorum,quam in occulta\npercufferat aede falsam.\nAnno praenotato,VIII.die mensis Maij obijt Iohannes abbas Bursfeldensis,in ordine\nreformationis IV.vir moribus vita sanctissimus.Cui Henricus eiusdem coenobij mona-\nchus fratrũ electione fuecessit.\n50 Conuocationi Principum in Nurenberga praesidens,vocabit ad se Johannem Trithemiũ\nquosdam alios Abbates,quibus intentionem suam apertuit, quod ex tribus ordinis\nnostri obseruantibꝰ,Bursfeldeni, Melliceni Castelleni,vnam facere cogitasset,indica-\nuit.Verùm cum se nostris constitutionibus non vellent subijcere Mellicenfes Castellẽ-\nses infecto negocio qđue ad sua reuersi funt.\nItem hoc anno plures à seruitio fidelitate Comitis Palatini se subtrahentes,decli-\nnauerunt ad aemulos,futuri contra eum bellifundamenta iacientes:interque os Emicho\nComes de Lingen erat praecipuus,qđ recedens à Palatino, se sua Hassorum Comiti\nfuiecit.\nAlius huiẽ\nscientia ad-\nmirabilis...\nMemoria\nmemorabi-\nlis.\nDißputatio ß\nactiussima mea\nCrucigeri\npermittit michũ.\nPalatinicia\nvenit in\nSponheim̃.\nPostie ma-\ngna.\nQuidã cõm-\nburitur.\nHenricus fit\nabbas Burs-\nfeldeni.\nConuentus idẽ\nabbatũ Nul-\nrenberga.\nPlures à Pa-\nlatino defi-\nciunt.\nMm 4","segment":565,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"429","number":429}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-566","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0566","latin":"416 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nHoc ipso anno Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgensis nuncios &; literas plures huc misit ad Abbatem Trithesium, quem voluit habere secum.\nReymundus Cardinalis S.Mariae nouae,Apostolicae sedis Legatus Sabbato ante Pal-\nmas Moguntiam ingreditur, gratia lubilae publicatur, quamuis propter inopiam ho-\nminum,lentum ac tardum habuerit concursum.Veruntamen postea creuit cum tempo-\nre deuotio, magna pecuniarum summa in diuerfis locis ad cistulas lubilaei fuit oblata,\nquae necdum in vsum promiffum conuerfa clausa feruatur.\nEodem anno Dominus Iohannes Trithemius abbas libros Bibliothecae recensuit,\ninuenta funt in ea mille sexcenta quadraginta sex volumina, quae omnia, prater qua- 10\ndraginta numero,ipse tempore sui regiminis in vnum comportauit. Denique in Graeca\nlingua, cuius noticiam fuerat contequatus,multa volumina comparauit. In Hebraico\nquoque nonnulla volumina hoc ipso anno comportata recensuit, quae omnes seorium\nin vno registro suis nominibus diligenter conscripta habentur.\nHoc ipso anno,viii.die mensis Aprilis,Gerlacus de Breitbach abbas Tuitiensis, per\nministeriales Iacobi ex Marchionibus de Baden , Treuirensis ecclesiae Administratoris,\niuxta palatiolum , Treuirim ad Capitulum generale perrecturus, captus fuit,&;per qua-\ntuor menses in cuftodia detentus,propter fratrem eius maioris ecclesiae Canonicum, qui\ncumfuisadharentibusipsi Marchioni (vt diximus) erat contrarius.\nEodem etiam anno in octaua S. Laurentij martyris,Dominus Iohannes Trithe- 20\nmius Abbas maiorem campanam ante decennium confractam,denuò,maioremq́ue\nquàm priùs erat,fieri fecit,quindecim centenaria aeris optimi appendentem,quam postea\nin die Cosmae &; Damiani per se solenniter benedixit, Conrado Celte Protucio Poeta\nLaureato, Ladislao de Sontheim Historiographo, Oratoribus Maximiliani Regis Ro-\nmanorum,ad ipsum Trithesium in quodam negocio missis,praesentibus.\nAnno quoque praenotato dum dira pestis Epidemiae circuimquaque seuiret,etiam\npraesentem locum inuasit, quasi in vnius mensis spatio quinque fratres de medio au-\nferens consumpfit: media denium pars hominin villulae Sponheim eodem morbo\nsublata fuit.\nItem eodem anno Dominus Iohannis Trithemius Abbas refectorium astiuale fi- 30\nguris nominibus Abbatum huius monasterij nostri Sponheim fecit depingi, à princi-\npio fundationis per ordinem vfque ad hunc annum suum xix.cum armis suis. Hoc ipso\nanno Capitulum annale apud S.Petrum in Erphordia celebratum est,die Dominica post\nfestum S.Bartholomaei Apostoli,in quo Abbas noster Trithemius ad coctum Patrum,\nAbbatum,Doctorum,atq́ue studentium,insignem de laudibus religionis monasticae fecit\norationem,magnoque omnium fauores exceptus,non fine reuertitur.\nMDIII.\nHoc anno.qui fuit Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis nostri xx.fuit hyems dura nimis\nprolixa,magnaque hic circa nos mortalitas pecorum ac hominum;maxima post fiecitas\naefatis fuit subsequuta in omni pene Alemannia, ita vt in plerifque locis non plueret in 40\nquatuor mensibus.vnde fcenum auenaque penitus exaruerint, in caro fuerunt precio,\nvsque adeo quod pauperes pecora venderent.\nEodem anno xi.cal.Martij obit Iacobus ex Marchionibus de Baden,archiepiscopus\nTreuirensis,in maiori ecclesia Treuirenficum honore tumulatus,cuius exequiae\napud Confluentinos in Quadragesima poft Dominicam Reminiscere peractae sunt cum\ningenti pompa: quibus interfuit lohannes Trithemius abbas noster,nomine clarissimi\nPrincipis domini Philippi Palatini Rheni Ducifique Bauariae ac Principis Electo-\nris orator missus (vt fieri folet)ac destinatus. Postea Iacobus ex Marchionibusde Baden,\nfilius Christophori Marchionis,coadiutor quondam defuncti(vt fupra diximus) Archic-\npifcopi,per Alexandrum vi.Pontificem summum confirmatus in Archiepiscopum Tre- 50\nuirenfem,a maiori parte Capituli populi terrae assumptus est:vir elegans,doctus, ama-\ntor omnium eruditorum virorum digniffimus, quo vix melior ad Pontificatum hoc\ntempore inneniri potuisset alius,annorum ferme xxx.\nEodem quoque anno,in menfe lunio,praefatus Christophorus Marchio Badensis\niterum venit huc fine grauamine noftro (vt folet) videre alloqui Trithesium Abba-\ntem,cum quo in abditis naturae myfteriis quaedam secreta tractauit, nonnullifique parti-\ncipauit.\nAnno etiam praenotato dominus Iohannes Abbas huius loci praememoratus,no-\nuam ftu-","segment":566,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"429","number":429}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-567","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0567","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n417\nuam stubam conuentualem pro refectorio fratrum hyemali à fundamento construxit,\npulchro eam intrinsecus tabulato ligneo in circuitu exornans , ob fratrũ charitatem,\nquia multum eis necessaria erat, quippe qui à tempore reformationis conuentualem stu-\nbam nullam habuerunt, sed tam hyeme quam aestate in refectorio ẽtiuali camino subter-\nraneo erant contenti.Molendinum etiam quod erat inferius (vulgari ter Leymule appella-\ntur) nimia vetustate penitus collapsum,denuo à fundamentis parietibus lapideis nouum\nconstruxit.Incuria quoque pecorũ hoc ipso anno domus vna funditis corruit,q̃ statim pro-\npter necessitatẽ de nouo parieta ligneo à fundamentis cum quatuo cameris construxit.\nEodem anno, quemadmodum pestilentia anno praeterito, imo praeteritis tribus, as-\n10 sumpserat febres, calores, doloresque capitis cum dysenteria per omnem hanc regionem\nmulta millia hominin inuaserunt,quibus consumpti plures vbique mortui sunt. Tam\nenim ingens et frequens fuit hac infirmitas in Creutzenacht,Bingen,Moguntia,Franck-\nfordia,Wormatiɑ,Spira,villisque adiacentibus,& hic in Sponheim.vt rara domus esset in\nqua non iaceret febribus aut dysenteria aegrotus.\nEodem quoque anno dominus Iohannes.Abbas priuilegium super vsum altaris por-\n20 tatilis sibi successoribus suis impetravit à domino Reymundo Cardinali,Apostolicae se-\ndis de latere ad vniuersam Germaniam Legato,cuius tenor sequitur est talis.\nReymundius miseratione divina sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesie tituli sanctae Maria nouae Pres-\nbyter Cardinale ꝓpriũ ꝓcuratoris ꝓpriũ ꝓcuratorio ꝓcuratoria ꝓcuratoriꝰ ꝓcuratorem ꝓcuratores ꝓcuratore ꝓcuratos ꝓcuratrices ꝓcuratrixes ꝓcuratricem ꝓcuratrices ꝑpetua ꝓpera ꝑpetuale ꝑpetuales ꝑpetualiter ꝑpetualitatis ꝑpetualitate ꝑpetualitates ꝑpetualiter et ꝙ ꝙque ꝙq̃ ꝙqͣ ꝙq́ ꝙq̀ ꝙqł ꝙqłl ꝙqłł ꝙqłłł ꝙqłll ꝙqłłl ꝙqłlll ꝙqłλl ꝙqłμl ꝙqłνl ꝙqłξl ꝙqłιl ꝙqłωl ꝙqłεl ꝙqłαl ꝙqłβl ꝙqłγl ꝙqłδl ꝙqłζl ꝙqłηl ꝙqłθl ꝙqłϑl ꝙqłφl ꝙqłχl ꝙqłψl ꝙqłκl ꝙqłσl ꝙqłςl ꝙqłϛl ꝙqł⁹l ꝙqłᵃl ꝙqłᵇl ꝙqłᶜl ꝙqłᵈl ꝙqłᵉl ꝙqłᶠl ꝙqłᵍl ꝙqłʰl ꝙqłⁱl ꝙqłᵏl ꝙqłˡl ꝙqłᵐl ꝙqłⁿl ꝙqł₎l ꝙqłͦl ꝙqł᷑l ꝙqł̄l ꝙqł~l ꝙqł˜l ꝙqł–l ꝙqłꝫl ꝙqłx̃l ꝙqłz̃l ꝙqsl ꝙqsm l ꝙqsn l ꝙqso l ꝙqsu l ꝙqsv l ꝙqsw l ꝙqsy l ꝙqsz l ꝙqsa l ꝙqsb l ꝙqsc l ꝙqsd l ꝙqse l ꝙqsf l ꝙqsg l ꝙqsh l ꝙqsi l ꝙqsj l ꝙqsk l ꝙqsl l ꝙqsm l ṽ ꝙqsn l ṽ ꝙq so l ṽ ꝙ q su l ṽ ꝙ ͦ s v l ṽ ꝑ q s w l ṽ ꝓ p s y l ṽ Ꝑ p s z l ṽ ꝏ p s a l ṽ Ꝏ p s b l ṽ ꞇ̃ p s c l ṽ ꝗ̃ p s d l ṽ Ꝙ̃ p s e l ṽ ꝟ̃ p s f l ṽ Ꝡ̃ p s g l ṽ ꝡ̃ p s h l ṽ Ꝣ̃ p s i l ṽ ꝣ̃ p s j l ṽ Ꝥ̃ p s k l ṽ ꝥ̃ p s l l ṽ ꝧ̃ p s m l ṽ Ꝩ̃ p s n l ṽ ꝩ̃ p s o l ṽ Ꝫ̃ p s u l ṽ ꝫ̃ p s v l Ṽ ꝯ̃ p s x l Ṽ ꞇ̃ p s z l V ꝓ̃ p s a l V ꞇ̃̃ p s b l V ꞇ̄̃̃̃ p s c l V ꞅ̃̃̃̃p s d l V Ꞇ̃̃̃́̃p s e l V ꞏ̃̃̃̀̃p s f l V Ꞑ̃̃̃ͦ̃p s g l V ꞑ̃̃̃᷑̃p s h l V Ꞓ̃̃̃~p s i l V ꞔ̃̃̃˜p s j l V ꞕ̃̃̃˜˜p s k l V Ꞗ̃̃̃˜´p s l l V ꞗ̃̃̃˜·p s m l V Ꞙ̃̃̃˜etp s n l V ꞙ̃̃̃˜~p s o l V ṽ̃̃̃˜¹p s u l V Ṽ̃̃̃˜²p s v l V ᶠ̃̃̃˜³p s a l V ᵇ̃̃̃˜⅁p s b l V ḧ̃̃̃˜½p s c l V ṡ̃̃̃˜¼p s d l V ṭ̃̃̃˜¾p s e l V Ṣ̃̃̃˜πp s f l V ṯ̃̃̃˜ζp s g l V Ṫ̃̃̃˜ηp s h l V Ṭ̃̃̃˜θp s i l V Ṯ̃̃̃˜ϑp s j l V Ṧ̃̃̃˜φp s k l V ṫ̃̃̃˜ξp","segment":567,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"430","number":430},{"label":"431","number":431}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-568","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0568","latin":"418 CHRONICON TRITHEMII ius mortem Pius III. Papa constituitur, quo intra vnius mensis spatium mortuo; Iulius se- cundus consensu omnium ordinatur.\nAnno quoque praenotato, 111. videlicet die mensis Septembris celebratum fuit an- nale Capitulum ordinis nostrî Moguntiae in monasterio S.Iacobi ; & Ioannes Trithe- mius interfuit, & orationem ad Patres habuit.\nHis item diebus paulatim coeperunt ebullire contra Philippum comitem Palati- num Rheni Bauariae que Ducem instantiam bellorum praeludia, ex quibus infinita postea mala tam hic circa, quam in Bauaria sunt subsequuta.\nAnno Christianorum praescripto, in menfe Octobri convenerunt apud Franckfor- diam oppidum imperiale principes electores, Bertholdus archiepiscopus Moguntinus, (10) Hermannus archiepiscopus Colonienfis, Iacobus Archiepiscopus Treurenfsis, Philippus Comes Palatinus Rheni, & Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgenfis, & nomine Friderici Ducis Saxoniae Orator Henricus de Bunavv miles, qui cauflas imperij quasdam in com- muni tractarunt. Aderat Reuerendissimus Apostolicae sedis Legatus, Reynmundus Presbyter Cardinalis S.Mariae nouae, episcopus Gurcenfis, vna cum Oratoribus Maximi- liani regis Romanorum semper Augufti. Aderat Johannes Trithemius Abbas nofter, literis nuncijs vocatus per serenissimum Principem Ioachim Marchionem praefatum, qui visendi audiendi Trithemium multo iam tempore aestuauerat, manfitque apud eum diebus continuis x.eorun quae cupiebat audire Princeps ab eo, reddens pro viribus rationem. Abbate autem nostrò Franckfordiae commorrante, Legatus Apoftolicus ad (20) menfam inuitatur Marchionis, inuistur ipse Trithemius, abiturufque tandem ab vtro- que muneribus donatur abbas notfer magnificus. Valedicens Abbati Legatus, beatiflimi Antonij verbis est vsus, dicens: O quam tarde notus, quam cito recedis. Quater ad mensam Car- dinalis vocatus est abbas, cui magna promifit, si Romam cum eo pergere voluiffet. Cur- fum , Rosarium, tractatum orationes in laudem S.Annae per Abbatem Trithemium Aeditae, Legatus idem auctoritate Apostolica confirmauit, concedens indulgentiarum LXXX. dies omnibus singulis, quotiens currsum ipsum, aut orationem vel Rosarium-e- ius orauerint: item altare sanctissimae Annae, matris Mariae, quod idem abbas Trithemius in domo fundauit Abbatiali, visitantibus cum deuotione infeftiuate S. Annae eiusdem patronae, in omnibus quoque feftis beate Mariae semper virginis, Andreae Apoftoli, Ma- (30) riae Magdalenae, in die dedicationis ipfius altaris, que est IV.calend. Augufti, in die Paschae, Afcenfionis, Pentecostes, Corporis Christi, Martini, Benedicti, decẽ millium martyrum, omnium sanctorum, Epiphaniae Domini, omniùm Apoftolorum, S.Ioseph nutricij fal- uatoris Domini nostrî Iefu Christi, totiens quotiens, LXXX. dies Indulgentiarum perpe- tuo duraturas conceffit.\nMDIV.\nAnno Trithemii Abbatis noftri XXI aetatis autem XLIII. exortum est bellum atrô- cissimum inter Maximilianum Caesfarem Philippum comitem Palatinum Rheni, cuius caufa exordium tale fuit. Mortuo Georgio Duce Bauariae, qui Diuitis nomen à patre cum abundantia rerum fuscepit, Rupertus genet eius Dux, filius memorati Comitis Phi- (40) lippi Palatini Rheni, Ducatum Bauariae diuitias foceri omnes ad ius suum pertinere di- cebat, cuius vnicam filiam habebat vxorem, de qua liberos succeffores iam legitimos fuscepit. Sed Monacenfis Bauariae Dux Albertus quibußdam tractatibus literis inter i- pfum Ducem Georgium dudum habitis, ab vtraque parte sigillatis, quibus caueba- tur, Ne filiae in Ducatu succederent, sed vier eorum morteretur sine virili femine prior, altere eius confé- queretur Principatum, praemunitus, quantumlibet monitus, acceptare recufauit, fed in sua sententia contra imperiale decertum permanfit. Vnde commotus iufticiae zelo Imperator man- fuetiflimus Maximilianus, posteaquam se cerneret nihil exhortando proficere, Duce m Rupertum, veluti rebellem, contumacem, inobedientem constitutionibus, imperiali banno per sententiam subdidit, omnes ei adharentes pari animaduerfione multtuit.\nQuid faceret interea pater Ruperti Philippus, ab vtraque parte nimium anguftiatùs? Nam (50) si filium deferovero, inquit, jus violauerim paternitatîs: si autem filio me patrem exhibuero, Caesf- rem totum contra me Imperium moturos bellum fecio. Vicit tandem amor paternitatis, vtilita- tis propriae commodum, mißo in auxilium filio exercitu, omnium Principum fe incur- sioni\nAnnale Capitulum celebratur.\nPraeludia bellorum contra Palatinum.\nConventus Principum en Franckfordia.\nTrithemiuse ad Franckfordam vocatus.\nConformatio operum Trithemij.\nIndulgẽta.\nBellum imp̃ium contra Palatinum.\nCausa bello contra Palatinum.\nRupertus autem, alioquin\nQuid faceret interea pater Rupefti Philippus, ab vtraqua parte nimiũ angufatius?\nNam si filium deseruo, inquit, ius violauerim paternitatis; si autem filio me patreñ exhibuerò, Caefrem totum contra me imperium moturos bellum ficio. Vicit tandem amor paternitatis, utilitatib propriam commodūtā, misso in auxiliuñ filio exercitu, omniñ Principūt feci incurri.","segment":568,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"431","number":431}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-569","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0569","latin":"ma vera contumeliam babent. E ruamusergo mentes noftrasa cundis mundi cupidiratibu*\n et deferamus yiam perditionis et fraudis,yt quanto iamannis in fenedtutem vergentibus\nappropinquare cernimusillum diem,quo fit neccffario ex hac vita migrandu , cogitam\"s\na puridiicedamus;qinnocentesad iudicium veniamus. Nec imitemurillos qui celerib\naffneri,iam defizienribus corporis viribus,cum (e hinc breui tranfituros recordari debul*\nfent,grauioribus fe peccatisimmergunt, vt qui in iuuentute fuerant lafciui,(encs iam n0! 49\nimmcetritodicantur furiofi. Excutiata fe omnem collisatione mundi , carnis et diaboli V\nnufquifque dum fibilicctdum adeft facultas,feque ad Deum tota mente conuertar,vtillum\ndiem (ccurus valeat expectare , in quovitam exuet przfentem, et aliam affumet, Ante le\nncetutem curet vt bene viuat:In feneute yt benc moriatur. Vale femper dc finc follick\ntus.Ex Colonia ;1.die lulii menfis. Anno 1505.\n\nXXXI.\nIOANNES TRIT, ABBAS SPAN. ROGERIO\n\nSycambro $. :\n\nS Ct 5 velim Rogerichariffime, Screniffimi principe Ioachim Brandenburgenfiuf? ;j\nMarchion£precibus obtinuiffca Clariffimo principe noftro Phi lippo Comire Palat*\nno,mccolentiente,yreum fequarin Marchiia liquantoibiderepore maniurus. Ab annis\nenim quatuor defideriu noftri habens;creberrimis me literis et nuntiis follicitauit, cup!\nmcin iinoregno fecum aliquandiu haberc,Princeps namquciuuenis eft , annum atatis a*\ngens vicefimumfccundu, literis competenter inftitutus,ingenio multum valens, d\nmaximum ad ftudia literarum habeataffectum,HaGtenus autem ficri commod? non P?\"\ntuit, vtmetanto abfentarem temporc a monallerio mco , fed nunc zmulorum inu\ndiacauffam dedit, qua menon minus hilariter libenterabfentare quanrulibet potum\n\nam\n\n|\n|\n|\n\nIOANNIS TRITHEMII, 469\n\nirein Marchiam confenfimaximequod idipfum mihi non folum confenfit, fed eti con-\nfaluit memoratus fereni(fimus princeps meus Palatinus. Interea fratres mei forfitan cx-\npc 'ientur,quid cis conferatabfentia noftra vtilitatisiquorum in patrem chatitas niriiutm\nIepuit , dum refiftere nobis abfentibus temcritati e«mulorum potuiffct et contempfit.\n\nQuarta dic menfis Augufti Coloniam exiuimus, et invigilia fancti Lauretij martyris Neo-\n\nDictim poft vefperasintrauimus. Marchio autem princeps; affienatis nobis pro viatico\numptibus et feruitoribus tribus ipia penultima die meniisIulij Coloniam cum fuis exi-\nultiteraeens per W'eftphaliam et Saxoniamad regionem fuam;-Eympurgenfem Abba-\ni «oin Colonia dimifimus, et fratrem noftrum magiftrum lacobum Trithemium cum\n»quem volebamus potius nobifcum ducere in Marchiam, nifi preces abbatis obflitif-\nIent,In caufis (uiscontraaduerfarium fuum Comitem de Lyningen , cuius miniitri cae-\nDobium Lympurgenfe vt ieisignibusincenderunt ; commiffarium a regia maicftate ob-\nunuitlacobum Archiepifcopum Moguntinum;qui partium allegationibus auditis , teiti-\nufque fi qui fuerint produ et ticxaminatis intereosnon iure fed amice tentabit concor-\ndiam, Et fiquidem res concordare potucrit,beneresaca eft;fin Vcro nequincrit,q nod cgo\nmagiscredo,torum ad regem negotiorum cum actis remitter, Impiusilletyrannus Dco\n et hominibusodibilis Comes,nomine et memoriaindignus, conicium fe incendij feuif-\nimineear (ed metiturplane,quoniam apertis conuinceturteftimonijs, Subterfueia que-\nrithomo diabolo plenus, et ad eracas videtur fufpirare Calendas. O malum caputinter ft-\niQ lios diaboli, fimiliorpatri,empreltes facrilege , putas ne Dei te vindictam euadere poffe?\nAutoritatepropria monafterium cam in(izni ecclefia incendi feeiiti , exodio et vindi et ta,\nPropterea Canonisincidi(ti poenam quz ponitur xxti1.quzftione vrir. cap.Peffimam, et\nmembrum espatristuidiaboli merito puniendus.vt xirnquzilione 11, Cuin dcuoriffi-\nmam, et ca p. fequenti.Nonienoratomnipotens Deushorrendum fcelus tuum,propterea\nqtia breai rem pore diffimulat:necideoiram iufli indiciseffugies, quod non fubito meri-\nTasdedi(ti poenas, Lente quidem vindicat diuina potcitas fcd moram atrocitate fuppli-\n\"icompenfbir.Sed abeatin malam horam homo nulliushominis memoria dignus. Tu\n\"utem Roseri Ncomctimad nos venias oramus quamprimum ,mulranobisrecum funt\nYo peceffari conferenda, priusquim in Marchiam pergamus, Mancbimusautem hic die-\nSaliquotpro certis nezoriis noftrisquibus expeditis moxituri fumus.Priori tuo fcripfi-\n\"us.rogantesvrveniread nostibi concedat,quod,ficuti confidimus,non dencgabir.Va-\n*ex Ncomceti uz.die Augulti anno 1505.\n\nXXXI.\nl0AN. TRIT. OPT, DILECTISSIMO,QVE FRATAI I04N.\nni Xutiofalutem.","segment":569,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"432","number":432}]}},{"duplicate_of":562,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-570","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0570","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n419\nfioni exposuit. Anno igitur praenotato Iohannis Trithemii Abbatis xxi in menfe Ma-\nio, mandante sacratissimo Imperatore Maximiliano, contra Philippum comitem Palati-\nnum Rheni Principem electorem, arma mouerunt in his inferioribus terris, Vdalricus\nWirtenbergensis Dux, Wilhelmus Prouincialis Comes Hassia, Alexander Bauariae Dux et amp; Comes Veldentia, qui morabatur in Geminoponte oppidulo, vna cum Comitibus et militaris ordinis multis, qui vno animo Palatinas inuasêre terras, &amp; stragem magnam fe-\ncerunt. Vdalricus namque Dux Wirtenbergensis magnanimus quasdam munitiones Pa-\nlatinas, oppida simul et amp; castella potenter obtinuit, &amp; Pesickheim, Meckmuhl, Levven\nStein, Maulbron coenobium, eum quibusdam alijs, suo dominio subiugauit. Erat enim\n10 Princeps iuuenis quidem, sed prudens, &amp; Deo religione deuotus, qui Christianum bellan-\ndi modum non excessit: siquidem neque Ecclesias Christi dedit incendio, neque mona-\nsteria spoliauit, sed animo stenuus et amp; potentia virtuosus, quo ad fieri potuit, innocentibns et amp; ministris ecclesiae pepercit. Bretheim oppidum Palatini potenter obsedit, quod cum\nse obtinere non posse cerneret, obsidione soluta altorsum exercitum conuertit. Wins-\nberg cum omnibus attinentijs suis imperio subdidit, &amp; nisi tandem regis interuenis-\nset edictum, parcere volentis prostrato, grauiora Palatinis damna intuliffert.\nInterea dum haec agerentur in finibus Sueuorum, Wilhelmus Prouincialis Comes\nHassonum, ducto per Franckfordiã exercitu, Bensheim Palatini oppidum obsidione val-\nlauit, sed his qui ptaesidia tenebant in oppido, se fortiter defendentibus, &amp; exercitu Palatini\n20 appropinquante, infecto negocio recessit: villas tamen in circuitu, &amp; quicquid iuris erat\nPalatini, spolians incendio tradidit, &amp; Laurissam coenobium, Praemonstratensis ordinis,\nIpolians, ne daretur incendio, pecunia taxauit. Nouum castrum Palatini pulcherrimum,\nquod à fundatore suo dicebatur Friderichsburg, igne supposito incendiit, ac funditus destru-\nxit. Stein quoque castellum non procul à Wormatia, traditione Castellani in deditionem\naccepit. Descendens inde Moguntiam, fauentibus Moguntinis, traduxit exercitum, &amp;\nomnia quae circũcirca ditionis erant Palatini, tapuit, incendi fecit, &amp; funditus destruxit. Inde\nmouens exercitum, iuxta oppidum, Altzeia dictum, castra posuit, &amp; omnia in circuitu, tã\nin agro (quia tempus erat messis) q̃ in villis, rapuit, &amp; in praedam suis militibus concessit.\nNihil erat tutum, nisi quod murorum fuerat praesidio munitum: non enim habebat, ad\n30 oppugnandum oppida et amp; munitiones fortiores, necessarias machinas ad manus, &amp; pro-\npterea nullos vnquam vicit sibi resistentes, sed fugientium duntaxat rusticorum et amp; paupe-\nrum cepit mansiones: omnes Palatini villulas in circuitu, quas attingere potuit, incendio\ncremauit. Qui equid vspiam reperiebatur, tam in ecclesiis, q̃ in villis, sine mora, sine discre-\ntione personarum, sine reuerẽtia locorum, in praedã cessit communem. Gauiodorum in.\ncolarum deditione cepit, &amp; praedam inde capiens, siue incendio dimisit: in vino, frumen-\ntis, aliifq́; hominum vtensilibus necessarijs, magnam exterra Gauiorum praedã habuit, ꝙ\nsuis vsibus referuatam, in Hassiam eo tempore mistit. His circa oppidum Altzen et amp; in illius\nGauio nimium erudeliter peractis, Wilhelmus Comes Hassonum memoratus ad Stau-\nronesum duxit exercitum, &amp; positis circa Blenich in Nagauiꝰ castris, omnia in circuitu\n40 deuastauit. Quo ibidem vna cum Duce Brunonis vici commorante in papilionibus, venit\nad eum de Meysenheim Dux Alexander ei dudum confoederatus, propterea quod ambo\nnon solum cõmunes Imperij causas, sed etiam priuatas contra Comitem Palatinum\nhabere viderentur. Verum priusquam ista fierent, Alexandrini quasdam in vigilia Petri et Pauli villulas Palatini circa Sobernheim incendio concremantes, monasterium Wilhel-\nmitarum, Mariaeporta dictum, mane intrauerunt cum curribus et amp; equilibris, &amp; quicquid\npoterant inuenire secũ ad Meysenheim abducẽtes, ducẽtis aureis à Priore acceptis pro se-\ncuritate, ab incendio coenobium eius feruare promiferunt: erat autem feria vi et amp; (sicut di-\nctum est) vigilia Apostolorum. His auditis Iohannes Trithemius abbas noster, hostium\nmetu perterritus, eodẽ die, in proximum Palatini secessit oppidum, ꝙ Stauronesum voca-\n50 rũt antiqui, à nostris aūt Creutzenacht appellatur; introductisq́; paulatim libris, priulegijs,\n&amp; cunctis vtensilibus domus, ne paterent in praedam aduersarijs, mansit ibidem mensibus\nv. diebus xiv. vlque ad finem belli, &amp; in vigilia S. Andreae ad monasterium reuersus est.\nInterea vero cum Hassiae Comes prouincia circa Stauronesum in papilionibus resi-\nderet cum maximo exercitu, milites omnia in circuitu, quae ad ius pertinebant Palatini,\ndepraedantes, nulli penitus vel loco vel pepererunt. Emicho de Lyningen Co-\nmes, praepositus erat super incendium, homo truculentus, nec Deum nec homines ad-\nuertens, qui omnes in circuitu Palatini villas incendio concremauit, paucis exceptis\nquas pecuniarum interpositio liberasset. Quod Deum nõ timuit, operibus Deo contrariis\nDux Wir-\ntenbergevosis\nquasad mau-\nnitiones.op-\npida et amp; ca-\nstella.Pala-\ntini obtinet.\nBretheim\nobsidetur.\nHassoner\ndescastan\nornam.\nBensheim\nobsidetur.\nFriderichs-\nburg nouũ\ncastrũ Palati-\nnum da-\nstruitur.\nSte","segment":570,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"432","number":432}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-571","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0571","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ncum certis libertatibus contulit, ac muneribus honoratum magnificis à se cum beneuo-\nlentia dimisit.\nEodem quoque anno, posteaquans Trithemius Abbas noster de Colonia reuersus\nfuisset ad Spiram, venit ad eum Doctor quidam Medicinae nomine Narcifius, ex regno\nGallorum; cum literis cuiusdam episcopi Cohursensis *, qui Trithemium propositis\nmagnis donationibus ad se vocauit in Galliã, pecunijs pro viatico multis et sufficientibus\nin promptu praeparatis. Fama namque illius impulfus Praesul memoratus, cupiebat cum\nvel perpetuò vel ad tempus secum habere in Gallijs, & multa propterea pollicebatur. Sed\nAbbas Trithemius, qui se vestigia Marchionis Ioachim ad Vrsulum promiferat subse-\n10 quuturum, viaticum l. florenorum ab eodem iam susceperat, fidem seruare promis-\nsam omnino cupiens, Galliam cum misso Doctore intrate nequaquam poterat. Per lite-\nras ergo Praesuli ad quedam interrogata respondẽs, Doctorem remisit ad Gallos, quod\nea vice nullaten̄ posset venire, cum eo declarauit.\nAnno etiam praenotato, VII. die mensis Septembris obijt Reymundus Presbyter\nCardinalis sanctae Mariae nouae, Gurcensis episcopus, Viterbij sepultus, qui per trien-\nnium continuè sedis Apostolicae fuit Legatus de latere per vniuersam nationem Ger-\nmanicam; vir moribus vita sanctiffimus, omni integritate conspicuis, magnus Tri-\nthemij Abbatis nostri amicus fautor singulari, iusticiae cultor magnus, honorum fi-\nmul ac diuitiarum mundi contemptor omnium constantiffimus, cui similem non habe-\n10 bāt aetas nostra.\nEodem anno, X x. die mensis Octobris Iohannes Abbas noster in\nMarchia cum supradicto Principe Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgis nouum\nCardinalis sancta Mariae nouae, Gurensis episcopus, Viterbijs sepultus, qui per trentennium continuiꝰ sedis apostolicae fuit legatus de latere pro vniuersaliam nationem Germaniam; vir moribꝰ et vitâ sanctissimus, et omnî integritàte conspicuus, magnus Trithemiꝰ abbatiꝝ nostrî amicus et fautor singulis, iusticiae cultꝰ magnus, et honorem simũ ac divitiarum mundi contemp̄ omnium constantissimus, cui similem nō habebat aetatis nostri.\nAnno etiam praenotato Maximilianus rex semper Augustus expedi-\ntionem mouit in Ungariam, qui pace interposita statim ad sua reuerfus est.\n30 MDVI.\nAnno Trithemiꝯ abbatis nostri XXII. hyems fuit dura satis admodum prolixa.\nEodem anno memoratus Princeps Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgensis nouum\nVniversale gymnasium in oppido suo Franckenfurtis Oderam instituit, quod XXVI. die\nmensis Aprilis, quae fuit Dominica secunda post festum Dominicae resurrectionis; cum\nmagna solennitate introduxit Iohanne praefente Abbateceuius primus Rector Vniuersi-\n20 tatis lector Theologiae facultatis ordinatus ex Buchen Francus Orientalis, Doctor Lipfensis de Wimpfen nuncupatus.\nHis temporibus quo Iohannes Trithemius Abbas noster morabatur in Mar-\nchia, coenobium nostrum, eùm pròpter eius diuturnam absentiam, tum propter da-\n40 mna recentia, que vltimo susceperat en bello, satis in vtroque statu afflictabatur, ne-\nmo fuit qui praefaret auxilium. Sed quidam ex fratribus per suas incauras locutio-\nnes sultas caullationes, quae omnes ipsi Trithemiꝰ fuerunt denunciata per nuncium\nintereurrentem, animũ eius nimium exulcerantes, ipsum à nobis tandem penitus alie-\nnarunt.\nAnno praenotato, XIV. die mensis Maij Iohannes Trithemius Abbaz noster donis et muneribus à Marchione Ioachim sapientiffimo honoratus, impetrataqueabeundi licen-\n25 tia; cum honesta comitia exiuit Vrsulum, iter ad Rheni partes infltituit, II. die mensis\nlunij ad vrbum Spirensem peruenerit. Praemiserat autem ex Franckenfurt fratrem Theo-\ndericum Capellanum suum ad Sponheim, quatenùs statû monasterij retur dili-\n30 genter inquireret, si quiueuislet commotio aemulorum inuestigaret, Prioremque suum\nad Heydelbergam euocaret: quia noluit Abbas redire ad monasterium, nisi prius ani-\nmos erga se intelligeret fratrũ. Manfit ergo eum Abbate Limpurgensꝫ vsque ad finem\nmensis Septembri apud Budoras *, rei tacitus praefolaebatur euentum. Verum postea-\nquam animos quoꝛundãm fratrũ erga se intellexit minùs in ardore charitatis effin-\nceros, animum Ducis Iohannis de Siemetn Principis alioquin valde pij, quoꝛundam\naemulorum incuriosa delatione aliquantulum (vt sibi dicebatur) commotum, tutuìs o-\nminò iudicabat Abbatiam hanc suaꝝ volūtate\ndeferere quam se in medium turbationis collocare.\nNn 3","segment":571,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"433","number":433},{"label":"434","number":434}]}},{"duplicate_of":564,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-572","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0572","latin":"420 CHRONICON TRITHEII\nArmsheim,\nBafenheim,\nLanshein,\nWendel-\nheim,\nHeydelheim\nBudesheim,\nLaubers-\nheim incen-\ndis pereunt.\nostendit: nam et ecclesias Deo confeeratas incendere non metuit, & sacris mysteriorum vasis non pepercit. Armsheim villa, vna cum ecclesia noua et pulcherrima eius imperio cõcremata est funditus miserabiliter destructa; villa Bafen̄eim simul cum ecclesia curte nostra illo adiacente, iussu eius in cinereum funt redacta; item villa Lanshein cum ecclesia campanis incendio funditus perijt, item Windesheim, Heidesheim, Budese heim, Laubersheim, aliae complures villae, quarum recensere omnium nomina fo ret nimis taediosum, simili vesania incensae omnino perierunt. Villa erat circa fluuium Naham, proxima oppido Bingionum, quam Monsterium veteri nomine vocauerunt, Ecclesiam habens pulcherrimam, quam ante paucos annos Palatinus comes de manibus cuiusdam Comitis Rheni,Bertholdo archiepiscopo Moguntino reclamante,coeme rat,ponens in ea praefidium contra insultus Rhencularum.Hinc inter ecclesiam Mogun tinam Palatinenses exortae fuerunt grauissimae dissensiones, quarum occasione Mogũ tinenses accepta hoctempore malo bellotum opportunitate, causam(ne dicam preces) eius incendio praestititerunt.Molestauerat enim eos multo tempore nomine Palatini qui dam Albertus Goler de Rauensburg Praefectus Stauronensium, varijs incõmodis fecit esse subiectos.Vnde iam data,quam diu defiderauerant,occasione Bingenses memoratae villae incendium fuis precibꝰ à Comite Hassonum impetrarunt. Ardente autem iam vi co Magister Henricus Pastor ecclesiae Bingiorum vocatus est,vt sacrosanctum Christi cor pus vendicet ab incendio;quia veniens ad ecclesiam,in superiori iam parte cremantem, de hagiotheca sacramentum extraxit, lachrymis suffusus coram omnibus dixit: O sclet stissimi hominũ,qui nec Domino Deo creatori vestro parcitis : sed eum, qui continet omnia, de sua mansione fugare laboratis : credite Duces, credite Principe, quoniã non diu transbit inultum omnipotens Deus tam temeratam iniuriam.Quam vera dixerit,vindicta subse quuta diuinitus probauit.Porro Hassonum Comes Wilhelmus vt diebus in praescripto loco prope Stauronesum exactis, omnibus in circuitu longè latèque dira vastatione consumptis,per oppidum Bingen duxit exercitu. Postera die contra Ingeln heim procedens,aciem dirigit, castellum (quod aulam Caroli Magni vocant) inuadere cogitauit: sed eius conatus tali modo industria Palatinorum contracti funt.Approximantes ca stello Hassij,cum portas viderunt apertas,praefidia in fugam arbitrabantur conuersa,ita que glomeratim prorumpentes ad portam,alter alterum,praedae inhiantes,praeuenire fe stinabat: ecce subitꝰ,qui latuerãt in intetioribus Palatinenses,machinas ante preparatas in occulta dispositione(quas Bombardas à sonitu nuncupamus) ignem apponentes,in hostes dirigunt, complures instrumentorum īctibus necantes,in fugam reliquos con uertunt:clauifisque mox casteilli,ad muros turres conuolant, machinarum violentia omnes ab accessu casteelli fortiter coercent.Interea dum haec agerentur circa ca stellũ,vicus adiacens incensus ignibus ardebat,cunctis in ipso castello se villanis muro rum defensione tuentibus : quidem multi ex Hassiis,domos villae ardentis praedandi gratia intrantes,propria negligentia seducti,incendio perierunt.Confusi Hassones,ma gnaque fuorum clade sucepta,obsidione soluta Moguntiam transierunt, amne trans misso,Castellum quoddam Comitis in Hanavv, quod Homberg fiue Alteburgium no minatur,deditione ceperunt.\nDum hac agerentur per Hassios,Dux Gemini pontis Alexander,copijs sociorum adiuutꝰ,Pilickheim obsidiatur. obsidione vallauit,qui cum vires aduerfariorũ superare non posset,inglorius ab obfi dione oppidi recessit.Amotus igitur ab obsidione exercitus,villas monasteria in circitu,fub Principatu Comitis Palatini posita,inuadens spoliat, quicquid non redimeba tur pecunia,igne incendio deuastat.Ecclesiam en Clingenmonster,quae ante paucos annos in memoria fuit Ordinis nostri,coenobia quoque Cistertiensis ordinis Vters dal *in Otterburg,simul in Hartvigshausen S.Spiritus,monialium quoque S.Lamperti inuadentes Alexandrini spoliant, proincendio remittendo pecunias extorquent: Curtei no stra deferrn̄e sur. & multiplicate funt mala in omni terra Palatini.Hostibus autem circa nos vbique contra Palatinum seuientibus,omnes penè curtes monasterij nostri Sponheimenfis per Has sones aut igne funt destructae aut incursione depraendantium penitus desolatae.Nam fructibus terrae ab exercitu inimicorum consumptis,bonorum temporalium iacturam into lerabilem in xxx annis vix recuperabilem sufcepimus.Trithemio Abbate nostro in Stauronefo commorante per menses plures, hostibus circa monasterium die ac nocte recuperari nostra atare non posse formidamus.\nDum","segment":572,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"435","number":435}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-573","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0573","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n427\noblatum vellet suscipere. Philippus comes Palatinus ac Bauariae dux inclytus, Princepsque Elector imperij, prouisturū in cunctis necessarijs, quoad viuerēt ambo vel alter, amplissimè Trithemio Abbati pollicebatur. Ioachim etiā Brandenburgensis Marchio, Elector impe-rij (de quo supra diximus) tanto vsque in praẽsentē diem Trithemiũ desiderio amplectitur, vt nihil magis quàm habere illű secum videatur: testantur hoc nunc ij et c̃eipstole manu illius scripta plures frequentes, tam ad episcopū Herbipolensem pro beneuolectia consensu, qđ ad ipsum Trithemiũ vt venire cosentiat, pro bona voluntate rogantes. Hoc ipsius principis in summa continet preçatio, vt quia manere cum eo extra monasteriũ perpetuò Trithemius nō consentit, ad tempus paruũ sibi adesse nō recuset. Vera sunt haec, nō so-\n10 lũ literis memorati creberrimis comprobata, sed etiã donis munerib. perma-gnificis sapius demonstrata. Multis enim magnificis munerib. ipse Marchio honorauit Trithemiũ, crebris illű beneficijs vsque in hodiernũ diẽ non cessat cumulare. Ex eo nam.\nque tempore quo recessit à nobis, ad minùs in valore quingentorũ aureorũ ipsum ab illo constat honoratur: nec fuit interea annus, quotũ nunc sex transierunt, in quo sapeditus Princeps Trithemiũ non honorauit, vel scypho aureo siue argenteo, vel aliquo munera a-lio. Insuper suis expensis illi pisces salsatos, lucios, alios, cum vasis pluribus transmist\n20 ad Herbipolim. Archiepiscopus denique Coloniensiũ Hermannus operā Trithemio in o-mni necessitate promisit affuturã, quē pecunijs argenteis scyphis pluries cumulauit.\nAbb'as etiã Fuldensis, audiens Trithemiũ discessisse à nobis, nec velle redire, per Hartman-\n30 num Comitẽ de Kirchburg eū sollicitari fecit, quatenùs declinaret ad Fuldã, promittens ei Praepositurã vnã in restantis vitae sustentatione. Simili munificentia plerique alij potẽtes in seculo ac diuites Trithemiũ profequuti sunt, qui illű habere secũ ac prouidere abunda-tissime promiserunt: nec hodiè quidẽ defunctum, qui illű cum hono-re iusciperent, honesta conditione prouiderent, si ad eos declinare consentiret. Verùm lohānes ipse Trithemius in obseruantia monasticae disciplinae à principio in praẽsenti mo-nasterio Sponheimensi, cùm esset annorum ferme triũ viginti, susceptus laudabiliter institutus, in curijs Principũ conuersari sanum sibi nõ duxit nec integrũ, neque extra vnio-nẽ sanctam obseruantiae fecedere honestũ. Propterea omnipotens Deus misertus illius de-solationē, nolens afflic̃tū deferere in fine, super eum elementer aspexit, locũ studijs\n40 conuersationi eius conuenientẽ in obseruãtia prouidit. Conradus namque Abbas memo-ratus S. Stephani Herbipolensis (quē à capitulo Heydelbergã diximus cum alio missum ad Trithemiũ) postq́ audiuit caufas plures rationabiles, quibus mouebatur ac cedendũ, quoniā amicus erat eius, haud mediocriter illi compassus est: vnde pollicebatur operã se-daturũ, vt abbatiã S. Iacobi Herbipolensem cũ bona pace puro introitu, electus canoni-ce assecqueretur. Fuit eo tempore abbas memorati coenobij Cilianus quidã de Oxenfurt, qui abbatiã ipsam propter certas caufas statuit resignare. Qui cũ audiuisset possibile, ꝙ Tri-themius in eius locũ succederet, gauisus est valde, dicẽs. Nulli in mundo libentiùs quàm tanto vi-ro cessurũ rogauitque vt res optatũ quãtòcitiùs fortiretur effectũ neque interueniret obsta-culũ. Conradus itaque diui Stephani abbas negotiũ detulit ad reuerendiss. Herbipolensem\n50 Pontificē, Francorumque orientaliũ ducem magnificũ Laurentiũ, assertens Trithemiũ po-se induci, vt Sponheimensem abbatia dimitteret, eā qua S. Iacobi est assumeret, si tamẽ-fuae paternitati hoc ipsum placeret. Reuerendissimꝰ Praeiul, qui multa priùs de abbate Tri-theanio laudũ praeaconia audierat, ipsumque pridẽ Heydelbergae in mensa principis Palatini viderat, dignanter fuerat allocutꝰ, ac dudũ liberenter promouisset ad abbatia̾ in Schyvar-tzavv, si vocatus bina vice occurrisset post obitu Michaelis similiter Pauli abbatum, re-spōdit sibi nã solũ placere, sed maxime optare, vt Trithemiũ in sua diacesi possit habere abbatẽ. Volũ-tate igitur pontificis audita, nuncius ad Heydelbergã quãtòcitius mittitur, ad Herbipolin-Tritheinio.\nTrithemius\nprineipi domino Philippo comiti Palatino secreto proposuit, de illius consensu quo vo-cabatur ascendit, Tertia itaque die mensis Octobris venit ad Herbipolim, postresignatio-nē Ciliani abbatis voluntariã .xxii. die mensis prescripti, qui fuit ii. feria postfestũ S. Diony-sij martyris, cõpromissione fratrũ in dominũ episcopũ duos abbates facta, in abbatẽ sae-pedi̾ti monasterij electus constituir, quarta die ciusdẽ mensis post decimā ab eodẽ re-uertendissimo Praesule confirmatur, atque in possessionem abbatiae S. Iacobi realem altera-mox die, qui festo S. Burcardi fuit solennis, introducitur,\nNn 4\nComes Pa-\nlatinus si-\nmeliter.\nMarchio\nBrandenburg̃\nTessis libent-\ntessime.\nMuneribus\ndotatur à\nMarchione\nBrandenbur-\nge Trithemi-\nmus ma-\ngnificus.\nArchiepiscopum Co-\nlomensis o-\nmne opo-\nrum Trithemi-\nnio premi-\nsit.\nAbbas Fulde-\nden","segment":573,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"435","number":435}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-574","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0574","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nDum haec fierent in terris nostris, grauissima contra Philippum Comitem Palatinum et eius filium Ducem Rupertum bella in tota Bauaria gerebantur. Maximilianus etenim potentissimus Romanorum rex, volens humiliare superbos et ad obediam reuocare contumaces, assumptis quibusdam Principibus, videlicet Duce Alberto de Monaco, Friderico quoque Marchione Brandenburgi, qui morabatur in Anoltzbach, episcopo etiã Augustensi, & ciuibus oppidorum Nurenbergensis, Vimensis, Augustẽsis, & aliarum Imperialium ciuitatũ, omnem pene Bauariam deuastauit, & multas munitiones aduersariorum cepit. Inter haec monasterium Waltsaxa, Cistertiensis ordinis, nõ longe ab Egra circa Bohemiae introitum, ab exercitu Marchionis Friderici crudeliter spoliatum et incensum, funditus euersum est. Rex autem Maximilianus rebus in Bauaria pro victoria difpositis, exercitus partem duxit in Alsatiā, & quicquid circa Argentinam iuris erat Palatini, sine sanguinis effusione in deditionem accepit: videlicet Gerolzeck, Offenburg, Schottern, Ortenburg, & Gengenbach, cum omnibus quae ad Palatinum eatenùs ibidem pertinere videbantur. Denique abista parte Rheni similiter in suam potestatem accepit totam prouinciae Aduocatiam Lutzelstein, Hagenavv, & Wissenburg cum omnibus castellis, villis, & oppidis ad illam pertinentibus vsque in praesentem diem.\nAnno praenotato cum Hassones circa Alteburgium et Alexandrini circa Biliekheim viderentur occupati, Philippus Comes Palatinus de Altzen et Heydelberga in Stauronesum suorum destinauit exercitum, xix. die mensis Iulij et manserunt ibidem.\nOcto diebus, incrementum sui et machinas necessarias bellandi expestantes. Die autem eiusdem mensis xxi qui fuit festum sanctissimae matris Annae, Stauronesum mane exeuntes, aciem direxerunt ad terras Ducis Alexandri, Comitatui Sponheimensi contiguas, & paruum ipsius Ducis oppidulum Cotirodorum (vulgari ter Dreckodernheim nuncupatum) obsidione einxerunt, quod sequentè Dominica, hoc est, xxviii. die mensis iulij captum est, muris turribusque deiectis in terram, praeter homines omnia in praedam sunt data militibus. Monasterium quoque sancti Praesulis Disibodi Palatenenses intrantes, fugato praesidio quod Dux Alexander imposuit, omnia deuastant, & praeter bibliothecam nihil intactum relinquunt: nam et plumbum de tectis atque fenestris rustica multitudo rapuit, & quae auferre non potuit, pro viribus annihilare labora-\n30 uit omne quoque vinum et frumentum, simul et pecora in praedam abduxerunt. Verrùm dum ista gerebantur circa monasterium sancti Disibodi, quod vno duntaxat miliario distat à Sponheim, Matthias eiusdem Abbas à quodam tyranno tenebatur captius, qui tandem iustiū Palatini Comitis liber fuit dimissus. Cotirodoro capto exercitus Palatinus ducebatur per terras Alexandrinas versus Lutern, & quasdam in itinere villulas inuadentes spoliauerunt, nonnullas etiam incendio tradiderunt. Die post hac mensis Augusti xviij. Wilhelmus Hassiae Comes magno adunato exercitu, castra in montibus Rheni in opposito vrbis Bacharach ab illa parte fluminis posuit, & paruum Palatini oppidum, Cuba dictum, obsidione fortissima vallauit. Magnis viribus vsus est quatenus op̄pidulum caperet, sed Palatino inclusis mittente auxilia, omnes inestantium conatus fructi sunt. Erant enim in ipso vico homines ad custodiam deputati et plures atque fortissimi, quorum numerus quotidie augebatur. Comitis autem Palatini exercitus in monte circa Bacherach, in opposito Hassonum, castra posuit; itaque Rhenus illos ab istis praeterfluens diuisit. Varia fuerunt ab Hassonibus excogitata ingenia, sed omnia propter mon̄tium altitudinem defecerunt: bombardarum ictibus se mutuo tentauerunt, & nonnullis vtrinque occisis, tandem xxv. die mensis Septembris obsidione soluta Hassiae Princeps non sine detrimento suorum ad propria remeauit.\nAnno praescripto, xx. die mensis Augusti, hoc est, in festo S. Bernhardi, obijt Dux Rupertus, filius Philippi comitis Palatini Ducifque Bauariae principis electoris; & postpaucos dies mortua est etiam vxor eius, quondam Ducis Georgii Diuitis filia.\n50 Eodem post tempore obijt et Ludouicus episcopus Spirensis, vir optimus; cui Philippus de Rosenberg cantor ecclesiae successit, qui continuus laborabat infirmitatibus, homom prudens, & rerum ecclesiae defensor acerrimus.\nAnno quoque praenotato, penultima die mensis Augusti qui fuit vi. feria et altéra post decollationis sancti Iohannis Baptista festum, praesidium quingentorum hominum, quod Philippus Comes Palatinus ad tutelam monasterij Lympurgensis aduersus Comitem de Liningen posuerat in montem, ipso reuocante ad qua dam alia sui Principatus loca mittitur. Post quorum discessuum monasterium hominibus vacuum re-Na\nMaximilianus rex deuastat Bauiariam.\nCom̄bium Waltsaxan capitur.\nExercitus Palatini.\nDreckoderheim nuncupatur.\nCoemobilium S. Disibodi spoliatur.\nCuba obstabetur.\nPalatinësie exercitiē.\nRupertus dux moritūtur.\nPhilippus fit episcopus Spirensis.\nPraesidium à Lympurg reuocatum.","segment":574,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"436","number":436}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-575","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0575","latin":"422 CHRONICON TRITHEMII mansit, monachis suga fibi antea confulentibus propter minas aduerfariorum. Eodem die post discessium Palatini praefidij,conuenientes quidam larrunculi partis aduerfariorũ,monasterium Lympurg,hominibus iam vacuum,intrant armati,spoliant omnia diripiẽtes,& quicquid inuenire poterunt in sua detulerunt:nouissimę rebus omnibus deportatis,monasterium igne supposito incidunt,cremant,ac funditus destruxerunt.Omnes eo incendio mansiones monachorum,domus quoque horrea,stabula, & cuncta aedificiacum infigni ecclesia,in fauillam fun penitus redacta consumpta, vt pretér lapides nihilomnino remanferit.Durauit autem hoc incendium per dies XII.contnuos,miniftrisimpietatis quotidie reuertentibus,ne quid maneret integrum,ignem de nouo instaurantibus.Fuit autem ecclesia memorati coenobij magna pulcherrima, sub honoreDei parentis intactae virginis Mariae sanctae crucis,a Conradò Imperatore secundo,anno Domini MXXX. sumptuosè conftructa: cuius interiores duae partes XX.columnis erant subnixae exlapide solido, quarum vnaquaeque pedes habebat in longitudine X X. in spisitudine cubitus geometricos binos,hoc est,pedes ad minùs XII.longitudo ipfiusecclefiae ab exteriore ianua occidentali vfque ad altare maius,pedes continebat CCCCL.lattitudo verò CXL.altaria in ea XX.campanae VI. ornamenta altarium tabulata in autore imaginibus plurimà, qua omnia per inimicos crucis Christi aut deportata fun priùs,aut ignibus consumpta,vt diximus.Comes autem Palatinus,protector monasterij,Abbaetemin tempore fecerat cautiorem,vt quicquid faluum effe vellet,ad vrbes faceret deporTari,qui auisatus,ornamenta ecclesiae,cenodia,libros, quicquid deportari potuit,ad Vr.bem Spirensem,vbi eo tempore iaecbat infirmus,transduci mandauit:monachi verò donati omnes metu hoftium priùs ad loca se tutiora contulerunt.Nam propter comminationem hoftium crudelitem,qđ in proximo manebant castello Duroburgo,nullus in coenobio,praeter vnum hominem fenè ad fugam omninò indifpositum,remãfit.Qui vbi monasterium vidit incenfum,in loco in quo latitabat,consurgens,vt poteratreptando intrauit ecclefiam, abscondens fe in fectario combuftus est.Tam vehemensfuit incendium illud ecclefia, vt nõ folum ligna consumeret omnia,fed etiam columnas(de quibus diximus)lapideas,folidas,magnas atque fortissimas,ardoris sui violentia omnespene confregit.Nihil in toto monasterio illo, praeter vnicam ecclefiae turim,sanum integrum remansit.Enimuerò ficut locum reddita postea vidimus,faciliussideretur nouum coenobium à fundamentis enoto posse construere,quam illud poffincendium denuò reftaurare.Durauit bellum hoc atrox cruentum totius pene Imperijcontra Philippum supra dictum Comitem Palatinum,mensibus ferme V. cuius occafione multa pene infinita mala contra Deum homines facta funt, mortalium pluresinterfecti,alijin vltimam paupertatem compulsi funt:monasteria vel incenfa vel fpolata,Ecclefiae crematae vel euerfae,villae defolatę funditus incendio Monafterium Waltsaxen dictum in Bauaria,non procul ab oppido Egra,in introitu Bohemiae fitũ,ordinis Ciftertienfs,is,eodem anno bello per quosdam fatellites Friderici MarchionisBrandenburgensis fimili furore impiorum fuit exuftum:fednon diupostea poenas dederunt duo principales incendi autores,turpiter moriendo.Anno praenotato circa feftum S.Michaelis Archangeli,Maximilianus Rex inclytus,pofteaquàm dura fatis animaduersione Palatinum vidit ab aemulis afflictum,mifericordiamotus,manus pietatis apposuit; bellandi potestatem cunctis interdicens,pacem humiliato Principi motos, illum,diem ad Coloniam per edictum placitandi statuit ad primummenfis Iulij anni sequentis,ad quem omnes conuocauit.Anno praescripto in vigilia S.Andrea Apostoli Johannes Trithemius de Stauronefoad monasterium reuerfus est,pofteaquam mensibus V. diebus XX.metu hoffium declinans,a coenobio se neceffario ablentauerat,nec tutũ redire citius iudicabat,quoniam nõsatisfatis adhuc de pace consttabat.Occafione huius belli monasterium nostrum grauissimaCurtis enimnōstra in Bosenheim incendio funditus perijt,cenfus reditus noftri,fumentorum maxime,pro maiori parte vel ab hoftibus consumpti funt,vel propter maliciam temporuhominumque vfus noftros minime peruenerunt.Omnia enim per quae viuere debueramus,rei familiaris commoda,male perierunt.MDVIAnno Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis noftri XII.indictione Romanorum VIII.circamediū Quadragefimae,Philippus Comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariaeque Dux ac facti ImperijArchivii","segment":575,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"436","number":436}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-576","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0576","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n423\nArchidapiser ac Princeps elector dignissimus, conuocauit omnes Principatus sui Praela-\ntos, episcopos, Abbates, Comites, Nobiles, & communitates vrbium et oppidorum ad se\nHeydelbergam, habuitque cum eis confilium simul atque tractatum super conditioni-\nbus certis ad reformationem pacis inter ipsum et Principes imperij pertinentibus.\nEodem anno praenotato mortuus est Bertholdus ex Comitibus de Hennenberg,\nPrinceps aeterna memoria dignus, omniumque suo tempore prudentissimus, sapientia\nmagnae, in agendis quoque negocijs ecclesiae et imperij experientiae multae, qui bene prae-\nfuit ecclesiae suae, & multa quae fuerant alienata recuperauit, debita soluit, pacem manauit.\nHuicin Pontificatu successit maioris ecclesiae Decanus Iacobus de Libenstein, patria Sue-\nius, homo bonus atque modestissimus, qui annum quartum in Archiepiscopatu non cõ-\npletut, toto principatus sui tempore calculosus, & variis infirmitatibus corporis detentus.\nAnno praenotato prima die mensis Aprilis, Johannes Trithemius abbas huitis coe-\nnobijs manè circa horam septimam cum nuncio Principis Palatini et famulo vno et quester\nexiens de monasterio, iter versus Heydelbergam arripuit, imperio ipsius Principis simul et literis euocatus, in caussa exusti monasterij Lympurgensis, vt construeretur im Wachen-\nheim. daturum confilium. Erat autem eo tempore aliquantulum corpore debilijs, laborans\nfebribus tertianis. Qui cum venisset ad Heydelbergam, aëris intemperraria distemporatus,\ninfirmitas aucta fuit, in tantum quod redire, sicut disposuerat, citius non potuit. Eo sic in\nfirmo apud Heydelbergam existente, contigit quinta post eius discessum abhinc dies insti-\ngante Diabolo, grauis hic perturbatio, quam tibi nimis iniuriósam existimans graniter tu-\nlit. Omnipotens Deus et misericors indulgeat omnibus, qui vel consilium de derunt huic\nmalo, vel auxilium. Quod factum nimis inconsultè praesumptum, caussam abbati praestitit\nmultarum tribulationum et persecutionum, & plures contra ipsum aemulos prouocauit.\nVerum ipse, cum esset pꝛoudientia cautus et singulari patientia praeditus, omnem cau-\nsam diuinae pietati terminandum commisit. Ad monasterium deinceps huc non est re-\nuersus vsque in praesentem diem, non quod prohiberetur ab aliquo, sed proptereà quod\nverebatur, se pacem cum aemulis postea nunquam habere posse, vnde locum dans * irae\nlocum dimisit amore quietis, vt posteā dicemus.\nAnno etiam praenotato conuentus Principum apud Coloniam sactus est magnus\nin principio mensis Iulij, ad confirmandam pacem et concordiam, per mandatum regale\n(vt supra diximus) conuocatus, & durauit vsque in finem eiufdem mensis. In quoquidem\nconuentu isti Principes comparuerunt: Maximilianus rex Romanorum, Hermannus ar-\nchiepiscopus Coloniensis, Iacobus archiepiscopus Treurensis, Laurentius epifcopus Her-\nbiolensis; item episcopus Bambergensis, episcopus Traiectēsis,\nepiscopus Leodisenis, episcopus Gurzēsis, Petrus Bononius episcopus Tergestinus, & qui-\ndā alij, quorū nobis hac vice nomina nō occurrunt. Porrò secularium Principū nomi-\nna tunc praesentium hec sunt: Philippus Comes Palatinus Bauariaeque, Dux elector Imperij,\n& duo filij eius Ludouicus et Fridericus, Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgensis elector im-\nperij, Fridericus Dux Saxoniae elector imperij, & frater eius Johannes Fridericus Marchio\nBrandenburgēsis, qui morabatur in Anolsbach, patruus Ioachim praedicti electoris, Hen-\nricus Dux Brunsvicensis, Ericus Dux Luneburgeniss, Wilhelmus Dux Iuliaceniss, Hen-\nricus Dux Megalenburgensis, & quidam alij cum multis Comitibus et Nobilibus. Ad me-\nmoratum conuentum īturus de Marchia Brandenburgensi Ioachim Princeps elector su-\npra dictus, nuncium equitantem praemisit eum literas ad Abbatem nostrum Iohannem\nTrithemium, qui tum Spirae in domo abbatis Limpurgensis morabatur infirmus, quibus\nrogabant, vt ad se Coloniam defeenderet, mittens illi viaticum; qui postulant̃ tanto Prin-\ncipi libenter annuit, in cuius oculis iam antea gratiam magnam inuenit. Vnde quam-\nuis ex parte adhuc esset debilis, & propter easum cum equo fluxum sinistro pateretur in\ncrure, ob idque paululum claudicaret, tamen ad complacendum Principi, conducto\ncurru vna cum nuncio descendit ad Moguntiam, & inde nauigio vsque ad Coloniam,\nvbi per integrum mensem cum ipso Marchione petmansit. Verum enimuerò cum iniu-\nriarum sibi factarum auctores necdum plene scire potuisset, reditum ad monasterium\naliquandiu differre statuit, donec videret quorũm aemulorum suorum laberetur inten-\ntio. Quod cum innotuisset saepe dicto Principi, rogabat eum instantius, vt secum ad ter-\nras Marchionatus Brandenburgeniss pergerēt, per menses aliquot cum eo mansurus:\nquod facere sine consilio illustris principis Philippi Comitis Palatini Trithemius noluit,\ncuius multam humanitatem et tunc cante expertus est. Vnde consensuipsius Principis\nimpetrato, Abbas Marchioni promisit se facturum quod postulauerat. Conuentu igitur\nBartholdus archiepisco-\npus Mogun-\ntinus mori-\ntur.\nIacobus suc-\ncedit.\nJoannes Tri-\nthemius vo-\ncatur Hey-\ndelbergam.\nInfirmator.\nSic Perturbatio\nhoc est or̃a\nintra p̄p̄a ori-\nnatur.\nConventus Principeum\nin Coloniam.\nNomina\nPrincipum ibi presen-\ntiuntur.\nEscaires\nsecularis et hoc\npresente istud\nconventum habet.\nIoannes Tri-\nthemius Spe-\nra morans\nvocatur\nColoniam.\nTrithemium descenderit\nColoniam.\nMarchio\nBrandenburgēs petit\nTrithemiū\nfecerent ire in\nMarchiam.\nPremittit se\niterū cum eo.\nNn 2","segment":576,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"437","number":437}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-577","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0577","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nDE NICOLAO HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEIMENSIS AB-\nbate XXVI.qui praefuit annis xx.mensibus VI.diebus XXI.&\nquibusdam gestis illius temporis.\nPOST resignationem domini Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri spontaneã, ipsiusque\ntranslationẽ ad Herbipolim (vt supra dictum est) vacauit monasterium istud nostrum\nSponheimense fermè duobus mensibus: quibus tandē euolutis, conuenerunt nobiscuni\nad electionẽ noui Pastoris duo abbates, Thomas videlicet in Selgenstatt,&amp; Iohannes mõ-\ntis Diui Baptista Ringauiensis, quos, vt Visitatores nobis iuxta morẽ annalis capituli de-\nputatos,libenter et amp; cum honore directores negotij instantis admifimus.Anno igitut Do-\n10 minicae Natiuitatis praenotato MDVI. Indictione Roman.ix.quinto iduum Decembris,\nhoc est,altera die post festum immaculatę conceptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis, ma-\nnè circa horā IX.vel quasi,conuenerunt ad locum capiturẽ Prior et amp; Fratr̃es de conventu\nvnà cum memoratis Visiatoribus,praemissique orationibus et amp; protestationibꝰ cōfuetis,\nnegotium electionis per viam compromißonis mixtae scrutinio in Dei nomine incēpe-\nrunt in Notarij et amp; testiū praesentia.Voti itaque singulorum scrutaris (vt mortis est) &amp; re-\ndactis per Notarium in scriptis,major pars fratr̃um eligentium vota sua direxerunt,in Ni-\ncolaum de Remich Priorẽ conuentus,isumque in abbatẽ elegerunt:quanqã ipsi Visitato-\nres libenter aliquẽ monasterio praefeciffent externum. Verũm Prior et amp; conuentus sibi nõ\naestimantes honestum vel vtile esse, si quempiāde alio monasterio monachum super se cõ-\n20 stituerent abbatẽ,propterca ꝙ inter se pleroique iudicarent idoneos,qui tantum fubire o-\nnus sagaciter et amp; possent vtique et amp; minimè recuferent,non alium quàm ex ipsa congregatio-\nne sua(cur non dicam nostra)Vnum quemlibet virum optimum constanter condicūt\neligendum:quod ita condiectes praeualuerunt,memoratum accipientes Nicolaum ab-\nbatem.Ferunt condictum non satis placuisse abbatibus, qui nescio quem è suis praetulis-\n30 sent.Nicolaus igitur in abbatem electus à suis,&amp; per Moguntinum archiepifcopũ Iaco-\nbum ex more confirmatus,post Iohannem Trithemium abbatisat hodie, quam diu vo-\nluerit ille,qui folus omnia et amp; nouit et amp; potest Deus benedictus in secula,Amen.\nPatria ei fait in ducatuLutzenburgensi vicus quidã,quem Remich incolae vocitant,\n40 haud procul ab oppido Namercensi.Pater eius Andreas nomine cibũ manu et amp; arte quae\nrebat,homo simplicis vitę et amp; innocentis.Vxorẽ habuit Catharinã.quae mater ipsi Nicolao\nfuit,cius autem fratr̃s in puerili omnes aetate obierunt. Ipse verò Nicolaus,adhuc puer,\niussione parentum literis operam dedit,primum in patria,deinde apud Treuirim, postea\nverò apud Wederanios illos qui Hassonibus sunt contigui, quos vulgariter Butzbachios\nnuncupamus.&amp; mediocriter tunc quedem,fed per ampliùs in ecoenobio posteà profescit.\nAnno Dominicae natiuitatis 1481.cum esset annorũ ferme 18.ad monasterium istid\nSponheim cum duobus alijs scholaribus venit, &amp; à Iohanne Colnhausen priori in ob-\nferuania regulari abbate nouiciatum susceptus est,&amp; anno reuoluto ad profefsionẽ mo-\nnasticā secundū cōsuetudinē ordinis admiffus.In anno probationis suae febres habuit a-\ncutas,quartum occasione prope fuerat de illius monachat u facta quorundã in conuentu\nnegatio:nec diu post eius profefsionẽ Subdiaconus ac diaconus ordinatus est promotio-\nnis Iohannis.de Colnhauen abbatis.Virã in medio fratr̃m sine turbatione quietã exegit,\n&amp; neminen sua conuerfatione aut laesit vnq̄a,aut offendit.Iohannes deColnhausen abba-\nte non diu postea ad monasterium Selgenstat translato,Iohannes Trithemius in abbatia\n50 fuceffit,qui Nicolaũ ipsum propter vitae mansuetudinẽ singulari beneuoletia dilectio-\nnis prefequiutus,primò Sacerdorem fecit ordinari,deinde Capellanum ac familiarẽ mini-\nstrum sibi afciuit,&amp; voto simul et amp; exemplo ad studium literarum crebriùs excitavit: quo\npraecipiente scriptor simul et amp; lector Graecus euafit,Latinus melior,optimus verò cum tē-\npore et amp; exercitatione Hebraicus.Post annos fermè IV.volens eum abbas Trith.paulatim\nad altiora promouere,Cellerariũ constituit:quatenꝰ nõ folum interna difceret,fed etiã in\nexterioribus,sine quibus interna nõ subsiftunt,experientiã cum tempore captarer.Verum\nmensib.needum trib.plenè in eo officio peractis,cum amator effet quietis,&amp; interna plûs\nappeteret excolere q̃ terrena.cum multa instantia Trithemiũ orauit abbatẽ,vt eum digna-\nretur à tāto labore onereque officij habere absolutū,propterca ꝙ videret se reb.gerendis et curis nequaq sufficere.Cuius petitioni Trith.confensum prębuit,euīque ad interiora reuo-\n60 cauit.Sed ne putaretur ignominĩa passus,mox illum Priorẽ instituit,in quo quidē officio\nper annos XV.perdurauit continue.In his quindeçim annis tam Hebraicis q̃ Graecis litetis,\nTrithemio praeceptore operã impedit,&amp; scriptor Hebraeus maximè bonius euafit.Quan-\ntùm vero profecerit in reliquis,hoc est,vel in eruditione scripturarũ, vel in his quae bonũ\n70 Electio fit\n9. die De-\ncemb.\nMaier pars\nin Nicolaũ\nvota sua di-\nvigunt.\nGenus et\norigo Nico-\nlas abbatiss.\nFit mona-\nchus.\nSubdiaco-\nnus ac dia-\nconus ex di-\nnatural.\nFut Cella-\nmanus.\nFit Cebla-\nrius.\nPrior insti-\ntuitur.\n80","segment":577,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"437","number":437}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-578","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0578","latin":"424 CHRONICON TRITHEMII Principum tandem soluto, Ioachim Marchio per Saxoniam iter faciens, ad sua reuersu est, consignato prius Abbati copioso viatico et comitiua satis honesta. Anno itaque praenotato die mensis Augusti vI. Iohannes Trithemius abbas cum suis exiuit Colonia, & nauigio ascendit ad Moguntiam: non enim volebat intrare Marchiam, nisi prius de monasterio necessariam feciffet narrationem Priori: à Moguntia igitur rursus ascendet Spiram, & vocatum ad se Nicolaum de Reinig Priorem suum, omnem curam et dispositivem monasterij huius illi commisit, dispositisque vt potuit rebus, per Thuringos Marchiam intrauit, & veniens ad Berlin oppidum, in quo Marchionis est residentia, cum gaudio magno et honore ab eo susceptus est, & in omnibus iuxta principalem munificentiam copiosè prouifus. Manfit autem cum eodem Principe in Marchia mensibus IX. va-10ria ad institutionem illius laudabilem componens opufcula. Erat enim Princeps idem in omni varietate scripturarum doctissimus, annum tunc agens XXIV. sed prudentia atque sapientia longe supra aetatem clarus et multum infignis: qui amore scientiae salutaris nimum aestuans, Trithemium à multis annis habere Praeceptorem desiderauerat.Anno praenotato conuentu principum in Colonia durante, Macharius abbas ex-usti monasterij Limpurgensis aderat, causam suorum coram Regia maiestate cupiens cõ-tra Emichonem Comitem de Lingen per iusticiam examinatam iudicari. Iuslius igitur mandato regio petitionem suum obtulit in scriptis, quibus memoratum Comitem super incendio monasterij euidentissime accusabat, quoni am eius mandato esset factum. Co-mes econtra negabat se mandasse incendium, neque sibi costare quis incenderit, propter-20cà quod ipse febrie citans in Greuenstein eo tempore iacuisset. Sed abbas multorum testimonio potuit comprobare, quòd spoliatores incendiarij memorati coenobij à Duren-burgo (vulgariter Hartenburg,) Castello Comitis proximo exiuerant, illucque cum spolijs monasterij fuerant reuersi, & quod maioris fuerit probationis, eos adhuc in eodem Ca-stello dixit habitare. Maximilianus autem bello cõtra Venetos, & alijs negocijs regni plu-rimum occupatus, causam Archiepiscopo Moguntino, tunc quidem ablenti, amicè ter-minandam commisit: in cuius audientia plurâ per biennium fuerunt actitata, sed nulla subsequuta inter partes concordia. Interea Comes montem Lympurg, vbi coenobium steterat, agros, prata, syluas, pascua, & piscationes in circuitu Abbatia nihilominùs occu-pabat, & eorum prouentus in annum fermè sextum cum suis vtilitatibus profuturos deti-30nuit vsque ad mortem ipsius abbatis. Quo tandem mortuo, eius sucessor super spolio con-cordiam iniuit cum Comite, sub cujus conditionibus nulla fuit de incendio mentio facta, sed in arbitrio abbatis relinquebatur, si velit contra eum iure procedere.Eodem anno supradiactus Abbas Macharius, locũ cupiens inuenire securum, in quo Domino Deo cũ suis monachis feruiret qui etus, ecclesiã in oppido Wachenheim Parochialẽ commutatione legitima priùs interposita, de manu Praepositi et cõuentus Praemō-stratensium in Luthera suscepit, epifcopo Spirensi simul et principe Palatino, cuius est op-40pidũ, consentientibus. Cõmutatione facta, & monumentis literarũ necessarijs hinc inde datis et acceptis, locum mansionis sue ibidē abbas memoratus statuit, & monasteriũ face-re depraefata Parochiali ecclesia decreuit, in quo cũ suis monachis mane cogitauit. Mul-tis enim respectib; & considerationibus motũ fuisse constat, ne monasteriũ in monte re-staurar exustũ, è quib; duas nouimus extitisse praecipuas: Alteram ꝙ locus in patulo nõ erat munitus, verebaturque in posterũ idem posse contingere, ꝙ nunc dolebat praesumptū: Alteram ꝙ penuriam in monte magnã aquarum pateretur. Eligebat igitur locum in oppido memora to ad construendum monasteriorum vbi et aquarum esset copia, & muri facilẽ prohiberent incursum hominum impiorum. Construxit itaque in curia Parochiali man-siones quasdam necessarias, in quibus cum paucis monachis manfitabat, reliquos ad di-uerfa ordinis nostri coenobia propter inopiam magnam delinqnauit. Cunctis autem post-50ea diebus, quibus idem Abbas Macharius vixit, inter ipsum et supradictum Comitem contentiones fuerunt ac lites propter causas praescriptas.Item in memorato conuentu Principum, anno Trithemij Abbatis nostri praeseripto, Maximilianus Rex X XX. die mensis Iulij pacem et concordiam inter diffiden-tes Principes reformauit, quam sub pcen̄s Imperialibus mandauit ab omnibus cu-stodiri. In eodem conuentũ Principum Maximilianiꝰ Rex XXI X. die mensis Iulij vocauit ad se Johannem Trithemium Abbatem, cum Domino Marchione (fic-ut diximus) existentem, cuius famam multorum relatione (vt afferuit) saepius au-dierat, & de varijs quaestionibus scripturarum longam cum eo habuit disputationem: vnde non parum eloquente Rex exhilaratus est, priuilegium illi Capellā imperialis cum","segment":578,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"438","number":438},{"label":"439","number":439}]}},{"duplicate_of":571,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-579","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0579","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\ncum certis libertatibus contulit, ac muneribus honoratum magnificis à se cum beneuo-\nlentia dimisit.\nEodem quoque anno, posteaquans Trithemius Abbas noster de Colonia reuersus\nfuisset ad Spiram, venit ad eum Doctor quidam Medicinae nomine Narcifius, ex regno\nGallorum; cum literis cuiusdam episcopi Cohursensis *, qui Trithemium propositis\nmagnis donationibus ad se vocauit in Galliã, pecunijs pro viatico multis et sufficientibus\nin promptu praeparatis. Fama namque illius impulfus Praesul memoratus, cupiebat cum\nvel perpetuò vel ad tempus secum habere in Gallijs, & multa propterea pollicebatur. Sed\nAbbas Trithemius, qui se vestigia Marchionis Ioachim ad Vrsulum promiferat subse-\n10 quuturum, viaticum l. florenorum ab eodem iam susceperat, fidem seruare promis-\nsam omnino cupiens, Galliam cum misso Doctore intrate nequaquam poterat. Per lite-\nras ergo Praesuli ad quedam interrogata respondẽs, Doctorem remisit ad Gallos, quod\nea vice nullaten̄ posset venire, cum eo declarauit.\nAnno etiam praenotato, VII. die mensis Septembris obijt Reymundus Presbyter\nCardinalis sanctae Mariae nouae, Gurcensis episcopus, Viterbij sepultus, qui per trien-\nnium continuè sedis Apostolicae fuit Legatus de latere per vniuersam nationem Ger-\nmanicam; vir moribus vita sanctiffimus, omni integritate conspicuis, magnus Tri-\nthemij Abbatis nostri amicus fautor singulari, iusticiae cultor magnus, honorum fi-\nmul ac diuitiarum mundi contemptor omnium constantiffimus, cui similem non habe-\n10 bāt aetas nostra.\nEodem anno, X x. die mensis Octobris Iohannes Abbas noster in\nMarchia cum supradicto Principe Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgis nouum\nCardinalis sancta Mariae nouae, Gurensis episcopus, Viterbijs sepultus, qui per trentennium continuiꝰ sedis apostolicae fuit legatus de latere pro vniuersaliam nationem Germaniam; vir moribꝰ et vitâ sanctissimus, et omnî integritàte conspicuus, magnus Trithemiꝰ abbatiꝝ nostrî amicus et fautor singulis, iusticiae cultꝰ magnus, et honorem simũ ac divitiarum mundi contemp̄ omnium constantissimus, cui similem nō habebat aetatis nostri.\nAnno etiam praenotato Maximilianus rex semper Augustus expedi-\ntionem mouit in Ungariam, qui pace interposita statim ad sua reuerfus est.\n30 MDVI.\nAnno Trithemiꝯ abbatis nostri XXII. hyems fuit dura satis admodum prolixa.\nEodem anno memoratus Princeps Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgensis nouum\nVniversale gymnasium in oppido suo Franckenfurtis Oderam instituit, quod XXVI. die\nmensis Aprilis, quae fuit Dominica secunda post festum Dominicae resurrectionis; cum\nmagna solennitate introduxit Iohanne praefente Abbateceuius primus Rector Vniuersi-\n20 tatis lector Theologiae facultatis ordinatus ex Buchen Francus Orientalis, Doctor Lipfensis de Wimpfen nuncupatus.\nHis temporibus quo Iohannes Trithemius Abbas noster morabatur in Mar-\nchia, coenobium nostrum, eùm pròpter eius diuturnam absentiam, tum propter da-\n40 mna recentia, que vltimo susceperat en bello, satis in vtroque statu afflictabatur, ne-\nmo fuit qui praefaret auxilium. Sed quidam ex fratribus per suas incauras locutio-\nnes sultas caullationes, quae omnes ipsi Trithemiꝰ fuerunt denunciata per nuncium\nintereurrentem, animũ eius nimium exulcerantes, ipsum à nobis tandem penitus alie-\nnarunt.\nAnno praenotato, XIV. die mensis Maij Iohannes Trithemius Abbaz noster donis et muneribus à Marchione Ioachim sapientiffimo honoratus, impetrataqueabeundi licen-\n25 tia; cum honesta comitia exiuit Vrsulum, iter ad Rheni partes infltituit, II. die mensis\nlunij ad vrbum Spirensem peruenerit. Praemiserat autem ex Franckenfurt fratrem Theo-\ndericum Capellanum suum ad Sponheim, quatenùs statû monasterij retur dili-\n30 genter inquireret, si quiueuislet commotio aemulorum inuestigaret, Prioremque suum\nad Heydelbergam euocaret: quia noluit Abbas redire ad monasterium, nisi prius ani-\nmos erga se intelligeret fratrũ. Manfit ergo eum Abbate Limpurgensꝫ vsque ad finem\nmensis Septembri apud Budoras *, rei tacitus praefolaebatur euentum. Verum postea-\nquam animos quoꝛundãm fratrũ erga se intellexit minùs in ardore charitatis effin-\nceros, animum Ducis Iohannis de Siemetn Principis alioquin valde pij, quoꝛundam\naemulorum incuriosa delatione aliquantulum (vt sibi dicebatur) commotum, tutuìs o-\nminò iudicabat Abbatiam hanc suaꝝ volūtate\ndeferere quam se in medium turbationis collocare.\nNn 3","segment":579,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"439","number":439}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-580","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0580","latin":"426 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nInterea contigit annale Capitulum ordinis nostri apud Moguntiam in fine mei-\nsis Augustii secundum consuetudinem celebrari; cuius Praesidentes miserunt Heydel-\nbergam duos Praeclatos ad Johannem Trithemium Abbatem nostrum, Conradum\nScilicet sancti Stephani Herbipolensem, & Iohannem Scutterenensem, qui nomine\ntotius Capituli, id est, omnium Abbatum tunc apud Moguntiam in magno numero\npraesentium, illum rogarent, quatenùs huc ad monasterium Sponheimense reuertere-\ntur, promittentes se daturos operam, quo impedimenta omnia tollerentur è medio.\nOrdinauerant alios duos auctoritate Capituli, Thomam in Selgenstat et amp; Iohannem\nin Ringauia, monasteriorum Abbates, qui Ducem Iohannem, qui morabatur in Sie-\nmern, accederent, eius animum, si contra illum in aliquo esset offensus, vice no-\nmine ordinis Patrum omnium ad gratiam illi reuocarent. Quibus auditis Iohan-\nnes Trithemius tale fertur dedisse responsum: Ex eo tempore quo monachus esse cepi, sem-\nper voluntarius fui, animo promptus Patrum meorum in omnibus obedire mandatis, te-\nmere nunquam ab eorum institutis declinaui; solùm hac vice mandatis eorum nulla possum ra-\ntione praebere consensum, vt ad Sponheim reuertar denuò mansurus, propterè quàd me pacem cum\neis habiturum deinceps minime confido. Manifestum est enim, quàm male quidam ex eis contrame-\nmachinati sint, qui malicia vel simplicitate ignorantiae, non iudico sed committo omnipotentis Dei\niudicio) plures mihi aemulos suscitarunt: vnde si reuerterer ad monasterium, nec ego fidem illis habere\npotero, nec eorum animos mihi credituros perfecìe scio. Melius est ergo vt separemur ab inuicem, quàm\nvt indissensione perpetua viamus; semper enim salus animarum commodo est preponenda corporum:\n&amp; pastor qui oues sibi commissas meliores se non facere posse considerat, sibi illis salubriter consu-\nlit, si officium resignat. Annus hodie tertius atque vice simus plenè exactus est, quo Sponheimensis abbatis\nindignus fui ordinatus, in camino paupertatis nimiae semper decocius, in miseria labore continuus,\n(quod plus omnibus me granare consueuit) auxilio fratrum meorum in tot curis necessario nunquam\nreleuatus. Causarum quoque, adcedendum me momentum nó ultima fuit, quòd vnus ex monachis meu-\nhaud infimus, quē semper vt filium intimum sinceriter dilexi, sicut pupillam oculi mei propriù cõtra\nquoescung molestatores vbiꝰ defensaui, omnium beneficiorum immemor, nuper ad Moguntia consti-\ntutus, consilio auxilio cuiusdam alterius boni fratri litteras in me contumeliis incurris plenas, no-\nmine totius Conuentus aedidit, cũ mihi constet manifeste, ꝙ nullam à conuento desuper habuerit cōmis-\nsionem vel consensum. Si hoc fecit aut facere potuit, homo pacis meae, in quo sperabā qui mecũ ambu-\nlabat ante pauperculū gregem in pasenis Domini, quid facturi sunt insirmiores, quos tãtic beneficiis mi-\nnimè cumulanti; si dextera mea, mei oblixa, tam temerè me abnegare potuit, manus quid facient alienae:\nTrithemius amator qui etiu pa-\ncũ.\nManult ab hortum de ferere qđ ad caute-\ndare.\nTendens Deus manifesta me pietate à tantis calamitatibus decreuerit liberare ad nominis sui honorẽ. Cédâ\nergo libens, diuinae me prouidentie cõmittam ne sicium ingratis diutius manere consentero, cor-\nporis periculum animae incurram detrimentum. Veruntamen priusquàm id faciam, necesse fue-\nrit: vt mihi locum futurae mansionis prouideam. Dominus Deus, qui non spernit preces pauperum,\nsed auxilium postulantibus mittit in tempore opportuno, ipse mihi locum prouidebit (non dubito) in\nquo liberius quietius ei possim obsēqui, salutem propriam in silentio operari. His dictis, si-\nluit; cum propter causas praenotatas, tum propter quasdam alias eorum mil̃s abbati-\nbus expositas, coepta persłans in sententia, redire huę ad monasterium non consenseret.\nQuod factum eius vtrùm diuina placuerit maiestati, vel displicuerit, nos scire haud pos-\nsumus. Hoc vnum non putamus silentio transtundum, quòd scimus, quoniam sicũm\napud quos (si voluisset) optimã viuendi cõditionem omni tempore inuenisset. Rex enim\nRomanorū Maximilianus per se per Matthaeum Gortensem episcopum illum pluries\nsollicitauit, cupiens eum habere secũ, vel in aliqua vrbiꝰ suarum, ad scribendum histo-\nrias, reliqua id genus: à quo annuo stipendio magnificè adhuc prouideretur, si munus","segment":580,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"440","number":440},{"label":"441","number":441}]}},{"duplicate_of":573,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-581","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0581","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\n427\noblatum vellet suscipere. Philippus comes Palatinus ac Bauariae dux inclytus, Princepsque Elector imperij, prouisturū in cunctis necessarijs, quoad viuerēt ambo vel alter, amplissimè Trithemio Abbati pollicebatur. Ioachim etiā Brandenburgensis Marchio, Elector impe-rij (de quo supra diximus) tanto vsque in praẽsentē diem Trithemiũ desiderio amplectitur, vt nihil magis quàm habere illű secum videatur: testantur hoc nunc ij et c̃eipstole manu illius scripta plures frequentes, tam ad episcopū Herbipolensem pro beneuolectia consensu, qđ ad ipsum Trithemiũ vt venire cosentiat, pro bona voluntate rogantes. Hoc ipsius principis in summa continet preçatio, vt quia manere cum eo extra monasteriũ perpetuò Trithemius nō consentit, ad tempus paruũ sibi adesse nō recuset. Vera sunt haec, nō so-\n10 lũ literis memorati creberrimis comprobata, sed etiã donis munerib. perma-gnificis sapius demonstrata. Multis enim magnificis munerib. ipse Marchio honorauit Trithemiũ, crebris illű beneficijs vsque in hodiernũ diẽ non cessat cumulare. Ex eo nam.\nque tempore quo recessit à nobis, ad minùs in valore quingentorũ aureorũ ipsum ab illo constat honoratur: nec fuit interea annus, quotũ nunc sex transierunt, in quo sapeditus Princeps Trithemiũ non honorauit, vel scypho aureo siue argenteo, vel aliquo munera a-lio. Insuper suis expensis illi pisces salsatos, lucios, alios, cum vasis pluribus transmist\n20 ad Herbipolim. Archiepiscopus denique Coloniensiũ Hermannus operā Trithemio in o-mni necessitate promisit affuturã, quē pecunijs argenteis scyphis pluries cumulauit.\nAbb'as etiã Fuldensis, audiens Trithemiũ discessisse à nobis, nec velle redire, per Hartman-\n30 num Comitẽ de Kirchburg eū sollicitari fecit, quatenùs declinaret ad Fuldã, promittens ei Praepositurã vnã in restantis vitae sustentatione. Simili munificentia plerique alij potẽtes in seculo ac diuites Trithemiũ profequuti sunt, qui illű habere secũ ac prouidere abunda-tissime promiserunt: nec hodiè quidẽ defunctum, qui illű cum hono-re iusciperent, honesta conditione prouiderent, si ad eos declinare consentiret. Verùm lohānes ipse Trithemius in obseruantia monasticae disciplinae à principio in praẽsenti mo-nasterio Sponheimensi, cùm esset annorum ferme triũ viginti, susceptus laudabiliter institutus, in curijs Principũ conuersari sanum sibi nõ duxit nec integrũ, neque extra vnio-nẽ sanctam obseruantiae fecedere honestũ. Propterea omnipotens Deus misertus illius de-solationē, nolens afflic̃tū deferere in fine, super eum elementer aspexit, locũ studijs\n40 conuersationi eius conuenientẽ in obseruãtia prouidit. Conradus namque Abbas memo-ratus S. Stephani Herbipolensis (quē à capitulo Heydelbergã diximus cum alio missum ad Trithemiũ) postq́ audiuit caufas plures rationabiles, quibus mouebatur ac cedendũ, quoniā amicus erat eius, haud mediocriter illi compassus est: vnde pollicebatur operã se-daturũ, vt abbatiã S. Iacobi Herbipolensem cũ bona pace puro introitu, electus canoni-ce assecqueretur. Fuit eo tempore abbas memorati coenobij Cilianus quidã de Oxenfurt, qui abbatiã ipsam propter certas caufas statuit resignare. Qui cũ audiuisset possibile, ꝙ Tri-themius in eius locũ succederet, gauisus est valde, dicẽs. Nulli in mundo libentiùs quàm tanto vi-ro cessurũ rogauitque vt res optatũ quãtòcitiùs fortiretur effectũ neque interueniret obsta-culũ. Conradus itaque diui Stephani abbas negotiũ detulit ad reuerendiss. Herbipolensem\n50 Pontificē, Francorumque orientaliũ ducem magnificũ Laurentiũ, assertens Trithemiũ po-se induci, vt Sponheimensem abbatia dimitteret, eā qua S. Iacobi est assumeret, si tamẽ-fuae paternitati hoc ipsum placeret. Reuerendissimꝰ Praeiul, qui multa priùs de abbate Tri-theanio laudũ praeaconia audierat, ipsumque pridẽ Heydelbergae in mensa principis Palatini viderat, dignanter fuerat allocutꝰ, ac dudũ liberenter promouisset ad abbatia̾ in Schyvar-tzavv, si vocatus bina vice occurrisset post obitu Michaelis similiter Pauli abbatum, re-spōdit sibi nã solũ placere, sed maxime optare, vt Trithemiũ in sua diacesi possit habere abbatẽ. Volũ-tate igitur pontificis audita, nuncius ad Heydelbergã quãtòcitius mittitur, ad Herbipolin-Tritheinio.\nTrithemius\nprineipi domino Philippo comiti Palatino secreto proposuit, de illius consensu quo vo-cabatur ascendit, Tertia itaque die mensis Octobris venit ad Herbipolim, postresignatio-nē Ciliani abbatis voluntariã .xxii. die mensis prescripti, qui fuit ii. feria postfestũ S. Diony-sij martyris, cõpromissione fratrũ in dominũ episcopũ duos abbates facta, in abbatẽ sae-pedi̾ti monasterij electus constituir, quarta die ciusdẽ mensis post decimā ab eodẽ re-uertendissimo Praesule confirmatur, atque in possessionem abbatiae S. Iacobi realem altera-mox die, qui festo S. Burcardi fuit solennis, introducitur,\nNn 4\nComes Pa-\nlatinus si-\nmeliter.\nMarchio\nBrandenburg̃\nTessis libent-\ntessime.\nMuneribus\ndotatur à\nMarchione\nBrandenbur-\nge Trithemi-\nmus ma-\ngnificus.\nArchiepiscopum Co-\nlomensis o-\nmne opo-\nrum Trithemi-\nnio premi-\nsit.\nAbbas Fulde-\nden","segment":581,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"441","number":441}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-582","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0582","latin":"Sponheimense.\n427\noblatum vellet suscipere. Philippus comes Palatinus ac Bauariae dux inclytus, Princepsque\nElector imperij, prouisurũ incunctis necessarijs, quoad viuerũ ambo vel alter, ampliflimẽ\nTrithemio Abbati pollicebatur. Joachim etã Brandenburgensis Marchio, Elector imperij(de quo supra diximus) tanto visque in praefertẽ diem Trithemii desiderio amplectitur,\nvt nihil magis quà habere illũ secum videatur: testantur hoc nuncij et epiftolaẽ manuillius\nscripta et plures et frequentes, tam ad epifcopũ Herbipolensem pro beneuolentia et con-\nfensũ, & ad ipsum Trithemii vt venire cosentiat, pro bona voluntare rogantes. Hoc ipsius\nprincipis in summa continet precatio, vt quia manere cum eo extra monasteriũ perpetuo\nTrithemius nõ consentit, ad tempus paruũ sibi adelle nõ recuert. Vera sunt haec, & nõ fo-\nluliteris memorati principis creberrimis comprobata, sed etã donis et munerib. perma-\ngnifícis saepiũ demonstrata. Multis enim et magnificis muneribus. ipfe Marchio honorauit\nTrithemii, & crebris illũ beneficijs visque in hodiernũ diẽ non cessat cumulare. Execonam-\nque tempore quo recessit à nobis, ad minus in valore quingentoru aureorũ ipsũm ab illo\nconstat honorati: nec fuit interea annus, quorũ nunc sex transierunt, in quo saepedictus\nPrincipis Trithemii non honorauit, vel scypho aureo sive argenteo, vel aliquo mune-\nre aliũ. Insuper et suis expensis illũ pisces sallatos, lucios, & alios, cum valis pluribus transmifisit\nad Herbipolim. Archiepifcopũ deniũ; Coloniensiũ Hermannus operã Trithemio in o-\nmni necessitate promifit affuturũ, quũ et pecuniũs et argenteis scyphis pluries cumulauit.\nAbbãs etã Fuldensis, audiens Trithemii discessise à nobis, nec velle redire; per Hartman-\nnum Comitẽ de Kirchburg eu sollicitari fecit, quatenus declinaret ad Fulda, promissens\nei Praepositurũ vnã in restantis vita sustentationũ. Simili munificentia plerũi; aliũ potẽres\nin seculo ac diuites Trithemii prosequuti sunt, qui illũ habere secũ ac providere abund-\ntiffime promiferunt: nec hodiẽ quidẽ defunt, nec deuerunt in futurũ, qui illũ cum hono-\nre ususciperent, & honesta conditione prouiderent, si ad eos declinare consentiret. Verũm\nIoahnes ipfe Trithemius in obseruantia monasteriũ principiũ in praeferti mo-\nnasterio Sponheimensi, cum effet annorum ferme triũ et viginti, susceptus et laudabiliter\ninstitutus, in curijs Principi conuersari sanum sibi nõ duxit nec integrũ, neque extra vnio-\nne sanctam obseruantũ fecedere honestũ. Propterae omniptũ Deus misertũ illũs de-\nfolationũ, & nolens afflictũ deferesse in finẽ, super eum clementer aspext, & locũ studiũs et conuersationi eius conuenientẽ in obseruatũ prouidit. Conradus namque Abbas memo-\nratũ S. Stephani Herbipolensi(que à capitulo Heydelbergã diximus cum aliũ miffũm ad\nTrithemii/ poftũ audiuit causas et plures et rationabiles, quibus mouebatur ad cedendũ,\nquonũ amicus erat eius, haud mediocriter illũ compassus est: vnde et pollicebatur opera se\ndaturu, vt abbatiũ S. Iacobi Herbipolensi cu bona pace et purũ introitu, electus canoni-\nce assequeretur. Fuit eo tempore abbasi memorati coenobii Cilianus quidã de Oxenfurt,\nqui abbatiũ ipsũm propter certas causas statuit resignare. Qui cu audiũfer possisser, quũ\nTrithemius in eius locũ succederet, gauisũs est valde, dicũs. Nulli in mundo libentius quà tanto vi-\nro cessuru: rogauitque vt res optauũ quaetoctiũs sortestuer effeclũ, ne quod interueniret obsta-\nculũ. Conradus iraũ; diui Stephani abbas negotiũs detulit ad reuerendiff. Herbipolensi\nPontificẽ, Francorumque orientaliũ ducem magnificũ Laurentiũ, afferens Trithemii po-\nsse induci, vt Sponheimensi abbatiũ dimitteret, & caũũ S. Iacobi est affusuere, si tamẽ\nfua paternitati hocipũm placeret. Reuerendiffimũ Praefũ, qui multa priũs de abbate Tri-\nthemio laudũ praeconia auiderat, ipfũm q; pridẽ Heydelbergã in mensũ principis Palatini\nviderat, & dignanter fuerat allocuũt, ac dudũ libenter promouifũr ad abbatiũ in Schyvar-\ntzavũ, fi vocatus bina vice occurrifet post obitũ Michaelis et similiter Pauli abbatiũ, re-\nspōdit, sibi nõ solu placere, sed maxime optare, vt Trithemii in sua diaecesi possit habere abbatiũ. Volũ-\ntateigitur pontificũs auidera, nuncius ad Heydelbergã quaetoctiũs mittitur, ad Herbipolim\nTrithemius vocatur, vt qui manentib. in Sponheim displicuit, translatus Herbipolim ab\num.\ninutilũb, deinceps mundi curis atque sollicitudinibus, Domino soli et sibi vacando quiesce-\nret. Divina etenim ordinatũ factũ credimus, vt locũ studiũs sanũs inueniuerit aptiflimũ,\nqui cunctis mundi honorib. semper praeuult scientiũ scripturarũ. Vocatusigitur per nun-\ncium et literas ad Herbipolim( vt praemittitur) Johannes Trithemius causam serentifimo\nprincipi domino Philippo comiti Palatino secreto proposuit, & de illius consensu quo vo-\ncabatur ascendit, Tertia iraũ; die mensis Octobris venit ad Herbipolim, & post resignatio-\nne Ciliani abbatis voluntaria, xii. die mensis prescripti, qui fuũ 11. feria post sefũ S. Diony-\nfij martyris, co promiffione fratru in dominũ epifcopũ et duos abbates faũta, in abbatiũ sae-\npedicti monasteriũ electus constituitur, & quarta die eiusdem mensis post decimã ab codẽ re-\nuertendiffimo Praefule confirmatur, atque in possessionem abbatiũ S. Iacobi reale","segment":582,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"442","number":442}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-583","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0583","latin":"428 CHRONICON TRITHEII Est autem monasterium S.Iacobi apostoli maioris prenotatū, ordinis nostri, ab Em- Principium monastery s. Iacobi Herbipolen- sis. brichone Praefule sanctissimo in suburbano Wirtzburgensis ciuitatis olim constructum arque dotatum circa Dominicae natiuiratis annum MEXXX. quemadmodum longè su- pra dictum est anno Bernhemi abbatis nostri primi XVI. in quo Scoticae nationis mona- chi ab initio habitare consueuerunt, qui multis annis secundum regulam sanctissimi pa- tris nostri Benedicti laudabiliter vixerunt, sed paulatim cum tempore tandem à prima uae institutionis feruore deficientes, monasterium ipsum postremò in vltimam paupertatem deduxerunt, ipsique omninò defecerunt. Nam anno Domini MCCCXCVII. Philippus Abbas ex Scotis vltimus obijt, &amp; nullum in coenobio monachum reliquit. Quo mortuo reuerendissimus dominus Antistes Wirtzburgensis Laurentius ex commissione aposto- lica locum vacantem cum authoritate simul ordinaria reformare in vtroque statû lauda- biliter inflituit: pro cuius bonae reformationis de monasterio S. Stephani ibidem introduxit, quibus necessaria vitae contulit, &amp; omnia pene debita per Scotos contracta ad integrum perfoluit: Eeelesiam vetustate obfuscatam quasi nouam atque pulcherrimam reddidit, ornamenta, calices, &amp; libros ad bibliothecam plures dedit, &amp; quasi omninò plus quam primus fundator coenobium magnificè restaurans, vineta, census annuos, promptas que pecunias non paucas, &amp; alia multa largiter dedit. Denique et amp; vsque in praesentem diẽ, non cessans à bono quod coepit opere, plura Trithemio ipsi et amp; monasterio tribuit, &amp; maiora se facturum indubiè promittit, census notabiles conferens annuos et amp; pecunias in non parua quantitate et amp; numero ad coëmendos nouos. Anno itaque Dominicae natiuitatis MDVI. Indictione Romanorum IX. die mensis Octobris XV. Iohannes Tritheinis electus et amp; confirmatus Abbas S.Iacobi Herbipolensis realem possessionem acceptit in prasentia Conradi abbatis, Magistri Petri Si- gilliferi, Casparis Fiscalis, domini Laurentij episcopi, Notarij quoque Magistri Martini Mosij, testiumque, &amp; aliorum hominum notabilium plurimorum. Acta sunt haec anno x- tatis suae XLV. needum completo, assumptrae verò Abbatiae suae huius monasterio in Spon- heim anno XXIII. mense II. die XVIII. completis, &amp; exactis in tribulatione et amp; laboribus multis. Dum haec agerentur circa Iohannem Trithemium Abbatem apud Herbipolim, nos eramus hic in monasterio quotidiè exspectantes cum reueretetur ad nos, spem et amp; conso- lationem habentes, quod Abbates ad eum missi à capitulo annali de Moguntia fuis illum exhortationibus inducerent ad reuertendum. Sed fesellit nos confidentia nostra, quo- niam Abbatiam sancti Iacobi memoratam nobis ignorantibus assumpsit, &amp; istam postea resignauit. Anno igitur praenotato die mensis Nouembris XIV. venerunt ad nos in Sponheim missae literae ipsius domini Iohannis Trithemij Abbatis, quibus intimauit se Abbatiam saepe dictam Herbipolensem acceptasse, &amp; nostram resignasse, monens nos et amp; exhortans, vt in locum sui quem vellemus Abbatem secundum regulam eligeremus. Vacauit ergò Abbatia nosta Sponheim post eius resignationẽ quasi mensibus duobus, propter ea quòd et amp; tardè peruenit ad nos resignationis Trithemij cognitio, &amp; nos ad noui Abbatis institu- tionem minùs experti, mulstorum consilia necessariò quaerentes, etiam Visitatorum no- strorum (quos adesse oportuit) diutiùs praestolabamur aduentum. Verùm posteaquàm nobis translatio Abbatis Trithemij ad Herbipolim relatione fratribꝰ sui M.Iacobi Trithe- mij, &amp; Iohannis Damij, monachi nostri monasterij, pro nunc in Nouo Castro * monia- lium coenobio, prope Heydelbergam confessoris atque praepositi, qui cum eo vocati ascē- derant, indicata esset, supra modum mirabamur omnes, vt pote qui nō putabamus quod res talem esset habitura exitum, nosque tam subito desereret, qui tanto tempore nobis Praelatus fuerat et amp; Abbas. Credidissent multi quòd amore saltem Bibliothecae, quam in o- mni varietate scripturarum preciosam et amp; locupletem comparauerat, manere nobiscum debuisset, non minùs pulchritudine et amp; commoditate nouae domus abbatialis, quàm im- pensis construxerat magnis, retrahendus, quam intuitu amicorum et amp; fama nominis in- gentis. Sed haec omnia, &amp; vana et amp; per mortem nihilominùs quandoque dimittenda, spō- tanea voluntate deseruit, &amp; se omnipotentis Dei miserationi humiliter commisit, sciens diuinam promisisse scripturam: Iacta cogitatatum tuum in Dominum, &amp; ipse te enutriet, qui est Jesus Christus Deus benedictus in secula, Amen. Hie finis est Abbatia Iohannis Trithemiij Abbatis in Sponheim, cui Prior Nicolaus de terra Lutzenburg successit, DE","segment":583,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"442","number":442}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-584","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0584","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nEodem quoque anno, die mensis Februarij xxv. Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariae que dux et sacri imperij Archidapifer ac princeps Elector nuptias Heydelbergae celebrauit solennes, vxorem ducens filiam Alberti defuncti Bauariae ducis, neptem videlicet ex sorore Maximiliani Caesaris.\nHucusque Trithemius.\nMDXXVI.\nDE IOHANNE DE SIEMERN, ABBATE HVIVS monasterii Sponheimensis XXVII.\n10 N ICOLAVS abbas Sponheimensis calendulij praesen te seculo defunctus est, vir pius clemens, omni religioni honestati deditus, neminem sua praesumptione con- tristauit vnquam, monasterium suae personae expensis haud grauauit, verùm regularem disciplinam tam in se quam in subditis optime ad finem vique vitae suiae continuauit, qui in medio Chori multarum lachrymarum suorum fratrum effusione est sepultus. Mortuo reuerendo domino Nicolao abbate, vacauit abbatia Sponheim pastore ix. diebus, quibus explenis aduenerunt abbates duo lohannes videlicet abbas S. Iacobi Moguntinus, Fredericus abbas sancti Iohannis in Ringauia, per nos ( iuxta capituli nostri institutiones ) ad hoc vocati.\n20 Anno igitur praenotato MDXXVI. iv. nonas lulij circa horam octauam prior cum fratribus nostrj conuentus ad locum capitularem (praesidentibus praescriptis praelatis, adjunctis testibus ac Notarijs praesentibus) se conferens, praemissaque S. Spiritus muneris accedoni inuocatione, nec non priùs scitatione canonica (vt moris est) habita, electionem per viam scrutinij in Dei nomine incepit.\nVotis itaque singulorum fratrũ auditis, maior pars fratrum vota sua in fratrem lo- hannem de Siemern, pro tunc priorem, per Notarium signata, direxerunt. Nam electio ne proclamata omnes in eum cõsenserunt, atque decreto electionis propria manu se subscripsérunt: electus quo anno die praescriptis eodem proxima post festum S. Iacobi apostoli per Albertum sedis apostolicae Cardinalem archiepiscopum Mogentinum est confirmatus, atque in eodem die à Iohanne episcopo, praefati Domini Alberti in pontificalibus Vicario, munus benedictionis in ecclesia montis S. Iacobi, praefatis abbatibus in pontificalibus assistantibus, accepit.\n30 Fuit autem iste Johannes Siemern patria Cynonotorum, * ex quodam oppido Ar- gendal, haud longè distantia ciuitate Siemern, natus parētibus honestis. Pater eius Petrus nomine, è dicto oppido oriundus, mater eius nomine Helea, de villa Mirsbach exorta, qui victum labore rusticano quarebant. Ipsé verò Iohannes annis in puerilibus scholasticis literis à parentibus est traditus, quibus ad annum XXIII. vssue vacauit, in quo monasterium nemine mortalium instigante intrauit: sub regulari disciplina annis xix. degebat, ac pro- motus ad sacerdotale praedicatorae diuini verbi XVI. annis vigilanti studio praesunt: Et nunc effectus abbas praeest quam diu voluerit ille, qui solus omnia gubernat, cui sit laus glo- ria in secula seculorum.\n40 Gensius et origo Ioan- ni abbatis nostri. * Hundesrucker. Oo 2\nLudouicus Palatinus duxet vxore rem.","segment":584,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"443","number":443},{"label":"444","number":444}]}},{"duplicate_of":577,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-585","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0585","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nDE NICOLAO HVIVS MONASTERII SPONHEIMENSIS AB-\nbate XXVI.qui praefuit annis xx.mensibus VI.diebus XXI.&\nquibusdam gestis illius temporis.\nPOST resignationem domini Iohannis Trithemij abbatis nostri spontaneã, ipsiusque\ntranslationẽ ad Herbipolim (vt supra dictum est) vacauit monasterium istud nostrum\nSponheimense fermè duobus mensibus: quibus tandē euolutis, conuenerunt nobiscuni\nad electionẽ noui Pastoris duo abbates, Thomas videlicet in Selgenstatt,&amp; Iohannes mõ-\ntis Diui Baptista Ringauiensis, quos, vt Visitatores nobis iuxta morẽ annalis capituli de-\nputatos,libenter et amp; cum honore directores negotij instantis admifimus.Anno igitut Do-\n10 minicae Natiuitatis praenotato MDVI. Indictione Roman.ix.quinto iduum Decembris,\nhoc est,altera die post festum immaculatę conceptionis beatae Mariae semper virginis, ma-\nnè circa horā IX.vel quasi,conuenerunt ad locum capiturẽ Prior et amp; Fratr̃es de conventu\nvnà cum memoratis Visiatoribus,praemissique orationibus et amp; protestationibꝰ cōfuetis,\nnegotium electionis per viam compromißonis mixtae scrutinio in Dei nomine incēpe-\nrunt in Notarij et amp; testiū praesentia.Voti itaque singulorum scrutaris (vt mortis est) &amp; re-\ndactis per Notarium in scriptis,major pars fratr̃um eligentium vota sua direxerunt,in Ni-\ncolaum de Remich Priorẽ conuentus,isumque in abbatẽ elegerunt:quanqã ipsi Visitato-\nres libenter aliquẽ monasterio praefeciffent externum. Verũm Prior et amp; conuentus sibi nõ\naestimantes honestum vel vtile esse, si quempiāde alio monasterio monachum super se cõ-\n20 stituerent abbatẽ,propterca ꝙ inter se pleroique iudicarent idoneos,qui tantum fubire o-\nnus sagaciter et amp; possent vtique et amp; minimè recuferent,non alium quàm ex ipsa congregatio-\nne sua(cur non dicam nostra)Vnum quemlibet virum optimum constanter condicūt\neligendum:quod ita condiectes praeualuerunt,memoratum accipientes Nicolaum ab-\nbatem.Ferunt condictum non satis placuisse abbatibus, qui nescio quem è suis praetulis-\n30 sent.Nicolaus igitur in abbatem electus à suis,&amp; per Moguntinum archiepifcopũ Iaco-\nbum ex more confirmatus,post Iohannem Trithemium abbatisat hodie, quam diu vo-\nluerit ille,qui folus omnia et amp; nouit et amp; potest Deus benedictus in secula,Amen.\nPatria ei fait in ducatuLutzenburgensi vicus quidã,quem Remich incolae vocitant,\n40 haud procul ab oppido Namercensi.Pater eius Andreas nomine cibũ manu et amp; arte quae\nrebat,homo simplicis vitę et amp; innocentis.Vxorẽ habuit Catharinã.quae mater ipsi Nicolao\nfuit,cius autem fratr̃s in puerili omnes aetate obierunt. Ipse verò Nicolaus,adhuc puer,\niussione parentum literis operam dedit,primum in patria,deinde apud Treuirim, postea\nverò apud Wederanios illos qui Hassonibus sunt contigui, quos vulgariter Butzbachios\nnuncupamus.&amp; mediocriter tunc quedem,fed per ampliùs in ecoenobio posteà profescit.\nAnno Dominicae natiuitatis 1481.cum esset annorũ ferme 18.ad monasterium istid\nSponheim cum duobus alijs scholaribus venit, &amp; à Iohanne Colnhausen priori in ob-\nferuania regulari abbate nouiciatum susceptus est,&amp; anno reuoluto ad profefsionẽ mo-\nnasticā secundū cōsuetudinē ordinis admiffus.In anno probationis suae febres habuit a-\ncutas,quartum occasione prope fuerat de illius monachat u facta quorundã in conuentu\nnegatio:nec diu post eius profefsionẽ Subdiaconus ac diaconus ordinatus est promotio-\nnis Iohannis.de Colnhauen abbatis.Virã in medio fratr̃m sine turbatione quietã exegit,\n&amp; neminen sua conuerfatione aut laesit vnq̄a,aut offendit.Iohannes deColnhausen abba-\nte non diu postea ad monasterium Selgenstat translato,Iohannes Trithemius in abbatia\n50 fuceffit,qui Nicolaũ ipsum propter vitae mansuetudinẽ singulari beneuoletia dilectio-\nnis prefequiutus,primò Sacerdorem fecit ordinari,deinde Capellanum ac familiarẽ mini-\nstrum sibi afciuit,&amp; voto simul et amp; exemplo ad studium literarum crebriùs excitavit: quo\npraecipiente scriptor simul et amp; lector Graecus euafit,Latinus melior,optimus verò cum tē-\npore et amp; exercitatione Hebraicus.Post annos fermè IV.volens eum abbas Trith.paulatim\nad altiora promouere,Cellerariũ constituit:quatenꝰ nõ folum interna difceret,fed etiã in\nexterioribus,sine quibus interna nõ subsiftunt,experientiã cum tempore captarer.Verum\nmensib.needum trib.plenè in eo officio peractis,cum amator effet quietis,&amp; interna plûs\nappeteret excolere q̃ terrena.cum multa instantia Trithemiũ orauit abbatẽ,vt eum digna-\nretur à tāto labore onereque officij habere absolutū,propterca ꝙ videret se reb.gerendis et curis nequaq sufficere.Cuius petitioni Trith.confensum prębuit,euīque ad interiora reuo-\n60 cauit.Sed ne putaretur ignominĩa passus,mox illum Priorẽ instituit,in quo quidē officio\nper annos XV.perdurauit continue.In his quindeçim annis tam Hebraicis q̃ Graecis litetis,\nTrithemio praeceptore operã impedit,&amp; scriptor Hebraeus maximè bonius euafit.Quan-\ntùm vero profecerit in reliquis,hoc est,vel in eruditione scripturarũ, vel in his quae bonũ\n70 Electio fit\n9. die De-\ncemb.\nMaier pars\nin Nicolaũ\nvota sua di-\nvigunt.\nGenus et\norigo Nico-\nlas abbatiss.\nFit mona-\nchus.\nSubdiaco-\nnus ac dia-\nconus ex di-\nnatural.\nFut Cella-\nmanus.\nFit Cebla-\nrius.\nPrior insti-\ntuitur.\n80","segment":585,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"445","number":445}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-586","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0586","latin":"430 CHRONICON TRITHEMII examussim componunt exornantque Praelatum , non opus est scribere, cum nemo no- strum, qui cum eo quotidiè conuerfamur et viuimus, id queat nescire.\nIohanne autem Trithemio Abbate (sicut diximus) ad Herbipolim translato, Nico-\nlaus Prior in eius locum successit, praeest quam diu voluerit Dens. Homo, quantùm ad\ncorporis dispositionem pertinet, mediocris sturae, corpore inter pinguedinem maci-\nlentiam medius, facie nigra, capite caluis, incessu vacillans, meatu praecipiti saliens.\nPremitur quotidiana inopia, propter censuum prouentuum monasterij tenuita-\ntem, fortunam praedecessoris sui nequaquã potest assequi, ac proptereà in multis com-\npellitur habere patientiam.Iohannes etenim Trithemiũ multis principibus, Praelatis at-\nque Doctoribus notus familiaris propter omnimodam suam eruditionẽ, plura habuit\nà diuerfis suffragia, quae nunc eius successori omnia sunt negata.\nNam (sicuti ex ore Trithemij auditimus, verum declaratione manifesta cogno-\nnimus)in xii. annis plus quam mille florenos à diuerfis principibus, Praelati, alijsque ami-\ncis dono acquifiuit pro suo labore, studio, consilio, vel aeditionibus vatijs scripturarum,\nquos omnes in communem huius monasterij ac fratrum connertit vtilitatem: nihilô-\nminùs, quantum ad incrementum rerum pertinet essem liberat. Coeperunt enim adesse regiminis\nnon vfque adeò proficere potuit, quoniam adiutores idoneos vtiles minimę cõsequu-\ntus fuit,vnde nisi externorum habuisset crebra subsidia, eandem quã nos hodie patimur,\ninopiam, etiam sustinuisset.Vnde mirum non est, si hodiè Sponheim magna prematur\ninopia,cum Trithemiana defecerunt subsidia.Credo indubitanter, imò scire me veraci-\nter audeo dicere, quoniam si Trithemius in abbaria vfque in hodiernum diem nobifcum\nmaneret, ex omnibus iam debitis essem Liberati. Coeperunt enim adeße momenta.qui-\nbus familiaritas maximorum Principum illũ in pristina paupertate minime deseruissent,\nquod quam fit verum,ex eorum relatione cognoscimus, qui cum illo post resignatã ab-\nbatiam nostram apud Herbipolim fun conuerfati.Sed quid? nimìs tardè intelligit.qui\npost factum dicit, Heu quare feci hoc?Maxima caufa Trithemij,quòd nos deseruit,haec fuisse\ncreditur, quoniam nostros affectus minùs sibi consentaneos esse non ignorabat:deinde\nquòd nonnulli ex eius Praelaturã anhelare videbantur manifestis indiciijs, quod\nnullus erat in nobis qui fidelis ei atque idoneus zelosusque adiutor cooperator,tam in\nspiritualibus, quàm in temporalibus vellet occurrere,nec minùs quòd illi qui se Abbates\ncertiffimẽ praesumebāt futuros, nihil de illo boni vfpiam dicebant, sed potius quicquid in\nbuccam venisset mali,tam Moguntia apud Abbatem fratres S. Iacobi,quam in alijs lo-\ncis quibuseunque ad quosecunque per quod multos Trithemiũ latuit,qui machinamenta aemulorum odia per-\nspicuè agnouit.\nQuid faceret vir bonus eruditus in medio aemulorum,cum propter auersionem\nstultitiam quorundam nec sibi posset vtiliter proficere,nec, deficientibus ideonis eo-\nperatoribus, subditis proficua proudere.Ergo cum esset astutus, declinauit malum,\n(miferante Domino)locum sanctis studijs suis aptum reperit, isto meliorem.Nos au-\ntem infoueam cecidimus, quam ex nobis aliqui non merenti Trithemio parauerunt.Ho-\nmo videt in facie, suo sepius iudicio decipitur: Deus autem, qui corda scrutatur renes,\nomnia nouit.MD VII.\nAnno Nicolai abbatis nostri Sponheimenfis I. Maximilianus Romanorum rex in-\nclytus, conuentum Principum adunauit in Constantia de magnum diuturnum,in quo\nmulta fuerunt scriò tractata de continuanda pace per regnum, de ineundo bello con-\ntra superhos,rebelles, inobedientes Venetos, quorum innata temeritas plura ecclesiae\ndamna irrogauit, plurima contra Romanum imperium perpetram gessit, de quibus ist-\nhic mentionem facere taediosum esset.Eodem anno Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgifis,Romani imperij Archicamera-\nrius ac Princeps Elector , missis ad Abbatem Trithemiũ apud Herbipolim literis cum\nnuncio atque muneribus,togabat eum,quatenùs adhuc semel Marchiam dignaretur in-\ngredi, secum vel ad duorum mensium tempus commorari,ad pleniorem institutionẽ\ntam Graeci quam Latini fermonis, aliarum bonarum artium complementum.Sed\nTrithemius monasticae quietis amator,hac vice tam procul abire non consenfit,quamuis\nMarchio illi plura promitteret,cui priùs multa donauit.\nMaximilianus quoque rex Romanorum eodem anno,ex conuentu Principum à-\npud Constantiam celebrato,per nuncium perliteras ad se vocauit Trithemiũ,qui ta- men","segment":586,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"446","number":446}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-587","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0587","latin":"men vsque in annum sequentem suum distulit aduentum, propter mirandum Polygra-\nphiae opus regi dicandum, quod necdum erat perfectum.\nMDVIII.\nAnno Nicolai abbatis nostri II.XXVI.II. die mensis Februarij mortuus est illustris Prin-\nceps Philippus comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariaeque dux, sacri Imperij Archidapiser et amp; Prin-\nceps Elector, in ecclesiam S.Spiritus Heydelbergae sepultus, filios relinquens septẽ: Ludo-\nvicum videlicèt, qui post patrem obtinuit principatum, Philippum Episcopum Frisingen-\nsem: Fridericum tutorẽ filiorum Ruperti fratris defuncti ducis Bauariae : Iohannẽ episco-\npum Ratiponensem: Georgium praepositum Moguntinensem, posteà episcopum Spirẽ-\nsem: Henricum praepositum Aquensem.&amp; Wolffgangum.Filias etiam quatuor post sere-\nliquidit supersites:videlicèt Elizabetha quae primò nupserat Wilhelmo provinciali.Hassonũ\ncomiti, quo breui sine liberis mortuo,datur in vxorem Philippo de Baden Marchioni:Se-\ncunda filia Palatini superstes fuit Amalia:Tertia Magdalena nondum maritata : Quarta\nvero Catharina monialis ordinis nostri in coenobio Noui Castri prope Heydelbergam,\nWormaciensis dioccesis,iuxta Neccarum.\nEodem anno,paucis post mortem Palatini diebus, hoc est, sexta fetia post primam\nQuadragesimae Dominicam, obijt etiam Albertus dux Bauarie.de Monaco dictus, cuius\nsenior filius nomine Wilhelmus posteà anno Nicolai abbatis nostrj IV. gubernationem\npaterni ducatus communi procurerum consensu accepit.\nAnno praenotato Nicolaus abbas noster antiquam domum torculariã,quam Con-\nradus abbas olim ex fragili construxerat ligno,nimia vetusate ruinosam deposuit,&amp; no-\nuam quae nunc videtur construxit:\nEodem anno Dominus Iohannes Trithemius,quondã apud nos, nunc autẽ apud S.\nIacobum in suburbio Herbipolensi abbas, iam terrio vocatus per nuncios atque literas,mif-\nsoque viatico sufficiente,ad Maximilianum Caesarem venit ad Moguntiam,&amp; viteriùs ad\nColoniam:vbi inuento Caesare mansit cum eo quasi mensibus tribus, &amp; posteà remune-\nratus ab eo ad propria reuersus est. Quid cum Caesare fecerit,aut quare abeo fuerit voca-\ntus, mihi non constat.\nAnno praenota to obijt Iacobus archiepiscopus Moguntinus,cui Vriel de Gẽmin-\ngen Decanus successit, qui sequenti anno in Domincae mediae Quadragesimae,qua Laeta\nre cantatur,in ecclesia Moguntinae confescatus fuit.\nEodem etiã anno in mense Augusto mortius est Hermannus archiep.Coloniensis,\nPrinceps omniũ nostra erate in pauperes et amp; maximè elaustres munificentissimus,quibus\nplura beneficia impedit.Multa in sua dioccesi monasteria reformauit,tam virginum quã-\nvitorum,&amp; omnibus claustralibus,qui ad puritatẽ regulae conuensabantur monasticae,&amp;\nmulta et amp; magna beneficia impendit.Nouum ordinis fratrū Minorū de obseruantia\ncenobiū in oppido residentiae suae Brule, quod nõ multis à Colonia distat milliaribus,\nà fundamento impensis proprijs exstruxit,q̃ reliquijs sanctorū libris,ac ornamentis ne-\ncessarijs pulchre prouidit. Huic in archiepiscopatu Coloniensis ecclesiae successit maior\nDecanus Philippus de superiori Lapide,* filius Wirici senioris, qui multo tempore in cu-\nria Iohannis archiepisopi Treuirorum primum locum obtinuit.\nMDIX.\nAnno abbatis nostri III.Maximil.Caesar à Iulio papa secundo vocatus in Italĩa,Ve-\nnetos nõ solum rebelles Imperio,sed etiam Romanae ecclesiae ipsique Pontifici Iulio me-\nmorato in obedientes ac rebelles,&amp; proptereà excōmunicationis et amp; anathematis vinculo\ninnodatos,cõtractis copijs aggreditur,&amp; magna illos calamitate affectit.Priùs tamen quã\nhoc bellum atrox et amp; diuturnum inciperet,scd̃dus cum rege Gallorum Carolo iniij, quem\nposteà in auxiliū contra Venetos inuocauit,&amp; multa cumeo potenter et amp; fortiter egit.I-\ntaque circa principiũ mensis Iunij anno praecepto,Romano Pōnifece Iulio et amp; rege Gallorũ\nLudouico auxilia ferẽtibus,Maximilian,Cęsar dominiũ Venetoꝝ potēter aggressus,mul\nta eorũ millia prostrauit,&amp; plures eorũ munitiones fortiss. suo imperio fortiter subiecit.\nEodẽ anno in mense Maij cõuentus est habitus Principū et amp;cõunitatum vrbii\nImpetij apud Wormaciã,vbi Caesar Maximil.per suos Oratores contra Venetos Imperij\nhostes postulauit auxiliū,quod illa vice non obtinuit,quamnis longa consultatio fuerit\nhabita.Posthac̃ eodem anno XXVI.die mensis Junij Caesar Maximilianus iterum Princi-\npes,vt auxilia ferant quantocujus contra Venetos per literas imperiales seriosiùs manda-\nuit,causaque peteos Wormatiae allegatas in contrarium refellit.\nEodem quoque anno vltima die mensis Maij per sententiã publicam ad ignem iudi-","segment":587,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"447","number":447}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-588","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0588","latin":"432 CHRONICON TRITHEMII\nQuatuor ordinis Pra-dicatorum exusti Ber-na.\ncati sunt et in cinerem combusti apud Bernenses in Suitia quatuor fratres ordinis praedi-\ncatorum, videlicet Prior, Lector, Subprior Custos, propter quasdam dolosas impias\nmachinationes, quas principaliter contra immaculatam conceptionem beatae semper\nvirginis Maria:in scãdala multorum, pessima damnabili praesumptione excogitauerãt.\nCuius facti historia simul processius contra eos habitus, cum per impressoriam artem\ndiuulgatus fit vbique, opus non est vt hic per omnia rescribatur.\nAnno praenotato in mense Augusto mortuus est Wilhelmus comes prouincialis\nHassiae, quem Lantgrauium nostrates appellant, post miserablem diuturnam infirmi-\ntatem, filio relicto infante ac regiminé comitatus in manu tutorum.\nEodem anno mortuus est Iohannes comes Palatinus Rheni, Bauariae dux comes\nin Sponheim, cuius pater dux Fridericus prasens olim reformauit coenobium, consensu\ncoopératione alterius Friderici, tunc quidem tutoris patrui Philippi comitis Palati-\nni, de cuius morte paulo ante dixi. Erat autem Iohannes iste Princeps optimus, deuotus,\namator pacis, iustus, rectus humanissimus, qui pacem concordiam reformauit vbi-\ncunque potuit inter dissidentes, nec vllis proptereà vel expensis pepercit vel laboribus:de-\nnique sibi subiectos, pauperes simul diuites, tanta prudentia gubernauit, tantaque secu-\nritate tutatus est, vt similem in toto non haberet Imperio. Accedentes ad se subditos sum-\nma cum pietate audiuit, consilium auxilium singulis, cum magna liberalitate semper\nimpendit:pauperes suos nunquam molestauit in aliquo, sed eos, quos exhaurire bonis aut\nseruitiijs etiam iustè aliquando potuit, minime grauiari ab aliquo permisit.\nMonasterijs religiosis personis semper pius defensor tutor exstitit, quos neque\nprecarijs neque seruitutibus aut exactionibus vnquam grauauit. Natura mitissimus fuit,\nproptereà dilectus erat ab omnibus. Meritò proinde nos successores nostri pro eius\nanima preces effundere ad omnipotentem Deum deuotissimas continuè debemus.\nFilium post se reliquit vnicum, paterno vocatum nomine Iohannem, ac genitori in\nprincipatu feliciter succedentem, quem patri in omni virtutum decore non solùm aequa-\nlem fore confidimus, sed etiam optimo quotidiè meliorem fieri experimur, cernimus,\nmanifeste videmus, quem diu pietatis miseratio conseruet incolumem.\nAnno etiam praenotato, xvi. die mensis Septembris obijt Macharius exusti mona-\nsterij Limpurgensis abbas, in parochiali ecclesia villae Wachenheim, quam pro constru.\nendo monasterio abbatiae incorporauerat suae, sepelitur, homo bonus honestissimae cõ-\nuersationis, qui vitam in multis tribulationibus exegit. Huic in abbatia successit Wernhe-\nrus, quondam monachus huius monasterij nostri Sponheim, antecessori suo multùm\ndissimilis.\nEodem quoque anno Iohannes Damius Cortensius de Colonia, monachus huius\ncoenobij, quem Iohannes Trithemius quondam abbas noster, ante XII. ferme annos, ad\ncomplacendum Iohanni Dalburgio Wormaciensi doctissimo Praesuli, Confessorẽ mo-\nnialium in coenobio Noui castri prope Heydelbergam promouerat, aemulorum quoron-\ndam inuidia, non sine maxima iniuria pulsus, contra fidem promissam exacerbatus,\nad nos reuertitur. quàm verum fit illud Gerhardi Groet distichon, iam serò experitur:\nGratia nulla perit, quam gratia sola sororum.\nSic fuit, est, erit, Vndanck in fine laborum.\nAnno etiam praenotato,lacobus abbas monasterij Gotzavvingensis,Spirenisis dice-\ncessis,in Romana curia positus,contra Marchionem de Baden Christophorum, pro qui-\nbusdam rebus caducis actionem litis minùs prouidè inchoauit,per quam monasterio suo\npericulum graue timebatur imminere. Vnde Iohannes Trithemius abbas Diui Iacobia-\npostoli, Conradus S. Stephani Herbipolensis, ex commissione prouincialis capituli or-\ndinis,iillud de Romana curia per literas vocauerunt ad Herbipolim, pollicentes se pro i-\npsius pace commodo diligentiam impendere: qui consilio eorum scriptis acquie-\nscens, venit Herbipolim,vbi in praesentia procuratorum sui conuentus,ad hoc cum pleno\nmandato destinatòrum,xiv.die Nouembris anni praescripti memoratus abbas Praelatura\nsuae voluntate spontanea cessit, pro sustentatione sui triginta florenorum pensionem\nannuam,ad dies vitae suscepit.\nMDX.","segment":588,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"448","number":448}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-589","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0589","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nMDX.\nAnno Nicolai abbatis nostri iv.conuentus principum in ciuitate Augusta factus est magnus, &; fermè tribus mensibus durauit, in quo Caesaer Maximilianus in propria perso na comparuit, &; multa de instaurando &; continuando bello contra Venetos cum eis dem principibus tractauit. In eodem conuentu principum Ludouicus Helianus Vercel lensis, regis Gallorum Orator &; nuncius comparuit, qui x. die mensis Aprilis orationem ad senatum principum &; ciuitatum Imperij habuit elegantem,in qua perfidiam,fraudes, dolos,&; veneficia multa Venetorum impiè &; crudeliter facta enumerat, &; quantas Romanae ecclesiae, simul &; imperio, nec minùs toti rei Christianorum publice intulerint sua perfida machinatione clades, pleno cothurno declarat, hortabaturque nomine sui regis Imperatorem &; principes, vt fraudulentis eorum pollicitationibus fidem non adhibeamt, nece pacem illis ficte humiliatis concedant, sed proteruam illorum superbiam funditus bello (vt coepissent) humilient, &; dominium eorum iniquum penitus extirpent, ad cuius negotij consummationẽ omnem regis sui operam policebatur. Ab Augusta idẽ Orator descendit in Ungariã,nomine regis sui Gallorum, literas ferens &; preces, quibus Venetos praeuenire studuit, ne quod suffragiorum auxiliũ à rege Vngariae possent spe-rare.\nEodem anno magna inter ciues &; consules oppidi Erphordiẽsis apud Turingos fuit suborta dissensio,quae breui tempore succrescens in immensus,multorum malorum se-20 minariũ fuit:vnde ciuium plures de senatu aut propria sponte de oppido fugerunt,furorẽ ciuium inferiorum metuentes,aue capti ab incolis carceribus mancipati fuere durissimis: è quibus potioratque potentior ciuis, nomine Hans Keller ad patibulum suspensus fuit, cui id criminis imponebant caeteri, quòd cum esset senatorum supremus &; thesaurorum po-tentissimus archiphylax, multa surtiuę subttraxerit,&amp; in proprios vsus expenderit.\nDenique memorata seditione inter Vrielem archiepiscopum Mogun-30 tinum &; Fridericum duem Saxoniae grauis fuit suborta discordia: quotũ yterque se Do-minum Erphordinium esse contendebat : creuitque paulatim intantum dissenso, vt cótractis ab vtraque parte copijs ad bellandũ sese mutuò pararint. ꝙ Maximil. Caesari postꝗ innotuit, ne procederẽt ad bellũ,eis authoritate imperiali per nuncios &; literas mandauit.\nCausam verò inter eos amicè tentandam commisit sapientissimo principi ac reue-rendo patri,domino Laurentio episcopo Herbipolensi, Orientalium Francorũ duci,20 quaténus eòàsumptis sibi consiliarijs archiepiscoporum,Treuirensis &; Coloniensis, Mar-chionis quoque Ioachim Brandenburgen sis, &; oppidorum Franckenfort,Norenberg, quamprimum fieri posset pacem inter eos reformaret: quos siad pacem possit reducere,bene esse actum,sif non possesset,negotium ad Casarem remitteret.\nIgitur circa mediũ mensis Augusti memoratus Praesul conuocauit ad se Herbipolim imperiali authoritate partes dissidentes,hoc est,Vrielem archiep.Moguntinum,Frideri-cum duce Saxoniae,&amp; consulatum Erphordanum,qui suos oratores,&amp; consiliarios mise-runt ipsis principibus ad cautelam rationis haud procul absentibus.Aderant et amp; missi con-40 filiarij archiepiscopi Treuirensis,Ioachim quoque Marchionis Brandenburgensis,consulas etiam Franckenfordiensis et amp; Norenbergensis.Verùm priusquam causa perfectè coepit audiri,superüenerunt litera Caesarianae,quibus mandabatur,conuentum illum transfer-ri et amp; seruari debere in oppido Smalkalden.Erphordianis viciniore,pro comprobatione te-stium eorum quae dicerentur.Seruata est dies,auditae sunt partes,sed concordia interuenire non potuit,ideòque res mansit suspensa.\nItem anno praenotato per totam Quadragesimam indulgentiae cruciata pro Magi-stro et amp; ordine militum Teutonicorum in Prussia,cõtra Tartaros et amp; Ruthenos fidei Chri-stianae aduersarios,per diocesis et amp; ducatũ Herbipolensem praedicabantur,&amp; durauerunt à prima Dominica Quadragesimae vsque ad festum S. Trinitatis in salute multorum.50 Anno etiam praenotato Wilhelmus Bauariae ducis Alberti filius,natu maior,de suo-rum consilio et amp; assensu regimen principatus paterni ad manus acceptit,&amp; principatur vsque Christiano,qui cũ eis fuit exustus,pro nouẽ grossis emissent,&amp; crudeliter martyrizassent,puncturis sanguinẽ stillantibus reliquos tamẽ eiusmodi criminis innoxios abire permisit.\nAnno etiam praenotato Wilhelmus Bauariae ducis Alberto filius,natu maior, de suo-60 rum con silio et amp; aßen su regimen principatus paterni ad manùs accepit, &amp; principatur vsꝗ; Christiano,qui cū eis fuit excultus, pro nouē grossis emissent, &amp; crudeliter martyrizaussent, puncturis sanguine̓ stillantibus:reliquos tamē eiusmodi criminis innoxios abire permisit. Anno etiam principe notatum quod Ioachim Brandenburgensis Marchio Wilhelmus dux Bane-ria Monaci. Caesaris,mulier Christo deuotissima,duce Alberto marito,anno Nicolai abbatis 11.(vt fu-Ceñentiu Principe in Augusta Vemetorum fraudes do-saguntur. Cinium in Erfurt solli-tio Duerũ Principem ob id contentio. Casar com-mittet causam episcopo Herbipolens. Partes vo-cãtur Her-bopolin. Indulgentiâ cruciata producitur. Iudaorum cobrastio in Marchia Branden burgensi. Welhelmus dux Bane-ria Monaci.\nOo","segment":589,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"449","number":449}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-590","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0590","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nnulla, quo minùs iter vbique comitentur nostrum, poterit obstare aduersitas. Saeuiat quātum velit in nos Comastes ille tyrannus, furia tentet latreum: nihil auferet quod vera nobis philosophia contulit, quam charitas Dei per fidem in nobis Iesu Christi confirmauit. Quae mihi conoporum * syluestrium cura, qui mente stablem dimouere proposito nequeunt? Omnis terra mihi patria est, & vnus vndique ad superos consensus. Parum interest vbi viuam, dum viuo mortalis. Malo viuere in exilio mente sanus rebuisque pauperimus, quàm adulari comaftis, quos absq́ue culpa minimè quisquam laudauerit. Quales sint aduersarij nostri, quibusque dediti ludis, versiculo notabis subiecto:\n10 Οἶκος καὶ τὰ λέγεται ἀλλ᾽ ὡς πάντωι εἰσίν.\nAd huius sententiae normã turba cum Principe viuit eorum qui me persecuti sunt, quibus suo tempore ad perpetuam eorum confusionem antipodo sin scribere curauimus. Vale nostrî memor ad Deum. E Spira VI. die mensis Maij, Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nVII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA BRANDENBURGENsis, Princeps elector, Ioanni Trithemio Abbati Spanheimensi praeceptorii Salutem.\n20 REVERENDE pater, praeceptorum celebratissime, sumus de proximo iter arrepturi adsacram Romanorum Regis maiestatem, affectantes in eodem itinere coram cum P.T. (prout iam dudum desiderio nobis fusti nosti) & conuenire et interloqui, & de multisquae nostro insunt animo, conferre tecum. Idcirco P.T. obtestatur rogamusque, vt posthabitis quibuslibet alijs occupationibus suis, sese in oppidum Bun * cis Rhenum in persona propria constituat, ad primum diem mensis Iulij proximè futuri, quò et nos ipso eodẽtermino (diuina clementia fauente) constituemur. Faciet in ea re nobis P.T. singularemcomplacentiam, erga eandem fauores et omni gratia remerendã. Valeat P.T. per aeuum.Datae è Colonia nostra iuxta Spreuum, vndecimo die mensis Iunij. Anno Domini millesimo D.quinto.\n30\nVIII.\nAD SERENISSIMVM PRINCIPEM, IOACHIM MARCHIONEM\nBrandenburgensem, electorem Imperii Romani, Ioannis Trithemij Abbatis\nSpanhemen. epistola responsoria.\n40 VENIAMad tuam celstitudinem Sererenissime Princeps in die et loco mihi constitutis à te quam libentiissimè, tametsi propter varias corporis mei agritudines vix podemouere quoquam posse videar. Nihil enim gratius mihi, nihil dulcius hoc temporecontingere potuisset, quàm sapientissimum eruditiissimumque adirete Principem, tecumversari, loqui atque differere; non quidem de paruis rebus ac minimis neque vulgaribus,sed de arduis et maximis, & tuo ingenio foecundissimo dignis, quae triplicem nostranonabhorreant Philosophiam. Quoties enim cunque nostratum inter nos disputationumquas ante biennium Francordiae in multam consueuimus deducernoctem, in mensemrecordatio venerit, toties mea perampliùs in amorem coelestis philosophiae nostre accendatur.Vnde mox vt relicta serenitatis tuae epistola, ad Rheni partes te intellexi vẽturum, omnis àme corporis molestia recesist, & proptermentis tripudium imbecilla corpuseculi membradiu amissem virtutem recuperant, & veniread maiestatem tuam omnia ossa mea quantotiùs festinant. Interea sereniissime Princeps Trithemium tuum (vt soles) benigno fauore50prosequeriquoniā qui semetipsum tibi spontanea voluntate in feruum tradidit, nihilcorum quae potest, nouit, habet et intelligit imperio tuo non submisit. Iure igitur Trithe- mio tuo fauorabilem te patronum deinceps exhibere debebis, à quo ipsum receptisti to-tum quod erat suum, immò quòd erat ipse sibi. Scio quòd me supra meritum dignaris, obquod excellentiae serenitatis tuae pene oblitus amatorium furorem cohibere vix potui.\nSed parce mihi, clariissime Princeps, quoniam audentior fui quàm meam decuitparuitatem. Tuam bene valere celstitudinem opto. Ex Neometi,vicesima die mensis Iunij. An no Christianorum\nM.D.V.","segment":590,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"450","number":450}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-591","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0591","latin":"pra dictum est) mortuo, religionem sororum de III. regula S. Francisci Monacensi oppido intrauit, habitum griseum petijt et acceptit, in quo et manet, deincepsque manebit.\nAnno etiam praenotato, conuentu Principum in Augusta soluto, considerantes se Veneti, propter sua demerita tam à rege Gallorum quàm à Caesare atque principibus contemptos, & quod voluerant non posse obtinere, consilio inter se habito legationẽ miserunt ad Iulium papã, qui eatenùs cum regibus sentiens, Venetorũ erat aduersarius, eosque (vt supra dictum est) tanquã rebelles excõmunicauerat, postulantes ab eo misericordiam, denique literis et Oratorũ suorum persuasionibus id tandem effecerunt, quòd Pontifex mifericordia motus, & non iudicans poenitentibus signum matris ecclesiae fore claudendum, illos recepit ad gratiam, & ab excõmunicationis vinculo, quo ligati fuerãt, absoluit. Quod factũ, quantum Caesari Maximiliano et Ludouico regi Gallotũ displicuerit, non meis verbis, sed eorum factis posteritati fiet manifestũ. Videtur enim non solum ipsis regibus, sed etiam alijs multis in eo maximè culpandus Pontifex, quòd Caesarem et Gallum regẽ Francorum suis mandatis contra Venetos euocauerit, & iam vbi negotium ad articulũ deuenit extremum, sine eorum consensu hostibus ipse dat veniã, tractoque fecdere et pacto, ꝙ cum principibus inferat, rumpit et violat conditiones belli, quas prior ipse statuens mandarat:abhinc stat papa pro Venetus contra Imperatorem Maximilianum, simul et regem Gallorum Ludouicum, bella gerit, exercitum ducit, & per menses iam plures in papilionibus Pontifex ipse didicit commorari, cuius rei finem exspectamus.\nItem anno saepiùs pręnotato abbas et monachi coenobij S.Ianuarij martyris in Murhart,in partibus Sueuiã, Herbipolensis diocesesis, machinationibus Sathanae consentientes malignis, volentesque ab ordine S.Benedicti,quẽ profefli sunt, exemplo Cambergensii apostatare,Priorẽ suum cum literis, pecunijs, & falsis narrationibus ad curiã miserunt Romanã, vt licentiã recedendi ab ordine, qua possent temeritate, impetrarent. Qui veniens Romam literas impetrauit consensus et induiti monasterium transferendum in ecclesiam secularẽ, ꝙ tamẽ ad effectũ perducere minimè potuerũt,nec possunt vsque in presens.Vdalricuset enim dux Wirtenbergẽsis,in cuius dominio Morhart est si tuatum, auodiens bullam translationis à Priore, non sicut voluit, sed sicut potuit,impetratam,& apud mercatores in bãco Augusta repositam,nuncio misso illam pręcipuit,& venire in manus apostatare cupientium non permixit:& ita cogitationes imꝑiorum delusae sunt, nec ad fi.nem peruenerunt.Exposuerũt proead̃ bulla inutili multã pecuniam, & magnã propterca inopiam inciderunt.Prior autẽ reuersus ad monasterium,propterea qđ terminos mandati sibi cõmissi transgressus, & exposuit pecuniã ingentẽ pro bulla.non qualem habere debuit sed vt potuit,iussu ducis et consensu abbatis capitur, & in castello quodã duriffimo carceri mancipatur,in quo temeritatis suae meritas dat poenas in annum iam alterum.Sic enim sonabat mandatum,vt si papa cõsentiret, omnes collationes beneficiorum memo-rati coenobij transire ad optantẽ (non dico quis fuerit, subest causa) bullam data pecunia per bancarios acciperet, si nõ consentiret,nequaquã presumeret. At papa in ea translatione nec sui iuris,nec episcopi Herbipolensis quicquã volebat remittere, nec beneficiotum collacionem cupientibus habere,eam penitus donare.Prior autem parum curans benefitiorum collationes quis haberet, modò ipsi habitum liceret deponere monasticum,& canonicum fieri secularem,nimiumque apostatare cupiens ab ordine, duo millia floreno-rum et amplius pro bulla translationis memorata exposuit, & legem mandati, ab his qui miserant cum, sibi impositam transgressus fuit.\nEodem igitur anno in aduentu Domini, Laurentius episcopus Herbipolensis ordinarius loci plurimum indignatus temeritatem abbatis et monachorum de Murhart,consilio accepto misit illuc suos Consiliarios, Iohannem Trithemium abbatem S.Iacobi, & Conradum abbatẽS.Stephani,cum quibusdam alijs,ad visitandum locum et monachos, abbas de Lorch,cum quibusdam alijs,idem cum episcopo sentientes. Visitatione autemp̄acta, & computatione debitorum summariè recepta, certos de reformatione fratres illuc poluerunt,quibus et ordinem vitae statuierunt: Porrò ad pleniorem exequutionem alium diem,iterum illo conueniendi, ad Quadragesimam post secundam Dominicam anni sequentis ordinauerunt.\nMDXI.\nAnno Nicolai abbati nostri v.hyems admodum fuit dura satis longa, niuibusque diu abundans, vsque ad finem mensis Februarij terrae faciem non deserens.\nEodem","segment":591,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"451","number":451}]}},{"duplicate_of":584,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-592","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0592","latin":"SPONHEIMENSE.\nEodem quoque anno, die mensis Februarij xxv. Ludouicus comes Palatinus Rheni Bauariae que dux et sacri imperij Archidapifer ac princeps Elector nuptias Heydelbergae celebrauit solennes, vxorem ducens filiam Alberti defuncti Bauariae ducis, neptem videlicet ex sorore Maximiliani Caesaris.\nHucusque Trithemius.\nMDXXVI.\nDE IOHANNE DE SIEMERN, ABBATE HVIVS monasterii Sponheimensis XXVII.\n10 N ICOLAVS abbas Sponheimensis calendulij praesen te seculo defunctus est, vir pius clemens, omni religioni honestati deditus, neminem sua praesumptione con- tristauit vnquam, monasterium suae personae expensis haud grauauit, verùm regularem disciplinam tam in se quam in subditis optime ad finem vique vitae suiae continuauit, qui in medio Chori multarum lachrymarum suorum fratrum effusione est sepultus. Mortuo reuerendo domino Nicolao abbate, vacauit abbatia Sponheim pastore ix. diebus, quibus explenis aduenerunt abbates duo lohannes videlicet abbas S. Iacobi Moguntinus, Fredericus abbas sancti Iohannis in Ringauia, per nos ( iuxta capituli nostri institutiones ) ad hoc vocati.\n20 Anno igitur praenotato MDXXVI. iv. nonas lulij circa horam octauam prior cum fratribus nostrj conuentus ad locum capitularem (praesidentibus praescriptis praelatis, adjunctis testibus ac Notarijs praesentibus) se conferens, praemissaque S. Spiritus muneris accedoni inuocatione, nec non priùs scitatione canonica (vt moris est) habita, electionem per viam scrutinij in Dei nomine incepit.\nVotis itaque singulorum fratrũ auditis, maior pars fratrum vota sua in fratrem lo- hannem de Siemern, pro tunc priorem, per Notarium signata, direxerunt. Nam electio ne proclamata omnes in eum cõsenserunt, atque decreto electionis propria manu se subscripsérunt: electus quo anno die praescriptis eodem proxima post festum S. Iacobi apostoli per Albertum sedis apostolicae Cardinalem archiepiscopum Mogentinum est confirmatus, atque in eodem die à Iohanne episcopo, praefati Domini Alberti in pontificalibus Vicario, munus benedictionis in ecclesia montis S. Iacobi, praefatis abbatibus in pontificalibus assistantibus, accepit.\n30 Fuit autem iste Johannes Siemern patria Cynonotorum, * ex quodam oppido Ar- gendal, haud longè distantia ciuitate Siemern, natus parētibus honestis. Pater eius Petrus nomine, è dicto oppido oriundus, mater eius nomine Helea, de villa Mirsbach exorta, qui victum labore rusticano quarebant. Ipsé verò Iohannes annis in puerilibus scholasticis literis à parentibus est traditus, quibus ad annum XXIII. vssue vacauit, in quo monasterium nemine mortalium instigante intrauit: sub regulari disciplina annis xix. degebat, ac pro- motus ad sacerdotale praedicatorae diuini verbi XVI. annis vigilanti studio praesunt: Et nunc effectus abbas praeest quam diu voluerit ille, qui solus omnia gubernat, cui sit laus glo- ria in secula seculorum.\n40 Gensius et origo Ioan- ni abbatis nostri. * Hundesrucker. Oo 2\nLudouicus Palatinus duxet vxore rem.","segment":592,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"451","number":451}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-593","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0593","latin":"436\nIOHANNIS TRITHEMII\nABBATIS SPANHEMENSIS EPISTOLARVM FAMILIARIVM LIBRI DVO AD DIVERSOS GERMANIAE PRINCIPES, EPISCOPOVS, AC ERVDITIONE PRAeSTANTES VIROS.\nCLARISSIMO VIRO DOMINO MATHIAE HELD CAeSAREO CONSILIARIO ET PROCANCELARIO Germaniae, Iacobus Spiegel SELESTADENFIS S.D.\n\nCVM protua prudentia non vulgari , minime ignores , vir clarissime, quod summis semper viros doctissimorum hominum scripta sint dedicata , minus importunum aut etiam ineptum à me fieri statues , quod sub tui nominis auspicio hos Epistolarum familiarium libros Johannis Trithemii Abbatis Spanhensis in publicum emittam . Nam cum in animo mecum reputo, quam praeclare de bonis literis ac studiosis omnibus sis meritus ( vt que priuatim in me contuleris beneficia iam non attingam ) non satis candide facturum me arbitrarbar. si hos alteri potius qua tibi offerrem. Et cum apud Caesaream Maiestatem in hoc sacrorum scriniorum genere verseris, vt in scribendis epistolis ad summos excellentissimosque tum principes tum viros semper sis occupatissimus, ono declaraberis, opinor, & has per octuū legere, quas Trithemius ad presentissimos Germaniae principes: tum etiam doctissimos quosque sue aetatis scriptis, & quas ipsi vitissim ad illum. Neque iniucundum tibi fore existimo. si harum lectioni paululum tempo ris concedas, vt superioris aetatis veluti imaginem quandā in animo cōcipias, qua me sub incomparabili heroe ac laudatissimo Caesare Maximismo primum in aulam contigit recipi. Ego sane fateor, me non medioeri affici voluptate, quoties in his epistolis optimorum virorum recordatione fruor , quos tam partim vita defunctos, partim adhuc supresse non ignoramus. Et quanquā temporis longinquitas plumerium possit in rebus humanis, vt multa per illam obliterentur, aut ei am immutētur, huius tamelectionis beneficio, non iam defunctos. si qui ex his obdormierunt nec qui super sunt absentes amplius existimo. Neg te latere potest in quanta existimatione vbiq habitus fit Trithemius, ob incredibile ingenii acrimonia, & acerrimū in omni genere literarū studium: prudentia vero tantū, vt à regib . principibus, & ab ipso Maximiliano omnifariā sua aetate maximo imp.in summo honore habuitis fit, ac saepitis vt se in ordinē consiliariorū adscriberet rogatus. Atq hanc singularē humanitatē ac benevolentiam il- lustrissimorū superioris seculi erga prestantes eruditione viros, nostrae aetatis principes cōuenit imitari, summo studio fouere eos , quorum beneficio tantum ad immortalitatem perueniunt.\nQuod si Philippus Palatinus Rheni, Bauarieꝗ, dux, Fridericus Marchio Brandenburgensis, Hermannus archiepiscopus Coloniensis, principes Electores, tanto favore doctos suae aeta-tis profescuti sunt, aequum est vt nostro etiam tempore doctissimi quique liberaliter foueantur. Ceterum in his epistolis videre licet quam religiose de Christiana religione fenserit Trithemius, quanto studio propugnauerit eandem contra id aetatis concionatores, qui crebrius Aristotelē aut Porphyriū, q̃ Christiū, aut apostolos è suggestu allegabāt indignissimū esse existimans, non sufficere dogmata Christianae fidei ad instituendā ecclesiam Dei, ĩmo etiā pferri his vanissima Aristotelicorū figmenta. Iucundū admodū est ac consolatione plenū ꝙ preter Christi apostolorū adeoꝗ omniū sanctorū, etiā suo exēplo toties ad patientiā hortatur, ac retrahendū esse animū vindiĉtae cupidin, q̄ virtus omnium maxima est, non tā in magnis potentissimis viris, q̄ in ministris Verbi Dei, quos par est pro Christi gloria illustra-da omnia patienti animo sufferre. Sed q̇ rara fit hoc tempore inplarisque hęc virtus quotidiana exp-e-rienia\n\n40\n50","segment":593,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"452","number":452}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-594","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0594","latin":"EPIST. NVNCVPATORIA.\n437\nrientia edocet. Apostoli Pauli quoties mentionem facit captissimo epitheto Christophilum eum nomina. Quid enim non beneficiorum Deus in hunc apostolum consulit? aut ex quibus non perien-\nlis cum liberauit vt veritas promissionum suarum constaret? Que omnia eo ressiciunt vt palcherri-\nmam hanc virtutem omnes vbique praestemus maxime quibus in Ecclesiis ad docendi munus rite ma-\nnus imposit sunt. Adhuc et cùm vitę fuerit inculpatis sim fuit enim mihi multis annis familia-\nriter notus ac summo studio scripturis diuinis semper intentius vt nemini dubium esse posset quin\npium admodum fidelem abbatem ordinis sui prestititerit mirum est quod tam nihil a tut parum sua\nsanctimoniae adscripserit coram Deo cum nostra hac extate hoc nomine etiam ij soleant gloriari qui ab\nomni conuersatione pia honesta que non nisi ex viua fide profiscitur sunt aliemissimi Sed ne\nprolixitate litterarum tibi molestus sit exhibeo iam tibi Trithemium ipsum abbatem Spanhemen-\nsem quem velideo doctis ac optimis quibu gratiorem fore confido quod non solum sub tuo patroci-\nnio exeat in lucem quod plurimi apud omnes fit rerum etiam quod te intercessore Cesarreo donatus pri-\nuilegio hoc liberius ac commendatius in manus hominum sit peruenturus Nec retrahet quenquàm\nopinor à lectione tanti viri quod sui etatis familiari sermone visus sit nonnullaque none dixerii qua\nhuīus secũlę eruditiores non recipiunt cùm non tam verba quam rem ipsam necesse sit spectare Qua-\nrecum propter multa humanitates tuae beneficia me obligaueris ac post nuper Palatii Comitem me-\ndictum iam deuo misso hoc priuilegio ita deuinxeris vt vix vnquam queam esse solvendo equissi-\nmum etiam fore statui vt ad te quoque in primis laborum tuorum fructus redirent Bene vale vir\nelarissime ac boni consulas precor hoc meum studium erga te maiora gratitudinis officia relatu-\nrus quando cunque Deus occasionem obtulerit cui te quam commendatissimum esse\nprecor opto Ex Selestadio die tertia Martii.\nXXXVI\nOo 3","segment":594,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"452","number":452}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-595","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0595","latin":"438 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES IOHANNIS TRI THEMII ABBATIS SPANHEMENSIS EPISTO LARVM FAMILIARIVM LIBER PRIMVS, AD IACOBVM TRI THEMIVM DVLCISSIMVM FRATREM.\nI.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS MONASTERII S. IACOBI APo-\nstoli Herbipolensis, Iacobo Trithemio fratri dulcissimo Salutem.\n10\nCPORTVNÈ satis admonuisti, suauissime frater, vt epistolas nostra-\nrum testes calamitatum, quasà die nostri de Spanhem exitus familia-\nriter emississe nos constat, vsquein illum diẽ, quo hanc D. Iacobi Ab-\nbatiam suscepimus gubernandam, in vnum reuocemus volumen,\ntibique vnde memoriam nostri semper ad manum habeas transmit-\ntamus. Quid te vr ista peteres à nobis impulerit, rationabiliter ad-\ndidisti:quod impossibile nemo dicturus est, lenescentem properate\nin occasum:mundum prior exiturus, qui prior intrauit. Cum ergo\nnobis fraternitatis necessitudine sis coniunctus, nihil tibi possumus denegare,cùm id ma-\nximè petas, quod ratione minime carer honestatis. Accipe nunc igitur testem in te no-\nstri amoris,vltimum huncSpanhemensium librum epistolarum, quo causam\nhabeas penes te nostri sedulo memoriandi,&amp; tuae, si quid nostra valent,consolationis. Te\ngaudemus habere superflitem,nostrorumque studiorum herede m, vt quibus dissolui cor-\npore quidem necessarium, tecum viuere post fata saltem memoria contingat. Quan-\nuis exiguae admodum aestimationis apud nos fit, memoriam posteritati commendare,\ncuius neque laudis neque vituperij ratio pertingere potestad mortuum. Vnum hoc fa-\ntum ingressi petimus abs te,vt quoties Deo ministras in altari, supplex nostri memoriam\ninterponas. Iuuabit mentem à consummatione purgationis dilatam (non dubitamus)\nsi tu purificatus hostiã pro ea salutarem obtuleris.Vale nostri memor ad Deum.Ex mo-\nnasterio nostro D. Iacobi maioris in suburbio Herbipolensi, quarta die mensis Nouem-\nbris.Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nII.\nIOHAN. TRITHEM. ABBAS SPANHEMENSIS, SVIS CHA-\nrissimis in Christo filiis,Priori et amp; Conuentui in Spanhem, salutem et amp;\nsynceram in Domino charitatem.\n* Heydel-\nberg.\nNO NA die mensis Aprilis venit ad nos Budorim * frater Theodericus monachus,\nnuncium perferens non satis iucundum, cuius facti haud mediocriter fuimus tur-\nbati, proptereà vel maximè, quòd nullus vestrum se temeritati satellitum malignorum\nopposuit,nullus contradixit. Quis mihi succenseat, fratres mei, si quos vestrum tan-\ntae patrataein nos temeritatis et amp; conscioes et amp; consentaneos esse suspicemur? Ad suspicio-\nnis conspirat argumentum,quod non folùm nullus vestrum vices interposuit, sed ne fa-\nctum quidem nimis temerarium denunciare nobis quisquam vestrum cogitauit. Sci-\nmus etiam quosdam è vobis interfuisse pręludio,quãdo primum temeritatis ministri con-\nfractis foribus in domesticos irruetunt,iussosque abire nostrorum risisse contumeliam.O\nperniciosa imperitorum semper ignauia: quantam tenui ex ortu calamitatem desolatio-\nnemque Reipublicę neglectu inducere consueuisti. Et reuerà,fratres,grauiter in hoc lae-\nfi,vehementer timemus hanc praesumptionem non minùs vobis et amp; monasterio pauperi,\nquan nobis breui nocituram.Causas enim latentes in me odij Cynonotõn * certè non i-\ngnoro:nec potero illius amare imperium, qui mihi sine causa contra iustitiam aduer-\nfatur.Quanquam nec dum mihi satis constare possit,cuius mandato vrgente talia in no-\nstros fuerint attentata.Non enim facilè possum induci vt credam Principem Vltrasylua-\nnum talia in nos fulminasse decreta.Qui etsi forsitan Battologorum aduersum nos\nfidem adhibuit iniquis delationibus,nunquid proptereà nostrum philosophandi fan-\nctum propositum deseremus?aut propter vnius odium hominis faciarũ intermittemus\nstudia literarũ?Qui nascitur ad auaritiã,diuitias anxiùs cogitet:nos ad literas nati simꝰ,fâ-\n* Hunds-\nrucker.\ncra","segment":595,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"453","number":453}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-596","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0596","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n439\ncra librorum obiectamenta sequemur. Nobis in hac mortalitate constitutis nihil aliud est viuere, quàm verae sapientiae studio insudare. Prępterea si alterum oporteat, Abbatiae potius, quam literatum studio valedicemus. Intercà, fratres charissimi, ne propter absen-\ntiam nostri status grauiùs perturbetur, vnufquisque vestrum ordinem suum officium diligenter intueatur commissum, quousque deliberemus melius, quid nobis in hae turbatione vtiliter fit agendum. Abbasi Speciosi montis *, non fatis pulchre Saturni motum seq̃uenti, gratias agimus, non habemus. Ipse enim principalis omni- um in nos malorum est causa, ministros sceleris in nostros prouocans, à quibus nec laefuis est vnquam, nec etiam laedi potuisset. Quid ad innoxios familiares nostros, quod minas ipse timuit exterorum? quasi desint nobis auxilia principum, quos non minus lingua pro- cax, intemperata senis proteruia offendit. Moramur autem ferenissimum principem Philippum, iam quidem absentem necessariò expectamus: in cuius arbitrio confere-\nmus omne quod nobis molestum occurrit. Non enim agemus quicquam in hac turba- tione nostra sine mitiflimi principis consilio, cuius fauor clementia μουσια θεοφρων in nos odium prouoauit. Valete ex Budori oppido principis Palatini, decima die mensis Apri- lis. Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nIII.\n20 IOANNES TRITHE. ABBAS SPANHEM. IACOBO TRITE-\n40 mio, artium philofophie Doctori, dudciß fratri S.\nQVAe in nos temeritas aemulorum praesumpsit, relatione fratris Theoderici cognoui-\nmus. Tu videas cura vt libros nostros res tibi commissas, τῶν πρυθύνης μάλιστα, custodi-\nas, καὶ τῶν γὰρ λαμπρώται τῆς παρ᾽ ἑαυτῇ ψεῦματός. Non enim cogitamus redire ad Spanheim, nisi hanc contumeliam nobis nostris illatam sine demerito, ad noticiam deduxerimus pluri-\nmorum Claues rerum nostrarum τῶν μωϋσκῶν μάλιστα quas fidei tuae in exitu nostro, cum nihil suspicaremut aduersi, minissimus, nulli sine nostra tradas commissione. Tene- mur enim suspicione vehementi quorundam in nos fratrũ conspirationis, Prioris ma-\nximè alterius, cui semper fuit infensus. Tu autem, frater dulciß. nihil mouere his ma-\n30 lis; si tamen mala dicenda sunt, per quae nobis iter in Deum paratur: experimento cogno-\nscent sciludum inconhoasse non puerilem, cuṁ ipsi tandem in laqueum ceciderint quem\nnobis parauerunt. Frater Theodericus, qui nostras ad te perfert literas, quaedam à nobis accepit in mandatis, eui fidem credulitatis adhibeam, auxilium impendas. Eum namque inter nostros alienigenam nobis inuenimus fidelem, qui vicem nostram doleat, quicquid iufferimus libens exequatur. Vale. Ex Buri decima die mensis Aprilis.\nAnno Christianorum M D V.\nIIII.\nAD PRIOREM SVVM IN SPANHEIM, FRATREM NICO-\n40 laum Remitium. \nVETVS in me prouerbium diuina permittente prouidentia impletum est: Nulla eucla-\nmit as folia. Potestas aduersario data est in nos seuendi, nec pepercit, exemplo nos in-\nnocentis primùm spolians, rebus; amicis, filiijs quos parturiuimus in Domino, ac dein-\nde corpus nunc varijs dilacerans plagis: menem solam (nobis Dei miseratione assisten- te) nullatenus penetrabit. Iacēmus hic febribus grauiter afflicti, turgentibusque vicerib. ple-\nni à nostris defolati, (quod est grauius) in opprobrium fabulā aduersarijs literarum sine causa expositi. Nemo nos ex charis nostris omnibus consolatur, nemo veterum ami-\n30 corum nostrorum longè abtentium nos visitat, nemo dolentibus nobis comparitur. Sed\ntu Domine Deus miserator misericors refuscita me, retribuā eis, non malum pro ma-\nlo (hoc enim per verbum tuum nobis interdictum est) sed in bono retiuante vincam ma-\nlum vt faciam quod discipulis fuis verbum tuum ini micis perfec̃tibus faciendum q̇ re-\nctiflimè indixit. Erit enim mihi te miẽrante, hac incõmodorum temporallũm obiectio\nad salutem, si foris patiente contumelias infirmitates corpufculo, mẽs circa internorũ illu- dia immobilis perfueueret. Ad labores natũ me fecio, per multas tribulationes ad cũ sum\nrediturus à quo per inobedientiam receffi. Ego coram Deo forfitan ꝙ merui patior; illi\naurem qui me perfequuntur innoxium, viderint quo zelo moueantur. Aliud est quòd\naestimatione nostri ore proferunt, atque aliud quod mente cognouerunt. Sed de his alio O O +","segment":596,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"453","number":453}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-597","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0597","latin":"440 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES tempore ratio est habenda, cum odiorum in nos causas non vnam, sed plures aperiemus iniustas. Interea nobis patienter ferendum quod necessitas indicit, donec Sol, quem caligo aliquantulum intercepit super nos radios suos, cunctas moeroris tenebras exterminans. Mitte ad nos cum latore praesentiũm è Graeca Bibliotheca nostra subiecta volumina, vt habeamus ad manum in lecto aegritudinis nostrae, quibus fructuosè ococupemur per intervalla scripturarum studijs. Dictionarium inprimis Graecum ab Aldo impressum Romano mittas velim. Ac deinde Psalterium abeodem formis exensum Venetijs. Item epistolas Graecas manu nostra descriptas. Zenobium quoque, & ea quae nos de Homero latina fecimus poëmata. Astrolabium nostrum minus aereum, cum reliquis in breuiculo consignatis, vt mittas similiter praecipimus. Vale nostri memor ad Deum. E 10 spira vltima die mensis April. Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nV.\nIO. TRITHE. AB. SPAN. MAGISTRO IACOBO Trithemio fratri.S.\nCONTVLI me pridem in ciuitatem Spirensem, non voluptatis causa, sed necessitatis, nequem Budoris infirmitate mea grauarem; malens esse cum notis et amicis, & illis maxime, quibus olim beneficia contuli, quam cum extraneis in Nouocastro, * vbi diebus quatuordecim mansi aegrotans. Sum autem domo Abbatis Lympurgensis hospitio receptus, & nec dum satis conualui de cunctis infirmatibus meis. Nolumuste in Spanheim manere diutiùs, ne quid in te mali forsitan machinentur aemuli nostri, quos absentiam nostram grauiter ferre intelleximus. Veretur enim (vt coniectura assequimur) ne fortè praua eorum confilia per nos in noticiam plüstimorum principum deducantur, quod certe non sine causa metunt: quippe qui conscientia sua sibi contestante intelligunt, quam presumptuosè nobis contumeliam propter Principis erga nos clementiam intulerunt. Quid autem dicent ad hoc, quòd in nullo à nobis laesi vnquam, nos propterea persequuntur odio; quia serenissimo bene fauemus principi Budarorum, qui nobis plus semper et elementissimus extitit? O inuidia semper eaeca, nemini plùs noxia quàm sibi quem te perfequi arbitraris? Domini est terra, & plenitudinę eius, pro cuius amore totus mundus mihi patria est, & facilis vnius ĩactura coenobiij. Sed haec tecum frater silentio tegenda, quia nondum venit tempus, quo arcanum mentis meae consilium in publicum exponatur. Numen sequer occultum. Acceptis tecum libris tuis ac vestimentis, quamprimum ad nos Neamatricum * venire cum fratre Theoderico festina: parauimus tibi locum inter familiares Abbatis Lympurgenfis non vltimum, à quo in secretarium assumeris, quofque nobis lux interclusa resplendeat. Libris et rebus nostris, τῆς παρείησιν κροφλων, η̅ ἀλλὰ σπάτων τύχης γ’ μουκῶς, iuxta ordinem et modum nostrae voluntatis, quem ille frater tibi dicturus est, ritè dispositis, claues domus nostrae Abbatialis omnes ad manus p̄riori configna. Afferetecum libellos deuotionis nostrae graecos, quibus diutiùs carere non possumus. Caetera verò omnia philosophiae sacratoris necessaria in locum reconde dispositum, do nec finem confequantur epiclemata nostra. Vale frater vnice atque dulcissime. E Spira vl-tima die Menfis Aprilis. Anno ChristianoruM M.D.V.\nVI.\nIO. TRITHE. ABBAS SPAN. ROGERIO SYCAMBRO, amicorum constantissimo S.\nLEGIMVS indicem lucubrationum tuarum, quem nobis per Laurentium tabellarium nostrum pridie quam ad te feriberemus misisti, & fatis admirari earum multitudinem nequimus. Plane admiratione dignum est, vnum te hominem obferuantia regularis disciplinae die noctuque semper occupatissimum, sex et triginta supra centum in decenio, metro simul et profa, non vulgaria absoluiffe opufcula, quorum vel sola nomina mirum nos in modum obleectarunt. Da quasumus operam; dulcissime Rogeri, vt quamprimum lectione tot operum tuorum nobis liceat recreari. Non enim tuam latet prudentiam scio quantis nos aemuli concufferint iniurijs, qualibusque premamur aduerfis: contra quorum insultus omnium, vna nobis confolatio relicta est; vnus manet impenetrabilis clypeus, mentis in Deum nostrae confidentia, & facrae studium lectionis. Hos enim fidos nostrae peregrinationis comites, nulla vnquam poterit à nobis remouere impietas; nullae\n* f. Neamatricum .s. Spira.\n30 40 50","segment":597,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"454","number":454},{"label":"455","number":455}]}},{"duplicate_of":590,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-598","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0598","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nnulla, quo minùs iter vbique comitentur nostrum, poterit obstare aduersitas. Saeuiat quātum velit in nos Comastes ille tyrannus, furia tentet latreum: nihil auferet quod vera nobis philosophia contulit, quam charitas Dei per fidem in nobis Iesu Christi confirmauit. Quae mihi conoporum * syluestrium cura, qui mente stablem dimouere proposito nequeunt? Omnis terra mihi patria est, & vnus vndique ad superos consensus. Parum interest vbi viuam, dum viuo mortalis. Malo viuere in exilio mente sanus rebuisque pauperimus, quàm adulari comaftis, quos absq́ue culpa minimè quisquam laudauerit. Quales sint aduersarij nostri, quibusque dediti ludis, versiculo notabis subiecto:\n10 Οἶκος καὶ τὰ λέγεται ἀλλ᾽ ὡς πάντωι εἰσίν.\nAd huius sententiae normã turba cum Principe viuit eorum qui me persecuti sunt, quibus suo tempore ad perpetuam eorum confusionem antipodo sin scribere curauimus. Vale nostrî memor ad Deum. E Spira VI. die mensis Maij, Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nVII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA BRANDENBURGENsis, Princeps elector, Ioanni Trithemio Abbati Spanheimensi praeceptorii Salutem.\n20 REVERENDE pater, praeceptorum celebratissime, sumus de proximo iter arrepturi adsacram Romanorum Regis maiestatem, affectantes in eodem itinere coram cum P.T. (prout iam dudum desiderio nobis fusti nosti) & conuenire et interloqui, & de multisquae nostro insunt animo, conferre tecum. Idcirco P.T. obtestatur rogamusque, vt posthabitis quibuslibet alijs occupationibus suis, sese in oppidum Bun * cis Rhenum in persona propria constituat, ad primum diem mensis Iulij proximè futuri, quò et nos ipso eodẽtermino (diuina clementia fauente) constituemur. Faciet in ea re nobis P.T. singularemcomplacentiam, erga eandem fauores et omni gratia remerendã. Valeat P.T. per aeuum.Datae è Colonia nostra iuxta Spreuum, vndecimo die mensis Iunij. Anno Domini millesimo D.quinto.\n30\nVIII.\nAD SERENISSIMVM PRINCIPEM, IOACHIM MARCHIONEM\nBrandenburgensem, electorem Imperii Romani, Ioannis Trithemij Abbatis\nSpanhemen. epistola responsoria.\n40 VENIAMad tuam celstitudinem Sererenissime Princeps in die et loco mihi constitutis à te quam libentiissimè, tametsi propter varias corporis mei agritudines vix podemouere quoquam posse videar. Nihil enim gratius mihi, nihil dulcius hoc temporecontingere potuisset, quàm sapientissimum eruditiissimumque adirete Principem, tecumversari, loqui atque differere; non quidem de paruis rebus ac minimis neque vulgaribus,sed de arduis et maximis, & tuo ingenio foecundissimo dignis, quae triplicem nostranonabhorreant Philosophiam. Quoties enim cunque nostratum inter nos disputationumquas ante biennium Francordiae in multam consueuimus deducernoctem, in mensemrecordatio venerit, toties mea perampliùs in amorem coelestis philosophiae nostre accendatur.Vnde mox vt relicta serenitatis tuae epistola, ad Rheni partes te intellexi vẽturum, omnis àme corporis molestia recesist, & proptermentis tripudium imbecilla corpuseculi membradiu amissem virtutem recuperant, & veniread maiestatem tuam omnia ossa mea quantotiùs festinant. Interea sereniissime Princeps Trithemium tuum (vt soles) benigno fauore50prosequeriquoniā qui semetipsum tibi spontanea voluntate in feruum tradidit, nihilcorum quae potest, nouit, habet et intelligit imperio tuo non submisit. Iure igitur Trithe- mio tuo fauorabilem te patronum deinceps exhibere debebis, à quo ipsum receptisti to-tum quod erat suum, immò quòd erat ipse sibi. Scio quòd me supra meritum dignaris, obquod excellentiae serenitatis tuae pene oblitus amatorium furorem cohibere vix potui.\nSed parce mihi, clariissime Princeps, quoniam audentior fui quàm meam decuitparuitatem. Tuam bene valere celstitudinem opto. Ex Neometi,vicesima die mensis Iunij. An no Christianorum\nM.D.V.","segment":598,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"455","number":455}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-599","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0599","latin":"442 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES IX.\nIOANNES TRITHE. ABBAS SPAN. DILECTO FRATRI NI-\ncolao Priori suo claustrali.S.& synceram in Domino cha-\nritatem.\nR E BVS nostris prauorum maleuolentia perturbatis, animus ad aliena rapitur, & vbi\ntandem consistat meritò speculatur. Non parcunt innocentiae temeritatis autores,&\nqui nos laedere nequeunt, linguam in nostros mendacem atque maledicam (sicut audi-\nuimus) extendunt.Nos autem eorum parui pendentes maledicta, Deique misericordiam\ncollaudantes benedicimus, de cuius protectione in tempore opportuno certi sumus.Quid\nenim hominum stultitias continuo furore maris instar seuientes curaremus, quibus de 10\nfatuitate totum, de sapientia verò nihil constat? Scimus enim per multas tribulationes\nregnum patere coelorum:nec pati que casus offert abnuimus, Christi passionem prae ocu-\nlis iugiter habentes. Nunquam tristia nobis defuerunt, ex eo die quo ad Abbatiam fui-\nmus electi,sed mentem diuinarum scripturarum fulcimentis instructam eo locauimus,\nquo (Dei miseratione praeseruante) neque prospersis neque aduersis à suae tranquillitatris\nstatu poterit euerti. Neque enim ignoramus, quam sit hominibus perniciosa res intemp-\nrata tristicia, si mentibus inhaererit semel:quanquam sine tristicia vitam agere non sit fa-\ncile.Sola me innocentia consolatur, patientem iniurias, videbuntque Cynonoti quàm\nsim Christianus philosophus.Nec satis mihi facit eorum cauillatio, qua dicunt, non 10\nmei factum odio quod temerè praesumpserunt,cùm nominis nostrri non mediocriter cō.\ncernat rationem.Sed aliud haec tempora poscunt.Erit ad caput Iulij mensis Principum\nconuentus in Colonia,quo et nos vocati sumus per sereniissimum principem Electorem\nIoachim Brandenburgenium Marchionem.Vnde ne propter diuturnam nostri absen-\ntiam statutorerum monasterij collabatur,tua charitati vices nostras interea committi-\nmus,citra tamen praejudicium nostrae dignitatis,quousque vel ad coenobium reuerten-\ndum duxerimus,vel hanc ipsam serenissemꝰ principem electorem 20\nannis cellerarius meus et procurator vniuersalis,suscitus quidem et astutus,sed odio in nos\nagitat us nimium,vna cum paucis è numero fratr um donatorum,partibus fauentes tran-\nsylvanis,iniquis contra nos et principem nostrum machinationibus laborant.Non e-\ngemus alieno testimonio,qui Prioris verba viuaci memoria tenere cogitamus.Qui cũm\nnuper hic nobiscum esset,inter caetera ministeriales Ducis talia de nobis verba dixisse\nconfessus est: Si Abbas vestes partibus adhęsisset,quamadmodum fauisse coniunctur\nPalatinis,non incidisset mala hec omnia. Scio quod verum est eorum in hac parte testimo-\nnium.Quis verò Ducis animum concitauit in nos, nisi prior ipse retulit,p̄dictusque frater Heilmannus, & Claudius ille Donatus, qui Palatinas partes semper calu-\nmniantes,nobis transyluanos sine caussa reddiderunt infensos.Deus omnipotens,qui 30\nnouit omnia priusquam fiant,sicit quia non mentior.Quotiescunque ex ministris ducali-\nbus quispiam intrauit monasterium,memoratis delatoribus notus,memoria nostrri,qua\nsi nimium faueremus Palatinis rebus,in medio fuit.Haec vna et prima Cynonotorũ aemu-\nlationis in nos causã fuit,quàm et si ante ferme decennium fratrum nobis charitas notam\nfecerit,tute satis tamen auferre nequiuimus.Addamus et alteram,feudum castelli Span-\nhensis,quam tu quoque non ignoras concernentem.Tertia est hominis in nos odij\ncausa,indeffessa circa bonas literas studiorum nostrorum continuatio,cui (vt suis loqua-\nmur verbis) videre libros horror est maximus. Hanc boues illi duo monticulae Idalimus\nCno-","segment":599,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"456","number":456},{"label":"457","number":457}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-600","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0600","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII. 443\nCnopephorus, omnium scripturarum bonarum ignari, hostes, aduersarij et contem-\nprores, non parum auxerunt, quippe qui nostris studijs optimis, ad qua: sumus nati, semper\npro viribus detraxerunt. Quartam aemulis causiam aduersum nos, bellum atrocissimum\ndedit, quod contra mitissimum principem nostrum Philippum comitem Palatinum,\nanno priore multorum conspiratio gessit. Quae illo durante in nos fuerint praesumpta\nab aemulis, cum tu semper toto illius tempore in oppido monasterio Creutzen-\nnach mecum fueris conuersatus duabus et viginti hebdomadibus, non ignoras. Quid si et amp; quintam praescriptis addiderimus odiorum in nos causam, quam Prioris nostri ver-\nba confirmant. tametsi certò sciamus certiùs esse confictam. Retulit enim nobis pridem\n10 à Cynonotis ad nos Neometim reuersus, dualem archigrammataeum quibus nescio\nverbis prouocatum à nobis, vt rebus nostris faueat malè, eumque ob id omnia in nos\nprincipis nomine imperioque seducti excogitasse, ac satellitibus praefecti latrocinandi\ncommendasse officium. Nihil in eum perperam dixisse nos vnquam meminimus,\nnec hoc ipsum quidem, cuius nos accusare videtur, quòd homo sit indoctus et amp; versipel-\nlis, suis commoditatibus nimium inhians, vtpote qui ad principem venit scholaris inops\natque pauperrimus, annisque paucis euafit feruiendo ditissimus. Si haec aliquando ver-\nba dixissem, verba vtique dixissem suis moribus congrua, &amp; proptereà vera, neque aduer-\nsus Principem suum, sed in eum qui talia fecisset prolata. Mores mihi Ducis admodum\nsatis constare videntur: mitis est, humanus citò, nimium credulus. Nec eius gratiam\n20 posse nos recupertare delationibus falsis amissam arbitramur difficile, nisi causa nos pro-\nhiberet occulta ne debeamus. Credulus nimium suis iniuste nos perfecutus est. Ve-\nniam ergo non postulabimus ab eo, quem laesimus nunquam. Experiemur fortunam\netiam grauiora minantem illum constituentes nobis protectorem, cuius nutu subsistunt\nvniuersa. Puderet nos meritò, si tot sudores literarum studio atque labores per conti-\nnuos annos triginta et amp; ante et amp; post religionis introitum monasticae gratis impendisse vi-\nderemur, vt animo non possemus imperare nostro, triplicis Philosophia: fortissimis cir-\ncumsępto praesidijs: &amp; odia contemptere imperitorum, &amp; quaeque nobis aduersantia pro\nregni caelestis desiderio cum mansuetudine et amp; patientia tolerare. Quantumlibet enim\nsint graua, quae nobis improba fortunae parauit inuidia, propterea vel maximè con-\n30 temnenda sunt, quoniam obnoxia fini perfecerare diutiùs non possunt. Sanctorum\nChristi martyrum victoria, quam sint aduersa huius mundi ridenda viró sapienti, clarissi-\nmo nos instituit exemplo. Breuissimo durantia tempore pro redemptoris sui amore pa-\ntieinter sustinuere tormenta: pro quibus angelorum sine termino aeterna iam fruuntur lae-\nticia. Abstersit ab oculis eorum omnem lachrymam Christus, pro cuius testimonio in\nhac vita suscepere contraria: &amp; iam non erit inter eos clamor amplius, neque timor, ne-\n40 que luctus, neque dolor, quoniam haec omnia sicut fumus in hoc saeculo transierunt: illi\nautem sunt in pace, &amp; viuunt nomina eorum in saecula sempiterna. Sustimeamus et amp; nos,\namantissime frater, pro Christi amore cum patientia in remissionem peccatorum no-\nstrorum, ea qua nobis aduersa proueniunt, scientes fidèlem dixisse Theophilum: quomiam\nper multas tribulationes oportet nos intrare in regnum caelorum. Adtendamus caput nostrum.\nconditorem nostrum IESVM CHRISTVM\nDeum et amp; hominem, quanta mansuetudine, longanimitate et amp; patientia pro nobis to-\nlerauit aduersa huius vitae, famae innocentis dispendium, irritiones, contemptum, fa-\nmem, fitim, frigus et amp; aestum, immensosque pro salute nostra labores: ac postremo infini-\ntis plenam amaritudinibus passionem, horrendos cruciatus, &amp; mortem in patibulo cru-\ncis, latere transfixo euspide nimìs acerbam. Itaque si principem nostrum Dominum-\n50 que et amp; magistrum oportuit primum talia pati, &amp; sic intrare in gloriam suam, quomo-\ndo nos Christiani, nos monachi, nos denique iniqui, &amp; ipsa necessitate naturae mor-\ntales atque corruptibiles, gloriam nobis pollicebimus (vt ita dixerim) alienam, sine\nlabore, sine aduersitatum et amp; multimoda tolerantia passionum. Ad principis nostrigo-\nriam nemo pertinget, qui non FIDE ET OPERE in eius charitate viuè ad mor-\ntem Christiane viuendo, perfecerauerit. Quid autem in Christo fit piè viuendo per-\nfeuerare, sanctus non tacuit Christophilus dicens: Omnes qui in Christo volunt piè\nviuere, perfecutionem patientur. Non potest sine aduersitate viuere Christianus, ipso ad\nnos dicente magistro: Si me perfecissunt, &amp; vos persequentur. Non est seruus maior do-\nmino suo, neque super magistrum discipulus, neque Christo melior Christianus. Si mem-\n60 bra sumus Christi, caput nostrum in aduersitate sequamur, vt in eius consortio nume-\nrari mereamur regnantes, in cuius imitatione nunc patientes contristamur. Suffi-","segment":600,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"457","number":457}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-601","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0601","latin":"EPISTOLAE FAMILIARES\nIX.\nIOANNES TRITHE. ABBAS SPAN. DILECTO FRATRI NICOLAO PRIORI SUO CLAUSTRALI. & SYNCRERAM IN DOMINO CHARITATEM.\nR EBUS nostris prauorum malevolentia perturbatis, animus ad aliena rapitur, & vbi tandem consiftat merito speculatur. Non parcunt innocentiae temeritatis autores, & qui nos laedere nequeunt, linguam in nostris mendacem atque maledicam (sic ut audi- uimus) extendunt. Nos autem eorum parui pendentes maledicta, Deique milericordiam collaudantes benedicimus, de cuius protectione in tempore opportuno certi sumus. Quid enim hominum stultitias continuo furore maris infortunia sequentes curaremus, quibus de fatuitate rotum, de sapientia vero nihil constat? Scimus enim per multas tribulationes regnum patere coelorum: nec pati quae casus offerat abnuimus, Christi passionem praeculi- lis uigiter habentes. Nunquam tristia nobis defuerunt, ex eo die quo ad Abbatiam fuimus electi; sed mentem divinarum scripturarum fulcimentis instruam co locauimus, quo (Dei miseratione praefruente) neque prosperis neque aduersis a sua tranquillitatis statu poterit eueri. Neque enim ignoramus, quam sit hominibus perniciosa res intempe- rata tristicia, si mentibus inhaerit semel: quanquam fine tristicia vitam agere non sit facile. Sola me innocentia consolatur, patientem iniurias, videbuntque Cynonoti quam sim Christianus philosophus. Nec satis mihi facit eorum cauillatio, qua dicunt, non mei factum odio quod temere praesumpferunt, cum nomenis nostri non mediocriter co- cernat rationem. Sed aliud haec tempora poscunt. Erit ad caput luli mensis Principum conuentus in Colonia, quo et nos vocati sumus per serenissimum principem Electorem Joachim Brandenburgensem Marchionem. Vnde ne propter diurnam nostri absen- tiam status rerum monasterij collabatur, tua charitati vices nostras interea committimus, citra tamem praiejudicium nostra dignitatis, quousque vel ad coenobium reuertendum duxerimus, vel hanc ipsum reuocare commiffionem. Nihil egeris magni et insoliti, nihil mobilium vel immobilium vendas, nihil alienaueris aut locaueris, nec dederis in pi- gnus, folum ca facias qua Priori et cellerario conueniunt. Sic agito vt monachum decet Abbati subiecitum. Vale fanus. Ex Neometi 24. die mêsis Iunij Anno Christianorũ. M.D.V.\nX.\nIO. TRITHE. ABBAS SPAN. OPTIMO FRATRI IOANNI Nutio salutem, & veram in Domino charitatem.\nEA qua mihi de Priore meo Nicolao suisque coplicibus testimonia perfidia et infidelitatis significati, chariflime frater, antea non penitus ignorauai. A pluribus enim scie- bam annis, cum tu adhuc monialium in Bibelis praepositum ageres, quod Prior, homo a- lioquin satis promptulus in inconsiderate loquendi, qua non intelligar quorum dicta ver- gant, cuius totus spiritus in naribus eius semper est: simul et frater Heilmannus, pluribus 40 annis cellarius meus et procurator vniversalis, scitus quidem et aiftus, sed odio in nos agitatus nimium, vna cum paucis e numero fratum donatorum, partibus fauentes tran- sylvanis, iniquis contra nos et principem nostrum machinationibus laborarunt. Non e- gemus alieno testimonio, qui Prioris verba viuaci memoria tenere cogitamus. Qui cum nuper hic nobifcum effet, inter caetera ministeriales Ducis talia de nobis verba dixifc confeflus est: Si Abbas vester Duci nostri partibus adhaefet, quemadmodum fauiffe conuincitur Palatinis, non incidifet mala hac omnia. Scio quod verum eft eorum in hac parte testimo- nium. Quis vero Ducis animum concitauit in nos, nisi Prior ipfe, qui nobis ifta retulit, pre- dictusque frater Heilmannus, & Claudius ille Donatus, qui Palatinas partes fempre calu- mniantes, nobis transylvanos fine caufa reddiderunt infenfios. Deus omnipotens, qui 50 novit omnia priusquam fiant, fecit quia non mentior. Quotiescumque ex miniftris ducali- bus quispiam intrauit monasterium, memoratis delatoribus notus, memoria nostri, qua fi nimium faueremus Palatinis rebus, in medio fuit. Haec vna et prima Cynonotorũ amu- lationis in nos caufa fuit, quam etf ante ferme decennium fratum nobis charitas notam fecerit, tute fatis ramen auferre nequiiuimus. Addamus et alteram, feudum caftelli Span- hemenfis, quam tu quoque non ignoras concernentem. Tertia eft hominis in nos odij caufa, indeffae circa bonas literas studiorum nostrorum continuatio, cui (vt fuis loqua- mur verbis) videcre libros horror eft maximus. Hanc boues illi duo monticulae Idalimus et Cno-","segment":601,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"458","number":458}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-602","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0602","latin":"444 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES cit enim discipulo Christi, vt sit in passionibus et aduersitatibus praeceptoris exem- Pro Christo qui patiun-tur. plo quoddie, septusque munimine dominum regio suum mente sollicitus imite- tur. Nunquam desunt in hac vita Christiano certamina passionum,quanquam non o- mnesqui dicuntur Christiani,his per patientiam ad meritum vtantur.Non omnis enim qui patitur in hoc mundo, passionibus Christi in vetitate communicat, sed is tantùm Christi fit testimonio gloriosus; qui aut pro Christi et iusticiae amore patitur, aut pro suis peccatis innocens omni se dignum aduersitate,vt Christum lucrifaciat,arbitratur.Dixit enimin sanctis martyr Christi magnus Cyprianus: Poena martyrem non facit,sed causa.Si, quando patimur,Christus estin causa,non tristemur,sed retineamus in nobismetipsis dolorem nostrum ac fortiter feramus, quoniam ipse Christus,pro cuius amore patienter sufferimus,festinum nobis de coelo mittet auxilium.Scis enim quid sanctus dixerit Chri- stophilus:Tribulatio patientiam operatur,patientia autem probationem,probatio vero spem. Et ne spem putaremus in anem,subiunxit: Spes autem nō confundit,quia charitas Dei diffusa est in cor- debus nostris per Spiritum Sanctum.qui datus est nobis.Nonne et quidam sapiens neccessariam hominibus iustis tribulationem considerans dixit? Vasa figuli probat formax,& homines iustos tentatia tribulationis.Patienter ferenda sunt quaecunque nobis occurrunt aduersa: quo-niam etsi multae sunt tribulationesiustorum,de omnibus tamen à Domino post breuis- fimam horam momentaneamque liberantur.Stultum est timere quod euitate non pof- fĩs,&propter aduersitatem corporis morbum incidere mentis.Menandti versiculorum auctoritas nos confundat,si pulsati aduersis fuerimus muliebres.Dicit enim Φίρεν ἄναγκη θνήτος ὁμά τὴν τύχην. Et φροντιστὸς εὗτ᾽ ξυμβάλλω καὶ φέρεται.\nΣτεφρῶς ψεῖσθη χρῆ συμφόραν τὸν ιουστήν.\nΝῦν ἀδοξιστῶ μὲν τὴν ποιμαίαν συμβόραν.\nἈν δ’ ὢς τὰ πρώτῃ τῷ γὰρ παρείσις ψείπειν.\nNobis igitur, mi frater, qui et monachi sumus et Christiani, contra omnia quae possunt imminere aduersa,semper firmandus est animus,& in Christi amore solidandus, vt-nul- lus praesentis vitae causas vnquam nobis possit occurrere,contra cuius impetum mens nō satis antea fuerit praemunita.Hoc autem quàm facillime quidem poterimus,si omnia co-gitata nostra et opera, ipsa quoque cordis nostri desideria per interni feruorem amoris ad Christi memoriam iugiter referamus.Magna sunt quae nobis à principe nostro pro-mittuntur in coelis,quorum iugis memoria si mentibus nostris fideliter inhaeserit,nulla profectò huius mundi formidabimus aduersa.Ofrater amantissime,si futurae felicitatis munera,quae hie tribulatis pro Christo reseruantur in coelis,mente sagaci teuolueres,prae-sentis vitae aduersitas gaudium tibi afferret,& tristitiam ingentem mundana prosperitas. Maxima sunt sempiternae amoenitates gaudia,penitusque incomprehensibilia mortalib⁹, quia ficuti scriptura pollicetur diuina: oculus non vidit,nec auris audiuit, nec in cor hominis af- scendit, aestimatio boni,quod omnipotens Deus praeparauit amatoribus suis.Haec saepius mente cogitans,dilectissime fili,& tuam leuiùs ferces aegritudinem,& nostram calamitatẽ non plorabis.Quanquam dubitemus minimè grauiùs te ferre nostram iniuriam, quam omnem corpofis tui quam pateris infirmitatem.Ex nostro enim tuum metientes ani-mum(nobis crede)plus tibi compatimur,quam ipsi patiamur.Multis te subactum trib-u-lationibus ab aetate tenera cognouimus, & obid tibi iam senio et in valetudine grauato amplius condolemus.Sed patienter sufferas,quiciquid aduersi tibi accederit:tempus ma-lorum peregrinationis nostrae breuissimum est,merces autem in tribulatione pro Chri- sto laborantium aeterna.Speramus in breui tristitiam tuam nostra praesentia temperan-dami quòd si inuidia Satanae praesentiam corporalem intercluserit,praesentes hic amoris spiritu,in futura coelestis patriae vita (largiente saluatore omniũ) perpetuo laetabimur conspectu.Postridiè descensuri ad Coloniam Agrippinam,vocati per literas elementifi-ci mi principis Ioachim Marchionis Brandenburgsium,quem nosti,& cuius vidisti colla-ta in nos beneficia,vnum inter eos principes qui Romanum habent eligere Regem.Vn-de reditus nostri diem ignorantes Nicolaum Priorem nostrum sub quadam limitatione constituimus vicarium generalem,vt circa rei nostrae statûm vt riusque curam interea ge-rat sollicitam,ne quid nobis absentibus in monasterij negocijs perperam agatur.Quocir-ca et tuã charitatem,de qua plurimum confidimus,paterne duximus commonendam,vt oculos super eum perspicaces adhibeas,eique in omnibus quae tractanda occurrerint,quantùm tua imbecillitas permiserit,assistas, ne quid mali propter eius inexpertam leui- tatem,qua se omnia posse confidit,pauperis Coenobij conditiõ patiatur. Vale amantissi-me frâ-","segment":602,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"458","number":458}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-603","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0603","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n451\nquo et bene doceas populum, & recte viuendo non condemnes. Tres in primis mortales\nsacerdotum aduersarios, quibus hodie pereunt multi, continuo certamine indicto relu-\nctari quam viriliter cura, quibus deuiis omnem malorum turbam impugnantem faci-\nle superabis. Sunt autem tria sacerdotum vitia, quibus rapti complures ad inferos prola-\nbuntur, auaritia, superbia atque luxuria, τῶν ἰσρῶν καὶ τεῖα. Felix ille sacerdos, qui hoc tem-\npore inuium se ab his daemonibus custodiērit,  in via sacerdotum publica non ambu-\nlauerit. Beiselio noſtro communi scripsimus amico de his quae circa nos agũtur, quorum\nne sis ignarus, exemplar tibi literarum, quas ad eum dedimus his introclusum transmitti-\nmus. Rogamus autem vt nobis translationem noſtram mysticae theologiae Dionysii cum\ngraeco exemplari, quam tibi ante bienium, cum nobiscum esses in Spanheim commo-\ndauimus, remittas. Vale, Ex Colonia octauo die Iulii, 1505.\nXV.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBA S SPANH, IOANNI\nCapellerio mathematico S.\nC [unclear]EX TA die mensis huius veni ad Coloniam cum Sereniffimo principe Ioachim Mar-\nchione Brandeburgensium, quod te latere diutiùs non volui, eo quod veteris amicitię\niura semper inuiolata custodiēris. Rogamus ergò vt quamprimum ad nos venias Musis\ncomitatus &; lyra, quoniam &; locus nobis e opportunus,  temps ad philosophandum\nnoſtrumque institutum prosequendum satis admodũ copiosum. Non operiaris sexti-\nlem Saturni melancholi zantis, qui eo die quo nos Agrippinam intrauimus non satis fau-\nste praetere̾it, siniri pedis nobis tumore inflicto. Quam diu simus hic mansuri, nobis in-\ncertum e. propter ea moras deprimere,  veni quantoriis, quia multus ad te nobis fer-\nmo se ingerit proferendus. Vale. Colonie ex hospicio noſtro quod e in platea quam po-\ntoplaetae * vocant, quoniàm verè potatoribus abundat. Marchionis ad valuas insignia\nconsiderans minime aberrabis. Octaua die mensis Iulii, Anno Christianorum, M.D.V.\nXVI.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. SPANHEMENSIS, IACOBO KYMOLANO\nCarmelitarum ordinis amico, S.\nC [unclear]VM ante paucos dies Coloniam nauigio venissem, audiui te istic in tui ordinis effe\nconuentu, de quo subdubitantem me certiorem hodiè reddidit Iacobus noſter de\nMaseeck medicinae Doctor, à nobis ad prandium inuitatus. Mox epulis de mensa remotis\ncalamum postulaui &; chartam, tibique literas scripsi quas mitto, non valens differre vlte-\nrius tui desiderium. Volumus itaque precamur obnixiùs, vt craino manè ad nos ve-\nnias nobiscum pransurus, totumque diem concessurus disputationibus noſtris. Aderit\nnemo qui nos impediat: folius sum enim cũ familiaribus meis, vnico Marchionis Bran-\ndeburgensis necessario mathematico, homine sanè perquàm humano. Nihil remoretur\nquin veniam. Hospitium huius famuli mei relatione agnosces. Vale. Ex ipsa domo mansio-\nnis noſtrae in Colonia hodie nona die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1505.\nXVII.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB SPANHEM. OPT. PATRI ET AMICO GER.\nLaco de Breitbach monasterii Tuitiensis Abbati salutem.\nQ [unclear]VAe mihi fortuna, ne dicam hominum peruersa temeritas fabricauerit aduersa, te\npenitiùs latere non pote. In omnem quippe terram fama diuulgata e, Tritremium\nabbatem extra suum conuersari coen obium, quanquam non omnibus aeque nota sit cau-\nsed multi varios hinc minimè vetos circumferunt in vulgo rumores. Cũ ergò non\nprocul constituti simus ab inuicem, tu quidem in Tuitio sanctiffimo illo coenobio tuo,\nego verò Colonie ex hospicio mihi à principe, cuius occasione adueni, disposito, quate-\nnus te faciã de rebus noſtris certiorem, ad me craino venias, pransurus nobileū de mensa\nSereniffimi principis Ioachimi Brandenburgensiū Marchionis, cuius munificẽtia sumus\ncopiose̾ prouisi, epulaturꝰ. Ego quidē ad te venire duplici occasione prohibeor: altera rati-\none memorati principis, cui deesse nō possũt altera ꝓpter siniri cruris pedisque inflationẽ,\nquae mihi omnẽ discurrendi facultatẽ interdicit. In desceñso meo petRenũ nauigio, quinque\nPp 4 apud","segment":603,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"459","number":459},{"label":"460","number":460}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-604","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0604","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\nme frater, & Deum ora vt eius voluntas in nobis sanctissima compleatur. Ex Neometii 24,\nlunij mensis die. Anno Christianorum millesimo quingentesimo quinto.\nXI.\nAD DOMINAM RICHMODEM DE HORST, MONASTERII SEBA-\ncensis Abbatissam, virginem Deo dicatam, etc.\nPROPOSITVM nobis in animo fuerat, amabilis in Christo filia, vnà cum Iacobo Car-\nsae Dei viciniore iam nobis Abbate, tuum adire coenobium, & visitationis officium ad-\n10 implere nobis commissum. Haec autem nobis animo cogitantibus, nuncius ecce venit ex-\ncellentissimi principis Ioachim Brandenburgensium Marchionis, qui suis me literis ad\nprimum lulii mensis diem Bunnam euocauit. Cum ergo breuitas temporis me aliorum\nnon sinat declinare, fitque tanto morem gerere principi non solum honestum sed et necef-\nsarium, propositum quod pro visitationis actu concepimus, cogimir immutare. Postridie\nitaque nauigio descensuri, quamvis existimemus non oportere tuam in Domino charitatẽ\nmultùm nobis venerabilem literis docere nostris, quemadmodum commissis tibi vtili-\nter et fructuose debeas praesse virginibus, quae ab infantia Coloniae apud S. Machabaeos in\nmonasterio quàm optime reformato, ad puritatem regulae diui patris nostri Benedicti, &\nfacras ad plenum didicistis literas, & sanctis moribus obseruantiam perfectè consecuta es.\n20 regularem: monere tamen et exhortari manuétudinem tuam, vt magis in volūnrate\nbona quod didicisti rectum, opere perficias et sermone, paterna sollicitudo nos inducit.\nNemo enim tam doctus, tam sanctus, tam Deo interclaustrales inuenitur deuotus, qui eo\nipso quo cupit esse bonus, non fiat melior, quoties voluntati proptiae charitatis sanctae a-\nliena exhortatio adhibetur. De tua verò dilectione dubitare non possumus, quin verba\nexhortationis nostrae et libenter accipias, & pro viribus omni tempore custodias. Horta-\nmur itaque tuam in Domino Iesu Christo deuotionem, ira semper viue, vt causam non ha-\nbeat timendi mortem. Solus enim Dei perfectus amor timendi mortem non habet cau-\nsâm vtpote qui se post dissolutionem carceris vitae praesentis, in eo perpetuè manūrum\nnon dubitat, quem positus in carne totis viribus amat. Seruus autem desidiosus et piger,\n30 sciens voluntatem domini sui et non faciens, ad eius conspectum venire metuit, cuius\nmandata se contempsisse recognofar. Is verò qui dominum suum toto semper corde a-\nmauit, eiusque voluntatem in omnibus exequi studuit, apparere coram eo non solum nõ\nmetuit, sed venire ad eius conspectrum, à quo se nouit remunerandum, potius concupiscit.\nHuius rei similitudinem ipse Dominus noster Iesus Christus in sacro nobis Euangelio cla-\nre proposuit, quando fideles vfurarios de apportato lucro commendauit. Tu quoquea-\nmanissima in Christo filia Domini et saluatoris nostri pecuniam affecuta, donum abi-\npso intelligentiae accepisti, quo magnum sacri amoris lucrũ debeas reportare, cura pre-\ncamur quàm diligentissime, ne hoc munus Dei preciosum in terram carnalium abscon-\ndas passionum, neue carni plus quam oportet indulgeas, ne facris praelata virginibus otio\n40 torpescas. Memento quàm sint breuioris preciosa nobis indulta beneficia temporis, &\nquàm multa nobis liceat diebus quidem huius vitae paucissimis bene rectèque viundo\npraemittere bona. Esto commißarum tibi puritatis exemplar fororum, vitae norma sacra-\ntioris, sententiar memor legislatoris nostri Benedicti dicentis: Omnia que abbatissa moniali-\nbus suis dixerit esse contraria, in suꝰ factis indicet non agenda. Tunc enim, ô filia, vices Christi\nin monasterio recte geseris, cùm subditas tibi virgines in omni puritate mentis et corpo-\nris, verbo et conuerfatione precedis. Inprimis igitur temetipsam diligenter confidera, vt\ncunctis purgata vitis, bonique et sanctis decorata virtutibus Deo placeas, per continuum\nferuentis desiderium amoris: ac deinde commissas tuo regiminũ, vt idipsum sapiant ve-\nlintque in Domino Iesu, qua poteris instantia sedulò cohorteris. Omni cura et sollicitudi-\n50 ne vigila super creditas tibi animas, ne qua insidijs maligni pereat tentatoris, qui semper\ncircuit rugiens vt leo, ac stridens prae malignitate dentibus, quaerēnsque aliquam Deo di-\ncatam virginem quam deuoret. Memor esto filia quàm portetis thesaurum virginitatis\npreciosum in vasis fictilibus; & vigilâ semper ne domũ cordis vestri hostis valeat penetrare\nmalignus, ne hunc vestrum sanctis Dei angelis venerabilem subfuretur thesaurum.\nClaudite corda vestra Deo virgines dicata, quoniam ipsa sunt fictilia vasa, in quibus the-\nsautum portatis incomparabilem: ipsa funt sceuaria, in quibus vnguentum continetis\nangelicae compositionis, quod ne effluat summa vobis vigilandum. Super-\ngreditur enim sancta virginitas naturae conditionem humanae, per quam homines Ange Pp","segment":604,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"461","number":461}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-605","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0605","latin":"lis similes esse perhibentur, praemio felicitatis inaestimabilis pares, impares actione. Maior verò est victoria virginum quam angelorum, & dispar modò tempore et conditione cer- tatio. Angeli enim fine carne viuientes gratia Dei confirmante semel victores euauerunt rectè volendo: Virgines autem in carne praeter carnem viuentes, diuina miseratione ad-iutae longo certamine pugnantes, nũquam secure triumphant. Et ideo beatius est in carne vitam imitari angelorum, quàm numerum ex carne voluptatis augere mortalium. Mulier enim innupta et virgo (sicuti sacer ille declamauit Christophilus) cogitat quae domini sunt, quomodo fit sancta et corpore et spiritu, nec habet quo per inania defluat, sed amore semper purissimo fertur in Deum, cui se totam deuouit, tantò illi per desiderium inhaerẽs feliciùs, quanto se ab omni vitae huius consolatione fecerit alienam. Nuptarum vero et io multae sunt et variae inutilisque curae, quibus tanto premuntur infeliciùs, quantò minùs ea quae Domini sunt assolent cogitare. Oramus te, virgo sponsarum Christi custos vigilantissima, paucis quae dicturi sumus mentem studiosè accommoda. Mandatorum nostro-rum, quae tibi in vltima visitatione nostra matura deliberatione tradidimus, fidelem exe-cutricem te (sicut oportet) exhibeas, circa monasterii clausuram maxime, quae nulli ape- riatur praeter causam necessitatis. Ad fenestram quoque locutoriam nulla sororum permittatur accedere sola, nec fine prouido idoneoque testimonio loqui cum aliquo homi-ne, siue pater is fit siue frater, siue mater siue soror, siue qualibet occasione à quoquam de-stinatus. Reddant nos aliena pericula cautos, qui maligni spiritus astutiam non ignora-mus, cuius quosdam nefandissimos imitatores agnouimus; qui cùm virginibus ad fene-stram solitarie loqui permissi, se fratres cognatosque earundem esse dicebant, quarum paulò post inuenti sunt sacrilegi corruptores. Decretum tibi et nostrum et ordinarium Neometensis Episcopi tradimus, quo ante omnia vetamus, ne quem ex Duroburgio * vi-rorum vel intra sępta monasterii patiaris videri, vel ad fenestram cum aliqua solitarie lo-quì. Scis enim quibus conentur studis opera Deemonum exercere, & quam fit pernicio-sus talium sermo castis ac Deo dicatis virginibus. Haec sunt quae tibi hac vice vtiliter duxi-mus intimanda. Si quid habes tuis in Colonia perferendum, libenter portitoris munere fungemur. Vale ex Neometi 24. Iunii Anno Christi M.D.V.\nXII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS. ROGERIO SYCAMBRO\nDumetensi viro studioso et optimo.S.\nSCRIPSIMVS dilecte in Christo filiae nostrae dominae Richmodi, postridiè nos desci-suros ad Coloniam Agrippinam, quod te quoque scire volumus, optime Rogeri, vt siquid scribere volueris Beifelio nostro, siue Herbeno, aut reliquis amicis, per nos qua-portunè possis. Quicquid facturus es, quantotius fiat, quoniam diutiùs hic quam biduò non manebimus. Mitte nobis tuarum lucubrationum noui aliquid, quo taedium nauale vtili occupatione relievamus. Quam enim fine lectione nobis molesta nauigatio, qui diuinobio nostro Spanhemensi nobiscum ex conuersatus nostra confuetudine non ignoras. Ocium enim (Seneca teste) sine literis mors est, & viui hominis sepultura. Eius me confilio posse philosophari fortuna dedit nõ industria. Si vis, inquit, vacare animo, aut pau-40per sis aut pauperi similis. Multis enim ad philosophandum obstitere diuitiae. Paupertas autem expediata est et secura. Studiis itaque literarum et diuitiis pariter nemo vacare potest: neque illam inhabitare animam dignatur sapientia, quam aut desideriiꝰ viderit infectam, aut curis rerum temporalium inuolutam. Curis quidem hactenùs mihi saepius inuolui contigit, sed à me paupertas ex eo tempore quo factus sum monachus, nunquam recessit. Adeò enim familiaris mihi diuturna confuetudine facta est, vt necessaria quodammodo iam deinceps.\nLongo studio multa didici, hoc ipsum me tandem posse apprehendere, vt sciam locuple-tis hominis cogitationes? Ego quidem nõ puto me vnquam intellecturum, quò diuitum se habeant cogitationes, sed ipse mihi virtutem ex necessitate feci, tranquillaque mente 50fic decanto:\nΟὐκ ἐθέλω πλητεῖν, οὗ χυχομαι, ἀλλά μοι εἶνα\nΣὺν δὲ τὸν τῶν δ᾽ ἁγίων λόγους νῦν ὑπερτιβακον.\nEuripidis ego collaudo sententiam optimam dicentis:\nΠίστης γὰρ σὺ δ’ ἐν ἔνυψῳ καὶ αἰτήρ\nVirum generosum nequaque v̄ esse pauperem.\nQuod Menander confirmat dicens:\nΠιστίαν φίρερον ὦ πατὴρ, ἀλλ᾿ ἀνδρὸς σοφῆ\nNon","segment":605,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"462","number":462}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-606","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0606","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n447\nNon est,inquit,viri omnis, sed sapientis tantùm ferre paupertatem. Habeant diuitias, abi-\np̄sifque habeantur homines auari, luxuriosi, ambitiosi, qui se non cogitant esse morta-\nles: nos Christophili mores vitam sequamur, qui nos victum amictum habentes mo-\nnet esse contentos. Inopia meritò grauaremur, si diuites aut essent immortales, aut se-\ncum absumerent iam morientes, quas amauere diuitias. Nunc autem quoniam ipsi\nmoriuntur, nudi cum pauperibus capiunt sepulturam, non valde me grauat mea pau-\npertas, quippe qui hinc migraturus, tanto minus contristari me posse confidam, quanto\nin hoc mundo nihil possedi transitorium quod amarem. Exercitatio verò mentis ad in-\ntellectum veri, qua per studium scripturarum in hac vita cum delectatione ordinata in vl-\n10 timum finem à viris studiosis vanitatumque contemptoribus agitur, nullam morituris a-\nmaritudinem affert, vtpote qui optime intelligentis sue perfectionem, quam adse-\nqui studio appetunt, non anteà posse consumari, quam è carnis putredine resoluantur. Est\nenim intellectus humanus vt lapis preciosus non politus, qui si poliatur luminis fiet ca-\npax, erit que pulcher, lucidus atque perspicuus, in quo Dei pulchritudo queat resplendere.\nIn hac tamen vita mortali non potest esse perfecta intellectus humani politio: habet ta-\nmen indictos sibi à natura gradus certos modos, quibus post mortem in purgatorio a-\nnimarum necessario adiicitur, quicquid hic minùs per negligentiam eius politioni fuerit\nadhibitum.Lapis itaque noster hîc politur imperfectè, perfectius verò in purgatorio, sed\nperfectissimè in coelo. Itaque commune omnium debet esse studium exercendi poliendi-\n20 que intellectum,vt pura recta confurgat intelligentia principii vniuersalis, quod est De-\nus nostri creator, lumen intellectus nunquam desiciens. Huius autem exercitationis\nviam scripturarum nobis lectio continua demonstrat, si legendo non intermiserimus\norationis studium, orando per amoris desiderium mens erigatur in Deum. Neque la-\nbore terrendi sumus, qui si fuerit improbus, omnia vincit: studium literarum diu conti-\nnuatum paulatim auget intellectum, quod carmine pulchre ecçinit Hesiodus:\nΕἰ γάρ μεν καὶ σμικρὸν ἤδη οὐσιοπόνυμα εἶδος,\nΚαὶ θεωτικὰ τῷ ψεῦμα, Καλὴ αὖθι λέγει, Θεογίνος.\nSi enim parnum supra paruum addideris, frequenter hoc ipsum facias,certe magnum hoc\nfiet.Nulla enim fine labore virtus,nec sine certamine in hostes victoria.Semper ergo ad\n30 sapientiae dulcedinem nobis peruenerire cupientibus,ô Rogeri,laborandum est, nunquā\nà studio scripturarum cessandum;quia nō aliter ad gustum internae peruenitur sua uitatis,\nquam per vehementem applicationem mentis,ad illud quod querimus puleherrimum\nlumen intellectus.Intucamur veteres gentilium sapientes, vt de nostris interea sileamus,\ncomparatisque studiis illorum nostis, aequalance vtraque metiamur: luce clariùs ap-\nparebit,nos ad eorum comparationem ridendos quàm dicendos studiosos. De-\nmosthenes septem annis aetatis supra centum impletis,cum iam moreretur ingemuit,eae\nse moriturum aetate,qua sapere primum coepisset. Socrates praeceptor Platonis,octauo \nnonagesimo aetatis anno studiantiꝰ virtute acce-\n40 pit.Cato Romanus omni tempore studiosus octogenarius graeciti arcaepit.Nestoris lin-\ngua,testante Homero,iam vetuli atque decrepiti,orationem melle dulciorem in concio-\nne publica fluxit.Sed veniamus ad nostros, qui nobis sanctorum normam studiorum,\nin principio Christianae philosophiae tradiderunt, quam nihil fit nostra de nobis aesti-\nmatio vidęamus.Adamantius Origenes Leonidis martyris Christi filius,vir in diuinis scri-\npturis omnium studiosissimus,librorum sex millia graeco fertur sermone lucubrasse, vs-\nque in senectutem extremam pauper humilis pro Christi amore semper in studio per-\nfeueratse scripturarum.Augustinus Apher.Episcopus Hipponensis,tuae sanctissimꝰ insti-\ntutor religionis,homo sane omniꝰ doctorum doctissimus,plus quàm mille trigin-\nta scripsisse libros siue tractatus inuenitur.M Ambrosius Mediolanensis Episcopus, tre-\n50 centos edidisse fertur tractatus.Hieronymus.sanctissimus presbyter Bethlehemitanus,\npraeter noui ac veteris aeditionem Testamenti, libros tractatus.plus quàm sexcentos le-\ngitur aedidisse.Reliquos transimus pene innumeros.Dionysium Ariopagitam,Pauli apo-\nstoli discipulum Athenarum Episcopum.Tertullianum.Carthaginensem presbyte-\nrum.Cyprianum Episcopum martyrem.Dionysium Alexandrinum Episcopum.La-\nchantium Firmianum.Eusebium Caesarea Palestinae Pontificem.Iacobum Nysibenae\nvrbis Persarum Episcopum.Athanasium Episcopum Alexandrinum.Hilarium Picta-\nuiensem praesulem.Nazianzenum Gregorium Episcopum.Basilium Caesariae Cappa-\ndociae pontificem.Aurelium Clementem Prudentium.ClementemAlexandrinum pres-","segment":606,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"463","number":463}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-607","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0607","latin":"448 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES.\nbyterum,Ioannem Chrystostomum Constantinopolitanũ patriarcham. Fulgentium Ruspensem Epifcopum,Boẽtium Seuerinum martyrem.Cassiodorum Rauennatensem abbatem.Gregorium papam exabbate S.Andreae primum in vrbe Roma.Fortunatum Pistauiensem.Isidorum Hispalensem.Bedani monachum Anglicanum.Albinum Thu-ronensem abbatem.Haymonem Hirsfeldensem abbatem.Rabanum Fuldensem abbatẽ.Strabum Fuldensem monachum.Nogerium abbatem S.Galli,Petrum Damianum Epicopum Cardinalem.Anselmum Cantuariensem.Honorium Augustudunensem.Sige-bertum Gemblacensem,Bernardum Clareuallensem.Hugonem et Richardum S.Victoris.Rupertum Tuytiensem.Hugonem Barchjnonensem Cardinalem.Bonauenturam Cardinalem.Albertum magnum.Thomam Aquinatem,Vincentiũ magnum Beluacensem,10 qui omnes prae caeteris rerum Ecclesiasticarum scriptoribus multa egregia volumina ediderunt.Quid sunt nostra studia Rogeri lucubrationibꝰ istorum comparata virorum? Omne tempus vitae sua literis tradiderunt,semper aliquid legentes vel scribentes, quo suum intellectum in cognitione summę veritatis eleuarent, posteritati vtilia prouiderent.Quid denique sunt nostrae lucubrationes,quibus aliquid esse prae caeteris putamur, si praescriptorum comparentur opusculis Pattum,nisi paleae relatae ad triticum, immaturi quidam fructus, quibus nec tempus affuit nec locus, imò nec aeris oportuna temperies donata fuit,vt in cibum coalescerent optatum.Scribimus (vt Flaccus ait) indoẽti doctique poemata passim, inanis nimium aestimationis cupidi opuscula nostra puertilia nimis, vt nonum taceam,nec in alterum quidem premimus annum.Quae omnia etsi ita se habeãt,20 nostrorum tamen rectè laudamus ingenia,cũ vnufuique hocipsum quod potest,a-more sapientiae facit. Quantò enim magis quisque in sacris scripturis assidueus fuerit,tanto ex eis vberiorẽ intelligentiã capitur.Pulchra enim est fructuosa mentis studiosi hominis in scripturis diuinis occupatio,quae animi legentis scribentisve intellectum illuminat, abstractum à mundi vanitatibus hominem ad Dei amorem dulciter inflamat.Hinc diuuus nos Ambrosius admonet dicens:Caelestium scripturarum eloquia diu terere ac polire debemus,toto animo ac corde versantes,vt succus ille spiritualis cibi in omnes se venas animae diffundat.Et sanctiffimus ille presbyter Hieronymus: Diuinas,inquit, scripturas saepiùs lege,immô numquam de manibus tuis sacrâ lectio deponatur.Si enim scientiam scripturarum amaueris,vitia non amabis.Ignorantia enim ignorantia Christi est.Nam si iuxta Christophilum30 Paulum Christus Dei virtus est Dei sapientia,qui nescit scripturas,nẽscit Dei virtutem sapientiam,quae per illas duntaxat rectè à nobis intelligitur.Multae ignoramus, quae nos minimè laterent,si veterum exemplo Patrum continua nobis lectio esset familiaris.Fa-ciams ergo quod monet Democritus,lgores, erimus cum tempore doctiores:Eσιφωτὶ ἐγερθαλομένης, καὶ πολυμάχης. Sifuers, inquit,difcendi cupidus,eris profec̃to multa diffcens.Qui memoriam cupiens solidare discipuli pulchre subiunxit.Aβδὴ θῆκα σε με δὲ γριψαι τὰς εἰς ψηφίας· Οὐ μου λῶπ᾽ αἱ χρόνες αἴτεισαι; ζήτω νῦν τὸν ψηφολόγοντα. Ea quidem quae didicisti,ait,meditationibus con-ferua:que antem neçdum didicistĩ scientis apprehende.Nam aeque turpe audienti vtilem sermonem non difcere, datũ bonum quid ab amicis non acceptare.Vale.Ex Neometii 24.Iunii Anno40 Christianorum M.D.V.\nXIII.\nIOAN.TRITHEM.ABBAS SPANHEMENSIS,IODOCO BEISE-\nlio suo iuris Vt.Doctori Salutem.\nPRIMA mensis Iulii huius die veni ad oppidum Coloniensis Archiepiscopi,quod Bũ-nam vocant,vbi postridiẽ mihi iuxta condictum occurrit principũ ille sapientiffimus doctiflimusque Ioachim Brandenburgẽsium Marchio,Romani Camerarius Elector im-perii,per quẽ illo vocatus à Neometensium ciuitate descenderam.Sexta dehinc eiusdem50 mensis luce venimus ad Coloniam,vbi magnorum multorumque Germaniae principum celebratûr conuentus Regi nostro serenissimo Romanorum Maximiliano praefente, at-que in Sycambros expeditionem maturante.Quò cum venissemus,altera mox die ad te scribere oportunum duxi,vt fortunarum meatum territamenta non ignorares,quia pro-barũ te inter omnes amicum habemus.Nam si nullius rei fine amico est iueunda posse-fio,quomodo communicatio tristium nõ afferet releuamen tristato?Quamuis me parũ contristet aduerfitas,quam sola aemulorum inuidia suscitauit innoxio,me nullam eis praebente occasionem.Siemecum luferit fottuna,nihil auferet,quod non dedit, quae magis\n3","segment":607,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"464","number":464}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-608","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0608","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n449\nmagis forsitan mihi prodetit aduersa, quam blandiens et prospera, quandoquidem eius\nmunera infidiae sunt non dona, & maleficia potius quàm beneficia nominanda. Ciceroni\nautem si credimus, non solum ipsa fortuna coeca est, sed etiam eos plerunque caecos efficit,\nqnos complexa est. Propterea interrogatus Chilo philosophus quid esset fortuna, respon-\ndit; ignarus est medicus fortuna, multos enim excaecat. Sed accipe quibus in me caeca telis\nmoliatur faeuire fortuna, nostrorum inuidia aemulorum exagitata malevolentia, quo in-\ntelligas te non solum esse inter mortales cui domesticici graues suscitauerunt iniuriias. Non\nenim potest mentiri quae nouit omnia veritas, in sancto praenuncians Euangelio, non solũ\nab exteris, verùm et à proprijs domesticis atque necessarijs fideles suos pro iusticia et fa-\n10 eratissima religione tribulationes et inimicitiās esse passuros. Quae nobis qua ratione con-\ntigerint tam à nostris quàm ab extraneis, breui te narratione faciemus certiorem. Cùm\nanno proxime transacto, quod te minimè latere potest, multorū conspiratio principum\natrociissimum, penitus moribus Christianę religionis contrarium ageret bellum aduer-\nlus elementissimum Principem Philippum comitem Palatinum Rheni Bavariaeque ducē,\nsub cuius tuitione monasterium meum iure comitatus Spanhemensis firmatum constat,\nmetu hostium secedere in oppidum coenobio proximum Stauropolim * compulsus sum.\n*Creutz-\nInterea Pyrophorus comes ille Hassonum praedas incendia, deuastationes sacratum ae-\nnacht.\ndium, vicorum, pulcherrimarumque in circuitu Staurotensium villarum patrans sine mi-\nfericordia, inter alia meliores coenobios mei cortes deuastas igne concremauit. Mansimus\n20 auem cum nostrainsigni bibliotheca, quam olim apud nos perlustrasti, in oppido me-\nmorato, mensibus quinque, donec finè liceret videre malorum. Reuersi tandem pace red-\ndita prouinciae ad monasteriorum, varias in nos machinationes quorundam aemulorum ex\nnostris consentientibus nonnullis interea subortas paulatim intelleximus, quascũ in-\nnocentia rectitudine mentis nostrae freti contemeramus, non existimantes neque pon-\nderantes quod latebat in nos odium Cynonotorum, creuit malignantium eum tempore\nfúror. Contig t antem vt prima die mensis Aprilis anni praesentis in causa exusti monaste-\nrij Lympurgensis vocatus Budorim, oppidum serenissimi principis nostri Philippi Pala-\ntini Comitis, de moë coenobio exitrem, nihil minùs timens, quàmquod me absente post-\nca contigit malum. Nam quintadehinc die Budoris me in ordinis mei negocijs com-\n30 munibꝰ existente, Cynosnotorum quidam satellites missi ad monasteriorum meum,\nquosdam è familia confractis clausuris sublatisque vestimentis rebusque inuentis cepe-\nrunt, publicae eustitiae memorati oppidi, nefcio quae crimina imponentes falsa in con-\ntumeliam opprobrium nostrũ manifestum per dies non paucos manciparunt. Quae\ncum nobis Budorim nunciata fuissent, animum nostrum non medioeriter mouerunt,\ndipluplicite que non immeritò nos tam insignem ab his accepisse contumeliam, quos ne\nverbo quidem offendimus vnquam. Quid nobis tamen vtiliter esset faciendum cum a-\nmicis deliberantes, conclusimus tandem ad Spanheim non priùs redeundum, quam fa-\ntisfaçione legitima tantam cognoscamus iniuriã emendatum. Mansimus itaque a-\npud Budoras Neometes fermè tribus mensibus, non dubitantē nostros de producta\n40 nostri plus dolere absentia, quàm nos ipsi contristemur. Causas odiorum in nos Cyno-\nnotes alias habent alias confingunt. Amor obseruantia quibus semper fauimus ele-\nmentissimi principis Philippi rebus, non vltima perfeionum in nos causa fuit. Dabo\nigitur temeritatꝰ locum ad tempus, ibo cum serenissimo principe in Marchiam\nBrandenburgensem, quod à multis quidem annis rogatus minimè antehac efficere po-\ntui. Neque reuertar breui, nisi quiescat in nos ista commotio. Habes, optime Beifeli, to-\ntam infelicitatis meae historiam, si tamen infelicitas dicenda fit, per quam fortunae mali-\ngnitas eũueitur. Nam si rectè sapimus, non poterit nobis nocere fortuna, quemadmo-\ndum Menander ait:\nΠᾶσι γ δ᾽ ιουρωνεῖς συμβαλλοῦσι τύχη.\nΤὰ ὑπὸ μέγατον καλλίω βελώνται· ““\nQuicquid enim fortuna viris ingesserit bene sapientibus, proueniet in bonum, saepe-\n50 que contingit casibus ex aduersis fortunam subsequi meliorem. Quocirca nobis ad omnē\ncuentum fortitudine temperantia opus est, vt neque mente aliquando tempore deii-\nciamus contrariantium nobis, neque in prosperis vltraquam expedit inaniter eleuemur.\nAuferat fortuna licèt omne quod dedit, diuitias, honoresque comminuat, annihilet di-\ngnitates, si mens diuinum sustinens radium in suo culmine perfeueret, nihil laesit. Domi-\nnimum rerum (vt Valerius inquit) collabi solet, bona mens praefertur diuitijs: nam bonae\nmentis vfurpatio nullũ tristioris fortunae sufcipit incursum. Cognoscamus nos esse mor-\nPp 3","segment":608,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"465","number":465}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-609","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0609","latin":"| IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n|\n| 457\nmouet ad salutem. Quo studio ut illud ardentiùs, quod mouet vehementiùs ad amorem. Quo fine, vt non ad inanem gloriam et ostentationem, sed ad iuam aliorumque salutem. Que madmodim vero non est vna omnium ad scientiam properantium intentio, ita nec finis quidem vnus. Alii namque multa scire cupiunt eo tantùm fine vt sciant, & fructum suae curiositatis vanum et in nihilo consistem recipiunt. Alii autem scire voluit propter commodum temporale, vt videlicet diuitias honores que assequantur et dignitates: qui quid aliud quàm turpem exercentes questum, ipso scientie sacro nomine penitiùs censendi sunt indigni. Et quàm multi hodie ad scientiam se in hume finem conferre repe- 10 rimentur. Et sunt nonnulli qui scire volunt, vt ipsi ab hominibus sciantur, quorum fructus scientie va-nitas est. Omniũ prescriptorum intentiones ad sciendum reprehensibiles sunt, & finis culpae ac iudi-cii rationi obnoxius. Sunt vero alii qui scire cupiunt vt proximos in Christi amore instituant et aedifi cent ardentiùs, & horum finis charitas est, & fructus scrvita doctrine concordes, aeterna felicitas. A-lii autem sunt qui scire volunt vt ipsi in lege Domini edificentur, quorum finis prudentia, & merces vitae debita bonae sempiternae beatitudinis retributione. Vides nunc amice, quis debeat nostrae fi- 20 nis esse scientiae, & quemadmodùm nos scire oporteat. Cum ergò finis scientiae specu-latiuae fit veritas, & practica opus, tantùm quantùm de cognitione Dei omni-potentis apprehendimus, qui solus est veritas: tantùm verò cognoscimus quantùm dili-gimus. Scientia enim vera et salutaris Dei parit cognitionem, amor frequentiam, frequentia familiaritatem, familaritas fiduciam, fiducia omnium quae po-fulaueris à domino lesu facilem impetrationem. Scientiaquippe virtutis cultum prae-ce dit, quia nemo potest fideliter appetere quod ignoras. Cognitio veri et amor recti certiffi-cium ad felicitatem parant introitiũ. Praecedit autem veraciter quod penitiùs ignorat. Propterea dixit ad Patrem in Euange- 30 lio Dominus lesus Christus: Hec est vita aeterna, vt cognoscant te solum Deum, & quem misisti le-sum Christum. Quidnam aliud est illa supercoelelitis beatorum spirituum amoenitatis fruitio, quàm diuinae maiestatis cognitio et amor? Salutaris enim scientiae cognitio anne-xum sibi habet amore:m nec potest mens intellectualis sempiternae fruitionis habere con-fortium. si aut cognitio fuerit fine amore, aut amor fine cognitione. Daemones quidem mali cognoscunt, sed quia non habent amorem, ad fruitionem quae ex vtroque et non ex altero nascitur solo minime pertingunt. Amorem vnius summae veritatis philosophi gẽ-tiles quidam, & extra Christianisimum positi hodie forsitan multi habentur, sed 40 quia non cognoscunt Patrem vniuersifatis solum verum Deum, & quem misit ille Do-minum nostrum lesum Christum, in suis cogitationibus euanuerunt, & ad fruitionem summae bonitatis nequaquam perueniunt. Dicit autem ipse saluator noster Dominus le-sus Christus de illis qui ipsum venisse in mundum non cognoscunt per fidem in sancto Euangelio: Qui non credit iam iudicatus est. Et S. Christophilus: Sine fide, inquit, impossibile est placere Deo. Vera enim cognitio ex fide est, & amor ex cognitione. Homo ergò qui non habet fidem, non habet cognitionem. Non habet a-morem. Et qui non habet amorem, non potest habere fruitionem. Hoc est enim quod-i-pse Dominus lesus iam ascensurus in ecclëium suis discipulis reuelauit dicens: Euntes in mun-dum vniuersum praedicate Euangelium omni creaturae. Quierediderit et baptizatus fuerit, saluus e-ret, qui verò non crediderit, condemnabitur. Prima itaque ad Deum via est scientia siue cogni-tio per fidem, fine qua nemo saluabitur. Ad hāc veram scientiam o mathematica omnes aliae scientiae et studia tua referantur, quod nisi feceris, inani et sultuo labore consumeris. 50 Hec est scientia vera, quae scientem compunctione et amore afficit non extollit, nec su-perbientes quos impleuerit sed gementes facit, iuxta illud viri sapientis. Qui addit scien-ciam, addit et dolorem, eo quod in multa scientia multa fit indignatio. O nuncigitur ami-ce, prouideamus nobis in tempore oportuno, vt studia nostra faciamus bona quando tempus habemus, quemadmodùm sanctus dicit Apostolus: Ιδ' εγὼ ἐμοῦ δεκτὸς χρόνος; καὶ τῆς ἡμᾶσ τῶι νάλλην ὑπέφραξαι, καὶ ἀλλήλως τρώ- 60 σθεῖς αἰσχρὰ τείαι· κυψὴ μακρὺ βουλὴν ἐκβίζειν, ἔλικ᾽ ἐμὲ ποτὲ τῇ νῦν ἡμερᾷ ἄκαλλῳ τῷ ὁρᾷ τοῦτο γενεσθαι ἐλα-ψαλμεῖν, ᾧς ποτὲ ὠπορεύομεν ὢν ταῖς ἡματέραις ἀμαρτιαῖς. Ἀντὶ τοῦτο τε λυτρωῖσ οὐδ' ἀγαθοῦ ἀπὸ τῶν ἀμαρτάμενων, καὶ ὃ θεός συγγρη-μὼν ἦλιον εὐφρανθήσεται, ἀλλὰ δὲ ἐστὶν ἑαυτῆ μακρὺν ἕλιον, καὶ μὴ ἐκείνης ποτε ἐκεῖ ἔχῃ λύτρωσις: ἐστὶ δὲ αἰσ- 70 χρᾶ τοῦτο ἐν προφ","segment":609,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"465","number":465}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-610","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0610","latin":"450 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\ntales, & communi necessariaeque dissolutioni semper obnoxios, vt omnes fortunae incur-\nsus vna sententia ridentes, neque laudemus secundam, neque aduersam incusemus. Nẽ-\npe, vt Ciceroni placet, fortunam laudare stultitia, vituperare vero superbia est. Vale con-\nstans sanus. Ex Colonia Agrippina, Principum durante Concilio s. die mensis Iulij, Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nXIII.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBAS SPAN. MATTHEO HERBENO salutem.\nCONGRATVLOR tibi amice, multipliciter sum gauisus, quòd te sacris altaribus io\nDomini saluatoris nostri Jesu Christi tandem aliquando post varias mentis tuae\nfluctuantes opiniones ministrum sacerdotem sacrificulum dicaasti. Haec est via tutior ad\nfelicitatem, si mente operibus officio conueneris quod sabiussti. Dicit enim in Leuitico\nscriptura diuina: qui habuerit maculam, panes non offerat Deo suo, nec accedat ad mini-\nsterium eius. Si caecus fuerit, si claudus, si fracto pede vel manu, nõ accedat offerte hostias\ndomino, nec panes deo suo. Maculam habet sacerdos, qui terreñis affectionibus inhians,\nconscientiae puritatem vitiorum turpitudine sordidauit. Caecus est qui propter ignoran-\ntiã diuinorum scripturarum lumen intellectus non cõspicît doctrinae eoelestis, redditurque\nob id indignus sacerdotali officio, quia penitus est ad instituendã dei familiam doctriss\nsalutaribus inutilis. Cũ enim sacerdotis officium sit iuxta prophetae sententiam, interro-\ngatum respondere de lege, ac Domini populo, quia Angelus dicitur eius, annunciare vo-\nluntatem, quomodò cõmissos sibi docebít populos, qui totus ipse in tenebris ignorantia\nversatur? Sed facilè te credimus in lege domini fieri posse doctum, si studium secularium\nliterarum, in quibus ad plenum erudituses, cũ amoris desiderio ad sanctarum meditatio-\nnẽ conuerteris scripturarum. Nobilissimo enim flores ingenio, cuius acumine subleuatus\nquicquid volueris diuinarum institutionum quam facillimè amando comprehendas. Cũ-\nque spiritualis vitiũ caecitatis, ꝙ facilè quidem potes auxiliante spiritus sancti gratia, euase-\nris, summoperè cauendum tibi est, ne claudicantis opprobrio turpissimo denoteris. Clau-\ndus est enim fractoque pede manu sacerdos, qui vita conuersatione ad puritatem Euan-\ngelica veritatis non ambulat, nec se bonorum sectatorem operum, corã ouibus sibicoms\nmißis exhibere curat. Contra quem in Exodo legitur: Sacerdotes qui accedunt ad Dominum\nsanctificentur, ne fortè percutiam eos. Iterumque scriptura sacerdotibus praecipit diem: Munda-\nmini qui fertis vasã domini. Duplici enim doctrina debent esse ornati sacerdotes Domini,\noperis videl. rectitudinis, verbi sacrae praedicacionis, vt bonum ꝙ subditis suis eligendũ\npraedicant, iniquis operationibus non corrumpant. Sanè doctrina veritatis semper quidẽ\nvtiles est populo dei siue bene viuat is qui docet sue male, in sacerdote tamen sine bona\nconuersationis exemplo non sufficit, vtpote qui bonum quod praedicando commissis si-\nbi populis vtiliter proposuit, malè viuendo infructuosum fecit. Propterè nemo (sicut Au-\ngustino placet) amplius in Dei nocet Ecclesia, quam is qui peruersè agens nem ordi-\nnem assēcutus est sacerdotis. Delinquentem namque hunc redarguere nullus praesumits\nsubditorum, in exemplum culpa vehementiùs trahitur, quando vitiosus pro reuerentia\nordinis honoratur. Cũ ergò ruina populi sint sacerdotes mali, magna nobis cautela pro-\nuidendum est, ne quis nostró scandalizatus exemplo in foueam decidat nostri occaßione\ndelinquendi. Non te multudo similium excusat peccantem, sed fuge potius exempla\nmultorum, non pure ad institutionem sacerdotalem conuersantium: quoniam stultissi-\nma consolatio est, eum pluribus velle perdite, non magis saluari cum paucis. Multi enim\nsacerdotes, vt Chrysostomus ait, pauci sacerdotes. Multi quidem in nomine, pauci\nvalde in operatione. Videte ergo quomodò sedeatis super cathedram, quia cathedra non\nfacit sacerdotem, sed sacerdos cathedral. Non locus sanctificat hominem, sed homo lo-\ncum. Qui bene sederit super cathedral honorem accipit ab illa, qui male sederit iniuriãs\nfacit cathedrae. In iudicio sedes, siquidem bene vixeris bene docueris, omnium iudex e-\nris. Si autem bene docueris malè vixeris, tui solius iudex te solùm condemnabis. Nam\nbene viuendo bene docendo, populum quomodo rectè debeat viuere instruis, ꝙ\nminister sis Domini fidelis ab ipso remunerandus ostendis. Si autem bene viuis populũ\ntibi commissum non bene doces, peccasti, quia populum non instituendo perdis, quo\npereunte culpa tua, quomodò sacerdos sine populo saluaberis? Cum verò male viuẽs be-\nne doces, formam Deo praescribis, quomodo te debeat condemnares? Quocirca te hortor,\nHerbene frater charissimę, cura quam diligenter, quatenus vtroque valeas ornari decore\nquo\nLeuit.21.\nSacerdotes debent doctrina et amp; operibus po-\npulo praecipue.\nPsaïas32.\nC\nc\ns\ne\nf\na\nb\nd\nr\nt\ni\nn\nm\nv\ny\nk\nw\n\nI\n20\n30\n40\n50\nS\nO\nCNote>\n\n</","segment":610,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"466","number":466},{"label":"467","number":467}]}},{"duplicate_of":603,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-611","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0611","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n451\nquo et bene doceas populum, & recte viuendo non condemnes. Tres in primis mortales\nsacerdotum aduersarios, quibus hodie pereunt multi, continuo certamine indicto relu-\nctari quam viriliter cura, quibus deuiis omnem malorum turbam impugnantem faci-\nle superabis. Sunt autem tria sacerdotum vitia, quibus rapti complures ad inferos prola-\nbuntur, auaritia, superbia atque luxuria, τῶν ἰσρῶν καὶ τεῖα. Felix ille sacerdos, qui hoc tem-\npore inuium se ab his daemonibus custodiērit,  in via sacerdotum publica non ambu-\nlauerit. Beiselio noſtro communi scripsimus amico de his quae circa nos agũtur, quorum\nne sis ignarus, exemplar tibi literarum, quas ad eum dedimus his introclusum transmitti-\nmus. Rogamus autem vt nobis translationem noſtram mysticae theologiae Dionysii cum\ngraeco exemplari, quam tibi ante bienium, cum nobiscum esses in Spanheim commo-\ndauimus, remittas. Vale, Ex Colonia octauo die Iulii, 1505.\nXV.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBA S SPANH, IOANNI\nCapellerio mathematico S.\nC EX TA die mensis huius veni ad Coloniam cum Sereniffimo principe Ioachim Mar-\nchione Brandeburgensium, quod te latere diutiùs non volui, eo quod veteris amicitię\niura semper inuiolata custodiēris. Rogamus ergò vt quamprimum ad nos venias Musis\ncomitatus &; lyra, quoniam &; locus nobis e opportunus,  temps ad philosophandum\nnoſtrumque institutum prosequendum satis admodũ copiosum. Non operiaris sexti-\nlem Saturni melancholi zantis, qui eo die quo nos Agrippinam intrauimus non satis fau-\nste praetere̾it, siniri pedis nobis tumore inflicto. Quam diu simus hic mansuri, nobis in-\ncertum e. propter ea moras deprimere,  veni quantoriis, quia multus ad te nobis fer-\nmo se ingerit proferendus. Vale. Colonie ex hospicio noſtro quod e in platea quam po-\ntoplaetae * vocant, quoniàm verè potatoribus abundat. Marchionis ad valuas insignia\nconsiderans minime aberrabis. Octaua die mensis Iulii, Anno Christianorum, M.D.V.\nXVI.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. SPANHEMENSIS, IACOBO KYMOLANO\nCarmelitarum ordinis amico, S.\nC VM ante paucos dies Coloniam nauigio venissem, audiui te istic in tui ordinis effe\nconuentu, de quo subdubitantem me certiorem hodiè reddidit Iacobus noſter de\nMaseeck medicinae Doctor, à nobis ad prandium inuitatus. Mox epulis de mensa remotis\ncalamum postulaui &; chartam, tibique literas scripsi quas mitto, non valens differre vlte-\nrius tui desiderium. Volumus itaque precamur obnixiùs, vt craino manè ad nos ve-\nnias nobiscum pransurus, totumque diem concessurus disputationibus noſtris. Aderit\nnemo qui nos impediat: folius sum enim cũ familiaribus meis, vnico Marchionis Bran-\ndeburgensis necessario mathematico, homine sanè perquàm humano. Nihil remoretur\nquin veniam. Hospitium huius famuli mei relatione agnosces. Vale. Ex ipsa domo mansio-\nnis noſtrae in Colonia hodie nona die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1505.\nXVII.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB SPANHEM. OPT. PATRI ET AMICO GER.\nLaco de Breitbach monasterii Tuitiensis Abbati salutem.\nQ VAe mihi fortuna, ne dicam hominum peruersa temeritas fabricauerit aduersa, te\npenitiùs latere non pote. In omnem quippe terram fama diuulgata e, Tritremium\nabbatem extra suum conuersari coen obium, quanquam non omnibus aeque nota sit cau-\nsed multi varios hinc minimè vetos circumferunt in vulgo rumores. Cũ ergò non\nprocul constituti simus ab inuicem, tu quidem in Tuitio sanctiffimo illo coenobio tuo,\nego verò Colonie ex hospicio mihi à principe, cuius occasione adueni, disposito, quate-\nnus te faciã de rebus noſtris certiorem, ad me craino venias, pransurus nobileū de mensa\nSereniffimi principis Ioachimi Brandenburgensiū Marchionis, cuius munificẽtia sumus\ncopiose̾ prouisi, epulaturꝰ. Ego quidē ad te venire duplici occasione prohibeor: altera rati-\none memorati principis, cui deesse nō possũt altera ꝓpter siniri cruris pedisque inflationẽ,\nquae mihi omnẽ discurrendi facultatẽ interdicit. In desceñso meo petRenũ nauigio, quinque\nPp 4 apud","segment":611,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"467","number":467}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-612","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0612","latin":"452 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\napud Reuerendissimum archiepiscopum Coloniensem Hermannum diebus in Bunna quieuimus, qui suis nos expensis releuauit de hospitio, & munere gratissimo donauit, tuique mentionem saepius inter loquendum habuimus, sicuti audies cum veneris, in optimam detestationem. Quo sim in hospitio, harum nuncius literarum faciet manifestum. Vale pater optime. Ex Colonia 10. die mensis lulii Anno Christianorum M.D.V.\nXVIII.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBA S P A N H E M E N S I S, IACOBO DE MA SECK physico viroque sapienti et amico salutem.\nC MIsisti nobis hesterno vesperi munus certè gratissimum, Kyrani videlicet libros, antiquo atque pulcherrimo charactere pergameno inscriptos, quos tota Germania penè quaerentes, nusquam integros reperire potuimus. Gratias tibi habemus ingentes, agemusque si vnquam nobis licuerit quàm maximas, pro hac tua in nos humanitate. Amplius enim tali nos munere honorasti, quam si multam nobis obtulisses pecuniam, propterca quod lectio tanti autoris ad intellectum nostri perfectionem aliquantulum nobis conducere potest, pecunia verò nihil. Pecunia facilè consumitur, sapientia verò intellectum nostrum illuminans nullum patitur detrimentum. Quid enim philosopho Christi lesu religionem professo, & ad paradisi diuitias per inopiā tendenti pecuniae huius mundi conducunt, que omnium et malorum et fcelerum hominibus sunt causa? Cum labore namque pecunia, & animae periculo nō paruo acquiritur, acquisita cum timore seruatur, & sepe cum dolore mentis grauissimo amittitur. Adde quod Satyricus non imprudenter dehominibus auaris cantauit dicens:\nInterea pleno dum iurget faculus ore,\nCrescit amor nummi quantum ipsa pecunia crescit,\nEt minus hanc optat qui non habet opem.\nEt forsitan contemnimus eò facilius, quo minùs habemus, haberemus etiam si noncontemerimus.Quare autem partem sed totum hominem requirit. Auaritia verò et immensusa-mor habendi, adeò sapientię contrariantur, vt quem semel possidere particulariter coeperint, liberum non sinant amplius, sed totum sua subdant inquietissimae tyrannidi. Mensin vnoquoque vna, que duobus contrariis non potest peruia esse amoribus, Domino et falnuatore nostro lesu Christo in faero testante Euangelio: Οὐδὲν συναίτησει τοῦ Γρήγορου ψυχάπτων· ὧ δέ γ’ εἰς τῆς πόλεως καὶ ἀπορρίψει· ᾗ δ’ αἷμα Deo d’ ἐκβλέβημαι. Et in alio loco: Videte, inquit, & caute ab omni auaritia, quia non in abundantia cuiufquam vita eius est ex his que possidis. Et in Euangelio Marc. Marcumi Filioli, quam difficile est constdentes in pecuniis in regnum Dei introire. Facilius est camelum per foramen acus transire, quam diuitem intrare in regnum calorum. Doctissimus etiam praeceptor noster Christophilus, cõtraauaritiam nos volens esse munitos, dicit: Radix omnium malorum est cupiditas, quam quidamappetentes errauerunt a fide, & interuerunt se doloribus multis. Tu autem o homo dei hec fuge: Nihil intulimus in hunc mundum, haud dubium quia nec auferre aliquid hinc possimur. Habentur ergoalimenta, & quibus tegamur vestimenta, his contenti simus. Nam qui volunt diuites fieri, inciduntin tentationem et in laqueum diaboli, in multaque defideria inutilia et nociua, que mergunt hominesin iteritum et perditionem.Qui enim pecuniae seruit, & praesentium compedibus malorumconstringitur, & futuris malis perpetuisque paratur. Difficile namque est diutias habentemnon apponere cor, non amplius cupere, non anxiari, non ex opinione in opiae acquirendiphocylidis praecepta philosophis custodienda sunt quibus et menti tranquillitas, & iurigenetis conseruatur communitas.\nφλεγμὴν ἐπιχωρίας τῶν χυῖστος πεικτημένους οὐράνου\n\nἐν εἰδώδη και βόλβο δ’ ἔλατος ὑψὶ λέγει αἱ σύνθεται\n\nἔστω κοινὸς ἀπαίστῳ καὶ καὶ ὁ μήτρας πᾶσαν\n\nAuaritiam quoque omnium causam malorum et aurum grauiter satis detestans, postpauca sententiam talem subiungit:","segment":612,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"468","number":468},{"label":"469","number":469}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-613","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0613","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n453\nστῶ γὰρ ἔκντι μάχαι τὸ λυλαπίεσθε θόλογες\nἰχδρα ὑτικά υονιῦσι, ἀλλ᾽ εἰσὶ τέ σημάλλους·\nProinde monet post aliqua, diuitiis si nobis adsint, nequaquam esse parcēdum, quas\nneque auferre nobiscum licet, neque tenebris inferre Plutonis, pulchre sic dicens:\nἐπλήξω μὴ φεύγου, δεῖμασ᾽ ὅτι στην τῆς ὕπαψεν-\nὥστε καὶ ἐκ αὐτῆς ἄλλῳ νῦν ἐχθροὺς παραβλάβῃ,\nApud veteres qui philosophia praecepta subierunt, in primis diuicias, veluti quaedam\nsapientiae impedimenta, contemnere oportebat, prouide satis intelligentes, mentem re-\nbus occupatam terrenis, diuinis nequàm posse vacare doctrinis. Et quid loquor de sae-\nculi hominibus, qui verae philosophiae tramitem, quo ad felicitatem peruenitur aeternam,\nnon inuenerunt, cùm nostri principes apostoli domini &; saluatoris\nnostri lesu Christi, eorumq́; discipuli atque sequaces, vt liberius coelestibus intenderent,\nomnes mundi perituras diuitias amore superiorum contemplaverunt. Rectè namque san-\nctorum quidam imitator, ad veram nos vocans sapientiam ita cecinit dicens:\nTranquillam vacuam curis sapientia mentem\nImbuit, placidi pectoris hospes erit.\nEt sanctus ipse sanctorum dicit per quendam oraculi sui prophetam: Super quem re-\nquiscet spiritus, nisi super humilem quietum, ac trementem sermones meos? Quantos hodiè cer-\nnimus inter Christianos nomen sibi vsurpantes philosophie sacratioris, cupidos, auaros,\nluxuriósos, immundos, cunctifq́; animalib. deditus passionib. qui se existimant esse quod\nnon sunt, quia perfecerāt quales esse nō debuerunt, de quibus sanctus dicit Christophilus.\nτῦτο γὰρ θνωπεῖς, ὅτι εἰσ ϲου ταυτηκίμαιρα· κὶ σὺ νέον αγαθότητα πάλιν ἐξεδώρας, φιλάγγυρον, 1.Timaeti.3.\nἀλαζόν, ὑπερήφανος, βαθύβημος, γονιδιῶν ἀπενεδειχθῆς, ἄχρι διοι, ἀνόψιος, ἁπὸν δὲ μὴ ἔλατος, ἀκρατεῖ,\nἄνθρωποι, ἀφιλάλατοι, φρονεῖται, φροντίζεις, τιτοφρονικοί, φιλοδιοιοί, μᾶλλον θεϊκοί, ἕλποντες χρόνους, εὐσεβεῖς\nἐστέ, κλεῖος ᾗ δ᾽ ἐναμικὰ αὐτῆς ὑπρυμίου, καὶ τέτως, ἀπογρέπω, καὶ σὺ λέγῃ. Quemadmodum hodiè pars\nmaior Christianorum praescriptis passionibus vbique laxaueris habenas, nullus nostrum\ninter homines vel mediocriter conuersatus ignorat: maximè videmus avaritiam, quae\nidolorum est seruitus, totum penè genus infeccisse humanum, eosque si dicere fas est, qui\nex praeeminentia dignitatis diuiitarum prae caeteris deberent esse cõtemptores. Vnde pau-\ncissimi hodiè vel propter Dei amorem ad facerdotium, vel propter sapientiae desiderium\nad studia se conferunt literarum: quin potius quod nimium est dolendum, in vtroque com-\nmodum temporale à pluribus quaeritur, honores mundani diuitiae, plusquàm Dei reue-\nrentia cogitantur, vt ad literam prophetia videatur impleri, qua dictum est: Et erit sicut\npopulus sic facerdos. Hinc facerdotii contemptus oritur, sermo Domini tota die blas-\nphematur. Cuius etiam facerdotis vita despicitur, quid mirum si doctrina eius ab imperi-\nto populo contemnatur? Huic sanctus Christophilus malam rectè improperans vitam di-\nxisse monstratur: qui alios doces, te ipsum non doces? Dominus autem noster lesus Christus\nformam nobis praescripsit doctrinae, de quo sanctus Euangelista Lucas refert in principio\nApostolis per spiritus sanctũ quos elegit, assumptus est. Vnde sanctus Ambrosius dicit: Ante vi-\nta quàm doctrina querenda est. Vita bona sine doctrina gratiam habet: doctrina verò sine vi-\nta integritatem non habet. Docere enim non facere, Chrysostomõ teste, non solum ni-\nhil, sed damni plurimùm confert. Grandis enim cõdemnatio est, componenti quidem\nsermonem suum, vitam verò suam opera turpiter negligenti. In primis igitur doctrinae\nvita confirmetur sanctae, ne cui dicatur illud in sacro scriptum Euangelio: Hypocrita, cii-\nce primum trabem de oculo tuo, sic poteris vide re festuca in oculo fratris tui haeren-\ntem. Sed nos, o lacobe, dimissa multitudine non rectè philosophantium, studia nostra\nconferamus ad veram philosophiam, quae in cognitione amore veritatis summae con-\nfistit, pro cuius assecutione sanctissima neque auto indigemus neque pecunia, sed mentis\nduntaxat purioris tranquillitate, cum desiderio diuini amoris, obseruantia mandato-\nrum Dei, in omni mansuetudine patientia longanimitas. Vale nosque saepiùs iniuifere\nnon negligas ne otio consumamur. Coloniae ex nostro hospitio 12. die Iulii. Anno Chri-\nstianorum 1505.\nXIX.\nΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ Ο ΤΡΙΤΗΜΙΟΥΣ ΑΒΒΑ ΤΩ ΙΩΑΝΝΙ ΚΑΠΕΛ-\nλιεύματος ψυχώ","segment":613,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"469","number":469}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-614","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0614","latin":"454 EPistolae familiares\nσπου δ᾽ αἷς ἐγχραμμάτων καὶ τῆς ἀπολείψεως ἑκάλιθ᾽ ἠρότης· τυὴ οἱ εὐθέλαιοι καὶ σκηνικῶς ἔσται μηδιμᾶν· Οἶδ᾽ ὁ λόγῳ γὰρ\nΕἰ κἂν αἴσθησιν παραβλάβῃ κατακραμνὸν ἀλλοῖον καὶ βλέφαλον· ἀλλὰ δὲ θεὸν ἡ παρουσία τε τοῦ συνελήνω-\nτοὺς φρούρια χαραγεῖσθαι: μή ποτ’ ᾧ δυναμεῖν πάντων· ἀλλα δυναμεὶ ἡμῶν θεοῦ ἐξ ἰδίων ταπεινώσεως· ὥστε ἵνα δεῖ καὶ νῦν ἑκείτερα τῆς παρὰ εὐαγγελίου, χαλαρευστὴν\nκαὶ ἢ διψᾶν δ᾽ ἔναντι τῆς ψυχῆς, χαλαρόντων ὑμᾶς. Ταύτην τὴν δ᾽ ἕναμιν καὶ τὴν ἐξυβαλλεῖν ὁ χρισ-\nτὸς λέγει· Παῒδοὺς ἱκανοὺς, μεγαλεῖαι γενειάν, καθὼς καλῶν χριστοῦ. Ἐμὲ γὰρ ὁ κόσμος ἐς αρατεῖ, καὶ γὰρ τῷ κόσμῳ. Ἔστε\nτὴν βοῒ σπουμεῖτι σφενδάντα ᾿αἰώριον, καὶ εὐπρεσίμιον σερκοῦν ἡμᾶς παίζοντες ἐν τῇ ἀγαθᾷ\nϊουχογελιωτικῇ: ὅψιλῶν πετύρην ἡμήτερα ὑπερβολῆ, καὶ ἔξι μυριάδια. Καὶ ὁ φλωρὸν ὠδὴ δυνατέα ὕπερ βοὺς· καὶ ὃς\nμὲν ἄλλος, καὶ ὅς λαμβάνει ἐν σαΐρον αὖθι χαλαροὺς, ἐκεῖσεν ἀξιόσημον, ἐκεῖ δ᾽ ἐκείνην ὑποτάττεται πᾶσιν.\nΤαῖς ὑπάρχουσις αὐτῆς εἰδώνται μῦνε τὰ μαθητικά· ᾧν θλων γνωστῇ μαθητῇ καὶ ἀξιοσημῶν καὶ ῥήγειν,\nναμψαρ αἷμα λεγεῖν καὶ τῶν πνεύματων, τῆς πονηρίας χυωζεῖ διαβολὴν. Πέταγος Ἐφραῖς καὶ Σαμψυδρὸς\nΕρρατόμης Δηλητὴς φροσύνη παθεῖς, καὶ οὗτος πρέσβος, ἀδρατεὺς ἱχθυνεῖς ὑπὲρ τοῦ στολων αὐτῷ ἀγωγοῦ, Γερουλάνης\nμικρὸν, ὅτι εἰσένει πονοῦναι καματινοῦν ἔργον χαλαρὰς μητέρας· γραφεὶν γὰρ εὖ τῇ βαρήτητι.\nΔεῖξεν τῶν λογικῶν συῆς ᾧ ὁ νοῦν καί δ᾽ ἐπειδὴ. Εὐαγώγους: Τοῦτο στοιχείο μικρὸν, Πόλεμος, Στρατιώτης,\nΕρατούσιος, Υἱὸς ζαβρᾶς τῆς μνοὺς πιανθυνοῦς τῇ ἑβδομᾷ. Εἶτ’ ἐτῶν χριζιανῶν χιλιάδων ποιητῶν\nΣτιμπίλορ, καὶ συνέβαινε πάλιν ἱμᾶ μάλλον.\nXX.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS SPANHEMENSIS, ROGERIO\nSycambro fratri chariss.S.\nSATISFACTVRVS tuo desiderio, quod priusquam Neometim exirem te rogāte pro-\nmisi, amantissime Sycamber, quam habuerim in nauigando fortunam, & quid hic a-\ngatur publice scriptis tibi meis breuiter volui aperire. Neometim 25. die mensis Iunii cum\nmagistro Narcisso ex Parisio nuper ad me misso, & quibusdã aliis familiaribus nostris exi-\nui, eodemque vesperi Moguntiacũ vecti curribus intrauimus. Postridiē conscena naui, pro-\nsperoꝗ; nauigantes vento Renum sulcantes descendimus, & prima die mensis Iuliū Bunnã\napplicuimus. Erat autem Vigilia solemnis Visitationis beatiffimae Dei genitricis, semper\nvirginis Mariae. ibi adventum serenissimi principis Ioachim Brandenburgensium Marchio-\nnis biduo expectauimus, interea copiosissimè in omnibus prouisi munificentia Reueren-\ndissimi Coloniensium Archipraesulis Hermanni. Tertia verò die mensis Iulii circa folios\noccasum venit etiā ipse princeps, quem expectabamus, cum sexaginta equitibus, quem ar-\nchiepiscopus honorifice succepiens triduô detinuit. Sexta die mane ipsius mensis Bû-\nnam exeuntes, circa horam deciam ad Coloniam veniam. Et nunc sumus hic nullam\nrecessus nostri certitudinem habentes. Fama est non vulgaris, Regem nostrum expeditio-\nnem meditari, auxiliumque nou de futurum in tuos Sycambros. Continui habentur inter\nPrincipes coram Rege tractatus pro reformanda pace et concordia inter principem no-\nstrũ Philippum Comitẽ Palatinũ, & reliquos ab eo dissentientes. Macharius abbas defola-\nti monasterii Lymburgensis,","segment":614,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"470","number":470}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-615","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0615","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITEMI 451 amantissimos tui hospites nostros frui contingeret. Misimus hunc famulum nostrum pro quibusdam negotiis ad Neometim et amp; Sebach, cum quo siquid voles ad nos scribere, quam certiffime poteris. Mox enim ad nos reuerfurus est Coloniam. Vale mi frater,&amp; Deum ora pro nobis.E Colonia 12.die menfis Iulii.Anno Christianorum 1505.\nXXI.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS SPANH. DILECTISSIMAe IN CHRI. fto filia Richmodi, abbatissae monasterii in Sebach, synceram in Domino charitatem.\n10 QVAMPRIMVM mihi loquendi facultas cum Archiepiscopo Coloniensium data fuit, quod secunda mensis Iulii die in Bunna contingit, causam patrimonii tui, quam habes cum Gulielmo milite de Horst fratre tuo in medium propofui, consilium fimul et amp; auxilium postulaui. Qui pofteaquam bonam valetudinem ex me tuam audiuit,congratu- latus eft,omnemque operam adhibiturum fuam promifit, vt aliquid paternae substantiae quantùm fuerit possibile confequaris. Verùm cun nihil fieri possit, nisi frater tuus fuerit in praefentia cõstitutus,rem omnem in Colonia distulimus, quo venturum sperabamus. Et quia comparuit minimè,confilium est principis,vt aliquem in Colonia per literas procuratorem constitutas,qui caufam oportunè coram eo follicitet, fratre aliquando, quod 20 sepè fieri confueuit,hic in Colonia personaliter constituto. Non est mihi dubium, quin archiepiscopus amore tui omnem facturus est in causa diligẽti am quam pollicetur.Con- stitutas itaque coram fcriba iurator emedium propofuis, vt aliqum in Colonia procuratorium. Hefterno die in monasterio tuo Machabeorum inuitatus à magistro prandium habui,&amp; caufam tu-am magistro Heliae proposui,qui et amp;ise cooperaturum se pro viribus voluntarie promifit. Is mih vna cum magistro Gisberto videretur non inutilis causae patronus eligendus.Sa-lutant te magistra coenobii,&amp; foror Margareta de Dauerckhufen, Prioriffa quondam in Sebach,cateraeque sorores tui amantissime omnes. Literas ad te scribendas differunt vf- que ad meum de Colonia receffim. De meu staru et amp; valetudine famulus ifte meas certio- 30 rem refaciet.Vale Christi deuotissima virgo,nofti memor in sanctis orationibus tuis.E Colonia 16.die Iulii.Anno 1505.\nXXII.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. SPANHEMENSIS, IOANNI GRYPOSIO ARTO-paeo,cini Staupolitanò,amico clarifs.falutem.\nQVONIAM verum te nobis amicum semper exhibuiti Ioannes dulcissime,iuxtail-lud viri fapientis:omni tempore diligit qui amicus est:&amp; frater in angufiis compro-batur,in finem perfeuerare contendis.Literis enim nos nõ minus ornatis, quàm dulficissimis quasi deiectos animo, propter eam in nos aemuli fuscitaure contumeliam 40 amiciffimè consolaris : te quoque nobis corpore et amp; substantia nunquàm pro viribus defuturum promittis Et quamuis animum nostrum penetrauerit nulla deiectio,vtpote qui fpes nostras in tutiora locauerimus, omnes fortunae sauientis impetus patienter ferre prospe mercedis futurae infiftuti,tibi tamen gratias ingentes habemus, qui verae amicitiae iura iniuiolata cuftodis.Hac est enim perfektae amicitiae integritas, quae non ex commodo illi quos habitu, separabuntur. Fratres enim hominis pauperis oderunt,infuper et amp; amici 50 procul recefferũt ab eo.Sed qui tollit ab amico fuo misericordiam, timorem Dei derelin-quit.Non est vera amicitia quae deferit amicum in neceffitate conftitutionum.Vera autem iuxta diuum Hieronymum illa nẽceffitudo est,&amp; Christi glutino copulata,quam non vtilitas rei familiaris,non praefentia tantum corporum, non subdola et amp; palpans adulatio,fed Dei timor et amp; diuinarum scripturarum ftudia conciliant.In amicis enim non res quaetitur sed bona voluntas,quia et amp; substantia sepe à non amicis praebetur:voluntatem vero bonam fol charitas amicitię tribuit.Eadem namque velle et amp; eadem noile inter pares et amp; bonos firma amicitia est.quae vbi manet nil facilè creditur,nil facilè recipientur, vt Chrifosto-mus ait,quod diffidium possit operari. Si verò foemel inimicitiae occupauerint animos,\nomnia\nQua Verro amicitia,&amp;\nqua fucaua.\nProverb.16.\nVera amici-\ntia quam\nrare.\nVera amici-","segment":615,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"470","number":470}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-616","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0616","latin":"omnia quae sunt, quae dicuntur, quae audiuntur, ita recipiuntur, vt ad maiores proficiant\ninimicitias. Rara est hodie inter mortales amicitia vera, propter ea quod priuatũ bonum\nvtilitati praefertur communi, nec possunt este in amicitia fideles, quos munus non gratia\ncopulauit, quoniam mox vt amplius non acceperint θαυροφθαι homines. ominem deserunt\ncharitatem. Dilectio enim quae munere glutinatur, eodem suspenso dissoluitur. Vera est\nigitur amicitia illa quae nihil quaerir ex rebus amati, nisi solam benevolentiam, scilicèt vt\ngratis amet amatem. Aequalitas nempe animorum amicitiam conciliat, non ambitio\nrerum, vt fit amicus in amico per beneuolentiam quasi alter idem seu anima vna, sicut A-\nristo.dicebat,in duobus corporibus habitans. Cùm ergo non possit esse vera inter morta-\nles amicitia, nisi conglutinet eam inter amantes vera charitas, quae proh pudor nostris mi-\nmium est rata temporibus, magna in comparandis amicis diligentia opus est, ne incon-\nsultè amemus, quem posteà contingit odiffe. Quocirca vir quidam sapiens inter mor-\nta- les verae pretium amicițiae magnifaciens dicebat: Amico fideli nulla est comparatio.quoniam a-\nmicus fidelis protectio fortis qui talem inuenit, thesaurum certe pretiosum inuenit. Et Menander\nhoc ipsum confirmans dicit:\nΕν τοῖς θ᾽ εὐσεβίαις χρημάτωι καὶ πέψις ὑπὸ φίλους.\nΦιλυἱὲ γὰρ νόθος ζῆτα αὑτῷ ἔχειν.\nIn aduersis autem pecuniis est pręstantior amicus.\nAmicos habens, existima te thesauros habere.\nQuam sint rari fideles amici, quotidiè omnes experimus, qui in prosperitate multos,\nneminēm verò in alia fortunae mutata reperimus, sicut et ipse Menander dixit:\nΕὔχρε δ’ ᾖχειν τικἀν ὕγῃ ἤξει φίλους.\nSi fueris diues forsan bene habebis amicos.\nQuod etiam lasciuus ille testatur poeta in Tristibus dicens:\nDonec eris felix multos numerabis amicos;\nTempora si fuerint nubila. solus eris.\nSed tu vale nostri fidelis amicus: tempus omnia curat. Ex Colonia die mensis Iulii\n16.Anno 1505.\nXXIII.\nIOANNES TRITEMIVS ABBAS SPANHEM. IO ANNI\nCapellerio mathematico S.\nSteganogra phia.\nEAM tibi partem Steganographiae nostrae minoris, cui titulum dedimus graecum γλυτ-\nreuropoetar, id est, linguae fertilitatem, rescribi fecimus quampridem postulasti à nobis, o-\npus (vt scis) archanum, hactenus nulli visum, quod ea mittimus lege quo seruetur occul-\ntum. Amorem tuum et indeficiens erga literas Graecas studium, caeterasque philosophie\nmundane scientias non vitupero, sed laudarem potius magnisque pręconiis effertrem, si\nhaec omniarite ordinaueris ad amorem diuinum. Vniuersa enim mortalium studia, qua-\nnon fuerint ad Dei charitatem ordinata, profus vana omni Christiano contemplenda\nfunt. Curandum igitur nobis, vt mens nostra memor salutis nunquàm studiis in-\nhaereat mundanis, sed illis vtatur potiùs ad ministerium seruitutem non continuè, sed\ncum fuerit necessarium duntaxat per vices philosophiae sapientiae spiritualis, per quam\nin Dei cognitionem amando perducitur, in amoris dulcedinem cognoscendo roboro-\ntur.Mortales simus vrgentibus naturae statutis, necessariò morimur omnes, hoc solum\nferentes nobiscum, quod discendo studendo in cognitione amore summi boni crea-\ntoris nostri profecimus. Caeterorum verò fructus omnes studiorum, sicut nebula cum la-\nbore habito euanescunt. Omnis ars humanitus adiuuenta, quae diuinae non cohaeret sci-\nentiae, lieèt in hac vita nomen sibi vfürpet scientiae quantumlibet celebrioris, habitumque assequatur demonstratiuum,tam diu potest manere in homine,quam in corpore cum ra-\ntione vita.Cessat autem penitùs cūm moritur homo, cum caeteris virae actionibus expi-\nrat.De hac vana scientia mundi sanctus Christophilus dicit in quadam epistola: Si quis exi-\nstimat se scire aliquid,nondum cognouit quemadmodũ oporteat eum scire. At si quis diligit Deum,\nhic cognitus est ab illo. Cuius sententiam diuus Bernardus pulcherr̃ dilucidans in meditatio-\nnibus dixit: Vides quod non probat multúm scientes, si modum nesciant sciendi.Vides quomodo fru-\nctum utilitatem scientie in modo sciendi constituit. Quid ergo dicit, nisi vt scias quo ordine,\nquo studio, quo fine vnűmquodque scire oporteat.Quo ordine vt illud priùs, quod maturius\nmouet","segment":616,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"471","number":471},{"label":"472","number":472}]}},{"duplicate_of":609,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-617","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0617","latin":"| IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n|\n| 457\nmouet ad salutem. Quo studio ut illud ardentiùs, quod mouet vehementiùs ad amorem. Quo fine, vt non ad inanem gloriam et ostentationem, sed ad iuam aliorumque salutem. Que madmodim vero non est vna omnium ad scientiam properantium intentio, ita nec finis quidem vnus. Alii namque multa scire cupiunt eo tantùm fine vt sciant, & fructum suae curiositatis vanum et in nihilo consistem recipiunt. Alii autem scire voluit propter commodum temporale, vt videlicet diuitias honores que assequantur et dignitates: qui quid aliud quàm turpem exercentes questum, ipso scientie sacro nomine penitiùs censendi sunt indigni. Et quàm multi hodie ad scientiam se in hume finem conferre repe- 10 rimentur. Et sunt nonnulli qui scire volunt, vt ipsi ab hominibus sciantur, quorum fructus scientie va-nitas est. Omniũ prescriptorum intentiones ad sciendum reprehensibiles sunt, & finis culpae ac iudi-cii rationi obnoxius. Sunt vero alii qui scire cupiunt vt proximos in Christi amore instituant et aedifi cent ardentiùs, & horum finis charitas est, & fructus scrvita doctrine concordes, aeterna felicitas. A-lii autem sunt qui scire volunt vt ipsi in lege Domini edificentur, quorum finis prudentia, & merces vitae debita bonae sempiternae beatitudinis retributione. Vides nunc amice, quis debeat nostrae fi- 20 nis esse scientiae, & quemadmodùm nos scire oporteat. Cum ergò finis scientiae specu-latiuae fit veritas, & practica opus, tantùm quantùm de cognitione Dei omni-potentis apprehendimus, qui solus est veritas: tantùm verò cognoscimus quantùm dili-gimus. Scientia enim vera et salutaris Dei parit cognitionem, amor frequentiam, frequentia familiaritatem, familaritas fiduciam, fiducia omnium quae po-fulaueris à domino lesu facilem impetrationem. Scientiaquippe virtutis cultum prae-ce dit, quia nemo potest fideliter appetere quod ignoras. Cognitio veri et amor recti certiffi-cium ad felicitatem parant introitiũ. Praecedit autem veraciter quod penitiùs ignorat. Propterea dixit ad Patrem in Euange- 30 lio Dominus lesus Christus: Hec est vita aeterna, vt cognoscant te solum Deum, & quem misisti le-sum Christum. Quidnam aliud est illa supercoelelitis beatorum spirituum amoenitatis fruitio, quàm diuinae maiestatis cognitio et amor? Salutaris enim scientiae cognitio anne-xum sibi habet amore:m nec potest mens intellectualis sempiternae fruitionis habere con-fortium. si aut cognitio fuerit fine amore, aut amor fine cognitione. Daemones quidem mali cognoscunt, sed quia non habent amorem, ad fruitionem quae ex vtroque et non ex altero nascitur solo minime pertingunt. Amorem vnius summae veritatis philosophi gẽ-tiles quidam, & extra Christianisimum positi hodie forsitan multi habentur, sed 40 quia non cognoscunt Patrem vniuersifatis solum verum Deum, & quem misit ille Do-minum nostrum lesum Christum, in suis cogitationibus euanuerunt, & ad fruitionem summae bonitatis nequaquam perueniunt. Dicit autem ipse saluator noster Dominus le-sus Christus de illis qui ipsum venisse in mundum non cognoscunt per fidem in sancto Euangelio: Qui non credit iam iudicatus est. Et S. Christophilus: Sine fide, inquit, impossibile est placere Deo. Vera enim cognitio ex fide est, & amor ex cognitione. Homo ergò qui non habet fidem, non habet cognitionem. Non habet a-morem. Et qui non habet amorem, non potest habere fruitionem. Hoc est enim quod-i-pse Dominus lesus iam ascensurus in ecclëium suis discipulis reuelauit dicens: Euntes in mun-dum vniuersum praedicate Euangelium omni creaturae. Quierediderit et baptizatus fuerit, saluus e-ret, qui verò non crediderit, condemnabitur. Prima itaque ad Deum via est scientia siue cogni-tio per fidem, fine qua nemo saluabitur. Ad hāc veram scientiam o mathematica omnes aliae scientiae et studia tua referantur, quod nisi feceris, inani et sultuo labore consumeris. 50 Hec est scientia vera, quae scientem compunctione et amore afficit non extollit, nec su-perbientes quos impleuerit sed gementes facit, iuxta illud viri sapientis. Qui addit scien-ciam, addit et dolorem, eo quod in multa scientia multa fit indignatio. O nuncigitur ami-ce, prouideamus nobis in tempore oportuno, vt studia nostra faciamus bona quando tempus habemus, quemadmodùm sanctus dicit Apostolus: Ιδ' εγὼ ἐμοῦ δεκτὸς χρόνος; καὶ τῆς ἡμᾶσ τῶι νάλλην ὑπέφραξαι, καὶ ἀλλήλως τρώ- 60 σθεῖς αἰσχρὰ τείαι· κυψὴ μακρὺ βουλὴν ἐκβίζειν, ἔλικ᾽ ἐμὲ ποτὲ τῇ νῦν ἡμερᾷ ἄκαλλῳ τῷ ὁρᾷ τοῦτο γενεσθαι ἐλα-ψαλμεῖν, ᾧς ποτὲ ὠπορεύομεν ὢν ταῖς ἡματέραις ἀμαρτιαῖς. Ἀντὶ τοῦτο τε λυτρωῖσ οὐδ' ἀγαθοῦ ἀπὸ τῶν ἀμαρτάμενων, καὶ ὃ θεός συγγρη-μὼν ἦλιον εὐφρανθήσεται, ἀλλὰ δὲ ἐστὶν ἑαυτῆ μακρὺν ἕλιον, καὶ μὴ ἐκείνης ποτε ἐκεῖ ἔχῃ λύτρωσις: ἐστὶ δὲ αἰσ- 70 χρᾶ τοῦτο ἐν προφ","segment":617,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"473","number":473}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-618","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0618","latin":"458 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nἀδικοῦμεν οὐχ ἔνατι ὠφαιστίῳ καὶ δικαιώθητε χῆραν πᾶς εἰ τέλος· καὶ εἴ γὰρ λόγων μὲν λύγει κλεῖσιν αἱ ἀ-\nμαρτήσεις ὑμῶν ὡς φωτικοὶ ὦς χυάνα λυκανῶ· ἐὰν δ᾽ ἐπὶ νοῦς κόψῃ, ᾧ ἤκον λυκανὼ· καὶ ἕτερα διλατεῖται σκουβα-\nταιμιν, καὶ ἄγαγετα τῆς γῆς φωτίζειν, καὶ δίδω βϊκοὺς ὁμοῦ. Ἔπειτα γράψετο πολλῷ ἢ οὐδ’ ἀλλὰ καρδίᾳ ὑμῶν· ἔν\nης εἶα καὶ κλαυθμὸν καὶ ὠκοποτὲρ διαφρᾶττος σκαρδὴς ὑμῶν, καὶ μὴ εἰ μέλισσα ὑμῶν. Ἐλήλυχον δὲ χαΐ αἴτεισ-\nμων ὅτῳ ὃ νόησος καὶ μύστισον δι᾽ εἷς κακίαν, καὶ ὁ λογὸς χριστοῦ ἐρώται: Γραφῶν λήξει, καὶ\nὄζῃ ἡμῖν ἦ τάλαντος ἀϊμα δισάρκα, ἀλλὰ πρὸς εἷς ἀρχαγὼν οὐρανίου; Τροὺ γῆς κοσμοπάτερος· τῇ σβέντι· τῷ\nἀψίωνος τύτη πρὸς (ὡς πνευματικὰ τῆς ποιητᾶς ἐν τοῖς ἰδιαγωγικ. χρισθὲς) τὴν βολὴν λήξει ὁ μακάμεστον δόξας·\nλω αἱρχος ὃ πίτρος, ἀδ’ εὐφρονίῳ φερθ᾽ ᾧ ψηγορήζεται, ὅτι ἱατρίκος ὑμῶν δέλθοντος, καὶ λων ἀρευώδους: Θεοπατεί-\nξατον τινα κατὼν τινα, ὡς ἄντιστη ἐν πίστῃ· καὶ ὁ νοῦς ἠμύνων καὶ σχολὸς ἐν ποθείᾳ καὶ γῆν ἔστιν, χρηστοῖτι,\nκαὶ προσεύχεται ἰστὰ μὲν ἐστί λατὴτι εἰς πειρᾶτον, τῷ τό βλέψαντο ποιοῦντες ὀφιλασΠαβλος αἱγιος δοτζολος. Γάζ φωτει\nἐκωκάτις, (ἦν δ’ ὅλῳ ἢ λιῶν ἱνα τῇ προδυτικῇ ζήτησιν, ὑπ᾽ ὧν τοὺς τοῦ θεοῦ ἄλλους ἐξελέγη, καὶ παραδείδη)· 10\nἳαυτοῦ νυνὶ ἁμῖν ἠναγεννᾷ: Τοῦτο γὰρ ψευδὸν ἔγραψεν, καὶ τῆς σχολῆς μὲν τούτων ἰδίαις, καὶ τῶν εἰς τὴν\nopus est, si verae sapientiae fructus cum beatissimis Christi apostolis in aeterna cupimus so-\nlicitate obtinere. Dicit enim rursùs in quadam epistola sanctus Christophilus: Pacem se-\nquamini cum omnibus et sanctimoniam sine qua nemo videbit Deum. In Leuitico etiam dixit ad\nMolen Dominus: Loquere ad omnem coetum filiorum Israel, & diceas ad eos: Sancti estote, quia ego\nsanctus sum dominus Deus vester. Quid autem sanctitas esse putanda sit, Dionysius Ario-\npagites in duodecimo de diuinis nominibus capite non tacuit, Sanctitas, inquiens (vt\nsecundum nos loquamus) omni scelere libera perfectaque, & penitus incoinquinata munditia. De-\nus noster sanctus est, nos autem peccatores et immundi. Cū ergo inter diffimilia non\nfiat vnio, quomodo inter Deum et nos concordia fiet? Audiamus diuinem doctorem S. 20\nAugustinũ Nullus, inquit, sanctus et iustus caret peccato, nec tamen ex hoc definit esse iustus et san-\nctus, cum affectu teneat sanctitatem. Dicit enim scriptura: Septies in die cadit iustus, & resurget; item\nautem corruent in malum. Si cadit, inquit Hieronymus, quomodò iustus? si iustus quomo-\ndò cadit? Sed iusti vocabulum non amittit, qui per poenitentiam semper resurgit. Et non\nsolum septies, sed etiam septuagies desinquenti, si conuertatur ad poenitentiam,\npeccata donantur. Et quamuis nemo fiat sanctus viribus suis, cum non fit volentis neque\ncurrentis sed miserentis Dei voluntas tamen nostra bona ad nostri sanctificationem ne-\ncessariò requiritur, vt Dei gratia in nobis sanctitatem operetur. Quoniam quidem sicuri\nneque sine muliere vir, neque sine viro mulier ex se hominem procreat, ita nec voluntas\nhominis bona sine gratia Dei, nec sine voluntate ipsius bonum diuina mileratio 30\nquemquam sanctificat. Liberum arbitrium donauit homini Deus, quo habeat volunta-\ntem in sua potestate, non vt bonum à se possit quod vult, sed vt velit quod posse donauerit\nipse. Vnde et facer Christophilus dixit: Velle mihi adducet, perficere autem non innenio. Cur hoc\nodiuinorum sanctè speculator, eum nihil adeò bonae sufficiat volūtati sicut ipsa sibi? Sed\nnon est inquit volentis neque currentis, sed miserentiis Dei. Hanę Pauli stententiam multi\ncarnaliter sapientes non fanè intelligunt, propter hoc vel maximè","segment":618,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"474","number":474}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-619","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0619","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\nimpuraque sanctissimis, coelestia terrenis, vt pariter mens sapiat quae sursum, & quae super\nterram. Vale Capellerie, scientiisque insuda salutaribus, quarum fructus in coelo promit-\ntitur, & finis nulli vnquam fini obnoxius habetur. Iterumque vale. Ex Colonia 18. die men-\nsis Iulii, Anno 1505.\nXXIII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. IOANNI STEINEMOEL\npresbytero Mechiliniensis.\n\n10 O Blata mihi ad te scribendi oportunitas est per hunc virum tibi et amp; notum et amp; vt asserit\nsingularitate cuiusdam necessitudinis iunctum, qui istinc ad Mechiliniam erat trans-\niturus. Scribimus itaque vt scias, quid nobis de tuo ad nos reditu ordinandum videatur, ne\ncurras in vanum. In primis ergò notũ tibi facimus, quod ratione belli anno circa nos prio-\nre seuientis res nostrae collapsae sunt, &amp; caecutiente fortuna grauis in nos aemulorum exor-\nta inuidia, cui locum dare ad tempus causa persuasit, vt vel ipsi melius deliberent inimici,\nvel nos amicorum consilio rebus nostris alibi prouideamus. Sumus itaque ituri in Marchiã\nBrandenburgensem cum eius serenissimo principe hic iam in cõuocatione regia praesen-\nte, qui id multis à nobis vicibus pridem literis et amp; nunciis, nunc autem verbis coram desi-\nderauit, ibimus autem de nostro penitus reditu incerti, propter ea qđ graui nostrorum\n20 accepta contumelia nihil minùs quàm reuerti ad Spanheim cogitemus, nisi aliter diuina\nordinauerit voluntas, cui semper subiecta et amp; consentiens nostra debet esse infirmitas. Tu-\num ergò ad Spanheim reditum differas oportet, quousque audietis nos illo tandẽ reuersos,\nnisi forsitan̄ viam sexaginta miliarium frustra velis peragere. Vincẽtii tui rebus propter in-\nquietudinem temporum intendere nequiuimus, nec enim cordi nobis amplius possunt,\ncum tu vanè iactabundus nimium, ea que suscepisti à nobis philosophiae secretioris archa-\nna, pro turpi lucro, vt facti sumus certi, venalia circumferas, magnum te esse quempiam\narbitrans, pro eo qđ Tritemi te possis gloriari fuisse discipulum. Non est haec verae sapi-\nentie via, mi loannes, nec tuam decet aetatem spem in vanitate locare, &amp; pro vilis aslima-\ntionis pretio margaritas proüicere porcis. Magna quaedam de nobis praedicas, vt magnus i-\n30 pse in astimatione populi habearis, &amp; dum vera laudis normam praetergerdetis, grauem\nnobis iniuriam facis, vetustissimi oblitus prouerbii: Lauda parẽe, vitupera parciũs. Displicẽt\nnobis tuae laudes vehementissimè, quia vituperia sunt potius nostri quàm laudationes. Non\nenim omnium est hominum archana intelligere naturae, &amp; in rebus notis preter commu-\nnem aliquid latens vsum etuere. Cum tu vero aliqua de nobis polliceris, quae non intelli-\ngant caeteri, quid restare credis o senex aliud, nisi qđ disturi sunt nos aut superflitionibus\ndeditos, aut vanitatibus immersos. Non ea cõditione te à nobis introductum scimus: sed\nquia tu interpositam transgressus es legem aequitatis, quid in maioribus faceres nobis fue-\nrit rationabiliter praeuidendum. Cessa igitur ab his vanitatibus te hortamur, &amp; cogita mi-\nnistrum te esse lesu Christi ac senio maturum, quem non deceat vanitatibus gloriam au-\n40 cupari mortalem. Vale nostri memor ad Deum. Ex Colonia 20. die mensis Iulii, Anno\nChristianorum 1505.\nXXV.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBAS SPAN. IOANNI BRACHTIO\nmonasterii S. Matthiae S.\n\n50 CREDO te minimè latere, amicorum decus, ear tribulationem, quam in me suscita-\nuit hostis ille malignus, qui inuidiae telo armatus primos de paradiso innocentie ho-\nmines eiecit. Me quoque de monasterio meo non quidem inuitum, sed recordatione iniu-\nriarum volentem expulit, &amp; menti meae nauseam atque horrorem quendã prioris loci, quẽ\ntenerrimè amaueram, induxit. Viuo iam hie quadam necessitate curialis, iturus propediẽ\ncum serenissimo princípe Ioachim Brandenburgensium Marchione Romani Electore\nImperii ad fines Saxonũ, &amp; tardè forsitan̄ rediturus: quo intereà mota in me aut cesset per-\nsecutio, aut si mei absentia sumpserit vires, matura nobis prouidentia praestet remedium.\nDomini enim est terra et amp; plenitudo eius, cuius immēsa potestas, &amp; penitus inexhauste pie-\ntatis miseratio, à quo nobis vbique auxilium in tempore oportuno affuturum confidimus,\n&amp; de eius protectione nullatenùs dubitamus. Te autem frater in Christo amate rogamus,\nvt Deum orare pro nobis in hac maris inquieti commotione incessanter digneris, qua-\ntenus\n\n60 Tibi quodam modo, quamlibet te habere etiam a me, non contento, sed exultans considerando\nquod tu me ad te venies, et quod tamen nunc ego te videor, dummodo te videlicet ante me\nvenirem, et postea te videor. Quoniam si ego te videam, et te videam, qui me videt, et nos\nconversantibus, et nos conversantes, et omnes spectantes, et omnes audientes, et omnes\nvidebunt, ut videre potuerint, quando videre potuissent, et speraverint, et sperauerint.\nEt si ego te audiatis, et uidentes, et vides, et videbitis, et auditis, et uidentis, et vides,\net videbitis, et uidentis, ut uenit, et uenit, et auditus est, et audita sunt, et uidebitur,\net uenerit, et uenerunt, et uideretur, et uenerentur, et uiderentur, et uenerentur,\net uiderentur, ut uenerit, et ueneat, et uenerit, et uen","segment":619,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"474","number":474}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-620","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0620","latin":"460 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\n\ntenùs bonum quod nostra consequi merita nequeunt, tuis precibus per Dei misericordia nobis concedatur. Scio enim quod oratio humiliantis se nubes penetrat, &; vacua non reuertetur, saluatorē nostro in sacro promittente Euangelio: Petite, inquit, &; dabitur vobis, guaerite &; innuenietis, pulsatè &; aperietur vobis. Omnis .n. qui petit accipit, qui quaer̄t inuenit, &; pulsanti aperietur. Nā sicut apostolus Christi Iacobus dicit: multū valet oratio iusti assistudia. Nec tua pro nobis oratione fusa carebis, dicente Papa Gregorio: Quisquis pro alijs intercede-re nittitur sibi potius ex charitate suffragatur, &amp; pro semetipsō cilius exaudiri meretur, quanto deuoti-us pro alijs intercedit. Pro se namqƺ orare, Chrysostomo teste necessitas est, pro alijs autem fraterna charitatis. Dulcior autem ante Deū est oratio, non quā necessitas transmitit, sed quā charitas fraternitatis comendat. Et sanctus praesul Ambrosius: Si pro te rogas tantum, pro 10 te soluis orabis, si autem rogas pro omnibƺ prote quoqƺ rogabunt omnes. Oratio verò tunc perfecta est et amp; facile impetrat optatum, vbi causa clamat, &amp; lingua, &amp; cor, &amp; actus, &amp; sermo, &amp; vita, &amp; cogitatio tota, sicut et amp; Menander paucis exprimit dicens. urxũ di magiae in deviuos dice. Id est: Iustae orationis exauditor est Deus. Magna aūt ille voce clamat ad Dominū, qui etsi lingua tace- at, bonis tamen operibus perfueranter clamat. Talem te cùm sciamus oratorem purita-te mentis insignem, &amp; vita sanctum, te iterum atqƺ iterum rogamus ora pro nobis et amp; vale.","segment":620,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"475","number":475},{"label":"476","number":476}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-621","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0621","latin":"Ex Colonia 22. die mensis lulii. Anno Christianorum 1505.\n\nXXVI.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBA S. IACOBO KYMOLA. no theologo salutem.20\n\n<","segment":621,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"477","number":477}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-622","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0622","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n469\nIre in Marchiam consensi, maximè quod idipsum mihi non solum consensit, sed etiā con-\nfuluit memoratus serenissimus princeps meus Palatinus. Interea fratres mei forsitan ex-\nperientur, quid eis conferat absentia nostra vtilitatis, quorum in patrem chatitas nimium\nrepuit, dum resistere nobis absentibus temeritati aemulorū potuisset contempsit.\nQuarta die mensis Augusti Coloniam exiuimus, in vigilia sancti Laurētij martyris Neo-\nmetim post vesperas intrauimus. Marchio autem princeps, assignatis nobis pro viatico\nsumptibus seruitioribus tribus ipsa penultima die mensis Iulij Coloniam cum suis exi-\nuit, iter agens per Westhaliam Saxoniam ad regionem suam. Lympurgensem Abba-\ntem in Colonia dimissimus, fratrem nostrum magistrum Iacobum cum\n10 eo, quem volebamus potius nobiscum ducere in Marchiam, nisi preces abbatis obstitif-\nsent. In causis suis contra aduersarium suum Comitem de Lyningen, cuius ministri coe-\nnobium Lympurgense vt sciscignibus incenderunt, commißariatum à regia maiestate ob-\ntinuit Iacobum Archiepiscopum Moguntinum, qui partium allegationibus auditis, testi-\nbusque si qui fuerint producti examinatis inter eos non iure sed amicè tentabit concor-\ndiam. Et siquidem res concordare potuerit, bene res acta est, sin verò nequiuerit, quod ego\nmagis credo, totum ad regem negotiorum cum actis remitter. Impius ille tyrannus Deo\nhominibus odibilis Comes, nomine memoria indignus, consciū maiestate audis-\nsimi negat, sed mētitur planè, quoniam apertis conuinctur testimonijs. Subterfugia que-\nrit homo diabolo plenus, ad graecas videtur suspirare Calendas. O malum caput inter fi-\n20 lios diaboli, similior patri, emprestes facilege, putas ne Dei te vindictam euadere posse?\nAutoritate propria monasterium cum insigni ecclesia incendi fecisti, ex odio vindista,\npropterea Canonis incidisti poenam quae ponitur XXIII. quaestione VIII. cap. Pessimam, \nmembrum es patris tui diaboli merito puniendus, vt XLI. quaestione II. Cùm deuotissi-\nmam, cap. sequenti. Non ignorat omnipotens Deus horrendum scelus tuum, propter ea\nquia breui tempore diffimulat: nec ideò iram iusti iudicis effugies, quod non subito meti-\ntas dedisti poenas. Lentè quidem vindicat diuina potestas, sed moram atrocitate suppli-\ncij compensabit. Sed abeat in malam horam homo nullius hominis memoria dignus. Tu\nautem Rogeri Neometim ad nos venias oramus quamprimum, multa nobis tecum sint\nneessariò conferenda, priusquàm in Marchiam pergamus. Manebimus autem hic die-\n30 bus aliquot pro certis negotijs nostris, quibus expeditis mox ituri sumus. Priori tuo scripsi-\nmus rogantes, vt venire ad nos tibi concedat, quod, ficuti confidimus, non denegabit. Va-\nle ex Neometi 12. die Augusti anno 1505.\nXXXII.\nIOAN. TRIT. DILECTISSIMO QVE FRATRI IOAN-\nni Nũtio salutem.\nCONDOLEMVS infirmitatibus tuis amantissime frater ex toto corde, plusqua vel\ndicere possumus, vel literis demandare, compatimu, omnipotentis misericordiam\n40 humiliter deprecantes, quatens sua pietatis viscera super te clementer effundere digne-\ntur, praestetque tibi in omnibus aduerfitatibus tuis pro sui amore patientiam, internae suae\nduce dinis sempiternā cōsolationē. Hortaris nos ac supplici deuotione petis, vt ad mo-\nnasterium nostrum redeamus, futurum nō dubitan q̃ breuissimè omnes aduersarios in\ngratiā nobifcum reuersuros, quippe qui non parū doleant hunc se temeritatis ludū incho-\nasse, optareque omnes reditum nostrum cū desiderio magno. Eadem quae scribis ab alijs au-\ndiimus, nec vera dubitamus, redire aūt ad monasteriū hac vice nō possumus. Ituri sumus\nin Marchia Brandenburgensem, ibidē aliquanto tempore mansuri, in q̃ peregrinationem\n50 serenissimus princeps Comes Palatinus, postulante Marchione Ioachim, nō solum cōsen-\nsum nobis praebuit, sed ēt vt iremus consilium dedit. Interea videri dabitur, quid Cynono-\nti moliantur in nos, quantum facrae faueāt religioni, qui inuidia malignitate armati,\nme odio principis Palatini absque causa sunt persecuti. Omnis in me conspirationis aemu-\nlotū Prior meus fuit cōscius, quid eū mouerit nō ignoramus. Credit enim, si nos contu-\nmelij prouocati monasterio cederemus, se nobis in Abbatia fuiessurū. Et reuerà vtrun-\nque fieri pōt, vt nos cedamus in breui, ipse nobis succedat. Hoc enim sumus certiffima\nreuelatione dudum praemoniti, quod in Abbatia Spanhemensi non manebimus visque\nad mortem, quamuis cedendi tempus adhuc ignoremus. Succefforem verò nobis necdū\nhabemus designatum, licèt ingessurum se Priorem verifimiliter possumus suspicari. Sed\nfiat voluntas Domini lesu, quae nunq̃ potest effe iniusta, etiamsi nostris cogitationibus,\nRr","segment":622,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"477","number":477}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-623","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0623","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\n461\nsacrosanctam Christi doctrinam, promissa quoque prophetarum, & apostolorum sanctio-\nnes in medium produxerunt. Nostri autem concionatores maiore in numero, purissimos\nDei sermones Aristotelicis Iulianisque intermiscent opinionibus, crebriùs philosophos\ngentilium quàm Christi Apostolos allegantes. Proh pudor, tam celebris facta est verbi Dei\npraeconibus peripateticorum auctoritas, vt in cathedra Christi crebriùs Aristoteles cite-\ntur in medium quam Paulus aut Petrus sacratissimi principes apostolorum. Quid talium\nsermones simplici indoctò Dei populo proficiunt, in quibus ad ostentationem totum,\nad compunctionem vero nihil inducitur? Ad scholas Gymnosophistarum istae meretri-\nculae gentiliumq́; traditiones remittendae sunt, vt in schola Christi nihil aliud quam do-\nctrina Christi pura immaculata praedicetur. Furfures enim purissimae farinae cõmiscuit,\nquisquis hunc praedicandi modum primus adinuenit. Reuolue precor omnium sanctorũ\npatrum sermones veterum, simul celebratissimas eorumdem homilias, vide sigenti-\nlium philosophorum furfures inuenias farinae commistas Christianae puritatis. Dilquire\nobsecro quam diligentissimè Origenis, Hippoliti, Cypriani, Hilarii, Gregorii Nazianzeni,\nAmbrosii, Basiliii, Chrysostomi, Hieronymi, Maximi, Seueriani, Augustini, Fulgentii, Gre-\ngorii papae, Isidori, Bedae, Rabani, Haymonis, Petri Damiani, Anselmi, Bernardi,a-\nliorumque veterum sanctissimorum patrum homilias atque sermones, non inuenies\naliud in eis quam Christi doctrina veram, solidam, puram; ab omni fermento gentili-\num translationum alienam. Non ibi allegatur peripateticus ille Aristoteles, non Porphy-\n10 rius apostata, non Plato, non Auerrois, non Cicero, non denique ex reliqua cohorte gen-\ntilium quisquam, sed ipsa duntaxat Dei patris sapientia Christus lesus, ipsiusque summae\nveritatis Apostoli, sancti patriarchae atque Prophetae. Indignum planè (meo iudicio)\ngenus docendi, vt in schola Chrifi, quasi pro dictorum spiritus sancti confirmationem,\nillorum audiantur nomina recitati, quorum spiritus absque ambiguitate à Christo pe-\n20 nitùs sunt alieni. Non enim cognouerunt Dei sapientiam ipsius mundi sapientes;\nproptereà in suis vanitatibus turpiter euanuerunt. Sunt inter Christianos alioquin scio-\nli, qui nimia temeritate praesumptuosi, ausint confirmare Socratem philosophum,tam in\nvita quam in morte atque doctrina, Saluatori nostro prestitiffe figuram, comparationem\nillius ad Christum faciẽtes nimis absurdam, proteruam, Christianis auribus nullarenus\ntolerandam, quasi à cultura idolorum fuerit alienus, qui iam moriturus, vt Plato in Phae-\ndone meminit,vltimum verborum suorum tale dixit: O Crito, aesculapio gallum debemus,\nquem reddite, neque negligatis.Sed esto quod nullus mortalium nouerit consilium Domini,\nneque per hoc tantorum virorum certa possit à nobis in medium afferri damnatio, maxi-\nmè qui Christi saluatoris nostri natiuitatem in carne praecesserunt, quae sermonum Dei\nconcionatorem impellit necessitas.vt in Ecclesia sancta, que Christianorum est schola,\nverba gentilium Christi ignorãtium philosophorum cum doctrina intermisceat sum-\nmae veritatis,cum sacra nobis scriptura ad Christianae institutionem vitae abundè sufficiat,\nnec opus sit aliunde quiequam mutuare. Stultus autem est omnis praedicator, si doctinā\nChristi gentilium dictis philosophorum existimar decorandam, de qua sanctus propheta\n30 cecinit dicens.Lex Domini immaculata, conuertens animas, testimonium Domini fidele, sapientiã\npraesans paruulis.Et iterum: Eloquia Domini,e loquía casta, argentum igne examinatum, probatum\nterra,purgatum sepulturũ.Ipse quoque Dominus noster lesus Christus in Euangelioꝰ Io-\nannem dicit: Verba que ego locutus sum vobis, spiritus vita sunt.Quae ergò conuentio mortis\nad vitam,aut quae comparatio lucis ad tenebras? Si verba Christi spiritus sunt vita, pro-\nfectò non sunt eis verba non in Domino mortuorum commiscenda. Sed audi quid Fir-\nmianus diceat Lactantius.Diuina,inquit,eruditio dialecticam, in qua omnis loquendi ratio conti-\nnetur,nōn desiderat, quia non in lingua sed in corde sapientia est:nec interest quali vtare sermone,vbi\nres quaruntur non verba.Et nos non de grammatico aut oratore, quorum scientia est,quo-\nmodò loqui deceat,sed de sapiẽte differtimus cuius doctrina est quomodò viuere opor-\n40 teat.Quod si neque physica illa ratio necessaria est,adhaec neque logica, quia beatum\nfacere non possunt,restat vt in sola ethica totius philosophiae vis contineatur, ad quam\nse abiectis omnibus Socrates conulisse dicitur, in qua etiam parte quoniam philosophi\nerrauerunt,qui summum bonum cuius cupiendi gratia generati sunt,non comprehẽde-\nrunt.Apparet ergò falsam esse inanem omnem philosophiam gentilium, ob id sacris\nChristi doctrinis nullatenùs commiscendã,quia nec instituit ad iustitiae munera,nec offi-\nciũ hominis rationesque confirmat.Concionatoris autem in Dei Ecclesia constituti\nofficium est,legem doctrinam saluatoris lesu Christi populo fideliter\nproponere,compunctionem deuotionem mentibus auditorum inculcare,eofque ad\niustitiae\nQq 3\nAristotelici concionatores.\n1. Corint. 1.\nSocrates im-\npie cõfortur cum Christo.\nPsal. 12.\nPsal.51.\nIoan.6.\nLex et Eu-\nangelium pepulo pro-\npont debent.","segment":623,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"478","number":478},{"label":"479","number":479}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-624","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0624","latin":"IOHANIS TRI THEMII.\nXXXIII.\nGERMANVS DE GANAY, CLARISSIMO VIRO IOANNI TRI THEMIO\nabbati Spanhemensi,nostrae tempestatis splendori, Salutem.\n[unclear]\nN O N potest abscondi,dignissime vir, solare iubar,cùm nostrum percutrit hemisphae-\nrium,neque humanis subtrahi obtutibus,fed fulgidissima suae lucis spicula,in omnium\ndiffundit oculos,eosq́; rapit in suae claritatis admirationem.Ita quoque lucidissimus tuae\ndoctrinae fulgot haud quaquam delitescere potest,sed in omnes quantolibet locorum in-\nterstitio semotos sui luminis emittit radium.Hinc apud exteros tuum nomen habetur ce-\nlebratissimum,mirisque effertur praeconijs,qui singularis doctrinae tuae fama exciti,nihil ar-\n10 dentius optant,ꝗ̃ insignis scientiae tuae radio illustrari.Et ipse quoque tuae humanitatis fi-\nducia fretus,has ad te literas dare non sum veritus,quibus &; tuae dignitati congratularer,&amp;\nmeum tibi desiderium explicarem.Incidit in manus meas epistolà à te profecta ad quendã\nIoãnem Steinen moelen,quem in ipso salutationis exordio,post tui nominis expressionẽ,\nvirum desideriorum in sacris nuncupas. Ea sane raram et amp; admirabilem continet philoso-\nphiam,tum de numeris,tum de elementis,adèò tamen aenigmatib⁹ obuelatam,&amp; archa-\nnis obstrusam verbis,vt eius modo mihi peruia fit intelligentia,mecque longè excedat\nanimi captum.Si itaque apud te aliqua illius esset interpretatio,quam mihi communica-\nre non abnueres,nihil ipse libentiùs legere velim.Coniectat enim animus dignã admodũ et amp; altam verbis illis subessc̃ sententiam,&amp; ex tua idem officina alia prodijsse opera,quae\n20 consuetum exerant philosophandi modum,&amp; secretam contineant saceratamq́; scien-\ntiam.Illa si tuo praesidio assequerer,Attalicis opibus et amp; diuitijs Croesi optabiliora contin-\ngerent.Quę mihi obsecto tui nominis cultori obseruantissimo impartiri non recuses.Ca-\nrolus noster Bouillus,qí superioribus annis cùm per Germaniam iter ageret,tuam excel-\nlentiam inuisere venit,frequentem tuꝫ apud me fecit mentionem,mecque totum,vt verum\nfatear,ađegit tuarum virtutum obseruatorem admiratoremq́; fieri.Demùm harum la-\ntor tuae praestantiae notus et amp; amicus magister Narciscus,maiora animi nostri vota,quae bre-\n40 uibus literis haud facilè complecti possem,latiuìs explanabit.Vale nostri seculi decus et amp; v-\nnicum doctrinae specimen.Ex Parisio 3. Calend.Augusti anno M.D.V.\nXXXIV.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. SPANHEMEN. GERMANO DE\nGanay viro doctiß. Salutem.\n[unclear]\nV E N I T ad nos Neometim * orator tuus magister Narciscuse quinta decima die mensis\nAugusti literas perferens tuae,simul et amp; grata munuscula,quem detinuimus apud nos\ndiebus fermè duodecim,ne frustra tantum iter assumpsisse videretur.Magna sunt enim\nquaq́; per eum nobis significasti,nec erat nostrae facultatis illi sine matura deliberatione da-\nre responsum.Mentem tuam eius relatione ad plenum intelleximus,&amp; quantùm nobis\niam lieuit,operã dedimus,vt tuo te non frustratum desiderio intelligeres.In omnib.autẽ\n40 tibi satisfacere hac vice potuimus minime,propterca ꝙ à prima die mensis Aprilis huiꝰ an-\nni in nostro nõ fuerimus monasterio,cuius rei causas tibi referendas ipsi Narcisco ad per-\nfectũ commisimus.Ad intelligentiam epistolae nostraeꝗ̃ Ioanni Steinen moel anno priore\nscripsimus,Narcisco introitũ dedimus aliqualem,a quo rerũ intelliges fundamentum ar-\nchanarum,quartũ cognitione laboras:Ad vnitatẽ reducẽdus omninò est ternarius,si mẽs\nharum rerũ velit intellectum cōsequi perfectum.Vnarius enim nõ est numerus,&amp; ex ipso\nnumerus omnis consurgit.Reijciatur binarius,&amp;ternarius ad vnitatem conuertibilis erit.\nVerùm ò Germane,vt Hermes inquit,sine mēdacio certum,&amp; vnitatis cognatione verif-\n50 simũ.Non omnium capax Narciscus.Quod est superius est sicut ꝙ est inferius,&amp; quod est\ninferius,est sicut quod est superiùs,quia folis vnitatibus constat omnis numerus,ad per-\npetanda miracula vnius rei multa.Nonne res omnes ab vna re fluunt bonitate vnius,&amp;\nquicquid vnitati coniungitur,non potestesse diuersum,sed fructificat simplicitate et amp;a-\nptationevnius.Quid ex vnitate nascitur? Nonne ternarius? Accipe.Vnarius est simplex,\nbinarius compositus,ternarius verò ad vnitatis reducitur simplicitatem.Non sum\nTrithemius mentis triplicis,sed in vna mente numero gaudens ternario,qí verè parit\nmirabilem factum.Pater eius sol,mater verò luna.Portauit semen in vtero ventus,terra\nnutriuit.Pater omnis perfectionis totius mundi hic est.Virtus eius integra et amp; immensa.Si\nversum fuerit in terrã,separabis terram ab igne,spissum à subtili,&amp; ternarius iam sibi red-\nditus cũ ingenio et amp; suauitate magna à terra conscendet in coelum,iterumque virtute et Rr 2","segment":624,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"479","number":479}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-625","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0625","latin":"| 462 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| ---: | :--: |\n| iustitiae obseruantiam, & internum Dei amorem totis viribus inflammare. Hoc autem fieri aliter quàm doctrina Christi non potest, quia sanctus Dei spiritus gratiae suae dona nō influit, vbi non Christi verba, sed gentilium stultitiam offendit. Non legimus quempiam nostrorum ex sermone gentilium philosophorum testimoniis confirmato, gratiam recepisse spiritus sancti, aut internae compunctionis vnquā sensisse suspiria. Sua enim Dei spiritús foecundare semina consueuit non aliena, suos Dei Filius virtutis infusione cõfirmat sermones, non philosophorum gentilium vaniloquia. O priscorum saecula patrum aurea, quando spiritus sanctorum per eos sua loquebatur ad populum, non illi propria vel ali- ena, quia tunc creuera mentibus auditorum gratiam suam contulit, quãdo sua in eis seminata proiecta non gentilium agnouit. Sancti etenim praedicatores, diuini spiritus inspiratio ne ardentes, verba ad populum Deicum humili sinceritate loquebantur ignita, quorum illi ardore succensi ad omnem mandatorum Christi obseruantiam voluntarii reddeban- tur atque fortissimi. Verba tunc quidem praedicatorum gratia spiritus ignita, mentes et corda populorum parauere flammantia, egitque tum miferatio Dei multa inter Christianos miranda, praestans vtrisque, praedicantibus videlicet simul et audientibus virtutum o- minium incrementa. Ad poenitentiam subito peccatores conuercebātur, incredibilis gra- ria compunctionis mentes auditorum imbuit: amor quoque Dei feruens candesque dulciter corda omnium incendit, & terrenorum inducens contemptum ad quarumcunque tolerantiam tribulationum pro Christi amore fortiter armauit. Erat enim sermo docto- rum tunc omnium Christianus, simplex, purus et integer, non gentilium opinione foeda- tus, non confusa quotarum allegatione cicatricesus, neque fabulis, & risum mouentib ver- bis interruptus, aut curiosis inutilibusque cauillationibus turgidus, seu ad vanam aestimati- onem praedicantium excogitat us. Horum te patrum imitatorem esse deceto Kymolane, qui verae amatores sapientiae, non suam sed Christi gloriam, & auditorũ vtilitate in omni- bus quaesiuerunt. Cauet imitator fias eorum qui non Christum praedican modo Christia- no, qui vel gloriam quaerunt ab hominibus, vel commodum rei temporalis. Ad veram te philosophiam, quae Christum Dei virtutem et sapientiam profitetur, praedicat, amat, laudat, imitaturque, praecinxisti, in eius oporter fideliter dilectione permaneat, vt fructum sempiternae foelicitatis accipere merearis. Venire autem ad veram sapientiam nequeunt, qui falsam imitantur. Et quaenam est sapientia falsa, nisi quae huius mundi amatoriibus ef- se magna videtur? Haec est sapientiam mundi, diuino teste Gregorio, cor machinationibus tegere, sensum verbis velare, quae falsa sunt vera ofendere, quae vera sunt falsa demonstra- re. Hanc qui sciunt, caeteros superbiendo despiciunt, hanc qui nesciunt subiecti et timidi ipsam in aliis mirantur. Haec sibi obsequentibus praecipit bonorum temporalium culmi- na quaerere, adepta temporalis gloriae vanitate gaudere, malum pro iniuriis reddere, hu- iusque vitae commoda vehementius amare. Nostra verò sapientia est, o Kymolane, nil per- oftentationem fingere, sensumverbis aperire, vera vt sunt diligere, falsa deuitare, bona gratis exhibere, mala libentiùs tolerare quam facere, nullam iniuriae vltionem quaerere, pro veritate contumeliam lucrum aestimare. Timor autem Domini, sicut ait scriptura, initium sapientie est. Beatus homo qui sapientiam inueniter veram, & cui prudentia affluxerit Christiana. Melior est acquiritio eius negotiatione auri et argenti. Primi et pu- rissimi fructus eius, quia pretiosior est cunctis opibus, & omnia quae desiderantur ei ne- queunt comparari. Vera etenim sapientia est; cuius mens illustrata fulgoribus, & verum quod amet intelligit, & bonum amat quod cognoscit. Exemplum sapientiae à sole ca- piamus, vt inter cognitionem et amorem possimus discernere. Sol non omnes cale- facet quibus lucet, & sapientia multos quidem docet qđ sit faciendum, non tamen con- tinuo accendit omnes, vt bonum velint operae adimplere qđ nouerunt. Nam sicut aliud est multas scire diuitias, aliud posside re, neque notitia diuitem facit sed possessio diuitiarum, ita multa scire ac sapienter intelligere non vere sapientem facit, si ope- rum exhibitio non sequatur. Omnis enim sapientia nostra in hoc vno confistit, vt cognoscamus DEVM, ipsumque vitè colentes super omnia, quia summum est bo- num, totis viribus diligamus. Haec est philosophia Christianorum, haec sapientia cer- ta fidelium, ad quam omnes alie scientiae principaliter sunt referendae. Haec est con- summata sapientia, quam omnes gentilium philosophi in tota sua vita quaesinerunt nec vnquàm inuenire, comprehendere, aut tenere potuerunt, quia religionem aut pra- uam retinuerunt, aut omnem penitus sustulerunt. Quisquis autem huius perfectae sapien- tiae familiaritatem obtinere meruerit, verè sapiẽs est, eiꝗ; deinceps quicquid ingenii et laboris | 19 | S|","segment":625,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"480","number":480}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-626","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0626","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n463\nlaboris poterit libenter impẽdit: contemptisque omnibus publicis et priuatis actionibus,\nad huius se contemplationis studium conuersit. Arbitratur enim nec fallitur certè, multò\nesse praeclariùs diuinarum humanarumque rerum inuestigare ac scire rationem, quam\nperituris struendis opibus, aut vanis accumulandis honoribus inhaerere. Quibus rebus,\nquoniam fragiles terrenaeque sunt, ad solius corporis pertinent cultum, nemo melior\neffici potest. Neque enim alia sapientia est quàm veritas, in qua tenetur cernitur sum-\nmum incommutabile bonum, quod in nullo est loco, usuque deest, quia vbique\nestotum. Hec nobis sola philosophandi caufa est, beatitudinis desiderium. Est autem\nmentis nostrae vera beatitudo summí cognitione\n10 amore veritatis suboritur. Veram nuncigitur, ô Kymolane, quaeramus sapientiam, quae\nin sola fide Domini nostri IESV CHRISTI formata confistit, sine cuius cognitione a.\nmore nemo beatus euaferit vnque sicut S.praesul Augustinus in quodam loco dicit: Nã\nqui sine saluatore salutem vult habere, sine vera sapientia quae est Christus, aestimat sc\nprudentem fieri posse, non sanus sed aeger, non sapiens sed stultus in aegritudine assidua la-\nborabit, fatuus in tenebris ignorantiae permanebit. Ad veram sapientiam Christus via\nest, fides itineris dux, custos intermerata humilitas, decor indumentum omnium ferre-\nnorum contemptus. Ad hanc facer nos Christophilus cohortans ait: Nemo fratres seducat,\nSi quis videtur inter vos sapiens esse in hoc saeculo, stultus fiat, vt sit sapiens. Sapientia enim huius mun-\ndistultitia est apud Deum, Dei sapientia contemnitur ab his qui gloriantur in sapientia vanitatis.\n20 Bonus Christianus, amator Dei, contentor mundi, hostis vitiorum cultor virtutum,\nvere sapiens est, etiamsi omnem mundi sapientiam ignoret, cui nihil est alienum,\nnisi qod virtuti incongruum. Quocunque accesserit sua secum omnia fert, totus mñ-\ndusc ei possesso est, quoniam eo toto sicut suo vtitur. Metu non frangitur, nec potestate\nmutatur, non extollitur prospersis, nec tristibus deprimitur. Vbi enim vera sapientia, ibi\nvirtus animi, ibi constantia, ibi fortitudo. Sapiens in Christi amore fundatus semper idem\nest, non minuitur, vt Ambrosius ait, neque augetur mutationibus rerum, nec vt patunlus\nfluctuat, vt circumseratur omni vento doctrinae, sed manet perfectus in Christo, fundatus\ncharitate, radicatus fide. Sapiens igitur defectus rerum ignorat, varios animi nescit af-\nfectus, sed fulget sicut sol iustitiae sine macula coram Deo hominibus. Vt verò tales eua-\n30 damus, ô Kymolane, summa laborandum cura, quoniam maior miserabilior cura non\nest, quàm rebus intendere vanis, terrenis atque caducis, quae animae non solum nihil con-\nfert boni, sed maximo afficit potuùs malo. Discamus vtilia necessaria, quorum cognitio\nbeatitudinem repromittit: nec imitemut illos qui necessaria nesciunt, quoniam superfluas\ndidicerunt. Vale. Ex Colonia 22. die lulii. Anno 1505.\nXXVII.\nIOAN. TRITH. IOANNI CANTHERIO FRISIO\nmedicine doctori salutem.\n40 QVO D tibi prospèrè succedant omnia, vt verò congaudemus amico, hoc in primis ad-\nmonentes, quatenus sic transeas per bona temporalia, vt non amittas aeterna. Acce-\npissti vxorem, non peccasti, sed tamen vendidisti libertatem. Res enim vxoria philoso-\nphandi libertas non se mutuò patiuntur in homine vno. Scribis enim: vxorem duxi iuuen-\nculam pulchram, nobilem, optime morigeratam. Auis rara mulier pulchra, nobilis, bene\nmorigerata. Et iuxta Euripidem in Medea:\nοὐ περιμένησ οὖν γυναικα σωτηρία,\nἐγὼ γυνὴ ὡς αἰδόχρα μᾶλ᾽ εὔρος ἔστιν.\nPer maxima, inquit, facta est salus,\nQuando mulier contra virum non differit.\n50 Pulchritudo enim mulieribus frequenter confueuit superbiam, ex qua ortũ\ndiffensio temeritas contra virorum imperia sumit, sicuti Menander ait:\nὑπὲρ τῶν χειρὸν καὶ δύναμιν τῶν ὁρᾷν νῦν·\nSuperba res est pulchra mulier. Et alius quidam mulierum importunam temerita-\ntem pulchre notauit dicens:\nπᾶσα γυνή χθόνος βάζουν λέγει δ' ὑγεία δέ δ´ ἐστι τὰ πράσ.\nΤινὶ μῆλῳ οὐ θελάμων, τινὶ μηλῷ Θετών.\nOmnis mulier ira est, habet autem bonas horas\nAlteram in thalamo, alteram in morte.\nId est, vnam quando dormit, aliam quando mortua iacet, quia neminem laedit,\nne minem offendit, nec vtitur conuitiis. Vnde est illud Menandri.\nQq 4","segment":626,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"480","number":480}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-627","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0627","latin":"468 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\n„ ζυραίνει δὲ κομητῶν τὸν χριστιανόν.\n„ Mulierem,inquit, sepelire melius est quam ducere in vxorem.\nVnde cum difficilimum fit vxorem inuenire bonam, tibi vehementer congaude-\nmus,talem te reperisse, de qua tibi optima quaeque persuadere possis.Reliquum est, vt san-\nctus Christophilus ait, qui habent vxores, tanquam non habentes sint; quia preterit figura huius\nmundi, & nihil inter mortales diuturnum.Ea quae circa nos anno priore gesta sunt in Repub.\nmala,nostris absque dubio peccatis exigentibus,tibi breuiter vt poterimus, in quantũ no-\ntos tibi concernunt siue amicos, intimare operaeprecium aestimauimus. Anno Christia-\nnorum proxime transacto, videlicèt millesimo quarto, in mense Maio\nmulti Germaniae principes iubente Maximiliano Rege nostro conspirantes aduersum 10\nPhilippum Comitem Palatinum Bauariaeque ducem, & Romani Electorem imperij,gra-\nuissima in rem eius publicam, tam hic in nostro circuitu, quam in Bauaria bella gesserũt.\nInter Wormatiã et Creutzennach, simul et ab alia parte Rheni, quicquid sub ditione fuit\nPalatini extra ciuitates et castella, Hassonibus in prędam cessit, qui nulli parentes villas\ncum ecclesijs et multis et pulcherrimis pene omnes in circuitu ignibus consumpserunt.\nNostri quoque monasterij cortes siue grangiẹ meliores,& pene omnes, de quibus omnem\nsubstantiam nostram habere consueuimus, aut perierunt, aut Hassonum incursu penitus\ndesolatae sunt. Maxima ratione huius belli sustinuimus incommoda, quibus in vlti-\nmam penè compulisi simus egesatem: Monasterior illud insigne Lympurg, in quo tu\nquondam docendi munus peregifti, tricessima die mensis Augusti anni praescripti inie. 20\nctione ignis per satellites Comitis Duroburgii * combustum est et penitùs defolatum.\nPer continuos enim dies duodecim durauit incendium, executibus quotidiè ministris\nDuroburgium, & semper nouum, ne quid remaneret ignem supponentibus.Ecclesia\ncum omnibus altaribus, campanis, tabulis, atque picturis funditur exusta est. Et breui\ncomplectar vt omnia, domus vniuersae cum omnibus structuris eo incendio in fauillam\nredactae sunt, & pręter lapides nihil omninò remansit.Abbas hic in Colonia est, qui re-\ngis contra Comitem implorat auxilium, sed needum obtintuit quicquam.Monachi\nverò eius hinc inde ad diuersa coenobia propter inopiam dispersi sunt.Rogerius noster\nadhuc viuit sanus suoque philosophatur more, cuius monasterior manet integrum,\nquamuis incommoda quoque suceperit multa.Mei quoque coenobii fratres, exeotem 30\npore quo tu nobifcum fuisti, plures vita sunt defuncti, quosdam etiam pellente inopia;\nquam nobis tribulatio memorata induxit, ad alia monasteria misimus, ita quod in lo-\nco iam pauci remanserunt.Sed nec mihi pepercit liuor hominem impiorum, quem pro-\nptereà persequuntur, quod Palatini principis ac defensoris mei partibus necessario adhae-\nserim.Sed Dominus lesus qui nouit omnia priuꝗ quam fiant,iꝑe mihi erit adiuotor,&amp; non\ntimebo quid faciat mihi homo.Vale sanus.Ex Colonia 24. die mensis Iulij.Anno 1505.\nXXVIII.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI, DOMINO ET MAIORI SVO, IO-40 anni Trithemio Abbati Spanhemensi, humilis Christi famula Richmodis de Hoerst,\npauperum sororum Deo famulantium in Sebach ministro inutilis,cum ora-\ntionibus continuis aeternam precatur\nsālutem.\n\nA VDIO te,pater mihi semper in Christo Reuerende, gratiam multorum habere prin-\ncipum, & maxime Domini Archiepiscopi Coloniensis, quod etiam diu antea co-\ngnoui,vnde compulfae necessitate humiliata est digneris pauperum filiarum tuarum, quas lacte coe-\nlestis doctrinae pascere consueuisti,Duro enim et importabili iugo Comitis premimur,&amp;\nferuitute continua contra iustitiam in vltimam deducitur paupertatem.Duodeciman-50\nte hac vicibus in anno tantùm et vindemiali tempore solum currum patri eius cum equis\ntribus mittere ad feruiendum consueuimus,nunc autem ad eius imperium,bis aut ter in\nqualibet penè hebdomada currum à nobis cum quatuor equis ad feruiendum exigit, &\nhoc nostris expensis, imò violenter compellit familiam nostram carcerem minitans et necem.Diem à die non discernit, nec alicuius festi reuerentiam custodit, sed in construẽ-\ndo castello suo circa nos Duroburgio,tam festi quam alijs diebus indifferenter homines\nfatigantur fimul atque iumenta.Nam in festo dominicae Alcenfionis,Pentecostes quoque\nTrinitatis, Corporis Christi,dominicis,&amp; caeteris quibuscunque operarios semper habet in\nmuris. 60ED","segment":627,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"481","number":481},{"label":"482","number":482}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-628","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0628","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n465\nmuris. Nouit paternitas tua nostram paupertatem, &; nimis exilem fore substantiam tem-\nporalem, qua tantam personarum Deo famulantium multitudinem diutiùs alienis gra-\nuata seruitiis enutrire nequàm sufficientibus nobis fuerit prouissum. Ro-\ngamus ergò flexis in terram genibus omnes, vt si tuae videatur paternitati consultum, ad\nArchiepiscopum Colonienlem pro nobis loquarem verbum aliquod bonum, &; in vtilita-\ntem nostram conducibile, quatenùs ipse pro nobis ad Comitem interueniat, suaque in-\ntercessione tam graue iugum Pharaonis à nostris ceruicibus solvere, vel mitigare saltem,\naliquatenùs procuret. Mitto cum harum baiulo literarum procuratorium in caussa mea\ncum fratre, sicuti mihi pręcepisti. Tu precor cetera sic ordinare velis, vt paterna mea hae-\nreditate non priuer penitus. Vale feliciter. Datae ex Sebach, Anno 1505. Iulii mensis die 24.\nXXIX.\nIOANNES TRIT. ABBAS SPAN. ROGERIO SYCAMBRO\nfratri dulciß.\nDIE mensis Iulii huius 18. manè circa decimam horam Serenissimus Monarcha no-\nster Maximilianus Romanorum Rex Coloniam exiuit cum principibus\nmultis, in tuos expeditionem acturus Sycambros. Nauigio per Rhenum descenderit ar-\nmati omnes, aciem versus Arnhom Gelrensum tuorum oppidum in primis dirigentes, qđ\nregius iamdudum exercitus dura obsidione vallauerat. Erant aut qui cum Rege nauibus\ndescenderant isti principes cum ministerialibus suis, Ioachim Brandenburgensium Mar-\nchio princeps meus Elector. Fridericus Marchio patruus eius qui moratur in Aholtz-\nbach. Lodouicus primogenitus Philippi Comitis Palatini Bauariaeque ducis, Principis no-\nstri electoris. Fridericus Saxonum dux Princeps Elector. Ioannes frater eius Saxoniae dux.\nGeorgius dux Saxoniae. Item dux Magnopolitanus: Dux Brunsulcensis. Dux Luneburgen-\nsis. Dux Iuliacensis. Comes Hassonum, &; multi alii principes, duces &; comites, quorum\nnon obseruaui nomina. Venientes ad Arnhom * statim oppidan se regi tradiderunt, per-\nculsique metu Sycambri omnes in deditionem Regi Maximiliano iurauerunt. Sed &; dux\nipse Gelrensum conditiones regias acceptauit, &; reddita est pax in terra hominibus diu-\ntitùs interrupta. Die verò Iulii 28. reuersus ad Coloniam Rex vna cum principibus, eodem\nquo exierat ordine &; apparatu intrauit. Postera die omnes per totam Coloniam pulsabā-\ntur campanae in multam horam, pacis &; concordiae congratulationis causa. Haec sunt eũ\ntuis acta Sycambris, quorum te nolui latere seriem. Sunt autem complures qui non cre-\ndant seruaturos Regi promissa Sycambros, propterea qđ gens facilè iuramenta con-\ntemnens, &; semper ad noua promptula nimis. Inter Archiepiscopum vero &; ciues Colo-\nnenses, adhuc non constat aliqua concordia facta, quamvis pluries fuerit tentata. Haec\nfint Rogeri quae hac vice nobis scribenda videbantur. Nos etiam propediem literas ipsas\nNeometim subsequemur. Vale &; ora pro nobis. E Colonia 29. die mensis Iulii Anno\nChristianorum 1505.\nXXX.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. SPANHEMEN. IOANNI CAPELLE-\nrio mathematico S.\nDES iam instant mei à Colonia recessus, quò circa si venire ad nos piget, vale. Hodie\nmane serenissimus princeps meus Ioachim Marchio Brandenburgensium Colo-\nniam exiuit, per Westphaliam &; Saxoniam reuersurus in sua Quem ego post triduum subse-\ncuturus sum expeditis priùs in Cancellaria regia quibusdam litteris &; negotiis personam\nmeam concernentibus. Rogamus itaque si fieri potest, vt priusquam hinc abeamus, ad\nhuc semel nos iniues, quatenus nos mutuò valedicere in charitate fraterna possimꝰ, ma-\nxime cum sciamus minime an deinceps vnquā nos mutuò videbimus in carnali visione,\nSum enim iuratus in Marchiā Brandenburgensium, incertus omninò de reditu, propterea\nvel maxime qđ contumelias amulorum grauium nimium offensus redire ad Spanheim nō\nfacilè me scīa posse persuaderi quamuis si vellē in promptu essent cõplures, qui has contu-\nmelias insigni vindicta vindicarent. Ego verò mihi dudum persuasi pręceptis obediendū\ndominicis, &; iniurias non esse vindicandas: quin illud Apostolis dictum à Domino Iesù\npotiùs imitabor: Si vos in una ciuitate persecuti fuerint, fugite in aliam. Maior enim cura nobis\nhabenda est de anima qđ de corpore, secundū quā ad imaginē Dei facti sumus. Dicit namqƺ\nS. Ioannes Episcopus: Si animam negligamus, nec corpus saluare poterimus. Non enim anima\nMatth. 10.\nAnimae plus-\nrie facienda\nest quam\ncorpus.\ncorporis.","segment":628,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"483","number":483}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-629","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0629","latin":"| 466 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| --- | --- |\n| pro corpore, sed corpus pro anima factum est. Qui ergò quod primum est negligit, & quod inferiùs est tollit, vtrumque corrumpit. Qui verò ordinem seruat, & quod primum est co- lit, etiamsi negligat quod secundum est, tamen per primi salutem séruabitur et secundum. Curandum ergo nobis vt animam habeamus sanam, pulchram et incolumem potius qua corpus. Pulchritudinis autem in facie speciem relucet, à qua totum iudicare hominẽ consueuimus. Animae verò facies conscientia est. Sicut ergò in conspectu hominem gra- tiosa est facies pulchra, sic in oculis Dei speciosa est conscientia munda. Valet enim inter- dum homini pro salute animae mutatio loci, vt facies quae nescientibus ex familiaritate nõ placuit, in alio loco ex nouitate pulchrior euadat. Plerumque enim cum mutatur locus, 10 C mutatur et mentis affectus. Et quanquam propria me culpa non moueat mutare locum, sed inuidia potiùs aliena, cedo tamè sibi aliq̃ minùs alicui sum affixus loco. Scio enim vbique terrarum regnare ynum Dominum, sub cuius militabo imperio vbicunque fuero. Epistolam nostram amice collaudas, quam tibi ante dies fermè duodecim misimꝰ, 15 camque miris volens ornare praeconiis, oraculo delapsam Apollinis asseuerasti. Intelligi- mus te verbo quidem gentili nostrum voluisse denotare Iesum, qui solus cum Patre et S. Deo non sunt tribu- 20 spiritu coelo praefidet alto, cuius tam est immensa dignitas, & incomprehẽsibilis maiestas, vt nihil ei queat ex omnibus comparari. Caue deinceps, ô Capellerie noster amice, preca- mur, ne huic summae et inaccessibili maiestati nomen aliud tribuas, quam dare Christi-a na religio consueuit. Valde namque putamus indignum, polluta Idolorum nomina, quae Dei non fuerunt, summo attribuere Deo, & spurcissimis gentilium vocabulis diuinam 25 c compellare substantiam. Nusquam reperies in tota serie scripturarum, verum Deum q̃ colimus et adoramus falforum sibi nomina desumpsisse Deorum, seque iouem aut Apol- linem, aut caeterarum quicquam appellauisse vanitatum. Non desunt nobis honestissima sanctissimaque in scripturis sacris vocabula, quibus innominabilem illam, & superdiui- nam cum sobrietate possimus vocibus denotare maiestatem. Non est opus, nequeliet, neque conuenit, nominibus daemonum falsorumque Deorum vocabulis, veram inter nos creatoris vniuersorum exprimere diuinitatem. Si rectè scripsimus, si dignam laudi- bus epistolam misimus, verus Deus contulit, non Apollo; Iesus Christus dedit, & non ali- unde venit. Scripsimus à veritate illuminati vera, quibùs auocare mentem tuam cupimus 30 à terrenis, caducis atque transitorijs, vt ad veram te philosophiam conferas, quae maximè decet nos Christianos, per quam solam peruenire poterimus ad aeternae beatitudinis feli- citatem, quae est summum bonum et vltimus finis creaturae rationalis. Quicquid enim in mundo cernimus corruptibile est, quicquid habemus transitoriũ est, corpus quoque ipsium quod viuimus mortale, sola mens nostra qua viuimus est immortalis. Dixit enim quon- dam Cenomanensis epifcopus: 40 Cuncta sub ancipiti pendent mortalia casu. Et spondent propria mobilitate fugam. Quicquid habes hodie, cras te fortasse relinquet, Aut modo dum loqueris, desinit esse tuum.</Matthai24.Mortem nõ esse malam.Matthai| Denique omnes morimur, sacra testante scriptura, & quasi aqua in terram delabi- 45 mur, quae amplius non reuertitur. Vnus enim introitus est omnibus ad vitam, & similis exitus. Memores ergò nos semper esse conuenit, quoniam statutum est hominibus mori semel:&amp; quia mors non tardat, sed quando putatur minimè, tunc in foribus adstat. Pro- ptera à Dominus noster Iesus Christi volens nos ad mortem semper esse paratos in san- cto Euangelio praecipit dicens: Vigilate, quia nescitis quo hora Dominus vester venturus fit. In eo nobis statu viuendum est semper, in quo mori optamus: quoniam mala putanda nõ est, quam bona vita praecessit. Neque enim facit malam mortem quod sequitur mortem, sed vita mala quae mortem praecessit ipsam facit malam. Non itaque multùm nobis curãdum est alioquin necessitate morituris, quid accidat vt moriamur, sed hoc ante omnia curandum potiùs, vt sic vita ordinetur in operibus bonis virtutum decorata ornatũ, quae 50 mortem non sinat esse malam. Quamuis mors non possit esse mala, quae nihil est aliud q̃ relictio corporis, depositio sarcinae grauis, & de labore ad requiem via. Malè autem mori nunꝗ̈ poterit, qui bene vixit in charitate Domini radicatus, etiamsi ab hominibus aliud de illo fuerit iudicatum.Est autem mors triplex. Naturae videlicèt, de qua dixit sanctus Chri- stophilus: Statutum est hominibus semel mori. Et hęc mors non est metuenda fortibùs, deside- randa potiùs in Christi philosophia sapientibus, & miseris expectãda. De qua illud egregie dictum: θεον ἐγώ εἰμί τι δυστύχης τῆς σκότους καὶ χάρις μέλλως αὐθήναι παρ᾽ ὑπὲρ μὴ γὰρ ᾧ ὠδῶρ ὡσπερ ἀγάπης, ζητᾶσθαι ἰατρὸς φροντίς· Τοῦτο μὲν γὰρ ὁ νόμος ὥσπερ ὢν ἔστιν φιλοσοφΐας, Μορι","segment":629,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"483","number":483}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-630","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0630","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\n467\nnis excellentibus. Aliis autem tristitia quorum in voluptate cura eorum nunc omnis. Euademus e-\nnim immortales.Nam mors (sicut omnes affirmant philosophantes) nihil est aliud nisi finis omnium\nhic malorum.Secunda est mors culpae, de qua scriptum est.Anima que peccauerit, ipsa morietur.\nEt iterum: Mors peccatorum pessima,quorum et nativitas mala,et vita peior secuta est.Hanc mor-\ntem ò φαίνεται timeamus, quae non solum corpus interimit,sed animam aeternis doloribus\ntransmittit.Tertia verò mortes est gratiae salutaris, quae secularium interitum aufert volu-\nptatum,in qua non natura sed delicta moriuntur. Haec est mors salutaris, quàm in Christo\nbaptizati renascimur, ac eum ipso gratiose in domino sepelimur.Mors igitur prima\n10 cunctis est sapientibus contemnenda, secunda omnibus detestanda, tertia\nvniuersis est Christianis maxime exoptanda.Illi ergo miseri sunt, merito deplorandi,\nqui morte moriuntur fecunda, quos infernis ex hac vita recipit in aeternum cruciandos,\nnon illi quos aula celestis in perpetuum suscipit laetificandos.Preciosa enim in conspe-\nctu Domini mors sanctorum eius.Et verè preciosa, per quam et laborum finis optatus a-\nderit,daturque victoriae conseruatio, aperitur iania vitae et perfectae securitatis ingres-\nsio conceditur.Mortis autem qualitas ex vitae merito dependet, sicut ipsa vita bona est\nficium virtute viuatur,mala si cum seelere, sic mors ex praeterita vitae actibus pondē-\nranda.Itafit, vt si vira in Dei amore cognitione veritatis transacta fit,mors mala esse\nnon possit,quia translatio est ad immortalitatem.Si altera vita extitit, malam esse mortẽ\nneccesse sit,quoniam ad aeterną supplicia transmittit. Mors timenda cunctis qui in lege\ndomini non sapienter ambulantes,terra ne celestibus, caduca praetulerunt aeterni.\nOmiseri nos, ò infelices, quid neccessariò faciemus morituti,qui propter ea maxime mortem\nexpauęscimus communem,quia malorum nobis conscii iudicis sententiam quẽ\noffendimus.Omnibus enim vitã in terra ducentibus neccesse est mori.Sed nũc ò tu,velicie-\nro tandem cogitantes nos propet iam morituros, vitam emendum,ita mortẽ timentes,\nvt priùs q̃ veniat peccatus moriamur.Non enim timebimꝰ mortem carnis, si mortifica-\ntis vitis in amore Dei vixerimus per sanctae opera pietatis.Quis nam mortem metuat\ntemporalem,cui pro iustiae merito vita aeterna promittitur? Mortis tamen nostrae ad\nfinem vrgentis vitam nunquam debemꝰ obliuisci,quoniam qui se quotidiè recordatur\nà laboribus suis.Caveamus amice ne peiores moriamut ꝗͣ nati sumus,nec peccatis īcelerib.\n30 onnisti depreavi mundum egrediemur,qvi sine actuali peccato intrauimus.Diae τοῦ μόριου\nλεγεῖ ὁ ζυγὸς αὐτῆς Μωϋσ.Επitrê ψαμδίζει εἰ δὲ καὶ τῆς παρὰ τάξης ἡμῶν·καὶ ἦν στιχώμαινα τέλειος,καθ᾽ ἐξ ᾧ-\nβροχεῖρα:οἱ ἀλλήλοι,ἀγγειαμύρος τας κατείας ἥμϊν εἰ διψυχοί,τα λαμπρὴς ἱμὼν παντὶ ἰσχυρον καὶ ναΐ-\n40 σωμαίνει.Εἰ δὲ αἰματικοὺς ὑμᾶς,στιχώμαινε τεσσάρων γυλικῶν ἔνωσιν.φεῦ βόλουν\nαστολακτικὸν αὐτὴν μυρομάδα ψαλίζει οὕτω καρδιὰ.ἐιπομην ἀδειψοί ἡμῶν καὶ ἠμῶν·καὶ εἴδει λιθ-\nσοβένει,καὶ ἐξομακῆσεν ἄγαμα,καὶ ὁ δὲ ἐκ φύσεων ἅπαν,ὁ δ᾽ ἐμῖν συγγονὴν ἀλλάλης,ἀλλ᾽ ἐλλήλων περαγελό-\nμην,ὡς πάντες ἐπὶ κοινῷ ἑχοῒν πολλαπλῶς.ἀντὶ τοῦ ᾧδος τοὺς λογισμοὺς ἤμουν,ἔχθρων εἰς συμμαχίαν ἐπικα-\nλεῖ βροντὰ ψυχὸν ἕως οὗ μὴ γὰρ αὐτὰ δεῖ ποιεῖν ἠμών·ἐπεὶ γὰρ ὡς τὴν σφαγέα τὸ πνεῦμα,ὑποβάλ-\nξεται ἐγὼ δὲ λαμψαίνω,καὶ ζητῶ νυνὶ τῆς συμπαραταΐσεως.καὶ θεϊσωμίν ἀκατεινᾶτον πνεύματός,\n50 δεομεῖν μεν ἁλλήλους εἷς παρ᾽ ζυμων ἀγαπᾷ καὶ καλῶς ἑργων·μὴ φθονῶμεν ἁλληλὺς μόνοι;Θεογνωμοὶ ἄγρον\nβροχεῖν,συνευαγωγομένῳ ἢ μάλλον ῥζεῖς ποιητευσομίν ἁλλῆλους γιαγώματα·μὴ καὶ βλέπωδεν ἁλλὴλην,μόνον ὠσκέ-\nψωμαι ἁλλήλω,ὅτι ἐσμεν ἁλλἡλου μήλο.Δὲ συναλλῶμι αἰφ νημὼν τὴν ἁμᾶλεαν χρι τὸν βαθύτητα,καὶ σωμάν ἀν-\nδρεῦντο καὶ τὰ συναυτῶν τῆς πονηρίας,σὺ δ","segment":630,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"484","number":484}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-631","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0631","latin":"468 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nquasi non sentientes cum naui ducuntur ad terminum quo fuerat nauigandum:ita et nos\nὁ φωλεκιον, siue vigilantes siue dormientes, siue iacentes siue denique volen-\ntes.per momenta temporũ singula quotidiè ad finem ducimur nõ cogitantes.Spes nobis\npollicemur inanes deceptione plenas,cũ viuere in annos plurimos,necessario tamen a-\nliquando moritur,i cogitamus.Quid enim si multo vixerimus tẽpore, nunquid propter ea\nnon moriemur? Inter eum qui triginta vixerit annos, illum qui centum , postquam idẽ\nfinis viendi aduenerit irrecusabilis mortis,dic mihi ò Philobie,cuius meliorem credis es-\nse conditionem? Ambo nati fuerunt ambo vixerunt, licet non paribus annis,ambo mor-\ntui sunt.An non legisti senarium Menandri dicentis:\nἢ γδ φωλεκίου θυς δέ τριαξειν ρίζαν.\nQuem enim diligit Deus,moritur iuuenis.\nMors hominum faelix(Boetius ait) quae se nec dulcibus annis\nInserit, moestis sępe vocata venit.\nDuo sunt quae mortẽ in senibus frequenter reddunt excessu iuuenum infeliciorem.\nAlterum est q̃ moriens senex grauiore peccatorum onere proficiscitur: iuuenis verò tãto\nminus peccare potuit,quãto breuiori tempore vixit. Nam, vt Seneca dicit,inquietam no-\nbis vitam facimus metu mortis, tanta est hominem dementia,vt quodam timore mo-\nris cogantur ad mortẽ.Nihil ergo refert quo tempore moriamur,sed summoperè curan-\ndum est,vt bene mori contingat.Bene autem moriemur si bene vixerimus, non secundũ\ncarnem ambulantes,sed secundùm spiritum.Dicit enim sanctus Apostolus:\nΠρύμνιαι τε δη-\nπατώμδρος χθέσπευμίαν Εὐρήτων ὧ μὴ τιλάγουμόν.\nSpiritu ambulemus, desideria carnis non perficiamus.\nQuocirca deseramus omnia quae in mundo sunt,nihil plusquam ad sustentationẽ corpo-\nris necessarium est, hoc ipsum vix extremum querētes, vt liberi expediti finem nostrũ\nquotidie imminentem expectare valeamus.Tacitis enim senescimus annis, nobis etiã\ncrescentibus vita paulatim decrescit.Infantiam amissimus,deinde deueritiã,deinde periit ēt\nadolescentia.Iuuentus quoque velociter transiuit, quicquid transit vitę nostrae tempus\ntotum petiit,nec reuocari pōt.Quod reliquũ est temporis,nec vlla certitudo est,nec substi-\nstendi momentum,quin hunc ipsùm quẽ agimus diem cum morte diuidimus.Ad quid\nergo homines,cũ se nõ ignorent esse mortales,tātoperè colligendis perituris diuinitiis incũ-\nbunt, quas morientes aufferre secũ non posse sciunt? Natura paucis pōt esse contẽra,quia\nmediũ diligens horret extrema,sicut pulcherr prudenterque in carmine graecꝰ Pallades dixit:\nἡ μισότης γοῦ ἀλεξορ, οὗ σὲ τα βδὴν αἰώρα πίωμαι.\nΚυρὸς υἱοὶ κάζου, ὑποχαῖα δ᾽ ὕβρεων ᾠχυστος.\nMediocritas enim optimum quid.quoniam summa apta sunt pericula inducere,extre-\nma verò contumeliam habent.Eruamus ergo mentes nostras à cunctis mundi cupiditatibus,\ndeseramus viam perditionis fraudis,vt quantò iam annis in senectutem vergentibus\nappropinquarecernimus illum diem,quo sit necessario ex hac vita migrandũ,cogitamus\nquã puri discedamus,q̃ innocentes ad iudicium veniamus.Nec imitemur illos qui sceleribꝰ\nassueti,iam defizientibus corporis viribus,cùm se hinc transiuros recordari debuif-\nsent,grauioribus se peccatis immergunt, vt qui in iuuente fuerant lascuii,senes iam non\nimmeritò dicantur furiosi.Excutiat à se omnem colligationẽ mundi,carnis diaboli v-\nnusquisque,dum sibi licet,dum aest facultas,sequead Deum tota mente conuertat,vt illum\ndiem securus valeat expectare,in quo vitam exuet praesentem, aliam assumet.Ante se-\nnectutem curet vt bene vivat:In senectute vt bene moriatur.Vale semper de fine sollici-\ntus.Ex Colonia 31.die Iulii mensis.Anno 1505.\nXXXI.\nIOANNES TRIT. ABBAS SPAN. ROGERIO\nSycambro S.\nSCIAS velim Rogericharissime,Serenissimum principē Ioachim Brandenburgensium\nMarchionẽ precibus obtinuisse à Clarißimo principe nostro Philippo Comite Palati-\nno,mecõsentiende,vt eum sequar in Marchia aliquanto ibidẽ tẽpore mansurus.Ab annis\nenim quatuor desideriũ nostri habens,creberrimus me literis nuntiis solicitauit,cupiès\nme in suo regno secum aliquandiu habere.Princeps namque iuuenis est,annum aetatis a-\ngens viceßimum secundũ,literis competenter institutus,ingenio multùm valens,qui\nmaximum ad studiũ literarum habeat affectum.Hactenus autem fieri commodè non po-\ntuit, vt me tanto absentarem tempore à monasterio meo,sed nunc aemulorum iniu-\ndia causam dedit,qua me non minùs hilariter q̃ libenter absentare quantũlibet possum\nire in\n10\n20\n30\n40","segment":631,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"485","number":485}]}},{"duplicate_of":622,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-632","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0632","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n469\nIre in Marchiam consensi, maximè quod idipsum mihi non solum consensit, sed etiā con-\nfuluit memoratus serenissimus princeps meus Palatinus. Interea fratres mei forsitan ex-\nperientur, quid eis conferat absentia nostra vtilitatis, quorum in patrem chatitas nimium\nrepuit, dum resistere nobis absentibus temeritati aemulorū potuisset contempsit.\nQuarta die mensis Augusti Coloniam exiuimus, in vigilia sancti Laurētij martyris Neo-\nmetim post vesperas intrauimus. Marchio autem princeps, assignatis nobis pro viatico\nsumptibus seruitioribus tribus ipsa penultima die mensis Iulij Coloniam cum suis exi-\nuit, iter agens per Westhaliam Saxoniam ad regionem suam. Lympurgensem Abba-\ntem in Colonia dimissimus, fratrem nostrum magistrum Iacobum cum\n10 eo, quem volebamus potius nobiscum ducere in Marchiam, nisi preces abbatis obstitif-\nsent. In causis suis contra aduersarium suum Comitem de Lyningen, cuius ministri coe-\nnobium Lympurgense vt sciscignibus incenderunt, commißariatum à regia maiestate ob-\ntinuit Iacobum Archiepiscopum Moguntinum, qui partium allegationibus auditis, testi-\nbusque si qui fuerint producti examinatis inter eos non iure sed amicè tentabit concor-\ndiam. Et siquidem res concordare potuerit, bene res acta est, sin verò nequiuerit, quod ego\nmagis credo, totum ad regem negotiorum cum actis remitter. Impius ille tyrannus Deo\nhominibus odibilis Comes, nomine memoria indignus, consciū maiestate audis-\nsimi negat, sed mētitur planè, quoniam apertis conuinctur testimonijs. Subterfugia que-\nrit homo diabolo plenus, ad graecas videtur suspirare Calendas. O malum caput inter fi-\n20 lios diaboli, similior patri, emprestes facilege, putas ne Dei te vindictam euadere posse?\nAutoritate propria monasterium cum insigni ecclesia incendi fecisti, ex odio vindista,\npropterea Canonis incidisti poenam quae ponitur XXIII. quaestione VIII. cap. Pessimam, \nmembrum es patris tui diaboli merito puniendus, vt XLI. quaestione II. Cùm deuotissi-\nmam, cap. sequenti. Non ignorat omnipotens Deus horrendum scelus tuum, propter ea\nquia breui tempore diffimulat: nec ideò iram iusti iudicis effugies, quod non subito meti-\ntas dedisti poenas. Lentè quidem vindicat diuina potestas, sed moram atrocitate suppli-\ncij compensabit. Sed abeat in malam horam homo nullius hominis memoria dignus. Tu\nautem Rogeri Neometim ad nos venias oramus quamprimum, multa nobis tecum sint\nneessariò conferenda, priusquàm in Marchiam pergamus. Manebimus autem hic die-\n30 bus aliquot pro certis negotijs nostris, quibus expeditis mox ituri sumus. Priori tuo scripsi-\nmus rogantes, vt venire ad nos tibi concedat, quod, ficuti confidimus, non denegabit. Va-\nle ex Neometi 12. die Augusti anno 1505.\nXXXII.\nIOAN. TRIT. DILECTISSIMO QVE FRATRI IOAN-\nni Nũtio salutem.\nCONDOLEMVS infirmitatibus tuis amantissime frater ex toto corde, plusqua vel\ndicere possumus, vel literis demandare, compatimu, omnipotentis misericordiam\n40 humiliter deprecantes, quatens sua pietatis viscera super te clementer effundere digne-\ntur, praestetque tibi in omnibus aduerfitatibus tuis pro sui amore patientiam, internae suae\nduce dinis sempiternā cōsolationē. Hortaris nos ac supplici deuotione petis, vt ad mo-\nnasterium nostrum redeamus, futurum nō dubitan q̃ breuissimè omnes aduersarios in\ngratiā nobifcum reuersuros, quippe qui non parū doleant hunc se temeritatis ludū incho-\nasse, optareque omnes reditum nostrum cū desiderio magno. Eadem quae scribis ab alijs au-\ndiimus, nec vera dubitamus, redire aūt ad monasteriū hac vice nō possumus. Ituri sumus\nin Marchia Brandenburgensem, ibidē aliquanto tempore mansuri, in q̃ peregrinationem\n50 serenissimus princeps Comes Palatinus, postulante Marchione Ioachim, nō solum cōsen-\nsum nobis praebuit, sed ēt vt iremus consilium dedit. Interea videri dabitur, quid Cynono-\nti moliantur in nos, quantum facrae faueāt religioni, qui inuidia malignitate armati,\nme odio principis Palatini absque causa sunt persecuti. Omnis in me conspirationis aemu-\nlotū Prior meus fuit cōscius, quid eū mouerit nō ignoramus. Credit enim, si nos contu-\nmelij prouocati monasterio cederemus, se nobis in Abbatia fuiessurū. Et reuerà vtrun-\nque fieri pōt, vt nos cedamus in breui, ipse nobis succedat. Hoc enim sumus certiffima\nreuelatione dudum praemoniti, quod in Abbatia Spanhemensi non manebimus visque\nad mortem, quamuis cedendi tempus adhuc ignoremus. Succefforem verò nobis necdū\nhabemus designatum, licèt ingessurum se Priorem verifimiliter possumus suspicari. Sed\nfiat voluntas Domini lesu, quae nunq̃ potest effe iniusta, etiamsi nostris cogitationibus,\nRr","segment":632,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"485","number":485}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-633","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0633","latin":"470 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES qui saepè carnem viuimus, videatur esse contraria. Vae autem Priori nostro tali ambitionis vitio turgenti, cuius in Abbatia nunquam bonus erit progressus, ad quam introitus fuerit peruersus. Sentiat cum suis Cynonotis quantum voluerit; ego clementiffimi principis Philippi Comitis Palatini non possum partibus non fauere. Amator est enim omnium doctorum virorum,in omnes pius,mansuetus,ac semper munificus, cuius virtute Cyno-notorum facilè propulsarem iniurias,si illum non timerem qui dixit: Mihi vindictam,&; ego retribuam. Locum irae potiusdabo ad tempus, quousque temerarios aut poeniteat iniuirarum,aùt nos quid nobis vtiliter fit faciendum cum tempore deliberemus. Omni enim negocio tempus est et amp; oportunitas.Et multa quae fortitudine superari nequeunt, tempore\nC ,, vincuntur.Quemadmodum et amp; Plato dicit:\n„ Διαιτωάνεσθα φροσύνη δελχόμενος θδέν ἀμείβεται.\n„ Οὐκ μαζήδι μορφὴν καὶ φῶτι, ἵππο τύχαν·\nTempus omnia fert,longum tempus nouit mutare Nomen,&amp; formam,&amp;naturam.&amp; fortunam.\nSed et amp; Sophocles comicus in Aiace veracissime dixit:\nΠᾶσ᾽ ὁ μέγας χρόνος μαραίνει τὰ εἰ φλέγεις.\nΑπαῖσθ᾽ ὃ μακρὸς καὶ γευστικὸς χρόνος,\nΦῦει τ’ ἀδῆλα, καὶ φανικρὺ πίτεται.\nΝικιδακλινεῖ κατὰ σὲ πᾶλλου απολλώτω τ’ ἀνδρώπετα.\nOmnia longo tempore flaccescunt et amp;,consummunturque\nProducti in lucem occulta,&amp; manifeste abscondit.\nDies deprimit et amp; extollit rursus omnia humana.\nC Si omnipotens me voluit aduersitate pulsari,quis ego vt contradicam? aut quantus ego vt ipso iuante patienter non feram? Paratus sum ipse,Dominus Iesus nouit,&amp; non sum turbatus,pro gloria eius nominis,pro meis quoque peccatis, &amp; amore regni coelestis,non Abbatiam solum,&amp; omnem huius mundi fauorem spontè dimittere, sed etiam extremae inopiae me subiicere, &amp; addicere mendicitati. Iniurias et amp; contumelias non meritas à principe Cynonotorum sustinui,quas eum possem in eius retorquere caput,malui amplecti patientiam, quàm contra Dei voluntatem suscitare vindictam.Est Deusin coelo qui videtiniurias quas patior sine causa,ipse non dubito vindicabit.Omnia enim in lucē\nC faciet tempus.vtrait Menander:\n„ Ηδύκε δὲ βάσιμος ἐξϊτα αὐθρώπους χρόνους.\n„ Δυσεἰ δ᾽ εἷρος φῶς τὴν ἀλήθειαν χρόνος,\n„ Χρέωμαι παντὰ γ’ ὑγίειας καὶ ψευταῖα·\nΣύμβαλλος εὖ δ᾽ εἰς ἔξη λόγῳ τίνος χρόνῳ.\nMeriti autem index est hominibus tempus.\nTempore quoque omnia fiunt et amp;iudicantur.\nPropterca consiliariū nullus est utilior tempore.\nNihil enim longũ est q̃ finem habet: &amp; aeternitati cõparatum omne tempus breue 40 est.Scio me esse mortale, &amp; breui necessario moriturum,&amp; proptereà cũ alteru oporteat,malo iniurias ferreq̃ facere.Dicit enim S.Ioannes Chrysostomꝰ: Quicquid à quolibet hominũ passi fuerimus,aùt remissione recipiemus omnii peccatorũ,aùt si tanta in nobis delicta non fuerint,clariorib. honorabimur coronis.Annis triginta in pace et amp; trãquillitate,vtiliter dixerim, philosophiae Christianę operā dedi,die ac noctẽ lectionib, scriptorũ,q̃ omnibus est notũ qui menerunt,continuũ penè studiũ impendi,sed quantũ profecerim iã primũ experientia debit.Tempus omne studenti mihi parauit nauit hora tentationis,quae necessariã indicit naugigationē.Experiar oportet q̃ scitus nauta euafierim,qui tot annis discendila- botib.nõ pepercì.Amplius q̃ duo millia voluminũ,nõ vulgariũ neque impressorũ tantũ sederatissimoꝛũ,vt scis et amp; manifestũ est,atque, scriptorũ calamo,cũ maxima diligentia et amp; grauissimis impep̄sĩ in bibliothecã Spanhemẽsem cõportaui, quibus legẽdis et amp; studiosiffime per C annos ferme 23.revoluen dis.qd profe cerim hoc tẽpus expostulat declarandũ.Doctrina enim viri,vtiliter dudā sapiens dicit,pet patientiã dignoscitur.Si ergò in tãtis aduersitatibus patiens euafero,fatis me didicisse arbitrorab.Et spiritꝰ quidẽ promptus est,caro aũt infirma.Quot circa te frater amãtissime qua possum charitate rogo,quatenꝰ mihi tuis orationibufubuenias,omnipotentifique misericordiã pro me sedulo interpelles, vt tuis mihi precibꝰ inaduerfis largiatut constantiã.peccatorũ quoque,indulgeat veniã,&amp; fuam me faciat sequin omnib. voluntarē.Ad Priorem literas dedi,quibꝰ cũ ad me vocaui Neometim,si quid voluetis rescribere potes.Vale ex Neometi 13.die mensis Augusti Anno Christianorũ M.D.V.\nXXXIII.GER-","segment":633,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"486","number":486},{"label":"487","number":487}]}},{"duplicate_of":624,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-634","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0634","latin":"IOHANIS TRI THEMII.\nXXXIII.\nGERMANVS DE GANAY, CLARISSIMO VIRO IOANNI TRI THEMIO\nabbati Spanhemensi,nostrae tempestatis splendori, Salutem.\n\nN O N potest abscondi,dignissime vir, solare iubar,cùm nostrum percutrit hemisphae-\nrium,neque humanis subtrahi obtutibus,fed fulgidissima suae lucis spicula,in omnium\ndiffundit oculos,eosq́; rapit in suae claritatis admirationem.Ita quoque lucidissimus tuae\ndoctrinae fulgot haud quaquam delitescere potest,sed in omnes quantolibet locorum in-\nterstitio semotos sui luminis emittit radium.Hinc apud exteros tuum nomen habetur ce-\nlebratissimum,mirisque effertur praeconijs,qui singularis doctrinae tuae fama exciti,nihil ar-\n10 dentius optant,ꝗ̃ insignis scientiae tuae radio illustrari.Et ipse quoque tuae humanitatis fi-\nducia fretus,has ad te literas dare non sum veritus,quibus &; tuae dignitati congratularer,&amp;\nmeum tibi desiderium explicarem.Incidit in manus meas epistolà à te profecta ad quendã\nIoãnem Steinen moelen,quem in ipso salutationis exordio,post tui nominis expressionẽ,\nvirum desideriorum in sacris nuncupas. Ea sane raram et amp; admirabilem continet philoso-\nphiam,tum de numeris,tum de elementis,adèò tamen aenigmatib⁹ obuelatam,&amp; archa-\nnis obstrusam verbis,vt eius modo mihi peruia fit intelligentia,mecque longè excedat\nanimi captum.Si itaque apud te aliqua illius esset interpretatio,quam mihi communica-\nre non abnueres,nihil ipse libentiùs legere velim.Coniectat enim animus dignã admodũ et amp; altam verbis illis subessc̃ sententiam,&amp; ex tua idem officina alia prodijsse opera,quae\n20 consuetum exerant philosophandi modum,&amp; secretam contineant saceratamq́; scien-\ntiam.Illa si tuo praesidio assequerer,Attalicis opibus et amp; diuitijs Croesi optabiliora contin-\ngerent.Quę mihi obsecto tui nominis cultori obseruantissimo impartiri non recuses.Ca-\nrolus noster Bouillus,qí superioribus annis cùm per Germaniam iter ageret,tuam excel-\nlentiam inuisere venit,frequentem tuꝫ apud me fecit mentionem,mecque totum,vt verum\nfatear,ađegit tuarum virtutum obseruatorem admiratoremq́; fieri.Demùm harum la-\ntor tuae praestantiae notus et amp; amicus magister Narciscus,maiora animi nostri vota,quae bre-\n40 uibus literis haud facilè complecti possem,latiuìs explanabit.Vale nostri seculi decus et amp; v-\nnicum doctrinae specimen.Ex Parisio 3. Calend.Augusti anno M.D.V.\nXXXIV.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. SPANHEMEN. GERMANO DE\nGanay viro doctiß. Salutem.\n\nV E N I T ad nos Neometim * orator tuus magister Narciscuse quinta decima die mensis\nAugusti literas perferens tuae,simul et amp; grata munuscula,quem detinuimus apud nos\ndiebus fermè duodecim,ne frustra tantum iter assumpsisse videretur.Magna sunt enim\nquaq́; per eum nobis significasti,nec erat nostrae facultatis illi sine matura deliberatione da-\nre responsum.Mentem tuam eius relatione ad plenum intelleximus,&amp; quantùm nobis\niam lieuit,operã dedimus,vt tuo te non frustratum desiderio intelligeres.In omnib.autẽ\n40 tibi satisfacere hac vice potuimus minime,propterca ꝙ à prima die mensis Aprilis huiꝰ an-\nni in nostro nõ fuerimus monasterio,cuius rei causas tibi referendas ipsi Narcisco ad per-\nfectũ commisimus.Ad intelligentiam epistolae nostraeꝗ̃ Ioanni Steinen moel anno priore\nscripsimus,Narcisco introitũ dedimus aliqualem,a quo rerũ intelliges fundamentum ar-\nchanarum,quartũ cognitione laboras:Ad vnitatẽ reducẽdus omninò est ternarius,si mẽs\nharum rerũ velit intellectum cōsequi perfectum.Vnarius enim nõ est numerus,&amp; ex ipso\nnumerus omnis consurgit.Reijciatur binarius,&amp;ternarius ad vnitatem conuertibilis erit.\nVerùm ò Germane,vt Hermes inquit,sine mēdacio certum,&amp; vnitatis cognatione verif-\n50 simũ.Non omnium capax Narciscus.Quod est superius est sicut ꝙ est inferius,&amp; quod est\ninferius,est sicut quod est superiùs,quia folis vnitatibus constat omnis numerus,ad per-\npetanda miracula vnius rei multa.Nonne res omnes ab vna re fluunt bonitate vnius,&amp;\nquicquid vnitati coniungitur,non potestesse diuersum,sed fructificat simplicitate et amp;a-\nptationevnius.Quid ex vnitate nascitur? Nonne ternarius? Accipe.Vnarius est simplex,\nbinarius compositus,ternarius verò ad vnitatis reducitur simplicitatem.Non sum\nTrithemius mentis triplicis,sed in vna mente numero gaudens ternario,qí verè parit\nmirabilem factum.Pater eius sol,mater verò luna.Portauit semen in vtero ventus,terra\nnutriuit.Pater omnis perfectionis totius mundi hic est.Virtus eius integra et amp; immensa.Si\nversum fuerit in terrã,separabis terram ab igne,spissum à subtili,&amp; ternarius iam sibi red-\nditus cũ ingenio et amp; suauitate magna à terra conscendet in coelum,iterumque virtute et Rr 2","segment":634,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"488","number":488}]}},{"duplicate_of":644,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-635","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0635","latin":"480 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nSi enim fueris plurimum scrutatus, frequenter miraberis. Necessaria et vtilia nobis discēda sunt,\nquorum scientia mentem à terrenis segregatam, & in cognitionem summae veritatis illu-\nminet, & in amorem sempiternae bonitatis inflammet. Stultum est omissis vtilibus et ne-\ncessariis vana et inutilia discere, & creatore neglecto circa creaturas mentẽ occupare. Per-\nnitiosam et plane damnabilis multorum hominũ huius tempestatis curiositas est, qui sa-\nluberrima Christi humilitate contempta, vt docti videantur et magni, diligentissime per-\nscutantur, quid Plato, quid Aristotelos, quid Anaxagoras, quid Democritus, quid Pytha-\ngoras, & cateri huiufmodi fen̄erint, quos constat à cognitione et doctrina summę verita-\ntis longe fuisse alienos, quasi nobis desint ex nostris philosophi et viri doctissimi, per quotũ\nimitationem oporteat fieri desides, vt merito gentilium philosophis meliores, quorum debemusi-\ndeatur exponēda. Multos habemus gentilium philosophiae meliores, quorum ꝙ nobis vi- 10\nmitari doctrinam, sanctos videlicet Christi Apostolos, Petrum, Paulum et Ioannem, eo-\nrumque sequaces, Origenem, Athanasium, Hilaenum, Irenaeum, Chrysostomum, Basiliū,\nEusebium, Firmianum, Hieronymum, Augustinum, Gregorium, Bedam,\nRabanum, Bernardum, & reliquos catholicae fideli doctores, quorum certa de veritate sa-\npientia Christianas mentes ad iustitiam imbuit, intellectum veraciter illuminat, charita-\ntem format, animasque viuificat. Hos pro viribus imitare sapientes, & eorum libros legẽdo\ndiscendoque vtilia saepius reuolue, nec tempora iuuentutis tibi data inutiliter transire pati-\naris. Otium vt pernitiosam animi pestem fugito, quoniam industriae et studio maxime cõ-\ntrarium est, mentemꝙ; vt ferrom rubigo consumat. Occupandũ est bonis studii ingenii, 20\nverae sapientiae desiderium altius inferendum, vt cum senectus aduenerit, mens coelesti-\nbus informata doctrinis ad quasilibet fortunae facies consistat. Neque fratrem te-\nnos imitari pigescat oramus, qui anotũ vitae transacta, vt nosti, tempus omne studio scri-\npturatum vsque ad inuidiam ranarum impendimus. Quod nisi fecissemus, vbi nunc, fortu-\nna faetiente in nos frater, putas nisi vbique iaceremus: Nam etsi patum euafimus docti,\nconsistere tamen in nobis Deo iuuante didicimus, variosque fallaces fortunae contem-\nnere vultus, & intelligere quis sit ignorantiae finis. Quae nostra sunt nemo tollet à nobis,\nquippe qui nostra nobifcum portare didicimus, omnis parui iactusam terreni facientes.\nNeque huius vitae nobis defutura timemus necessaria, promiffum Dei in sancto Euãgelio\ncertifissimum habentes, quoniam ipsi cura est de nobis, & quaerentibus in primis coelestia, 30\nnec victus penuria continget nec amictus. Vnde fratrem te hortamur, bonorum imitare\nstudia, non ad vanitatem et quaestum, fed mentie ad cultum, quo lumẽ veritatis agnoscas,\nagnitum diligas, dilectum fine possideas. Iterum otium fugias monemus, quoniam\nin desideris est omnis ociosus, & multorum scaturigo vitiorum, animae inimica est otio-\nfitas. Emollit otium vires, lumenque mentes exterminat, & hominem viuum trunco fi-\nmilem reddit prorfusque inutilem. Nemo vnquam factus est otio magnus, nemo doctus,\nnemo excellens aut memoria immortalis. Quomodo viuit qui nemini viuit? Viuit autẽ\nnemini qui semper est otiosus. Ad agendum nati sumus, quoniã natura quae nobis tem-\npore nihil pretiosius dedit, otio et vacuum abhortet. Postlaborem quies et non defidia\ntibi fit quantula sufficit, quatenus ad agendum fortior consurgas, non vt remisso labore 40\npenitus otio torpescas. Ama studium sanctorũ scripturarũ, & nunquã eris otiosus. Nam q̃\ncarnalis amator ille de suo dicebat amore, nos in studio scripturarũ comprobauimus ve-\nrum. Qui non vult fieri desidiosus amet. Amor verus nunquam est otiosus Sed vale. & a-\nma bona, honesta et vtilia. Iterum vale, Ex Vrsulo in Marchia Brandenburgẽsium, 20. die\nmenfis Octobris, Anno Christianorum 1503.\nXLIIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. ABVAS SPANHEMENSIS,\nRogerio Sycambro salutem. 50\n[unclear]","segment":635,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"488","number":488}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-636","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0636","latin":"472 EPistolae familiares pulchritudine decoratus reuertetur ad terram: & recipit vim superiorem et inferiorem, e- ritque iam potens et gloriosus in claritate vnitatis, oīnem aptus producere numerum, & fugiet omnis obscutitas. Vnum est principium purum, binarius ab vnitate recedens componitur, quia impossibile est duo esse principia. Solus ergo ternarius, faceratùs, virtuosus, & potens, binario superato in suum principium non natura, sed similitudinis participatio-ne reuertitur, in quo sine contradictione omnia mysteria intelligit mens archani pulchre ordinati. Haec est totius fortitudinis pulcherrima virtus, quae vincit omnia munda na, & penetrat solidum corpus omne, tingens vnumquodque pulchritudine optabili, sicuti Alchimici quidem promittunt in corporibus compositis, sed errant, & decipiunt omnes, à quibus libenter fuerint auditi. Volunt imitari naturam, & facere 10 partes quod solius est vniuerfalis, cum radicem virtutis naturae non intelligant. Non ac- quiescas insipientissimis Alchimistis, quoniam fatui sunt et simearum discipuli, hostes naturre, & coelestium contemptores, sine quotum intelligibili cognatione nihil est Al- chimia. Sed qui terrena non intelligit, sicut dominus noster lesus Christus dixerat, coele- stia quomodo inueniet? Nostra philosophia coelestis est, non terrena, vt summum il- lud principium quod Deum nuncupamus mentis intuitu per fidem et cognitionem fideliter aspiciamus, Patrem et filium, & Spiritum sanctum, vnum principium, vnum Deum, vnumque summum bonum in Trinitate personarum sempiternum existentem veraciter credentes, pure cognoscentes, & cum ferventissimi amoris et seruituris cultu semper adorantes à quo sunt omnia qua viꝑiam esse possunt. Ad hunc nisi mens anima 19 ta consurgat, nihil eorum quae sunt pulchra intelliget, sed in sua ignorantia tabefecet. Non est vulgatis, ô Germane, iste ascensus, neque corū imitatione sufficiens, qui vnā dunta xat ala sursum feruntur, sed omninò paucissimis familiaris, illis videlicèt, qui semet in vni- tatem non temerè reducerunt. Multi quidem conantur, sed non omnium est in mente ternarius. Nonne suspecturi coelum necessario ptimum caput eleuamus, reducimusque postea quam suꝑeximus. Solis licet oculis intuitu solem. Aures non vident. Vtrigitur con- scendat animus, non auris fiat, sed oculus et cor, fiatque ex ternario vnitas participa- tionē bonitatis ad principium, quia vnum est bonum omnipotens, non duo neque plu- ra. Nisi enim fiat vnitas, non fier similitudinis en mente coniunctio, neque boni parti- 20 cipatio, & sine his nulla transcensio: nisi autem haec pręcedant, neque superiorū intel- ligentiam, neque inferiorū propriam consequi poterit operationem. Res autem tam vniuerfales quàm singulares necessariò, & rerū conditiones quādam sunt manifesta, quādam manifestissima. Et aliae quidem sint occul- ta, aliae occultiores, aliae occultissimae, tam fensui quam rationi. Quam diuersitatē operatur ipsarum rerum natura. Hinc fit, quod quidam homines ceteris euadunt sapientiores. Magis autem sapiens dicitur, qui minùs perceptibilia percipit. Numerus ordine constat et mensura. Ordo quoque sine numero et mensura esse non potest. Men- 30 sura autem et numero constat et ordine. Vnitas hic et ternarius binarium non admittunt, sed omnē exuti multitudinem innata sibi puritate simplicissima in primo consistunt. Haec ad superos via, ô Germane, per quam antiqui sapientes intelligibili nem à nostris nunc reputantur sapientibus. Vis audire pleniū. Studium generat cognitionem, cognitio autem parit amorem, amor similitudinē, similitudo communionem, communio virtutem, virtus dignitatem, dignitas potentiam, & potentia facit miraculum. Hoc iter vnicum ad finem magicarū perfectionū tam diuinarū quā naturalium, à quibus arcetur et confunditur procul omne superstitiosum, pręsti- giosum atque diabolicum. Enimuerò nihil aliud per magiam intelligi volumus quàm sapientiam, physicarū scilicèt et metaphysicarū intelligentiam rerū, quae diuinariũ et naturalium virtutum scientia constat. Harmoniam coelestem non materialem, sed spiritualem consonantiam nobis suꝑciciendam scias oportet, vbi numerus, ordo et men- 40 sura per ternarium in vnitatem conueniunt, ad quam consonantiam inferiora no- stra omnia sunt conformanda. Fatuum est harmoniam arbitrari coelestem, stellarum consonantium motu causante auribus perceptibilem formare sonum. Est autem harmonia coelestis, numero, ordine, & mensura distributionū corporum inuio- labilis consonantia. Sed hanc supergredi necesse est, vt ternario paretur ascensus ad eam quasupercelestis est harmoniam, vbi nihil materiale sed spiritualia sunt omnia. Inde menti assumenda similitudo vnde venit. Stellaris enim harmonia mentē nec dedit nec influit. Quidam philocryphus dicebat sic: Quicumque conditionē coelestis harmoniae notam","segment":636,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"489","number":489}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-637","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0637","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n473\nnotam haberet, tam praeterita quàm futura cognosceret. Quis autem mihi dabitur ex mil-\nlibus vnus, qui harmoniam hanc intelligat coelestem? Ad supercelestem mens nata est,\ncuius similitudine vinit. Astra nihil intelligunt, nec sentiunt quidem, vnde nec sapien-\ntiam menti nostrae conferunt, nec aliquod in nos dominium habent, qui spiritu ambu-\nlamus, confitentes Dominum lesum Christum omnia in sua potestate habentem, ad cu-\nius nos similitudinem pro viribus fideliter oportet conformare. Ipsa est enim sapientia\nDei patris, ipse est fons et origo scientiae; ipse est animi cẽtrum, per quem facta sunt omnia.\nAbeant homines remerariũ, homines vani, & mendaces astrologi, deceptores mentium,\n& friuola garrientes. Nihil enim ad mentem immortalem, nihil ad scientiam naturalem,\nnihil facit ad sapientiam supercelestem stellarum dispositio, sed corpus in corpus duntaxat\nsuum habet imperium. Mens est libera, nec stellis subiicitur, nec earum influentias conci-\npit, nec motum sequitur, sed super celesti principio, à quo et facta est et foecundatur, tantũ\ncommunicat. Caetera quae tibi ad inquisitiones tuas respondenda fuerant, ô Germane, sa-\ncratiore inclusimus scrinio, tibi soli per Narcifcum exhibenda, cui et clauem tibi afferen-\ndum non satis scienti commissimus, ne scrinium archanis plenum sine vtilitate possideres.\nVenire autem ad te personaliter hac vice nequiuimus, quoniam aliorsum vocati sumus.\nDiscestes tamen ex Narcisco mentem nostram pleniùs, quomodò et quando nobis ad te ve-\nniendi facultas accedere possit. In aliis literis scripsimus omnia quae nobis ad te scribenda\nvidebantur. Vale nostri memor nec tui oblitus. Ex Neometici ciuitate Spirensi 24. die Au-\ngusti. Anno Christi 1505. GQ\nXXXV.\nWOLFGANGVS HOPILIVS IOANNI TRITHEMIO AB-\nbatii Spanhemensi Salutem.\nELEGANTISSIMAM nuper à te mi Trithemi accepi epistolam, quae nobis et iucunda\nfuit, & menti admirationem induxit, ꝙ ipse vir doctissimus atque mihi prorfus excellen-\ntior, ad me formicam agrestem vitam agremꝫ scribere non sis dedignatus, & eo argumẽto\ntui ad nostrum incultum ingenium animi volueris declarare affectum. Vnde vero acci-\nderit hoc, me coniectura scire credo. Narciscus noster scientiarum omnium bonarum di-\nligentissimus inquisitor, ea fortassis quae somniis et phantasmatibus similia sunt, maiora\nquidem quam nostra paruitas praestare queat, tibi de nobis retulit, cuius tu verbis adhibes̃\nfidem (nam qui honesto sunt animo et ingenio benigno, quaecunque de aliis audierint bo-\nna facile credunt, mala vero tarde) impussus es, quantum coniestate possum, vt mihi lite-\nras tuas ornatissimas communicares. Habeo gratias immortales, vtpote qui tanti viri li-\nteras magnifacio. Quicquid enim humanis in rebus scibile fuerit, te non latere scio, qũi\ncunctos hodie mortales ingenio, scientia, & experientia literaria facile superas et excellis,\nquod tua scripta, & probatissimorum virorum testimonia luce manifestant clarius. Hinc\ndoctos omnes singulares complecteris, quinimmo et eos quos fama pertulerit\nin notitiam tibi quicquam callere, & si hominem sint inferiores laudibus, pro ingenita ti-\nbibonitate magnificatis ac plurimi aestimas. Reliqua pectoris nostri archana ex Narcisco\nnostro communi amico intelliges, qui tuum immortalis nomen marmoreis insculpsit\npectoribus. Quem tibi, & si non fit opus, plurimum commendo, eique persuadeas velim, pe-\nricula Arislei et Alehindi vt praecaueat, quorùm alter vitam miserrime finiuit, alter vero\ndementiam incidit, vt ex corum opufculis facile nosti. Vale et nos ama. Ex officina nostra\nParifiana 3. Calend. Augusti Anno Domini M.D.V.\nXXXVI.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS SPANHE. WOLFGANGO\nHopilio ciui Parisiensis S.\nNARCISCVS noster ad me veniens Neometim 15. die mensis Augusti, tuas mihi lite-\nras lupambule tradidit, & reliqua abs te sibi cõmissa expicauit. Miraris ꝙ meis te lite-\nris dignũ aestimauï, putans nimis me credulũ extitisse Narcisco, quasi te, priusquam ille me\naccessit, nō nouerim. Quantus enim sis multorum antea relatione cognoui. Tu aūt probe\nfacis consilium imitantꝺo sapientis qui dicit: Quanto magnus es humilia te in omnibus, &\ncoram Deo inuenies gratiã, quoniam magna potentia Dei folius, & ab hominibus hono-\nratur. Ipsa quoque Dei virtus et sapientia homo Christus lesus in Euangelio sancto dixit: O-\nmnis qui se exaltat humiliabitur, & qui se humiliat exaltabitur. Excelsa est patria nostra coelestis,\nLucas.\nRr 3\n021179","segment":637,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"490","number":490}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-638","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0638","latin":"474 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nad quam festinamus omnes, Christus autem Iesus via est humilis per quam iitur in coelum.\nQuisquis ergo in excelsum ascendere montem aeternae foelicitatis desiderat, viam humili-\ntatis non omittat. Et ideo quantumcunque in hoc mundo siue discendo siue beneuiendo\nprofecerimus, magis cogitare debemus quid nobis desit quam quid nobis adfit. Nam et plura nescimus quam didicimus, & plura negleximus quam fecimus bona. Quod fideliter\nconsiderans beatus Augustinus in quodam loco dicebat: Laudabilior est animus cui nota est\ninfirmitas propria, quam qui ea non respecta, maenia mundi, visas syderum, fundamenta terrarum, &;\nfastigia scrutaretur calorum. Et facer Hieronymus in quadam epistola: Hec est, inquiret, in omni-\nbus sola perfectio, vera sue imperfectionis cognitio, quia magnus ad Deum ascensus est propriae infirmi-\ntatis sententia. Sacra virtus humilitas fundamentum &; eiustos est omnium virtutum. Erubescant\n10 igitur omnes elati, qui locum in cordibus suis concedunt superbiae, cum sciant per solam\nhumilitatem iter mentis esse in coelum. Audiant qui se magnos inter sapientes huius\nmundi existimant, tunc Socratem ab Apolline sapientie palmam primo suiße adeptum,\ncum post multorum studia annorum hoc se tandem saere profiteretur, quod nesciret.\nFrustra enim appellamur Christiani, si Christum non fuerimus secuti, qui propterea viam\nse in Euangelio dixit, vt conuersatio magistrri, viuendi norma fieret discipuli, & illam hu-\nmilitatem imitetur Christianus, quam semper exhibuit Christus. Virtutum stable fun-\ndamentum est humilitas, quae si fuerit intermissa, quid caeterarum congregatio virtutum\nnisi ruina quaedam erit dicenda? Est enim primum hominis sapientiam affectantis consi-\nderare, qui ipse sit, quid intra se, quid extra. Item quid supra, quid contra, quid 20\nante se, quid post se. Haec contemplatio quadripartitum parit fructum. Vilitatem sui, cha-\nritatem proximi, contemptum mundi, amorem Dei. Et haec est via ad veram sapientiam,\nquoniam sine humilitate omnis humana doctrina inutilis, cum superbia vero prorsus est\ncontemptibilis. Omnibus ergo per studium scripturarum ad sapientiam contendenti-\nbus superbia in primis cauenda est, quoniam sicut nullus sapiens est superbus, ita qui super-\nbus est ad sapientiam nunquam perueniet. Initium enim omnis peccati superbia est in\nangelis &; in hominibus. Non parit superbiam inuidia, sed potius inuidiam superbia fa-\ncit. Non enim inuidet nisi amor excellentiae. Amor autem excellentiae superbia vocatur,\nquecumq̃ fit malum in hominibus, Deus non placet, sacra dicente scriptura: Superbis Deus\nresistit, humili bus autem dat gratiam. Idcirco nobis timendum est, ne superbientes cadamus, 30\nDeo permittente, leui etiam occasione, vt Sophocles ait:\n„ Αλλ᾽ αὐτὸν ὀρθα καὶ σώμα τυγχάνει μήτω.\n„ Δοκῶ δὲ πόσαι ἁδαίσμης εἰπὼν·\n„ Sed virum oportet, et si corpus naturam habeat magnum,\n„ Existimare posse cadere, at iam à paruo malo.\nEt Phocylides contra superbiam pulchre monuit dicens.\n„ Μὴ γὰρ βῆσοψιν, μὴť ἄλλῃ μῦϊ τῇ πλέτῳ,\n„ Εἷ θινὴ δὲ σκόρδου υἱατρὸς ἀμαξοπλίου λοῖς.\n„ Non extollaris sapientia, nec fortitudine, nec diuitiis,\n„ Vnus Deus est sapiens, potens simul, &; pradines. 40\nCaetera vitia in malis tantum operibus valent, superbia vero in bonis maxime ope-\nribus est caeanda. Cum autem sit odibilis coram Deo et hominibus superbia, rectè facis a-\nmice, te comm vtrisque humiliando, vt gratiam consequaris. Narciscum in perquiren-\ndis occultiorius nimis cirrosum, vt vani dimittat studia, & nunc et antehac sępe horta-\ntus sum, qui nescio quid magni somnians, aureos sibi montes in breui nascitos promit-\ntit. Sinamus eum ꝯergat coecus itinere coepto, donec suo se frustratum desiderio intelligat,\nquemadmodum &; caeteri ante eum omnes qui eadem fatuitate laborarunt. Fluctuare ali-\nquantum coepit audiens ex nobis earum periculum et difficultatem rerum, quas sine pra-\nceptore insequitur. Turum vero petitionum exeo recipies solutionem. Vale sanus: Ex\nNeometii 24. mensis Augusti Anno 1505.\nXXXVII.\nLIBANIVS GALLVS, IOANNI TRITHEM. SPANHEMENSIAe canoibii digniß. abbati S.\nN VLLA mihi requies menis, ô pater Trithemi, donec euincamus hanc horam, non\ndixerim malorũ, sed exercitationis. Ad laborem sumus nati, laborem agẽdo simul et patiendo, quoniam sic penitus oportet expeditque nobis. Nõ metuas hanc hominũ aduer-\nsum te inuidiam, dabit enim rebus tuis sortẽ in breui meliorẽ. Eius amore patieter tolera,\nqui pro 50","segment":638,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"491","number":491}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-639","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0639","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII 475 qui pro te mortuus est in cruce, ne contristeris, sed tacitus mēte tranquilla sequiere Dei cō- filium, quoniam aliorum vocaris. Custodi propositum tuum, neque diuitias curas, neque vaniffimos mundi honores. Finem cogita quo tendimus, principiu ama vnde sumus. Tri temium te precor agnoscas ter mentis acie magnum, Christianus imitando Christū, monachus contemnendo mundum, & philosophus non admittendo perturbationem, cum fisset magnus, & in Christi amore beatus tandem euades. Saturnum aliquantulum quo niam tibi non satis prospere mouetur, qđ et praedixeram cũ praefens recũ in tuo essen̄ coe nobio, declinandum scias. Marte quidem et Mercurio in breui (crede mihi) cũ bona quāuis humili conditione releuaberis. Neque enim Deus te derelinquet, o Tritemi, neque Liba 10 nius. Audi consiliū eius quem contemnere non licet. Da locum intuidiē, meliora tibi pa rantur. Post quindecim Lunas vocan̄te sequere nec prius. Vade nunc vocante philocty pho magno coelo patefacto reuerfurūs, tum aut me aut nūciū meum Neometi vi debis. Libros autem archanorum testes caue Saturnus aspiciat. Itineri esto paratus, de nihil obliuiscaris corū, quae ad nostra conducunt. Silentio anacrism ferua, nec ante tem pus emitte columbā. Caput erige fursum neque deflectito. Poenos linque mēdaces, vt intelligat sero quid bonum. Caue, o Tritemi, ne folis radios cauernis inducas, quoniam pernitiosi dracones. Aerē sublimiorē non nisi semel abscondas in terram. Bobus et capris non porrigas tuum panem, nec spiritum per iauas minores emittas. Vnus esto tecum, & caue ne fo 20 lus. Multitudinē fugito omnem, quia vnum est omnia, & fine vno est nihil. Manu caecum ne ducas, sed baculo tantum. Aquam vino non misceas, nec fit in mensa tua panis duplex. Aues in sole non nutrias sedin vmbra, & canibus non ofendas penitus vitrum aut speculum, quia periculosum est. Vmbran̄e verberes, quoniā iniuria est solis. Formicis vtere, si auium captu forfitan delectaris. Lucē in aqua diuide, ne congelata stridescat. Animequi or esto, nec deficias, o Tritemi, quoniam si alius nemo tui curam habere voluerit, certe Libanius habebit. Sunt nobis amici Reges et potentes, qui te nomine tantū libentif- 30 fime fouebunt. Nihil permittit omnipotens sine caufa, nec desperandum est de summae bonitatis elementia. Scio quod timeas Deum, & mentis acumine sublimatus nec prospe ra mundi curas, nec formidas aduerfa. Vnde ralem te naclus discipulum, omnia quae mea funt tibi libenter communicauī. Tu tantū manēs fideli, in vno folo, quod li cite potes, Pythagoricus esto. Vale plus quam alter ego in co qui folus est femper. Ex fan- cito Quintino 6. die menfis Iunii Anno 1505.\n\nXXXVIII.\n\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBAS SPANHEMENSIS LIBanio\n\nSuo preceptorj unico salutem.\n\nInchoans\n\nbom\n\nfiliu\n\nLITERAS tuas dulcissimas, praeceptorum optime, 14. die mensis Iulii apud Coloniam,\n\nAgrippinam, vbì conuentus celebrabatur Alemania principum, Rege nostro praesen-\n\nte, accepi, legi, & intellexi. Sequat consilium quod dedisti, tametsi grauissimum futurūm\n\nsit mutmur inter nostros, qđorum in me lingua bacchabitur. Melantius totum cum fuis\n\nlin nos malum fuscitauit, quem non dubitat mus casurū in foueam quam parauī. Paria\n\nnobis confuluit tuis noster Aftrophilus diẜis, nec in vno quidem deflexit sententiam. Vo-\n\ncauī me princeps Marchio Coloniā, & obtinuit vt cū eo vadam, ad tempus māfurus in\n\nMarchia. Tua eustodiam non modo praecepta, sed et consilia pro viribus ipsa. Bobus &; ea-\n\npris foenum subtraxi, &; magnū mihi cum simiis bellū, sed haec tenus victor euasi. Magno\n\ntui desiderio feruet Ioachim Brandenburgium Marchio, princeps aeterna memoria di-\n\ngnus, iuuenis annorum vnius &; viginti, peritus lingua latina, &; studiofissimus vera sapi-\n\nentiae amator. O si vnquam fieri posset, vt te coram videre et alloqui mereretur. Huma-\n\nniffimus est princeps, & qui discere non folum non erubescit, sed et maxime cupit. Vellem\n\nad eum scriberes quam primum, à nobis argumentum fumens, mitteresque aliquid ex of-\n\nficina Pelagii. Ita velim agas, quatenus vter nostum exitit prior, qui remanfit alterius sui\n\nhaeres esto. Consolationibus tuis fortior mens facta est, tibique vicem reclinat libens\n\nquam debet. Ora mecū, precor ad DEVM, vt quod volumus, maximeq́ue velle debe-\n\nmūs, nobis ille concedat.\n\n40\n\nScribo sapienti et amp; DEO dilecto sacerdoti, qui nos iuuare potest precibus et amp; votis,\n\nvnius summi boni, PAURIS, &amp; FILII, &amp; SPIRITVS Sancti, gratiam assecuta principij, à quo\n\nmultitudine labitur, ynitatead ipsum reformatur. Vtinam o prae- ceptorum omnium post\n\nDVVM fidelissime, vel nunc tandem fieri posset quod\n\n50\n\n<Stamp description=\"BIBLIOTHECA REG","segment":639,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"491","number":491}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-640","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0640","latin":"476 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\noptauimus saepe, quo nobis veros et sanctos liceret imitari sapiẽtes, qui per abstractionem\nsibi veraciter vnitum cum ardentissimo amoris desiderio in Deum salutis tramitem te-\nnuerunt. Quid nobis mundo, qui hinc velociter migraturi sumus? Ecce quam mihi a-\nmatores mundi mercedem tribuere, quã Deo seruire praelatus monachorũ sine mundo\nnon potui. Nihil vnquam vt nosti, quasiui mundanũ, nihil amaui terrenũ, omnes muni-\nvoluptates fugi atque despexi, persecutionem ab hominibus sustinui gratis, sine demeri-\nto, sine causa, sine culpa. Deus autem omnipotens cui soli placere cupio, hãc super me tri-\nbulati onem nec iniuste nec sine causa permisit, cuius bonitati gratias ago, quia in veritate\ncognoui hanc aemulorum aduersum me iniuriam non parũ mihi prodesse. Accipio quod\nmeun i est cum patientia, quantum indulserit Dominus lesus: ipsi qui nõ merenti coram\nhominibꝰ intulere contumeliam, viderint quo zelo ad inferendam fuerint inducti. Non\nmouetur iniuria mihi factã, dum videor mectum, sed cum tranquillitate mẽtis dicere pos-\nsum: Conscia mens recti, samae mendacia spernit, sciens verum quod illi in vitium credu-\nla turb asient. Nil de me dubites amantissime praeceptor, faciam pro viribus quod Christi\ndecet amatorem atque discipulum, feramque mente tranquilla qua nobis ferenda proposu-\nit. Quid ni ferrem patienter, qui Christianus sum monachus, magnae non ignarus\nmeredis. Tu pro me ora ac vale. Haec scripsi ex ciuitate Neometensi vicesima die\nmensis Augusti, per Narciscum medicum Parisios in domum Caroli Bouilli de sancto\nQuintino oriundi Theologi, quem nosti, amici nostri, tibi praesentanda ordinaui, nec du-\nbito quin fideliter ad te preferentur. Iterum vale. Anno Ahrtisti 1505.\n20 XXXIX.\nIOAN. TRITEM. CABBAE SPAN. CAROLO BOVILLO DES.\nQuintino theologo Parisiensi S.\nS'VBIRATVS sum, Carole Bouille, harũ latori Narcifo, quod nos te inscio Parisios\nexiuit, quia tuas volebã habere literas. Te tamẽ bene valere nunciauit, à quo statuum\nterri i nostratũ, quid super his mente geramus, auditurus es. Memorẽ te facimus promis-\nsionis tuae anno factae priore, cum in nostro nobifcum esse coenobio Spanhemensi\nper dies 14. vt quaestiones illas sacrae scripturae profundissimas, quarum capita dudum in\nSpanheim consignauimus, quam primum absoluas, nobisque vt pollicitus es trāsmittas.E-\nrun tenim perpetuam apud nos memoriale nominis tui, mutue testimonium dilectio-\nnis. Valde nos delectant omnia quae in litteris explicaueris, quoniam veterũ more doctorũ\nsolidus es veritatis enucleator lucidus, neque verborũ multiplicatione sup̃erfluꝰ, neque de-\nficiẽtia in his que fuerint necessaria recisus. Ea quae de intellectu scripsisti mihi cõplacue-\nrũt multis. Continẽt.n.verã Christianorũ theologiã.purã absolutã.qua mẽti cogni-\ntionẽ affectui cõfort summi boni desideriũ.cõfistens in se pura,integra cãdida,sine ci-\ncatricib. extarum traditionum. Nũquam mihi placuit quorundã curiositas, qui huma-\nna commiscent diuinis, sacrã scripturam, quae pura sibi sufficiẽs est nobis, genti-\nlium loquacitate commaculant. Cõtra quos beatus Hieronymus in epistola loquitur ad\nDamasium Papam. De scripturis disputantem non decet Aristotelis argumenta conqui-\ntere, nec ex flumine Tullianae eloq̃tit ducẽdus est riuulus, nec aures Quintiliani floscu-\nlis scolari declamatione mulecẽdae, sed pedestris quotidianae similitudinis nulla lu-\nrubratione redolens oratio necessaria est, quae rem explicet, fensum ediscorat, obscura\nmanifestet. Scriptura enim Dei manifesta est, testimonium Dei lucidum est, sapientiam\npraestans paruulis. Non egent literę diuinae plicis,non inuolueris, non replicis.quia hęc nõ\nsapientiam prestant paruulis, sed eorum animos in confuso relinquent, per omnem vi-\ntam niientes hominum aberrare compellunt. Non qui plicant,non qui replicant, sed qui\nexplicant elucidant me (sacra scriptura inquit) vitam aeternam habebunt.Vale.ex Neo-\nmeti,22.die mensis Augusti Anno Christianorum 1505.\n40 XL.\nIOAN.TRIT.DILECTIS IN CHRISTO SORORIBVS,RICHMODI Ab-\nbatissaeque vniuerso conuentui monasterii S.Laurentii in\nSebach salutem.\nT ERetastino versus Marchiam diuina miseratione assumpturi,scribere vobis priusquã\nNeometini exiremus,o charifimae in Chiusto filiae necessarium fore iudicauimus o-\nportunum,\n731","segment":640,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"492","number":492},{"label":"493","number":493}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-641","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0641","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n477\noportunū, quatenus et vos ex nobis consolationē, & nos ex vobis orationum suffragia ad Deum haberemus. Hortamur ergo vos in Domino Iesu Christo cui estis despōsatae, vt iuxta normā coenobitiae institutionis digne semper ambuletis, conuersationem in monasterio habentes puram, sanctam et immaculatam, sicut virgines decet celesti consecratas regi. Mētes vestras in lege Domini quantū est possibile semper occupate, lectionibus diuiarum scripturarum cum dulcedine diuini amoris insisientes, vt inter laborandum ma-\n10 nibus nunquam vobis desit materia sanctarum meditationum. Omnia huius mundi oblectamenta nobis interdicta sunt, quibus et spontanea voluntate vos renunciaste constat, dum in professionis vestrae primordio clara voce vnaquaeque vestrum decantauit. Regnum\nmundi et omnem ornatum faeculi contempsi propter amorem Domini mei Iesu Chri- 15 sti, quem vidi, per spem sidei certissimam, quem amatui, in quem credidi, quem dilexi. Non licet vobis repetere quod semel pro Christu amore spreuisitis, sed oportet vos in cōtemptum mundanorum perlueerare vsque ad mortem, ipso saluatore nostro in sancto Euangelio di- cente: Qui peruenerat vtque in finem, hic salutus erit. Mūdum ergo et quicquid in do est pul-\n20 chrum de amabile, vobis pro Dei amore semel contemptum amplius diligere nō necet, nisi cum stultis virginibus à thalamo sponsi repulsam, & cùm spiritibus aposmaticis aeternā ve-\nlitis accipere damnationem. Mementote charissima in domino filiae cui promiseritis fi-\ndem, 30 et sic in omni puritate mentis corporis viuite, vt per bonum exhibitionem op-\nerum in desiderio dituini amoris iugiter feruentes, post huius vitae terminū ad eum possi-\ntis peruenerite. Volite diligere mundum, vt sanctus Ioannes ait, Neque ea que in mundo sunt Nam\nsi quis deligit mundum, non est charitas Dei patris in eo. Transitu autem mundus, omnis cōcupiscen- tia eius: qui facit voluntatem Dei, manet in aeternum. Hoc autem īcito terras; quoniam Dei amor mundi pariter in vno corde habitare non possunt, quemadmodū oculus coelum\npariter terrā simulque minime contuetur. Mari iuste comparatur hic mundus, quia fal- 40 sitatibus nimium est amarus, variis tentationibus aduersitatibus inquietus, reptilibus victorum vbique plenus. Hoc mare magnū periculosum mortalibus, vos o filiae ad mo-\nnasterio fugiendo per Dei misericordiam euarisitis, deumque in puritate cordis amando cascastiis ipsum mare faeculi ꝑ omnis confessionis vestrę primordio renuncia-\nstis. Vnicuique vestrum summopere est cautendum, ne mentem faeculi vanitatibus impli- 50 cet, quia nihil prodest corpore fugisse mūdum, si cor adhuc in eius amore occupetur. Eua-\nsitis mundum propterea corpore, ne qua mentem occasio in eius amorem colligaret. Est autem homini sua cupiditas quasi tempestas maris, cui si peccando consenserit, fiue sit in monasterio siue extra, mundanus est, maris obruitur fluctibus. Si Deum amando cupi-\nditatibus mundi restitis, ambulas supra mare peruenerique ad salutem. Si autem post cōcu-\npiscentias tuas ambulaueris, tempestas maris procûl dubio absorbēbit te. Mundus je-\nnim amatores suos demergere in profundum inferni consueuit non portare, nemo vn-\nquam mundo credidit non deceptus. Contemnendus ergo nobis est mundus o virgines\nChristi, nihil penitus diligendū, non diuitiae, non honores, non gaudia, non voluptates,\nnon colloquia hominum, non salutationes, non munuscula, non laudes, non carnis sola- 60 tia, non aliquis in vestitu oratus. Vestrę sunt diuiae Dei amorꝫ purae confescientiae testi-\nmonium, quibus acquirendis conseruandi sque omni studio vobis semper est inuigilandū.\nNec decet vos Dei filio desponatˢ, virginisque Mariae eius intactae genitricis pediffequas,\nin aliquo curam habere de modo rebufque caducis, sed hoc solum prouidere omni tem-\npore debetis, vt ei complacere possitis, cui vosmetipsas obtulistis in holocaustum. Hono-\nres autem sunt ieiuniū abstinentia, cōpunctionis lachrymae, hominumque foeculariū extraneorū omniū declinare cōspectus, detestari colloquia, salutationes spernere, munu-\nscula epistolas familiares contemnere, nihil mundanū penitus amare. Gandia voluptates monialiū sunt lectionibus diuinarū scripturarum insistere, sanctis se meditatio-\nnibus occupare, orationi semper intendere, macerare carne mentē facis ornare virtutib.\n70 et nullum tempus infructuosum expendere. Ornatus autē virginum claustraliū humilitas\nest puritas cordis, sine quibus nemo Deo placuit vnꝗ̈. Christus enim Iesus omnipoten-\ntis Dei filius, iustificator fidelium animarum, sponsus vester est, cui vos mente corpore,\nfideliter seruituras in puritate perpetuo mancipastis, vestrum in vobis ornatum requirit,\nnon carnis sed cordis, non corporis sed mentis, non vestium sed virtutum, non exterio-\nris pulchritudinis sed internae puritatis. Huic vos, o virgines ornate non mundo, huie\nplacere satagite non hominibus. Quotiescunque virgo monialis se hominibus, vt\nplaceat in oculis eorum vestribus cultioribus exornat, Christo lesu, cui desponsata est","segment":641,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"494","number":494}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-642","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0642","latin":"478 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\ncontumeliam facit. Ornatus enim tuus est spōsa Christi, homines fugere, & sicut diximus,\nad fenestram colloquia declinare. Dicit namque S. Ambrosius: Vbique sit in virgine comes sin-\ngularum virtutum pudor, qui indiuiduus debet esse cum virginitate, quo rius arceatur, virgi-\nnalis seruetur honestas. Sit sermo virginis prudens, modestus rarus, non tam eloquentia\npretiosus quam pudore. Mirentur omnes virgine tacente eius verecundiam, loquente\nprudentiam, in moribus quoque religiosissimae vitae praedicēt disciplinam. Sit cor tuum,\no sponsa Christi monialis virgo, ab omni labe concupiscentiae mundanae purum, sit ab\nomni macula inordinatae affectionis mundum, vt praeter lesum nihil in hac vita cogitet,\nnihil praeter eius dulcedinem amet. Dulce nomen lesu quoties fuerit loquendum in ore\ntuo resonet, mens iugiter in eius amore tota suspiret, nulla in hoc mūdo quaeratur praeter Iesum consolatio, iugis memoria lesu in corde virginis habeatur. Hoc enim Christi spon-\nsam maxime decet, in eius amore cor suum non aliunde iugiter occupare, vt veraciter\nin eius memoria aestuans dicere possit: amore langueō, non mundano sed coelesti, non\ncarnali sed spirituali, non alicuius hominis mortalis, sed lesu Christi Regis aeterni, qui iu-\ndex est omnium viuentiũ mortuorũ, de quo sanctus martyr Ignatius in quadam episto-\nla dicebat. Amor meus crucifixus est. Et monialis virgo sciens amorem suum esse DOMI-\nNVM IESVM Christum, eum pro nobis omnibus miserabiliter crucifixum, semper in\nexercitio eius amarissimae passionis legendo, meditando, compatiendo versetur, nec\ndiem transigat vllum in quo tanti amatoris sponsi pro se habitos labores ad minus non\nsemel recogitet. Vera enim Christi amatrix non est quae mentem suum in eius amarissima\npassione vsque ad lachrymas meditando non occupat, sed risibus leuitatib. mundi po-\ntius dedita; facratissimi domini sui sponsi obliuiscitur. Quemadmodum vero in\nmemoria dominicae passionis vos viliter exercere debeatis, dudum ex nobis audiuisitis et amp; sermonibus multis. Maximum enim deuotionis fructuosissimum spiritualis profectus\nexercitiũm, memoria est iugis Christi in nos beneficiorum. Vt ergo placere ipsi possitis\nsoli cui vos deuouistis, omnia quae sunt transitoria pro eius amore vobis contemnenda\nsunt, quia non potestis Deo seruire, mundi vanitatibus intendere. Orate pro me dulcissi-\nmae in Christo filiae, vt omnipotens incolumẽ me reducat, in sua voluntate sanctissima\nvbique custodiat. Daturus iniuriãtibus locum pergo in regionem longinquam, de reditus\nmei die incertus. In Christo valete.\nEx Spira 26. die mensis Augusti Anno Christiano: 30\nrum 1505.\nXLI.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. MONASTERII S. MARTINI IN SPANHEIM PRIO-\nRI Conuen. suis in Christo filiis fratribus amantissimâ cha.\nC Vm Neometim vicesima septima die mensis Augusti Marchiam intraturi hanc Bran-\ndenburgensem, egrederemur, propositi fuerat nostri ante festum sancti Martini redi-\ntum maturare, nosque Budorim ad Sereniss. conferre principem quousque temeritas\naemulorum in nos debito fine terminaretur. Venientes autem in Berlin Marchionis illu-\nstrissimi oppidum residentiae cõtinuae, vndecima die mensis septembris, elementer ab eo 40\nfuimus suscepti, munifice quoque tractamur, cuius voluntati cum reluctari non debea-\nmus, vsque ad festum Paschatis manere cum eo consensimus, quidem non sine cõmo-\ndo nostro sicut confidimus. Verum ne vos mutatio propositi necessaria lateret, oriretur,\nue sinistra de nobis aliqua inter vos suspicio, fratrem Theodoricum capellanum nostrum.\nhatũ portitorem literarum ad vosmittere decrevimus, quo statut nostrũ referẽte per o-\nmnia cognoscetus. De reditu autē nostro ad monasterium meum Spanhemẽse fratres hoc\nvos potuerim vnquã, si proprię vellem, vtilitatis commoda sectari. Sunt reges principes\nmihi noti compatientes non pauci, quorum fauore non solũ iniuriaes vindicare pos-\nsem si vellem, sed etiam statui meo sufficientem prouisionem inuenire. Sed amore illius\nqui pro nobis mortem in cruce sustinuit, neque vindicare contumelias mihi factas, neque\nvos defere re volo, nisi forsitan deferat primũ à vobis. Quod si factum fuerit, non me pro-\npter me, sed potius propter vos tamdiu per incerta vagatum experiemini. Ducem quoque\nvestrum mihi sine demerito infensum ad agnitionem veritatis reducite, quam temere\nin nos","segment":642,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"495","number":495}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-643","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0643","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n479\nIn nos processerint mendaces instruite: si quo minus, ecce iterum denuntio vobis illũ non me habiturum dominum, qui me non habet praelatum, neque illius me subiiciam imperio, qui iniustitia et tyrãnide armatus, Dei iustitię non vult esse subiectus. Palatinis faui rebus. propterea persecuti sunt megratis: quid facturi sunt aemuli si dixerõ, sed fauebo quãdiu in me spiritus refederit vitae? Dominum defensorem coenobii mei, nobis vt nostis prin-cipem semper elementissimum Philippum Palatinum, in his quae non sunt contra Domini num vniuersorum nũquam potero denegare. Vnicuique ius inuiolatum permittra. Valete fratres orate pro me in terra constituto aliena. Ex Berlino 20. die mensis Octo-bris Anno 1505.\n10\nXLII.\nSERENISSIMO INVICTISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI, PHILIPPO COMITI\nPalatino, Rheni, Bauariaeque Duci, principi electori, Ioan.Trit.S.\nS ERENISSIME princeps, manere in Marchia diutius quā propofuerā cōpellor, excellē-tissimi principis loachim Marchionis imperio detentus, cuius sanctissimae voluntati non debeo reluctari. Multa enim clementia paruitatem meam profequitur, magna sae-pius postulatione instetit, cupiens ne ante festum Paschatis hinc recedam. Ea tandem cõ-ditione interposita mane̾ in Pascha consensi, vt nuncio cum literis ad tuam Serenitatẽ misso, à te quoque manendi potestatem impetratus fit à tua excellentia quod postulat, ego clementiam tuam quam humilime dux rogandã, qua-tenus interea super fratres monasterium meum pietatis dignetur habere respectum, ne temeritas aemulorum in oues quoque prorumpat, quae pastori non pepercit. Me quidem si-ne causa innocentem perfecuti iunt, odio me gratis habuerunt, propterea de consensu tuae serenitatis volens declinaui ad tempus, quo mihi vtilius cum mora paretur cōsilium. Te autem sereniss. princeps, aemulatorum meorum temeritas non latet, qui vnde mouean-tur contra innocentem examussim consideras. Nec opus est mores hominum tibi defcri-bere notissimos, vt pote qui animos suos rebus aduerfos, tempore illo quo hostes seuierunt in populum tuum satis demonstrarunt, nunc quoque per sequẽtes propter tu-\n30 um in me fauorem innoxium elandestine sub specie boni non abscondunt. Ego autem corum proteruiam patientia vincam, ipsi tandem in suo liuore tabescent. Vale princeps magnifice. Ex Berlino 2o. die Octob.Anno1505.\nXLIII.\nIOANNES TRI THEM, IACOBO TRI TEMIO,\nfratri dulissimo S.\nS Ivales bene quidem est.Nos enim miserante Deo valemus. Neometim intraturi hue\n27.die mensis Augusti cum nostra familia curru exiuimus, te adhuc in Colonia consti-tuto, vndecima die mensis Septembris oppidum residentiae Marchionis Berlin dictum\n40 intrauimus.Erat autem in venatione princeps veteri tum consuetudine occupatus.Alte-ramox die nũcius mittebatur ad eum, qui nos venisse intimaret. Qui vt me adesse cogno-uit,laetatus est,nunciumque interrogauit,cir te non adduxerim mecum.Viuimus nunc in terra quidem aliena sed optima.omnibus corpori necessariis copiosè referta.Princeps nobis munificus elementissimus est.de cuius prouidentia in omnibus quam largissime sumus prouisi.Redire ad Rheni partes circa festum sancti Martini disposuiamus, sed princi-pis instantia nostrum mutauit propositum.eoque perduxit,vt manere vfque in Pascha cõsen-ferimus.Propterea te hortamur,vt ad nouum te castrum conferas, ibi cum Ioanni Damio fideli nostro mansurus,donec veniamus.Nolumus te lauare laterem, seruire carenti-\n50 bus cerebro,sed optamus potius studio te occupari literarum, maxime diuinarum,per quarum scientiam mens in cognitionem amorem summae veritatis consurgit. Curio-sitate m fugitare non pudeat, illasque detestare leientias, quae diuino repugnant amori.Est enim magua inter curiosum studiosum hominem differentia.Curiosus enim earũ re-rum cognitione cupidus est,quae nihilque vtilitatís honesta cōdu-cunt.Studiosus autẽ earũ rerum scientia cupidus est, quarũ cognitio ad animum nutrien-dum ornandumque liberaliter ordinatione pertinẽt honesta.Studiosum non curiosum te esse cupimus,quoniam vt sanctus Bernardus ait, primus superbiae gradus curiositas est, gratiae spiritus sancti contraria,cuius doctrina non curiositatem acuit, sed charitatem ac-çendit.Propterea dicit scriptura: Altiora te ne quasieris, fortiora te ne scrutatus fueris. Ecclesiasti2.\nCuriosius.\nStudiosius.\nEcclesiasti2.","segment":643,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"496","number":496}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-644","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0644","latin":"480 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nSi enim fueris plurimum scrutatus, frequenter miraberis. Necessaria et vtilia nobis discēda sunt,\nquorum scientia mentem à terrenis segregatam, & in cognitionem summae veritatis illu-\nminet, & in amorem sempiternae bonitatis inflammet. Stultum est omissis vtilibus et ne-\ncessariis vana et inutilia discere, & creatore neglecto circa creaturas mentẽ occupare. Per-\nnitiosam et plane damnabilis multorum hominũ huius tempestatis curiositas est, qui sa-\nluberrima Christi humilitate contempta, vt docti videantur et magni, diligentissime per-\nscutantur, quid Plato, quid Aristotelos, quid Anaxagoras, quid Democritus, quid Pytha-\ngoras, & cateri huiufmodi fen̄erint, quos constat à cognitione et doctrina summę verita-\ntis longe fuisse alienos, quasi nobis desint ex nostris philosophi et viri doctissimi, per quotũ\nimitationem oporteat fieri desides, vt merito gentilium philosophis meliores, quorum debemusi-\ndeatur exponēda. Multos habemus gentilium philosophiae meliores, quorum ꝙ nobis vi- 10\nmitari doctrinam, sanctos videlicet Christi Apostolos, Petrum, Paulum et Ioannem, eo-\nrumque sequaces, Origenem, Athanasium, Hilaenum, Irenaeum, Chrysostomum, Basiliū,\nEusebium, Firmianum, Hieronymum, Augustinum, Gregorium, Bedam,\nRabanum, Bernardum, & reliquos catholicae fideli doctores, quorum certa de veritate sa-\npientia Christianas mentes ad iustitiam imbuit, intellectum veraciter illuminat, charita-\ntem format, animasque viuificat. Hos pro viribus imitare sapientes, & eorum libros legẽdo\ndiscendoque vtilia saepius reuolue, nec tempora iuuentutis tibi data inutiliter transire pati-\naris. Otium vt pernitiosam animi pestem fugito, quoniam industriae et studio maxime cõ-\ntrarium est, mentemꝙ; vt ferrom rubigo consumat. Occupandũ est bonis studii ingenii, 20\nverae sapientiae desiderium altius inferendum, vt cum senectus aduenerit, mens coelesti-\nbus informata doctrinis ad quasilibet fortunae facies consistat. Neque fratrem te-\nnos imitari pigescat oramus, qui anotũ vitae transacta, vt nosti, tempus omne studio scri-\npturatum vsque ad inuidiam ranarum impendimus. Quod nisi fecissemus, vbi nunc, fortu-\nna faetiente in nos frater, putas nisi vbique iaceremus: Nam etsi patum euafimus docti,\nconsistere tamen in nobis Deo iuuante didicimus, variosque fallaces fortunae contem-\nnere vultus, & intelligere quis sit ignorantiae finis. Quae nostra sunt nemo tollet à nobis,\nquippe qui nostra nobifcum portare didicimus, omnis parui iactusam terreni facientes.\nNeque huius vitae nobis defutura timemus necessaria, promiffum Dei in sancto Euãgelio\ncertifissimum habentes, quoniam ipsi cura est de nobis, & quaerentibus in primis coelestia, 30\nnec victus penuria continget nec amictus. Vnde fratrem te hortamur, bonorum imitare\nstudia, non ad vanitatem et quaestum, fed mentie ad cultum, quo lumẽ veritatis agnoscas,\nagnitum diligas, dilectum fine possideas. Iterum otium fugias monemus, quoniam\nin desideris est omnis ociosus, & multorum scaturigo vitiorum, animae inimica est otio-\nfitas. Emollit otium vires, lumenque mentes exterminat, & hominem viuum trunco fi-\nmilem reddit prorfusque inutilem. Nemo vnquam factus est otio magnus, nemo doctus,\nnemo excellens aut memoria immortalis. Quomodo viuit qui nemini viuit? Viuit autẽ\nnemini qui semper est otiosus. Ad agendum nati sumus, quoniã natura quae nobis tem-\npore nihil pretiosius dedit, otio et vacuum abhortet. Postlaborem quies et non defidia\ntibi fit quantula sufficit, quatenus ad agendum fortior consurgas, non vt remisso labore 40\npenitus otio torpescas. Ama studium sanctorũ scripturarũ, & nunquã eris otiosus. Nam q̃\ncarnalis amator ille de suo dicebat amore, nos in studio scripturarũ comprobauimus ve-\nrum. Qui non vult fieri desidiosus amet. Amor verus nunquam est otiosus Sed vale. & a-\nma bona, honesta et vtilia. Iterum vale, Ex Vrsulo in Marchia Brandenburgẽsium, 20. die\nmenfis Octobris, Anno Christianorum 1503.\nXLIIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. ABVAS SPANHEMENSIS,\nRogerio Sycambro salutem. 50\n\nMISSVRVS capellanũ meum ad partes Rhenanas optime Rogeri, me ipsum prohibe-\n\nre non potui, quo minus literis te nostri status ratione facerem certiorem. Viuimus\nhic per Dei misericordiã corpore sani, non vltimo apud principẽ loco habiti, doctorũ ta-\n\nmẽ virotũ solatio pene destituti. Homines quidẽ boni, fed nimis barbari et indocti com-\nmessationibꝰ. & potionibus magis dediti q̃ studio bonarũ literarum. Rarus hic homo stu-\n\ndio deditus scripturarm, fed quadam innata incolarum placent mores, quoniam magna feruent\nin religionem Christi obseruantia et deuotione. Dei templa visitant diligentissime, festa\nsanctorum","segment":644,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"497","number":497}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-645","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0645","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n481\nsanctorum reuerenter concelebrant, & indicta eis ieiunia tenacissime obseruant, tanto-\nque sunt in Dei cultu feruentiores, quanto cum nouissimis Germaniae populis ad Chri-\nsti fidem noscuntur conuersi. Solus bibendi excessus nomen vitij non habet, quanquam et amp; multi apud eos reperiantur abstemij, advente Francones Sueui, vt frequenter su-\nmus experti, plus in potationibus excedant quam indigenae terrae. Tu autem Rogeri De-\num ora pro nobis, vt cum salute hinc tandem egredientes ad patriam reuertamur, non\nquod Marchiae laboremus tadio, summe enim nobis placet, sed vt reuersi ad Rhenum ne-\ngocia nostra fine debito terminemus. Facillis enim pro Christo nobis obliuo, quoniam\nvbicunque fuerimus in Domini voluntate nos esse in patria arbitramur. Ante festum\n10 Paschatis non videbimus Rhenum, quia serenissimo complacendum est principi, qui vt\nmaneremus diutius quam nostri propositi fuerat, instetit. Haec te scire voluimus. Tu si\nquid habes rescribito vale nostri memor. Ex Berlino 20. die mensis Octobris Anno\nChristianorum 1505.\nXLV.\nIOAN. TRITHEM. IOAN. VIGILIO SVNSZHEMIO,\nVir. Iur.doctori S.\nLITERAS et amp; meas et amp; principis Marchionis prolixioris more in Marchia mei excusato-\n20 rias missimus ad serenissimum principem Philippum comitem Palatinum per ma-\nnus capellani nostri Theodorici, tibi quidem notissimi, quas principi exhibere tui fit offi-\ncij precamur. Quae circa me aguntur ex latore intelliges: quo modo nobis placeat\nhis accipe paucis. Terra quidem bona est fructifera multum, sed laboriosis indiget cul-\ntoribus, cum ipsa sit vasta, latitudine ampla, rustici pauci atque pigerrimi, potationi-\nbus ocio magis quam laboribus dediti, de quibus dicere possumus: Marchianitis festi-\nuitates ocia pauperiem, ieiunia morbos, potationes mortem accelerant, quoniam in\nhis tribus plus quam caeterae nationes Germanorum, vidẽtur excedere. Sunt enim homi-\nnes quasi natura ad ocium nati, multis diuorum festis laborare vetantur, perpetua ino-\npia pressi, maxime qui morantur in rure. Ieiuniorum vero sunt omnium quos vidimus\n\n30 obseruantissimi, in hoc vno laudabiles prae multis merito aestimandi. Sed maior eorum\nmultitudo potat onibus nimium dedita, meritum ieiunandi turpiter commaculat, vsque\nadeo, vt hic pene nihil aliud fit viuere quam comedere potare. Haec de moribus gen-\ntis. Nihil hic noui, nihil agitur rari, nisi quod inter Ducem Magnopolitanum Lubecen-\ntes grauissime simultates oriuntur, que nisi amicorum consilio fuerint extinctae, in bellũ\ncerte confūgent. Princeps autem meus sereniss. Marchio , cuius sororem dux est habitu-\nrus vxorem, vices suas interposuit, multum pro concordia laborauit. Quo mediante in-\nduciae factae sunt vsque in pascha. Interea pax est, interdum pacis fiducia nunquam. Bonã\nserenissimi principis nostri Palatini valetudinem abs te scire cupimus, apud cuius maiesta-\ntem necessariam nostri moram oportune excultatam. Vale, ex Berlino 20.die men-\n40 sis Octobris.Anno Christianorum 1595.\nXLVI.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. AB. SPANHE. IO ANNI\nDamio monacho S.\n\nS CIRE te volumus amantissime frater, quod miserante Deo inprimis bene valemus,\nsumusque apud sereniss. principem Marchionẽ bona conditione habiti, cunctisque ne-\ncessarijs abundantissime prouisi, cuius voluntati annuentes, manere hic vsque in Pascha\npromissimus. Fratri autem nostro M.Iacobo Trit. scripsimus, mandantes ad Nouum ca-\nstrum se conferat, ibi mansurus tecum , donec nos veniamus. Interea maneat tecum\n\n50 pietate magistre, ne diutius salutaribus intermissis studijs habitare cum acatastatis cere-\nbro memoria carentibus infructuose, vt hactenus, compellatur. Ingratis enim seruire\nmolestissimum est, nimis graue vt fractu suo fraudetur obsequiosus, cui repēdendum\nfuerat praemium, reportare cogatur incommodum.Nimium sunt ingrati homines in ter-\nra Nayth commorantes, quod pro multis sape beneficijs eis non sine nostro dispendio\nexhibitis sumus experti:propterea fratrem ingratis seruire non sine causa vetamus.De fra-\ntribus nostris quid agant nos facies certiores, si Cynonotorum protetuiam habueris ex-\nploratam.Dolus profecto reprimetur dolo, si non mutauerint impietatís consilium.Nul-\nla nobis de illorum machinationibus cura est,quia nec fauorem cupimus,nec odium for-\nSs","segment":645,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"497","number":497}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-646","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0646","latin":"482 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nmidamus. Neque autem vindicare iniuriam contendimus, sed contemnere potius, scien-\ntes quod in foueam cadent reprobi quam fecerunt. Mentem non alligauimus loco, vt vi-\nuere extra Spanheim non possimus. Nam si necesse fuerit, mundus totus patria nobis est.\nVnum coelum terram operit vnam, vbicunque fuero in terra sum huic continua, peregri-\nnus non ad Spanheim sed ad coelestem patriam anhelans. Deus vnus omnipotens vbique\nest, & nullibi deest, in quo sumus, viuimus mouemur, vbicunque locorum fuerimus.\nFacilis ergo nobis vnius iactura coenobij, si Deo placuerit, fit, in quo paupertatis laboris\nplurimum, delitiarum quietis nihil vnquam sumus experti. Sed vale ora nobis, vt\nDei solius compleatur voluntas. Ex Berlin 20. Octob. Anno Christi 1505.\nXLVII.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. IOANI BRACHTIO, PRIORI S.\nMatthiae apud Treniros S.\nCAVSAM absentiae nostrae à monasterio charitati tuae antehac\nscripsimus ex Colonia Agrippina, moram vero in Marchia nunc literis duximus inti-\nmandam, aeque ex Colonia, sed altera Spreuiana iuxta Berlin in ipsa Marchia, vt status no-\nstri habens notitiam propter nos minime contristeris Diuina nos miseratione protegen-\nte sani incolumes sumus, rebusque nostris ita prouidimus, vt si oporteat viuire extra\nSpanheim libere possimus. Principem habemus nobis in omnibus fauorabilem, de cuius\nmunificentia prouisi nullius indigentiam habemus. Ante Pascha non reuertemur ad\nRhenum, ipsius principis voluntate ad manendum interea persuasi, vt ea quae pro ipsius\nhonore inchoauimus ad finem debitum perducamus. Et reuera nisi profefsioni nostrae\nsciremus esse contrarium, nostrumque minime decere statum in curijs principum versari,\nnunquam hinc discederemus. Proponuntur enim nobis conditiones quam optimae, si\nmanere cum principe in toto vellemus, sed ne monastico faceremus iniuriam proposito,\ncutias principum oportet non amare, Ita vero itinere transimus rationabiliter secato, vt\nnihil refutemus ex tententiae nobis oblatum, donec videamus quid necessitas tandem in-\ndicat assumendum. Reuertemur itaque Deo largienti post Pascha ad Rhenum: ad monaste-\nrium vero nunꝗ intrabimus, nisi aemulorum nostrorum prius temeritatem cõtigerit hu-\nmiliari. Quod sic cum Cynonotis in pertinacia sua duxerint permanendum, Spanhemensi 30\nabbatia spontanee dimissa, Dei ordinationem sequemur. Confidimus enim Dei omni-\npotentis bonitati, quoniam in finem non despiciet, quem ipse nouit aemulorum inuidia\nlaesum sine culpa. Tametsi nobis nō mediocriter fit pensicularandum, ne forte summae vo-\nluntatis Dei ordinatione aliorum vocemur, tanꝗ arbor inutilis pro fructu ferendo vbe-\nriore in terram transplantandi meliorem. Qvis enim cognouit sensum Domini, aut quis\nconsiliiarius eius fuit? Semper ergo nobis timendum, cum silentio diuinum sequẽdum\nconsilium. Ipsi enim cura est de nobis qui fecit creauit nos, cuius miseratio nobis vtilior\nest, quam omne nostrum consilium. Pergam igitur Dei consilium libens voluntarie se-\ncutus, quoecunque fuerit eundum, arborque si placeat illi eradicata inutilis, transferar vt fru-\nctus patientiae feram vberiores. Vale feliciter. Ex Berlino 20. mensis Octo. Anno 1505.\nXLVIII.\nTHEODORICVS EPISCOPVS LVBECENSIS, IOANNI TRI-\nthemio Abbati Spanhemensi S.\nIAMBLICVM vt tibi commodaremus te summopere desiderare, pater optime, magni-\nfici nostri Ololyci de lapide militis, tum aurati, tum literarum candidati narratione\ncognouimus. Quem, si nostra domo chariffimi honeftiissimique philofophi loco serva-\nmus, tamen vna cum Proclo, Porphyrio, Synesio, caeterifique conphilosophis suis sibi\noadunatis, tibi non minus voluntarie quam hilariter transmisimus, mandantes illi, vt 50\nte nobilem hospitem nostrium nomine salutatum pergeret. Credimus etenim tantos sapiẽ-\ntiae viros eo tibi fore gratiores, quo eorum dudum vsus es familiaritare. Suscipe igitur opti-\nme parer quam iucundissimos ex archanis philosophiae latebris te alloquentes nobiles\nipsos nuncios nostros, nihil pol rigidi salebrosique, sed condimenta sapida graecorum aca-\ndemijs philosophicis scite festiueque manibus praeparata deferentes. Quorum cum ad sa-\ntietatem vsus familiaritate fueris, ad nostras redeant aedes age. Vale scripturarum candens\narmarium, nosque te adamantem ama. Ex Lubus die Veneris 24. mensis Octobris Anno\nChristianorum M.D.V.\nXLIX.","segment":646,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"498","number":498},{"label":"499","number":499}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-647","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0647","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nXLIX.\nREVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI, THEODORICO EPISCOPO\nLubeccensi, Ioannes Trithemius Salutem.\nIAMBLICVS Academicorum facerdos, manu serenissimi principis nostri aedes meas introductus, tuo me nomine salutauit. Laetus admisi philosophum nostris institutis nonnunquam se ingerentem, quem dum lego vnà cum Proclo suo conphilosopho, profundiusque intueor, non eos sed Arcopagitam Dionysium legere plerunque inuenio. Et hoc mihi factum more veterum placet, quippe qui potare de riuulo interea sum contentus, donec ad fontis mihi scaturiginem purissimi liceat peruenire. Gratias habeo tuae humanitatei doctissime praefũl, qui me non audentem petere tantis hospitibus honorasti. Vtar eorum lectione tempore modico, faciamque mox tua repetant scrinia. Vitam Appollo-nij Thianaei quodam enchiridio impreffam ex Colonia Agrippina mecum nupēr attuli, cuius in ire iudicium occupations me principis hac vice non permittunt. Vereor enim praecipitem dare sententiam, propterea vel maxime, ꝙ diuus Hieronymus in prooemio Bibliothecae sacrae non sine laudibus videtur introduxisse Apollonium. Examinanda sunt prius à me singula quam primum per ocium lieuerit, postea meam sine cuiusquam praeiudicio dicam licet audientem petere tantis hospitiabus honorasti. Vtareorum lectione temporè modico, faciamque mōs tua repetant scribenda. Vitam Appolli-nij Thianaei quodam enchiriꝺio impressam ex Coloniā Agrippinā mecū nuper attulī. Cuiūs inire iudiciū occupatiōne me principis hactibùs vice non permittunt. Verē enim pręcipitē dare sententiā, propter ea vel maxima, ꝙ diūs Hieronimꝰ in prooemiū Bibliothecae sacrae non sive laudi¬bus videtur introducta apollonia. Examinandā sunt p̄riū a me singula q̄ primum per ociū lienerit, postea meā sine cuiusq̄ pręiudicium dicitur. Vereor enī pręcipitē dare sen̄tē, propterea vel maͣma, ꝙ diū Hieronymus in prooemino Bibliothecarum sacrarum non sin̄e laudio¬bus videtur introduc̃ta apollonia. Examina̅dā sunt priū a me singula q̇ primum per ociū lieuerit, posteā meā sin̄e cūiusq̇ pręiuditium dicatū habeo. Vtareorum lectionē temporē modico, faciamque mõs tua repetant scribaenda. Vitam Appolli‑nij Thianaei quodā enchiriꝺio impreffā ex Coloniā Agrippinâ mecũ nuper attulî. Cuiūs inire iudiçiū occupatiōne me principis hac vice non permittūt. Verē enim pręcipitiū dare sententiū, propter ea vel maxime, ꝙ dieū Hieronimꝰ in proaemo Bibliothecae sacrarum non sine laudo¬ibus vide̅tur introducta apollonia. Examinåndā sunt p̄riū à me singula q̈ primum per ociū lienerī, posteā meā sine cūiusq̈ pręiudiciū dicitur. Vereor enĩ pręcipitiū dare señtiū, propterea vel maͤma, ꝙ diuū Hieronymus in prooemo Bibliothecarum sacrararum non sin̄e ladio¬ibus vide̅tur introduc̃ta apollonica. Examinandā sunt priū a me singula qi primum per ociū lienerit, posteā meā si ne cūiusq̇ preiuditium dicatū habeo. Vtareorum lection ē temporē modico, faciam que mõs tua repetant scribe̅nda. Vitam Appolli‑niij Thianaei quodō enchiriꝺio imprefsam ex Coloniā Agripfinā mecũ nuper attulī. Cuiōs inire iudiçium occupatiōne me principis hic vice non permittūt. Veren enim pręcipituū dare sententiū, pꝛopter ea vel maxime, q̇ dieū Hieronimꝰ iproaemino Bibliothecae sacrararum non sine laudio¬ibus videtur introducta appollonia. Examinånđā sunt p̄riū á me singula qi primum pꝛociū liencerit, postea meā sine cūusq̈ pꝛeudiciū dicitur. Veren enĩ pꝛecipitiū dare señtē, propter ea vel maͣma, q̇ diuū Hieronimus in prooemo Bibliothecae sacrararum non sin̂e ladio¬ibus vide̶tur introduc̃ta appollonica. Examinanđā sunt priū a me singula qi primum pꝛocieū liencerit, posteā meā sine cūiusq̃ preiuditium dicatū habeo. Vtareorum lectioniū temporiū modico, faciam que mōs tua repetant fcribe̅nda. Vitam Apolli‑niij Thianaeī quodō enchiriꝺio imprefsam ex Coloniā Agrepfinā mecũ nuper attullī. Cuiōs înire iudiçium occupatiõne me principis hic vice noñ permittūt. Vereor enim pꝛecipiṫem dare sententiā, pꝛopter eā vel maxime, ꝙ deiū Hieronymus iproaemino Bibliothecaee sacrararum non sive laudio¬ibus videtur introducta apollonia. Examinaṅdā sunt p̄riū ab me singula q̇ pꝛincipis hoc vice noñ permittūt. Veren enĩ pꝛeipitiū dare sen̄tiū, pꝛoptera vel maͣma, ꝗ dieū Hieronimus in prooemio Bibliothecae sacrarararum non siñe ladio¬ibus vide̵tur introducta appollonica. Examinandā sont priū a me singulas qi primum pꝛocietū liencerit posteā meā sine cūusq̃ preiudiciū dicatū habeo Vtareorum lectionie temporie modico faciam que mōs tua repeteant fcribe̅nda Vitam Apolli‑nij Thianaeij quodō enchiriꝺjo impreffam ex Coloniā Agrepfina mecũ nuper attullī Cuiōs înire iuidicium occupatiõne me principihs hic vice noñ permittunt Vereor enim pꝛecipituū dare sententiā pꝛopter eā vela maxime ꝙ deiū Hieronymusz iproaemino Bibliothecaeee sacrarararum non sive laudio-ibus videtur introducta apollonica Examinaṅdā sunt piū ab me singulas q̇ pꝛincipis hactibūs vice noñ permittunt Veren enĩ pꝛeciuitē dare sen̄tiū pꝛoptera vel maͣmę ꝗ dieū Hieronomus in prooemo Bibliotheeae sacrarararum ne sin̂e ladio-ibus vide̵tur introducta aappollonia Examinanđā sont priū a me singularas qi primum pꝛocietuū liencerit posteā mea sine cūiusq ̃ preudiciū dicatū habeo Vtareorum lectionie tempore modico faciam que mōs tu repeteant fcribe̅nna Vitam Apolli‑nijs Thianaejs qu","segment":647,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"499","number":499}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-648","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0648","latin":"484 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\ncum ipse sua probitate simplex versipellium astutias non satis intelligat. Cogita demum pater colendissime de tuo fratre vncio, magistro Iacobo Trithemio, mihi quidem amicif-simo, ne frustra laborans apud Lympurgenses ingenij nobilis iactatur patiatur. Nihil enim ab eis emolumenti consequi poterit, qui lapides ligna reuoluentes nullum penitus habent commercium cum studio scripturarum. Homo est natura gracilis, ad philosophia natus non ad labores rusticorum, qui si quid magni se consecuturum sperat, ab istis hominibus certius certo seductum se sentiet. Esto pius in tuos qui in alienos semper clementissimus esse consueuisti. Tot enim tantisque notus ac familiaris principibus cum sis, non erit tibi difficile fratri aliquod impetrare munus Ecclesiasticum, vnde vitam honeste cum literis ducat. Qui toties pro alienis deprecatus exauditus es, pro tuis interueniens nullam patieris repulsam. Valeat tua dignitas per secula multa. Ex Spira Idibus Nouembris Anno salutis M.D.V.\nLII.\nIOAN. TRITH. EVCHARIO HEIMERIO\nNeometensi Salutem.\nPVLCHRE mones, Euchari, ad nostra citius reuertamur, quasi non vbique fit nobis patria, quibus Christiana religio patrem matrem deferere pro Dei amore praecipit, monastica institutio terrenorum omnium indicit. Nos enim qued dam necessitate compuli principem sequimur, non vt curiales, sed potius vt consilio auxilio indigentes, vtpote qui derelique à necessarijs grauiora pericula formidamus. Quam temeratam à Cynonotis contumeliam fulceperimus te minime latet, sub quorùm diutijs militare imperio nou facile consentiemus. Cum his nonnulli ex nostris infidelitatis spiritu pleni conspirantes in nos, maliciae virus addiderunt, qui circumgyrantes multo- rum nobis aemulorum inuidiam auxerunt. Placuit ergo nobis ad tempus cedere mali, donec tandem experiantur nostri, quid eis nostra eatenus praesentia contulerit boni. Et quid non fatis confabbat, quando patria exiuimus, qui fuerint tantorum in nos auctores malorum, qui ex hostris consiprasse cum aemulis dicebantur, se omnes clamabant esse innoxios de consilio affensu clariffimi principis mei Philippi comitis Palatini Bran denburgensis euicti, patriam relinque consensimus, ad festum Paschatis Deo largiente reuerfuri ad Rhenum. Interea si poenituerit aemulos patratae contra nos temeritatis bene factum erit reuertemurque ad monasterium: sin autem in sua pertinacia permanferint, si pro iniurijs se non recognouerint, si fratres nostri non aliter quam haetenus cum duce suo tractauerint, haerebimus nos nostro consilio, neque humiliabimus nos inimicis no- stris, neque ad monasterium reuertemur, sed prouidebimus nobis de alia mansione vbi cum pace tranquillitate omnipotenti Deo in ordine fertiamus. lustam enim caufam indignationis habentes iniuiarum non facile possumus obliuisci, neque deinceps homi-nibus illis confidimus vnquam, qui in nullo à nobis laesi, tantam in nos contumeliama-gere praesumpserunt. Sufficiat aemulis nostris quod pro Christi amore patientiam haben tes vindictam non q; aeramus, cum possemus vlicisci contumelias silentio transimus. Putabant nos mente vni colligatos loco, quod nobis in despectum fecerunt necessario non curare, quasi extra Spanheim nobis defit locus ad manendum. Confidimus in Do-mino lesu qui nullum dereliquit vnquam ad eum in tribulatione elamantem, quoniam miserebitur nostri, parabit nobis locum, vbi cum maiore pace tranquillitate ipsi va-cemus, quam in Spanheim potuimus vnquam. Non delectant nos (vt tu arbitraris) curiae principium, neque terreno principi nisi oporteat, statuimus adherere, quanquam non de-sint plures, qui nos magno desiderio admitterent perpetuo refouendos. Hoc nobis con-tinuum studium contulit scripturarum, vt mentem non loco figamus sed veritati. Quae de-fratre monuisti libenter acccepimus, cui fors cum tempore pinguior assurgeat. Vale ora pro nobis ad Deum, qui solus omnia poteft. Ex Berlin octaua die menfis lanuarij Anno Domini 1506.\nLIII.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI D. IOANNI TRITHEMIO,\nc.Nicolaus Prior in cunctis fidelis, Salutem.\nR EVERENDE amantissimeque pater, literas reuerendae paternitatis tuae cum ingenti suc-cepi gaudio, supra q; dici potest de bona valetudine tua optimoque statu apud princi-pem, sicut nobis Theodoricus retulit, sum laetatus, mecum fratres vniuersi. Sed ingenti metri-","segment":648,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"500","number":500},{"label":"501","number":501}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-649","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0649","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n485\nme tristitia affecit mora tam diuturna reuersionis tuae ad nos, quoniam propter tuam ab-\nfentiam in magna tribulatione sumus, & ab omnibus vexamur, deridemur et blasphema-\nmur, quasi nos causa simus indignationis tuae iustissime, magnusque clamor omnium sur-\nrexit in nos, quod incendio seu perpetuo simus digni exilio, quod fugauerimus Abbatem\nnostrum virum bonum et sanctum, sapientem atque doctissimum sine causa. Tantae sunt\noblocutiones hominum contra nos, ꝙ ignoramus quid nobis agendum fit, & vehemen-\nter timemus, ꝙ in breui expellemur de monasterio. Tua vero paternitas nouit, ꝙ praeter\nfilium perditionis, nullus nostrum fuit in causa, sed omnes vehemẽter potius dolemus, &\nnunquã placuit nobis temerarium factum aemulorum. Iam dicunt omnes qui interfue-\n10 runt, ꝙ non fecerint animo iniuriandi paternitati tuae, sed propter minas abbatũ montis S.\nIacobi factas à Magno et Friderico familiaribus nostris. Et in veritate credo quod ita sit,\nquia nihil aliud in causa fuit vt caperentur quam comminationes. Officialis Ducis, qui sa-\ntellites militiae iniquitatis suae misit in familiam nostram, de officio suo iam amotus est, &\nin eius locum Vasallus tibi iuratus Meginhardus de Coppenstein subrogatus est. Nomine\nvero principis Palatini praefecturam tenet amantissimus tui Franciscus ab Sickingen, qui\nambo cum vicinis et amicis omnibus, maxime tuum aduentum. Abbas quo-\n20 que montis sancti Iacobi plus omnibus dolet absentiam tuam. Rogamus igitur quam hu-\nmilime reuerendissime amandissimeque pater, & per nomen Domini nostri Iesu Christi\nsupplicit et obsecramus, vt redire ad nos quantum dignemini, nec propter crimen pau-\ncorum totum gregem ouium vestrorum deseratis. Cur foris tam diu permanes dulcissi-\nme pater, cum nemo fit qui te laedere aut possit aut velit. Nam et Dux ille Ioannes te maxi-\nme diligit, cupitque vt redeas, dicens senihil vnquam mali contra tuam cogitauisse perso-\nnam. Omnes quoque fratres nostri, tuae paternitatis charissimi filij, tuum ad nosreditum\nardentissime desiderant, praeter ludam impijssimum traditorem. Qui tamen et ipse mul-\ntum optare tuum aduentum se simulat, sed mentitur iniquitas sibi, quod rei probabit e-\n20 uentus. Scio enim quod de monasterio fugiet, mox vt tuam nobis paternitatem appro-\npinquantem audierit. Frater Ioannes Nutius senior noster et omnes fratres tuam salutem\ndesiderant seque humiliter commendant. Vale ex Spanheim 22. die mensis Nouembri.\nAnno Domini M.D.V.\n30 LIIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS AB. SPAN. DILECTO IN CHRISTO FILIO\nNicolao Remitto Priori suo saltem.\nMOVISSENT à proposito mentem nostram literae tuae chanissime filii, vt in media\nhyeme reditum maturassemus nostrum ad patriam, nisi promissionis nostrae con-\nditio ad manendum diutius nos principi obligaret. Manendum enim in Pascha promißio\niubet, ne tantum principem rebus nostri optime fauentem contra votum offendamus.\nScribis reditum nostrum desiderari à multis, credimus, & suo tempore sicuti promissimus\nlargiente domino reuerentiam capturi promissionum. Abbatem vero Mo-\n40 guntinum nostram peramplius dolere absentiam satis admiramur, cum ipse omnium in\nnos malorum principalis fit autor, ad cuius instantiam elandestinam et ementitam fami-\nliares nostri nobis in scandalum, & serenissimo principi nostro legato, Archiepi-\nscopo Coloniensi, Palatino comiti, & Marchionibus, intemerati senis lingua non peper-\ncit, quae si vel vni ex illis legẽda exhibuissemus, dudum temeritatis suae poenas dedisset. Ini-\nquissime contra nos egit bonus ille abbas, & in odium aliorum nos, siue sciens siue nesciẽs\niniuste perfecutusest. Indulgeat ei Deus et non imputet illi peccatum ꝙ commisit contrã\n50 nos. Mira consideratio senis. De nostra dolet absentia, qui vt cederemus ad tempus iniu-\ndiam declinantes primus consilium dedit. Quod autem hominem clamor surrexit cõtra\nvos, nihil nos releuat, nec in aliquo delectat, sed contristat potius, pro illis maxime qui in-\nter vos malorum contra nos sunt innocentes. Scimus enim ꝙ non omnes conspirasti in\nnos, nec propterea vos omnes credimus innocentes. In omnibus his nihil nos adeo con-\ntristat, q̃ innocentes cum noxijs blasphemari. Consolatur autem nos innocentia nostra,\neui vos testimonium etiam inimici dabitis, quam iuste inter vos et sine offensione vixeri-\nmus, semper vestrã utilitatem nostro commodo praponentes. Postremo hortamur, vt di-\nminutatis cultum diligenter respiẽias, fratres sine rationabili causa non contristes, & te et Ss 3","segment":649,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"502","number":502}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-650","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0650","latin":"486 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nillos in monasterio religiose contineas, & monasticam obseruantiam iniuiolatam custo-\ndias. Fratres vt pro nobis orent ad Deum commonefacito, quos omnes in charitate lesu\nChristi salutamus. Vale ex Berlini .8. die mensis Ianuarij Anno Christianorum, M.D.VI.\nLV.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI IOANNI TRITHEMIO ABBATI\nSpanhemensi, Iacobus Trithemius frater S.\n\nLITERAe paternitatis tuae ingens mihi attulerunt gaudium, quibus te sanum &; inco-\nlumem esse cognoui. Praeterea scire statû meum cupis. Teneto breuiter, mediocris to\nest. Dei bonitate sanus sum, &; sine pecunia diues. Postuum à Neometi recessum ad Wa-\nchenheim veni, paucisque ibidem commoratus, mox perpendi homines &; meu-\nrum obsequiorum &; tuorum oblitus beneficiorum toruis me vibrare ocellis, inuidentef-\nque studijs meis, ad lapides &; lutum reuocare nolentem. Nolui ergo diutius manere cum\nhominibꝰ άχαρις καὶ ψυχαι δείκτων, qui nec beneficiotum sunt memores, nec promissorum\nexhibitores. Abbati multis diebus vt nosti in Colonia scriptor seruiui, &; propter eū quos\namicos habere poteram offendi, tempus apud illum sine fructu expendi, vestimenta\ncontriui, &; nihil ab eo penitus pro mercede obtinui. Ecclesia, quam mihi assiguare vole-\nbat, in salicium valle pauperrima est, domus habitationis sacerdotalis cum vico incendio\nconsumpta. Habeat eam sibi &; valeat, quia non est mihi animus apud illum manendi.\ntinam tibi potius acquieuissem quam petitionibus eius, perrexiissemque in Marchiam re-\ncum, melius mihi foret, quam gratis illi seruijsse. Contempta igitur vanissima spe Treuc-\nrim descendi &; aliquandiu cum parentibus mansi, quosque per singulos gradus ad ordi-\nnem sacerdotalem processi. Iam deinceps faciam quod hortaris, &; cum Damio nostro\nmanebo donec venias. Vale sanu. E Spira .II. die mensis Nouembris Anno 1505.\nLVI.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. SPANO. IACOBO TRITHEMIO FRA-\ntriamentissimo, Salutem.\n\nADHV C Deo largiente valemus: si vales et amp; tu bene est. Non latebat nos cui seruires,\nqui τὴν ἄχαρις λυσάγωγον θεότητα quam optime nouimus dudum experti. Sed quonam i-\nta tibi complacuit, si perdidisti laborem, tibi noueris imputandum. Quamprimum pore-\nris parentibus scribe, nos saluos et amp; incolumes, &amp; vt senectutis suae curam habeant, nihil de\nnobis solliciti. Omnipotens Deus sua miseratione nobis vt confidimus necessaria sine pa-\nrentum sollicitudine prouidebit, etiam si ad Spanheim nunquam reuertamur. Remittit\nPrior humilia atque dulcissima scripsit, cupiens nos ad monasterium quantotius retieri,\ncui referbentes verbis verba retulimus, donec mentes hominum pleniꝰ exploremus.\nNon enim deinceps facile crede mus semel tam enormiter decepti. Cum ergo Neometim\naut Budorim reuersi fuerimus, agemus ne nos lateant fratrum animi, &amp; tum demū quod 40\nnobis videbitur vtilius faciemus. Quod si manere foris contigerit, nihil ad nos,quippe qui\ncarere ingrato monasterio quam improbis magis eligimus. Vale ex\nBerlin .8. die mensis Ianuartij. Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nLVII.\nTHEODORICVS EPISCOPVS LVBECENSIS, IOANNI TRITHE-\nmio abbati Spanhemen Salutem.\n\nQVos ad te optimum patrem salutandū probos et amp; inclytos philosophos lamblicum et amp; Proclum cum caeteris pridem misimus, quonam se modo apud tuam paternita-\ncum vel officio iam prope functi, vel quicquid tu ex eis requirendū,\ntitum optimeque illis viuꝰ pro sua liberalitate, Tantalique phiala amicitie firmandae\ngratia vos vberrime potes arbitramur. Ne igiuor vel ocio torpescant, vel nouis placi-\ndioribusque iubin tantibus abiectori loco contemptuique, vt fieri solet, haberentur,pul-\nueribusqƺ fordescerēt, reuocando existimauimus. Credimus etiam à te defatigatos adeo,\nvt iam rigidior illis monastica illa, qua religiose pater admodū vteris, censura pertasa fit\nplurimum.Quod si ita iudicaueris,tua eos pro honestate pace redire finito. Si autem tibi\nad con-","segment":650,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"502","number":502}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-651","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0651","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\nad conferendum quod habes superest, explere atque ad faturitatem honestissimis viris frui-\nto, ac demum vt nostras reuïsant aedes age. Vale felix fausteque, nosque te adamantem a-\nma. Ex Lubus 27. die mensis Ianuarij anno dominicae natiuitatis 1506.\nLVIII.\nREVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI THEODORICO\nEpiscopo Lubecensi Ioan. Trithemijs salutem.\nIAMBICVM tribus ferme apud nos mensibus honestissime habitum, quod pulchri-\n10 tudo vultus declarabit, vt rediret ad te dominum suum, officio legationis sua iam pul-\nchre peracto, sacratissime pręsul, concessimus. Annuit lubens, quanquam nostrum mi-\nnime abhorreret hospicium, quippe qui nostra dudum familiaritate vsus nulla iam for-\nmidine tangitur. Censuram non timet monasticam, vtpote qui longa consuetudine\nmoribus nostris assuefactus, optime iam intelligat nos viri sapientis imitari consilium,\nquo nouerimus cum singulis de sua facultate habere colloquium. Scimus enim lambli-\nco teste, neque eum monacho de philosophia tractandum, neque inter philosophos de\nreligione claustralium esse disputandum. Suo quaeque loco seruamus, cum illis mona-\nchum, cum istis exercendo philosophum. Hoc vnum fortitan hospitii nostro potuit esse\nmolestum, quod in Vrsulo solus nobifcum confisteret, qui cum tribus tere millibus in no-\n20 stro consueuerat monasterio versari. Hic enim peregrinamur à nostris interpaucos, non\nvt volumus, fed vt possumus philosophantes. Sufcipe lambicum tuum doctissime prę-\nsul, quem ad tuas aedes mittimꝰ, gratias de humanitate in nos tua referentes, nostroque\nvt lubet ministerio vtere. Vale &; nos commendatos intuere. Ex Vrsulo, 4. mensis Februa-\nrij anno 1506.\nLIX.\nIOHANNES TRITHEMVS, HERMANNO BV\nschio Monasteriensi poetae S.\nCVM iter ageremus de partibus Transthenanis per oppidum Lypsense ad Marchiam\nBrandenburgem, te illic esse nobis minime constabat. Audieramus enim Colo-\nniae te in Louanio tuas profiteri literas, &; propterea Lypsia nullam tui fecimus inquisi-\ntionem. Iam vero Georgij Sibuto poeta nostros referente cognouimus te iuuentutem\nLypsensem literis mundonis optima conditione prouisum. Congratulamur tibi\nquod rebus tuis bene sit confistum: hoc vnum te monentes, ita viuendum, ne moribus\ndestruas eruditionem. Non decet virum eruditum etiamsi poeta fit, esse lastiuum, non\nebrietatis sectatorem, non muliebrem, &; luxui deditum, quae omnia cito perdunt vitrum,\nvt quidam cecinit dicens:\nΟἶος καὶ λαοερῶ ἡ σπέρμη πριν ὑγίαιν\nὈξυτέρωσθη μου τὴν ὀδόν θεῖα αἰών.\nVinum et balnea, & circa venerem amor.\nVelociorem parant viam ad infernum.\nHoc &; Maro ille tuus monuisse fertur pulcherrime in patuo tractatu suo de vino et Venere, vbi multa paucis absoluit dicens:\nNec Veneris nec tu vini capiaris amore\nVno nanque modo vina Venusque nocent.\nVi Venus eneruat vires, sic copia vini,\nDetenuat gressus debilitatem pedes.\nMulltos caesus amor cogit secreta fateri,\nArcanum demens detegit ebrietas, etc.\nRogatus Anacharsis quo pacto quis abstemius fieret, si turpes, inquiret, ebriosorum mo-\n30 tus sibi ante oculos ponat sobrius. Ait enim vitem vuas tres ferre, primam voluptatis, secun-\ndam habiliratem, tertia mensam celebre dictum. Prima, inquiens, cratera ad sitim pertinet, secunda\nad hiliaritatem, tertia ad voluptatem, quarta ad infaniām. Nihil turpius homine ebrioso, cui foe-\ntor in ore, tremor in corpore, furor &; obliuio in mente, qui stulta promit &; fatua occulta\nproducit in publicum, cor palpitat, facies sanguine rubet. Quae omnia Flaccus pulchra-\nbreuitate complectens dicebat:\nQuid non ebrietas designat? operta recludit,\nSpes iubet esse ratas, ad prelia irridit inermem,\nSs 4","segment":651,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"503","number":503}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-652","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0652","latin":"488 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nSollicitis animis omus eximit, ac docet artes,\nFecundi calices quem non fecere disertum?\nNihil est in Daemonibus (vt Chrysostomus ait) sicut ebrietas et lasciuia, quae est ma-\nter omnium vitiorum, placidum et amicum, & nihil adeo cõtrarium sicuti sobrietas, que\nest mater omnium virtutum. Quid aliud ebrieta tem putabimus quam voluntariam ho-\nminis infaniam, quae mentem euertit, memoriam tollit, obliuiionem inducit, debilitat\ncorpus, animam occidit? Nemo vino et ebrietati deditus vir bonus esse poterit vnquam,\nneque sapiens, neque doctus, neque fidelis, neque vtilis alicui neque honore aliquo, nec;\nmemoria dignus: Tu ergo, Buschi, suge omnes animi pestes, vinũm et venerem maxime,\nquorum vsu nimio virtus eneuatur omnis, mens caecuitat, & fama in opprobrium cun-\nctis exponitur. Parce oculis tuis, qui vtroquo malo te nimium volente, perculsi, fluxu et ru-\nbedine iam pene destructi funt. Parce rebus et substantiae, quam docendo laboriose acqui-\nris, ne senior factus mendicare cogaris. Memento quod sicut poeta dicit. Vino forma per-\nit, vino corrumpitur aetas. Vino sape suum nefcit amica virum. Et quod Aristoteles dixit:\nquiin non de facili potest inuadi qui est sobrius et vigil, fed qui ebrius est et dormiens, mor-\ntuosimilis, facile capitur. Admonitionib. nostris et parcas, & acquiescas oramus: tu enim\nquod te diligamus non ignoras, & nos quod freno indigeas scimus. Circa festum domini-\ncae Ascensionis redituri ad Rhenum tecum largiente Domino conftituemur, latius de his\nquae menti nostre infunt collaturi tecum. Interea vale fanus.\nEx Berlin prima die Martij anno 1506.\nLX.\nIOHANNES TRITHEM. ABBAŞ SPANHEMENSIS, CON-\nrado venerabili Abbatı monasterii sanctorum Vdalrici et Afrae\nin Augusta, Salutem,\nORTA posteruentiffimum Palatinum bellum in me quorundam hominum inuidia\npropter ipsum principẽ meum, cum eflem apud eum Heidelbergae, ad sextum diem\nmenfis Aprilis, ne quid sequeretur deterius à monasterio meo ad tempus me placuit elon-\ngare. Interea Rex noster Maximilianus conuentum apud Coloniam Agrippinam ada-\nput menfis Iulij principibus indixit, quo et ego vocatus per certos principes nauigio defec̃.\ndi. Soluto tandem post dies 30. confilio, principibusque ad sua reuertentibus, ego cum fe-\nreniflimo principe electore loachim Brandenbergensium Marchione, de confenfu prin-\ncipis mei Palatini senioris foepe et multum rogatus Marchiam intraui, Priori meo interim\nregimine monasterij Spanhemensis commisso. Et nunc quidem hic sum propositur ha-\nbens postfestum refurrectionis dominicae reuertendi ad propria, & iuxta rerum difposita-\nrum ordinationem sicuti inuenero, vel mutare vel continuare cõfilium. Veniffem quam\nlibens Augustam ad prouincialem ordinis nostri conuentum, fi Princeps vt ante Pascha\nhinc abirem, annuisset, speraremque rebus meis bonum confilium apud patres inuenire.\nSed quia morem gerere tanto principi neceffè eft, tuae paternitati vices meas duxi com-\nmittendas, vt iuxta procuratorij tenorem, quod anno priore, cum propter bellum inter 40\nciperetur conuentus patrum prouinçialis, ad te cum pecunijs miseram, agas, & pro me co-\nram praefidentibus compareas, meoque nomine fingula, iuxta confuetudinem ordinis\nperficias, & necessariam mei absentiam reddas exefatam. Quod vt velis faciasque mutua\ninter nos amicitiae intuitu, te etiam atque etiam rogo. Si quid me foere tuarum volueris\ncogitationum, refcribe', ipfasque literas tuas huic nuncio principis mei trade, quoniam\nproficiscens ad Saltzburgam, expedita legatione sua ad nos per Augustam reuerfuruis eft.\nRationis nostrae tranfaetae praefidentiae chirographum abbati Nurenburgenfi memineris\nconfignandum. Vale ex Berlin. 24. Martij anno 1506.\nLXI.\nIOHANNES TRITHEM, GEORGIO SIBVTO\npoeta laureato Salutem.\nAVDIVIMVS tecum Hermanno Trebellio inijffè certamen, quod non feciffes me-\nlius iudicaremus. Tuae non congruit aetati scriptis laceffiere senes, & pro lana caprina\n(vt quidam ait) gerere bellum. Magis te inuenem decet audire seniores, & differe ab eis,\nnon contemnere aut inuidere melioribus, etiam fi melius fapias. Verificatur in te Hesiodi\npoetae sententia dicentis: xxi","segment":652,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"503","number":503}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-653","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0653","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n489\nκαὶ κράμιον; κραμίους κότησ καὶ τήντων τίκτων\nκαὶ πελώχες; πέπλῳ ὡδ φθοῖες, καὶ αἰῶν δὲ, οὐδ᾽ ὧ\nEt figulus sigulum odit, & fabrum faber,\nEt pauper pauperi inuidet, & poeta poetae.\nEst autem pessimum malum inuidia, neminem plus laedens quam sium authorem,\nsuperbiae filia, venenum mētie lethiferum, quo diabolus maxime reus primum hominem\nsupplantauit. Sed attende quid scriptura dicat, Paruulūm, inquit, occidi t inuidia, quod san-\nctus Papa Gregorius explicaturus dicit: Inuidere non possumus nisi eis quos nobis in aliquo melio-\nres putamus. Paruulus itaque est qui inuidia occiditur, quia nisi ipse inferior existeret, de bono alterius\nnon doleret. Nullum inuidia monstrosius damnum, quae dicenda est merito er-\nroneae excitatis abyssus, humanae mentis infernus, contentionis stimulus, corruptionis aculeus, diabo-\nlicae obstinationis introitus. In suum authorem grauius tendit inuidia, mentem vnde sumat exor-\ndium, vt viperae necat parentem, per quam diabolo fallente mors primum intrauit in orbem terrarum.\nHinc Salomon auditorem instituens beneuolum in prouerbiijs dicit: Nec comedas cum ho-\nmine inuido, ne defyderes cibos eius. Inuidia enim cuncta deuorat ardore pestifero, a-\nnimam turbat, sensum comedit, pectus vrit, mentem adfigit, cor hominis quasi quaedam\npestis depascit. Ignis inuidia est inextinguibilis. Nam sicut tinea comedit vestimentum, sic\ninuidia eum qui zelatur consumit. Cauere magis amicum inuidiam Seneca monet,\nquam inimicorum infidias. Si non inuideris, maior eris. Nam qui inuidet, minor est. Alie-\nnum bonū malum fuū inuidus facit, quod malū longe est à viro docto, sapiente bono.\nMiseria sola caret inuidia. Vnde magis pati ꝗ̃ agere inuidentia expedit. Si vis carere inuidia\nnoli venari gloriā lucubrationib vanam, sed tuū imitare Tibullum in quarto dicentem.\nNil opus inuidia est, procul absit gloria vulgi.\nQui sapit, in tacito gaudeat ille simu.\nModestum te in omnibus exhibeas, cris sine inuidia gloriosius. Est autem modestia\nvirtus moderatrix animi passionū gratum spectabile cunctis hominē reddens intuenti-\nbus, vt fermones proferat libra iustiae examinatos, sitque grauitas in sensu, pōdus in ver-\nbis modusque. Non decet viros, literarū studio deditos, contentionebus inferuire, rebus v-\ntilioribus neglectis pro inutili sermone committete bellū, quo mentes praeceptorū à re-\nctitudinis euelluntur statu, auditorū corda ne ad sapientię pertingant arcana, nube va-\nnitatis obnubilata fiunt. Eius viri doctrinā libenter omnes admirantur, collaudant, laticꝫ;\nsuscipiunt, in cuius oratione modestia refulget simul grauitas, vbi nulla cōtentio aemu-\nlationis prauae, nullus fastus cernitur superbae, sed cum dulcedine, vocis, mentis, oris ex-\nhibetur tranquillitas, amica sapientiae coruscat humilitas. Nullus enim sapiens super-\nbus arrogans esse potest, qui autē elatus superbus existit, sapiens nō est. Maxima nobis\nhumilitatis causa mortalitatis nostrae conditio est, superbiae vero nullam penitus causam\nhabemus. Quid enim samus ô poeta, nisi homines, breui necessario moritura? vento vmbrae similes, vt Sophocles dicit in Aiace:\nὁρῶ πόθ᾽ ἡμᾶς θείαι εὐταγοράδων πλήν\nεἰσ τὸ δ᾽ ὠκώπιρ χυμένην μουϲφύν σταίνει.\nVideo enim nos nihil esse aliud, praeter Simulachra, quotquot vinimus, seu leuem vmbram.\nPunctum est, inquit Seneca, quod viuimus, adhuc puncto minus. Sed hoc mini-\nmū specie quadā longioris spacij natura diuisit, aliud ex hoc infantiā fecit, aliud pueritiā, a-\nliud adolescentiā, allud inclinationē quandam ab adolescentia in senectutē à senectute ve-\nro ad pueritiam quendā statuit regressum, perquē omnia morte cōcluduntur. Quid aliud\nest homo ꝗ̃ sperma foetidū, succus stercorum, cibus? Post hominē erimus cadauer putri-\ndum, ex cadauere, vermes, post vermē scetor pessimus horror maximus. Et sic in hanc\nspeciē vertitur omnis homo. Nam sicut in Ecclesiasta Salomon dixit: homo sicut egressus est\nnodus de viero matris suae, sicut nodus reuertetur in terram, nihil auferet secum de omnī labore suo.\nMiferabilis prorlus infirmitas hominis, quomodo venit, sic reuertetur. Quid ergo prode-\nrit ei quod laborauerit in ventum? Cunctis diebus vitae suae comedit in tenebris, in cu-\nris multis eruwna tristicia. O fallacem hominem spem, Cicero clamat, fragilem-\nque fortunam, inanes nostras conceptiones, quae mediocri in spacio saepe franguntur corruunt, cum ipso cur suante obruuuntur quam portum conspicere valuerint. Finem\nergo tuum, Sibute, semper cogita, teque cognofce mortalem, nec mente superbiam malo-\nrum omnium matrem contigeris vnquam. Suut enim inexorabilia fata, sicut Martialis\ninquit,\n[illegible: ca. 1 word]","segment":653,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"504","number":504}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-654","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0654","latin":"490 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nLanificas nulli tres exorare puellas\nContigit, obseruant quem statuere die m.\nOmnes morimur, & quasi aquae in terram dilabimur, quemadmodum ille dixit:\nDebemur morti nos, nostraque mortalia facta peribunt, estque mors vltima linea rerum.\nVtilibus insuda studijs, quibus non solum corpori prouideas necessaria, sed etiam mensâ\nmorte horrenda feruetur immunis. Reuerfuri ad propria breui tecũ in Albiburgio tuo ei-\nrimus, quid nos vt audatius ista scriberemus premouerit sermone pandemus. Tu vero\nsciens nostrum in te amorem quam fecimus exhortationem non execraberis. Vale tui\nmemor. Ex Berlin 20. die mensis Aprilis. Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nLXII.\nSERENISSIMO PRINCIPI, IOACHIM BRANDENBURGENSIVM\nMarchioni, Stetinensium ac Pomeranorum Duci, Rugensium Cassubiaeque comiti,\nprincipi Electori c. Ioan. Trithemius Abbas Span-\nhemensis felicitatem.\nQ VARTADECIMA die mensis Maij Berlin oppidum residentiae serenitatis tuae, vt\nscis princeps clarissime, circa horam vndecimam exiui, iuxta praedictiones Astro-\nphili nostri plura nobis contigerunt aduersa, sed miserante Deo euicimus omnia. Sex\nnamque diebus morbo calculi vesice laborans grauiterque afflictus remanere in Lypczig 20\ncoactus sum, manibus me cõmittere medicorum, quod antea feci nunquam. Cumque\nvenissemus ad Rhenum per satellites cuiuidam iniquissimi comitis incendiarij monaste-\nrij Lympurgensis ego cum nuncio serenitatis tua ae familisque meis vno monacho me-\nmorati eoen obij exusti capti sumus in festo sanctiffimae Trinitatis circa horã vndecimam,\nductique in castellum vicinum. Eodem tamen sero cognoscentes me sub tuitione regia\ncustoditum omnes nos dimiscrunt: caufam propter quam nos cepissent afferentes non\nallam, nisi quod me negotijs combusti monasterij Lympurgensis fauentem arbitrarẽ-\ntur. Qua contumelia factum est, sicuti ex tuo intelliges nuncio, quod neque ad Archiepi-\nscopum Coloniensem, neque ad Treuerensem, sed neque ad Moguntinensem tuas per-\nferre commissiones potui. Agam tamen quamprimum, vt tuas literas habeant intel-\nligant voluntatem. De meis vero rebus certi scribere possum, quousque cum excel-\nlentissimo principe meo locutus fuero, qui nunc est absens, statûm fratrum meorum, si-\nmul mentes emulorum clarius intellecero. Nullatenus enim videbor in Spanheim, ni-\nsicuncta prius obsacula remota fuerint Quod si non fuerit aemulorum conuersa temeri-\ntas, faciam alterum è duobus, aut reuertar ad te sicuti postulasti, aut eligam mihi locum\nin ordine studijs meis conuenientem, vbi possim tuam Serenitatem meorũ facere stu-\ndiorum participem. Audisti me saepius dicentem quod sentio, quia curias sequi pinc pũ,\nnec meo conuenit proposito, nec plane congruit institutioni. Quaeram ergo conuenien-\ntem mihi in latitudine ordinis mei locum si fieri potest, quem si inuenire nequiuerò, fa-\ncturus sum necessario quod possum. Tuae vero serenitat gratias habeo immortales pro 40\ntuis in me ampliffimis beneficijs non solum exhibitis, sed etiam amplieribus, si necesse\nfuerit, promissis. Excellentiam tuã cum omnibus suis valere opto incolumem Nestoreos\nin annos. Ex Heidelberg a 18. die mensis Iunij. Anno Domini 1506.\nLXIII.\nIOHAN. TRITHEM. AB. SPANHEM. DILECTIS IN CHRISTO\nfratribus filiis, Priori conuentui in Spanheim, synceram\nin Domino charitatem.\nD E Marchia Brandenburgensium tandem cum salute ad patriam reuersi, Theodori- 50\ncum capellanum nostrum ex Francefordia praemisimus ad vos, quo ea referente quae\nilli commissimus, statûm intelligeretis nostrum mentem. Qui retulit nobis Budorim\nreuersus ad nos desiderium vestrum, quo precamini ad vos quantotius reuertamus, ne-\nminem esse neque futurum qui nos molestare possit aut velit. Credimus quidem vera que\ndicitis in cordibus vestris, aemulis tamen confidendum nõ duximus, quorum tanta in nos\npręsumptio à nemine iudicatur. Propterea sine consilio nihil faciemus, maxime cum qui-\ndam inter vos ambitione, infidelitate pleni Cynonotis consentire potius quam nobis\npastori suo conuincantur manifeste. Deum testamut omnipotentem, quem nihil potest\nlatere,\n10","segment":654,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"504","number":504}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-655","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0655","latin":"latere, quod libenter quidem reuerteremur ad vos, si vestram erga nos integritatem posse-\nmus habere exploratā, de qua nos subdubitare compellit, quod toties moniti à nobis ni-\nhil cum Duce contra aemulōs egistis. Sed mittite ad nos Priorem vel alium quempiam ex\nvobis, cui mentem latius nostram explicate possimus. Nam si neminem qui nos laderē\npossit reuereamur, quippe qui non metu cuiusquā foris manemus, sed facti duntaxat indi-\ngnati memoria, tamen redire ad Spanheim sine principis Palatini consilio nequaquam\nintendimus. Valete, Deū orantes, vt eius sanctiffima impleatur voluntas, quae nunquam\npotest esse non recta. Ex Heidelberga 20. die menfis Iunij anno Christianorum 1506.\n493\nIOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nLXIII.\nSANCTISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI, IVLIO PAPAe SECVNDO IO-\nhan. Trithemius abbas Spanheimensis humilima pedum oscula beatorum.\n\nIGNIS quem Dominus noster Jesus Christus, Patris aeterni filius misit in terram, voluit-\nque in cordibus hominum vehementer accendi, me vltimum subditorum tuorum cle-\nmentiffime pater nullius apud diuinam pontificatus tui sedem, praeter fidem deuotio-\nnem, vel meriti, vel momenti compellit, vt caufam diui Bennonis merito sanctitate\nMisnensis Ecclesiae dignifimi quondam episcopi meis altiorem viribus, ad instantiam\nChristianissimi Saxonum Ducis Georgij, apud tuam clementiffimam paternitatem, quia\nverbis nequeo, mutis vel literis agam. Is, vt veterum monumentis edocemur, ab infantia\npraeuentus diuino spiritu totum se Dei mancipauit obsequio: fide clarus, virtute costan-\ntia infatigabilis, spe robuftus, amore charitate in Deum ad proximum omni tempore\nsemper feruentiffimus. Ex monacho regulę sancti Benedicti primus monasterij ꝙ Goseck\nindioecefi Nuenburgensi nō longe ab ipsa ciuitate fitū nuncupatur, abbas institutus, trien-\nnio ferme praefuit in omni religione sanctitate. Quo elapso monachorū suorū inuidia\nstimulatus, iniurijsque aduocati comitis impetus, monasteriū cum abbatia deseruit, \nheremũ Christo in tranquillitate seruiturus intrauit. Inde per Victorem papā secundū\nvocatus, Goslariensis ecclesiae rector conftitus est, crescentibus semper in eo meritis\nsanctitatis, postremo Misnensis Ecclesię pontificatū canonica electione fratrū adeptꝰ fuit.\nQui vt nomen tantae dignitatis non infructuose videretur sumpsiffè, ad vtilitatem onium\nChristi summi pastoris feste totum conuertit, in oratione cōtinuus, in praedicando Ver-\nbum Domini, tam Sclauis, quos ad fidē conuertit orthodoxā, quam suis atque in circuitu\nfidelibus mirabiliter edibilique feruore deuotus. In ea quoque perfeciione qua Henricus\nImperator tertius summis Romanae Ecclesiae pontificebus inobediens hostis atque rebellis\nvniversam in Germania praecipue turbauit Ecclesiā, Benno vir Dei, praeful quoque magni-\nficus, in fide amore domini sui formatus, Apostolice sedī semper fidelissimus, in faciē\ntyranno restitit, peccantē redarguit, sententiamque anathematis, q̄ Papa decreuerat, in eū\nconfidenter fulminauit, schifniaticū, maledictum, reprobatū à Deo, nisi poenitentiam\nageret, ad iudiciū vicarij Christi, publice illum praedicans denuncians cunctis fidelibus.\nPro his omnibus coniectus in vineula carceres, iniurias contumelias, opprobria si-\nmul verbera passus, hilari semper mente canebat: Mihi adherere Deo bonū est, quoniā Chri-\nstivicario magis obediendū ꝙ homini male dicto. O virū virtutibꝰ, plenum meritisque excelsium, ter\nsanctū quaterque sanctiffimum, qui solidatus in petra conftantiae Apostolice, feste murū pro\ndomo Dei neceffario ac periulofo tempore confidenter opposuit, pro honore sacro-\nsanctae sedis Apostolicae fortiffime decertās, nulla tyrannorū vincula formidauit. O pon-\ntificem sempternis extollendum laudibus, cuius vita cunctis virtutibꝰ omnique sanctimo-\nnia choruscans merito nobis in exemplum proponitur, quam Deo placuisse altiflimo in-\nfinitis pene miraculis vsque in praesentem diem manifeste declaratur vfque adeo, vt si mira-\nculorū testimonio sanctorū integritas comprobanda indicitur, nemo sanctior diuo Ben-\nnone his temporibus iudicandus videatur. Quotidie ad eius sepulchrum stupenda fiunt\nmiracula, semperque mirandis succedūt mirabiliora. Et quamuis pater beatiffime Iuli, Ben-\nno pro suis meritis apud Deū optimum maximū mercedē gloriā in coelesti palatio iam\nfusceperit aeternam, suoque ineffabili spiritus principio coīnunctus per gratiā non naturā, si-\nne fine beatus, nostros minime requiret honores, quippe cum omnia in summo illo ha-\nbeat bono, nobis tamen posteritati fideliũm, authoritate sanctiflimae sedis tuae consu-\nlendum fuerit, qui sanctorū patrocinio indigemus. Bennonē testantur miracula sanctū,\nclamant virtutes honorandum, fidelem experiētia sanitatum pollicetur patronum. Hoc\nvnū votis obstat omniū, beneficia impedit singulorū, ꝙ cum autoritate sedis apostolice","segment":655,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"505","number":505},{"label":"506","number":506}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-656","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0656","latin":"492 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nnondum apud nos in catalogum sanctorum videatur adscriptus Benno, quem regnare cum sanctis in coelo non dubitamus, ab eis veneratione cogamur desistere, neque suffragia tanti viri nobis liceat inuocare. Sed cum vita eius sanctiffima plena virtutibus à vetustioribus suisque contemporaneis luculenter habeatur descripta, & multa quotidie in Ecclesia Misnensi ad eius tumulum fiant miracula, Christianitatis amator, cultor, atque defensor integerrimus et Christianissimus princeps Saxonum, Misnensiumque Dux memoratus Georgius, pia deuotione motus, pro ejus canonizatione laborandum duxit, & commissarios qui examinarent singula, à tuae sanctitatis praedecessore Alexandro Papa sexto impetrauit. Alexander vero morte sublatus expedire negotium diui Bennonis nō potuit,\n&amp; forsitan non debuit, propterea quod diuina prouidentia tanti viri honorem tuis temporibus deputauit, tibique amicissimum sibi praefulem sanctorum catalogo referuauit. Quocirca tuam sanctitatem beatissime pater qua possumus humilitate rogamus, Bennonem apostolicum virum nobis venerandum concedas, eusque nomen cum sanctis Dei cõfessoribus celebrandum inscribas, &amp; quod tuo munerj reseruatum est, in gloriam alterius non patiaris deuenire. Crede mihi pontificum maxime, Bennonem conferendo patribus diuis cultum Dei non mediocriter ampliaueris, tuo quoque celeberrimo nomini sempiternam memoriam comparabis in terris, &amp; diuo interueniente Bennone, pro ampliato cultu divino bonam recipies mercedē in coelis. Hoc vnanimiter à tua sanctiffima maiestate petimus omnes quoquot diui Bennonis merita vel in nobis vel in alijs sumus experti. Exaudiamur à te elementiflimme pater iterum atque 20 iterum rogamus, faciesque rem gratam Deo, vtilem et amp; honeftam populo Christiano, &amp; supplicantibus nobis perpetua gratitudine memorandum. Omnipotens Deus, cuius vicarium agis in terra beatitudinem tuam ad nostram falutem diu conseruet incolumem.\nEx Budori 121. menfis Iunij anno Christianorum 1506.\n\nLXV.\nIOHANNES TRITHEM. AB. SPANHEM. DILE.\nElissimis in Christo filii synceram in Domino\ncharitatem.\n30 Q VAM mutentur cito mentes hominū quotidie fatis experimur, non folium in extra-neis, fed etiam quod valde miramur in vobis, fi tamen vera funt quae nobis per Prio-rem vestro funt nomine relata. Ad monasterium reuertamur oratis, &amp; obstacula quaementem nostrum non immerito offendunt, quod fape mandauimus, nec dum abstili-fstis. Cogitate fratres cui potius haec vestra negligentia nocere possit. Non exiftimetis me anhelare ad Spanheim, qui al bi mihi cum Dei auxilio facile melius poffum prouidere. Veftri tantum mifereor, vos inuitus defero, quos in Christo congregans enutriui. Quod 40 fimihj per vos data fuerit occafio qua vos iuftte deferere poflim, fecientes fecitote quia nunquam in aeternum ad vos redire consentiam, fed fortunam sequar oblatam. Quam temeratam nobis iniuriam fecerint aemuli non ignoratis, licet ipfi nunc dicant, nihil se in odiū nostri cogitasse, fed in illos portius coepisse iniuriam, qui minas abbati Moguntino intule-runt. Quid vero confulitis Duci literas fcribatorias, eft caufa nos prohibens, maxime vero manifeftum, quod nihil in eum peccauimus vnquam, ipfe vero in nos iust fit animi, &amp; quam ob caufam, nos non latet. Vos autem quod bonum vobis videtur cum illo agite, nos quidem ad eum pro nobis non fcribemus. Complacuit autem nobis non abfque ratione, caufam differre omnem vfque ad capitulum annale, quod in proximo celebrabitur apud Moguntiam, quo et amp; patrum exploremus feintentiam, &amp; eos in re-tam ardua noluisse praeterire comprobemur. Interea paululum fuftinete, quoniam cele-brato capitulo vobis mentem nostram opere faciemus manifeftam, Valete et amp; paftoris ve-ftri memoriam ad Deum habetote.\nEx Budori 6. die menfis Iulij anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\n\nLXVI.\nIOHANN. TRITHEM. AB. SPANO. IACOBO WIM-\nphelingio Seleftadienfi amico S.\nIN toto biennio nunquam mihi data fuit occafio qua tibi certo scribere poffem, bello in nos fauiente grauissimo, &amp; magnam rebus nostris mutationem, Deo fie permitten-te, fumentibus. Nam anno falutis nostrae quarto fupra quingenteffimum atque millefimum","segment":656,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"507","number":507}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-657","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0657","latin":"| IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\n493\nmum circa festum Pentecostes conspirantes in vnum Bauari, Sueui, & Hassones, cum cer-\ntis alijs principibus, ac ciuitatibus, omnem terram sereniss. principis nostri\nPhilippi Comitis Palatini, tam hie circa Rhenum quam in Bauaria vbique hostili perua-\ngantes incursu, quicquid inuenerunt non satis munitum rapuerunt, nulli parcentes loco,\nnulli religioni deferentes, sed neque sexum reuerebantur, neque aetatem. Spoliauerint\nEcclesias monasteria depraedati sunt, auferentes quicquid inuenerunt, calices, altarium\nquoque operimenta, campanas, cuncta vtensilia, tam ad diuinum cultum, quàm ad ho-\nminum pertinentia vsum. Multae circa nos villae satis pulchrae magnae eum ornatissi-\nmis ecclesiis per hostes incensae sunt, funditusque ignibus consumptae iacent. Illud quo-\n10 que insigne coenobium nostrî ordinis Lympurg prope Durekheim per satellites Comitis\nde Lyningen cum ecclesia omnibus habitationibus suis in fauillam redactum est penj-\ntusque destructum. Duo illa monasteria circa nos, alterum porta Mariae * Wilhelmitarũ\nper Alexandrinos, alterum vero S. Disibodi* Cisterciensium per Palatinenes omnius\nmobilibus bonis tunc inuentis spoliata fuerunt, ne incenderentur pecunia redem-\npta. Nostri quoque monasterii cortes pene omnes aut incensae, aut alias penitus destru-\nctae iacent. Interea dum haec agerentur hic circa nos, ego in oppido Palatini proximo\nCreutzenach, quo in vigilia Petri Pauli hostium timore feceteram, per duos viginti\nhebdomadas manere coactus fui, non sine maxime rei familiafis iactura. Quicquid e-\nnim fuit in monasterio, ne hostibus cederet in rapinam, illuc deferre oportebat. Et mul-\n10 ta quidem inter vehendum reuehendumque fuerunt distracta vel etiam collisa, dum ne-\nmo nostrum adesse potuit, qui diligentiam rebus necessariam adhibuisset. Sedato tan-\ndem vtcunque tumultu furientis populi, ad coenobium reuertor meum, frumento ne-\ncessarijs pene vacuum, quae omnia ratione belli fuere consumpta, ecce paucis mensibus\ntransfactis me Budori existente, quidam ex monachis capuciatis nostra, quos appella-\nmus donatos, necio quo spiritu ducti, cum Cynonotis, propter Palatinum nobis occul-\nte infestis, in nos conspirasse notati sunt, Ducem Transylvanum nobis reddiderunt\ninfensum. Qui falsis delationibus accommodans fidem, qđdam è familia nostra sub\nimmunitate ecclesiastica fecit detineri, causas conflictas allegans, eum omnia ex alio fonte\nprodirent. Ego Budori factum audiens, rei indgnitate permotus, à prima die mensis\n10 Aprilis millefimi quingentesimi quinti salutis nostrae anni vsque in hunc diem extra mo-\nnasterium mansi, non metu Ducis vel alterius cuiuscunque sed in uriarum memoria in-\ndignabundus Fui in Marchia Brandenburgsi men sibius nouem, eum serenissimo prin-\ncipe Ioachim sacri imperij electore, à pluribus annis desideratus ab eo rogatuque, iam\nremuneratus ab illo non mediocriter discedens Budorim reuersus sum, hicque manens\ndonec videam quid mihi sit vtiliter facendum. Multae sunt rationes causae penes me,\npropter quas redire ad Spanheim non facile consentiam: ne quid tamen egisse videar in-\nconiultis patribus, ordinis eorum praestolabor conuentum, qui in capite Septembris a-\npud Moguntiacum ex more celebrabitur. Si rebus meis potuerint vtili ratione consulere,\nbene factum est: sin vero nequiverint, vel certe neglexerint, dabit ipsa necessitas mihi con-\n40 silium, vt fortunam sequar vrgentem. Neque primus sum qui locum sibi commissum in-\niuriatus deseruit, ne seruiret ingratis, cum plures ante me non solum abbates, verum quo-\nque pontifices suas propter improbitatem subditorum dignitates praelaturas q; di-\nmitten tes propriae consuluere saluti. Omnipotens ac piissimus Devs, qui pacit auicu-\nlas coeli, datque iumentis escam in tempore oportuno, mihi quoque non dubito proui-\ndebit vnde viuam, qui nec multa desidero, nec magna concupisco. Habens enim victum\nvestimentum, iuxta verbum sancti Christophili, his iam didici contentari, sicuti Grae-\ncorum quidam dixit:\nΟὐκ ἔστιν θείω πληροφόρησις αἷμα καὶ ψυχῶν μου, ἀλλὰ μοι ὑπ᾽\nΣὺν δὲ τῷ τέλειῳ λύγῳ μου εἶναι ἐν ἕξ σοψι κακὸν.\nNon queror ditari nec opto sed mihi sit\nViuere in modicis nihil habenti malum.\nScire cupimus quid cuderis noui: neque ocio te languescere credimus, neque sine\nlucubratione continua expendere diem posse vel vnum. Vale nostri memor ad De-\num. Ex Budori vltima die mensis Iulii anno Christiano-\nrum 1506.\nTt","segment":657,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"508","number":508}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-658","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0658","latin":"494 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES LXVII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS AB. SPAN. OPT. FRATRI IOAN.\nNuntio Salutem.\n\nVENIT ad me Prior sine litetis cuiuiquam, verbo significans capita factionum apud\nBingiones conuenisse nostri causa ad quartium diem mensis Augusti, quorum et amp; ipse\ninterfuit consilio, vna cum suo collega Bingionita, retulitque nobis in illo impietatís cõ-\nfilio quaedã aemulorúm dicta simul atque conclusa, quorum sententia hanc verbórum cõ-\nplectitur summam. Ad monasterium reuertámur se maxime optare dicunt, nobísque ex\nparte Ducis atque suorum nihil esse vérēdum, vt pote qui et amp; redítum valde cupiat nostrum,\n&amp; dixerit manifeste sapius, nihil se aduersum nos sensisse vel cogitasse vnquā. Quod sino- 10\nbis redire ad coenobium non placeat, optare Dúcem simul et amp; mendaces illos presbyteros\nsenes, ꝙ Abbatiam resignémus, se tamen malle reuertámur q̃cedamus. Haere prauorum\nsumma consilii, super qua Melantiús Prior nostrum quod referret optabat responsum.\nInstare capitulum diximus Moguntiae celebrandum in capite mensis Septembrís, in quo\ncausam patribús examinandam proponere intendimus, &amp; quid confulant audíre. His co-\ngnitis prior discessit, reláturus ad ducem. Post cuius digressum altera mox die Ioannes Da-\nmiús nobis aperuit, literas se apud priorem vidisse nobis inscriptas nomine conuentus\nnostri, quem interrogatum quíd continerent, respondisse, inuectiuám contra abbatē. Et\nDamius, Contra Abbatem (inquit) scribit conuenitus? O stultissimi et amp; infani quidnám agiti? Ar-\nreptasq́; de manu Prioris litteras aperuit, legit, Priorisque temeritatem mirabatur. Conti- 20\nnebánt enim quosdam frateres, per solum Priorem nostrum apud\nMoguntiacum, adiutorio illius destruƈti homínis Petri Slarionís confictos, &amp; nomine\nconuentus nostri ignorantibus ipsis mendaciter conscriptos. Damius autem posteaquam\nlegerat schedulam rupit, ne nostras incideret manus. Hac iniuria prioris nostri denuo mo-\nti, nobíscum statúmus frater (quod te minime latere volumus) nunquam redire ad\nSpanheim, sed nobis vt poterimus alibi prouidere. Iam enim vobis constar manifeste\nprioris insidelitas, qui se nobis eatenus finxit esse fidelem. Scimus quód ad abbatiam no-\nstram aspirát, propterea nobis molitur insídias, dulcia in ore verba, sed dolum machina-\ntur in corde. Cedémus ergo non inuiti sed voluntarie, &amp; quamuis tenere Abbatiam no-\nstram possemus etiam de monasterio absentes, &amp; Duce et amp; vobís omnibús inuitis, libere 30\ntamen post dies paucos et amp; sine pactione dimittemus, quemadmodum ante annós tres et viginti ad eam sine pacto nescientes canonice fuimus electi. Facílis est nobis iactura ter-\nrena dignitatis, qui nos scimus esse mortales, nec pensi habemus quid vocemur, sed po-\ntius quid simúsc attendendum dúximus. Sed prioris ingratitudinem mirámur, quem et amp;\nbeneuołentia singulari semper extulimus, &amp; multis beneficiis profeƈcuti sumus. O Prior\nin fidelissime omnium monachorum, Iudae non immerito comparandus traditori,\nquam impie contra nos egisti, immémor beneficiorum in te nostrórum omnium. Non-\nne parentes tuos ex terra Lucenburgensi bello et amp; incendio profugos, pauperes et amp; egenos,\namore tui suscepimus, fouimus, &amp; per annós iam tres et amp; viginti de monasterii substantia,\ncontra multór̃m fratrū sententiám, enutriuímus, eisque domicilium cum omnimo- 40\nda libertate in villa Spanheim tradídimus gratis: cis quoque de monasterío quotidíe prae-\nbendam integram et amp; ambobús sufficientem per nostros ministrandam ordinauimus.\nTe quoque in sacerdotem or-\ndinari fecimus, deinde in capellanúm et amp; commensalem nostrum assumpsimus, postea\nin cellerarium monasterii primùm constituímus, de quo quidem offició cúm te propter\nleuitatem tuam amouere fuisset necessarím, vt nulla tibi ortiretur confusio, in Priorem\nte nostrum reclamatibus multis eleuauiamus. Nihil tibi rationabiliter postulanti vn-\nquam denegauimus, te quoque, quod diffíteri non potéris, vt oculi pupillam nostri sem-\nper custodiuimus, &amp; contra omnium murmurationes fratrū, quas tua suscitasti ne-\ngligentia, tibi nimium credulus, per annós iam ferme quatuoꝛdecim manutenui et amp; de- 50\nfensáui. Tu autem qualía nobis reddiderís in hac ipsa tribulatione nostra, omnipotens\nDeus qui nouit non dubítamus suo tempóre vt intelligás dabit. Nos etiam non in vin-\ndictám, sed vt intellexisse nos tuam ingratitudinem agnoscas tibi antipodosim suo tem-\npore scribémus. Quid tibi nunc amantissime senior Nuti videtur, iustene mouemur\nad cédendum an iniuste? qui talem in nostro ingrátitudinē et amp; malitiam inueni-\nmus, in quo confidere prae coeteris solebamús. Scribit in nos eulogia sub nomine con-\nuentús, ignorantibus cunctis, qui nihil de nobis mali scribere cum veritate potuit vn-\nquam. Putabat forsitan homo stolídus et amp; ambitione plenus, si huiuscemodi literae in ma-\nnus de-","segment":658,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"508","number":508}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-659","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0659","latin":"Nihil eft in Daemonibus (vt Chryfofomus ait) ficut ebrietas et lafciuia, que eft ma-\nter omnium vitiorum, placidum et amicum, & nihil adeo cōtrarium ficuti sobrietas, que\neft mater omnium virtutum. Quid aliud ebrietatem putabimus quam voluntariam ho-\nminis infaniam, qua mentem euerit, memoria tollit, obliuionem inducit, debilitat\ncorpus, animam occidit? Nemo vino et ebrietati deditus vir bonus esse poterit vnquam,\nneque sapiens, neque doctus, neque fidelis, neque utilis aliiui neque honore aliui, neque\nmemoria dignus. Tu ergo, Buschi, fuge omnes animi peftes, vinum et venerem maxime,\nquorum vfu nimio virtus enervuat omnis, mens caeuitat, & fama in opprobrium cun-\ncis exponitur. Parce oculis tuis, qui vtroque malo te nimium volente, perculsi, fluxu et ru-\nbedine iam pene destructi sunt. Parce rebus et substantia, quam docendo laboriose acqui-\nris, nesenior saecũs mendicare cogaris. Memento quod ficitur poeta dicit. Vino forma per-\nit, vino corrupmittur aetas. Vino saepe suum neficit amica virum. Et quod Ariftoteles dixit:\nquin non de facilis potefit inuadi qui eft sobrius et vigil, fed qui ebrinus esst et dormiens,\nmor-\ntuo similis, facile capitur. Admonitionib. nostris et parcas, & acquiescas oramus: tu enim\nquod te diligamus non ignoras, & nos quod freno indigeas scimus. Circa feftum domini-\ncae Ascensionis reducti ad Rhenum tecum largiente Domino constituemur, latius de his\nqua menti nostrae sunt collaturi tecum. Interea vale sanus.\nEx Berlin prima die Mar-\ntijanno 1506.\n\nL X.\nI O H A N N E S T R I T H E M I V S A B B A S S P A N H E M E N S I S, C O N-\nrado venerabili Abbati monasterii fanclorum Vdalrici et Afrae\nin Augusta, Salutem,\n\nO R T A p o s t c r i e n t i f f i m u m P a l a t i n u m b e l l u m in me quoründam hominum invidia\npropter ipsum principẽ meum, cum essem apud eum Heidelbergae, ad sextum diem\nmensis Aprilis, ne quid fequeretur deterius à monasterio meo ad tempus me placuit elon-\ngare. Interea Rex noster Maximilianus conuentum apud Coloniam Agrippinam ad ca-\nput mensis Iulij principibus indixit, quo et ego vocatus per certos principes navigio defce-\ndi. Soluto tandem poft dies 30. consilio, principibusque ad sua reuertentibus, ego cum fe-\nrenislimo principi electore Joachim Brandenburgensium Marchione, de consentu prin-\ncipis mei Palatini senioris sape et multum rogatus Marchiam intraui, Priori meo interim\nregimine monasterii Spanhemensis commifio. Et nunc quidem hic sum propositum hab-\nbens poftfeftum reuertiōnis dominicae reuertendi ad propria, & iuxta rerum disposita-\nrum ordinationem sicuti inuenero, vel mutare vel continuare consilium. Veniflem quam\nlibens Augustam ad provinciale ordinis nostri conuentum, fi Princeps vt ante Pascha\nhinc abirem, annuiflet, speraremque rebus meis bonum consilium apud patres inuenire.\nSed quia morem gerere tanto principi necesse eft, tua paternitati vices meas duxi com-\nmittendas, vt iuxta procuratorij tenorem, quod anno priore, cum propter bellum inter.\nciperetur conuentus patrum provincialis, ad te cum pecunijs miferam, agas, & pro me co-\nram praefidentibus comparas, meoque nomine singula, iuxta consuetudinem ordinis\nperficias, & necessariam mei absentiam reddas excufatam. Quod vt velis faciasque mutua\ninter nos amicitia inuuitu, te etiam atque etiam rogo. Si quid mescire tuarum volueris\ncogitationum, rescribe', ipsasque literas tuas huic nuncio principis mei trade, quoniam\nproficifcens ad Saltzburgam, expedita legatione sua ad nos per Augustam reuerfurus est.\nRationis nostrae transactae praefidentia chirographum abbati Nurenburgensi memineris\nconsignandum. Vale ex Berlin, 24. Martij anno 1506.\n\nL X I.\nI O H A N N E S T R I T H E M. G E O R G I O S I B V T O\npoeta laureato Salutem.\n\nA V D I V I M V S te cum Hermanno Trebellio iniijfe certamen, quod non fecisse me-\nalius iudicaremus. Tuae non congruit aetati scriptis laciffere fenes, & pro lana caprina\n(ut quidam ait) gerere bellum. Magis te iuuenem decet audire fenioreis, & discere ab eis,\nnon contemnere aut inuiderc melioribus, etiam fi melius fapias. Verificatur in te Hefiodi\npoeta sententia dicentis:\n\nJOANNIS TRITHEMIL\n489\n\nreipaequus, reipaeque notus, rei taetavi taetav\nreipaequus, reipaeque notus, rei taetavi taetav\nEt signus sigillum odit, & fabrum faber,\nEt panper panperi inuidet, & poetae poetae.","segment":659,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"509","number":509}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-660","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0660","latin":"nus ꝯuenissent nostras, quod contumelia moti in conuentum arma verteremus, ipsos-\nque fratres scribendo durius, nobis faceremus auersos, ac per hoc sibi praeberetur introi-\ntus ad Abbatiam. Sed nos omnia dissimulare statui mus, propterea, quod redire ad Span-\nheim minime cogitemus. Nostrum in hac re consilium non facile mutabimus, nisi\nmaiorum forsitan, quod absit, auctoritate compellamur. Quae spes salutis, quae nobis\nconfidentia pacis esse cum talibus posset? qui beneficiorum immemores nec Deum ti-\nment, nec homines reuerentur, sed nec rationem propriae considerant salutis. Haec inte-\nrim recum amantissime frater, donec veniat dies perficiendi consilium. Vale nostri me-\nmor ad Deum in orationibus tuis. Ex Budori decimaquarta die mensis Augusti Anno\n10 Christianorum 1506.\nLXVIII.\nREVERENDIS IN CHRISTO PATRIBVS, PRAeSIDENTIBVS,\ndiffinitoribus, ceterisque abbatibus,consilium annale ordinis S.Benedicti apud Moguntiam\ncelebrantibus,Ioan. Trithe. abbas Spanhemen.reuerentiam et amp;\nhonorem.\nAD sacrum ordinis conuentum, quem modo celebratis, amantissimi patres, venire\n20 personaliter constitui, propter causas et amp; negocia quae me concernunt non minima,\nquamadmodum partim ex his meis literis, partim ex latore ipsarum Ioanne Damio mihi\nprofesso monacho intelligetis.Sed nimium in me seuiente fortuna prohibet. Nequissi-\nmus enim tyrannus ille comes de Lyningen, qui anno priore monasterium Lympurgen-\nse funditus incendio destruxit, omnes vias ad Moguntiam dirigentes l atronibus occupa-\nuit, vt vel me capiat, vel dicti coenobij abbatem, sicut à multis tam occulte quam mani-\nfeste sumus informati. Abbati enim memorato infidiatur, propterea quod eum coram\nRegia maiestate et amp; principibus super spolio et amp; incendio monasterii accufauit. Me autem\npersequitur eadem ratione, quia non solum Coloniae, sed in alijs quoque locis iustitis par-\ntibus abbatis semper faui consuluique, &amp; multis dietationibus contra tyrannum saepius\ninterfui. Hinc offensus nos ambos odio graui perfequitur, &amp; si manus eius incidemus,\n30 non sine periculo possemus euadere. Me quoque nuper de Marchia Brandenburgensi re-\nuersum, cum omni familia mea, quae tunc erat mecum, satellites eiudem tyranni existen-\ntem in monasterio Sebach mihi commisso,in domo hospitium ceperunt, &amp; in castellum\neius vicinum duxerunt, ipso tunc absente tyranne. Qui cum postridie reuertens factum\ndidicisser, grauiter suos increpauit, quod me dimissent, &amp; mihi iam ampliori infidiatur\nvaesania.Quantum vero ad negotia mea pertinet,neminem vestrum credo latere, quam\ngrauiter anno priore fuerimus afflicti omnes, qui iubuitutione serenissimi principis Palati-\nni sumus constituti,bello et amp; crudelitate Pinaleon:um Hassonũ, qui omnia circa nos per-\ncurrentes rapuerunt,ecclesias eum villul sinecendo consumentes.Horum ego metu cum\nne religioni quidem parcerent, in proximum declinaui oppidum, ibique donec illa quic-\n40 uiflet commoti o permansi.Reuersus tandem ad monasterium multa comperi me absen-\nte perperam acta,morésque quorundã fratrū regulari mihi seribiliter dege-\nneraffe,ac talia commisse,quę filientio non viderentur penitus transeunda, sed merito\npotius iuxta formam regularis disciplinae corrigenda. Metuẽtes autem scelerum auctores\nvindictam quam se meruisse non ignorabant, occultis machinationibus quosdam è fa-\nmilia nostra,de quibus suspicabantur me omnia eorum secire quae facta fuerant, relatione\ninfamare et amp; lingua circumferre ceceperunt,primum ad officiales Ducis Ioannis, ac deinde\nad quosdam alios nescio quam contumeliam eis imponentes.Interea me contingit in cau-\n50 la exuti coenobij Lympurgensis Heidelbergam vocari,vbi cum essem per dies aliquot,of-\nficiales memorati ducis,neficio cuius imperio,quosdam è familia nostra ceperunt et amp; vin-\nculis manciparunt,ad instantiam abbatis Moguntinensis (vt est fama) qui monacho vni\nfugitiuo maluit dare fidem,quam mihi et amp; toti conuentui meo Spanhemensi. Huius ad\nme facti nuncio relato,non mediocriter mihi videbat offensus:nec immerito quidẽ,pro-\npterea vel maxime,quod me absente prius auisato contra iuris ordinem talia presum-\npierũt.Verebar enim quod accidit,ne vulgus,turba in vitium alioquin credula nimis,ali-\nquid de me suspicaretur sinistri,quasi mea capti detinerentur causa.Plura mox in variam\nà populo dicebantur sententiam, tantusque subortus est in circuitu rumor,quod redire\nad monasterium non statui,priusquam iniuriantium temeritas condigna satisfactione\nplectetur.Detuli factum omne ad principem Palatinum,cuius consilio et amp; assensu.\nTt 2","segment":660,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"509","number":509}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-661","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0661","latin":"502 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\npotuissem, sed nocentibus malum inferre numquam volui, sperans quod Dominus Iesus patientiam remunerabit quam dedit. Super omnia graue mihi fuerit monasterium me-\num cum amicis in perpetuum deserere, structuras quas aedificaui pulcherrimas alteri forsitan inimico ingrato construiesse, quod excedit vniuersa, bibliothecã duorum milium, quam ego sicuti manifestum est solus comportaui, precioforum ratissimorumqꝫ voluminum post me relinquere, sine qua mihi videbar viuere non posse. Haec me sane annis compluribus nimio sui amore detinuit, ne consentirem in Abbatias pin- guiores, quae mihi offerebantur, vt scis, semper nimium retraxit. At nunc posteaquam per- secutio in me saeuire coepit aemulorum, vincula amoris rupi fortiter, statui pro Christi a- more non solum charissimam mihi haec tenus bibliothecam, sed monasterium quoque cum omnibus ad ipsum pertinentibus patria amicis deserere, ne forte in medio con- stitutus aemulorum memoria mentem corrumpet iniuriarum. Nectu propterea te filia arbitreris desertam, quoniam nos Deo vocante digredimur ad Francos. Potens enim est DOMINVS IESVS prouiisorem tibi dare meliorem, qui rebus monasterii tui tam spiritu- libus quam temporalibus consulere multo quam ego possit vtilius. Non deferet vos Epi- scopus vester Neometensis, in cuius dioecesi monasterium vestrum dignoscitur constitu- tum, sed prouidebit vobis abbatem sine dubio meliorem. Vale cum vniuerfis tibi com- missis sororibus, Deum pro nobis orantes, Ex Neometi 20. die mensis Septembris, Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nLXXVI.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI, D.IOAN.TRITEMIO ABBATI\nSpanheimeni, Richmodis Abbatissa, Anna de Helmstat Priorissa, humiles filia totius\nconuentus monasterii S.Laurentii in Sebach, ꝑum oratio-\nnibus vtinam deuotis sempiternam exo-\nptant felicitatem.\nSCIRE paternitatem tuam volumus, quod pene ad mortem contristatae sumus rele-\nctis quas nobis missti literis tuis, quibus te significas dimissurum abbatiam tua Span-\nhemensem, tam longe progrefsurum à nobis. O quare nos deseris Reuerendissime pa-\nter, aut cui nos paupertimas ouiculas committis, quas tam dulciter pascere consueuisti la- 30 cte coelestis doctrina? Quis erit nunc oculul, issimꝰ pater, qui nobis more tuo suauissimos de Christi passione, deque amore diuino, amoenitate regni coelestis distribuat fermones?\naut quis deinceps consolabitur nos in tribulationibus pro consilio fugiemus, aut quem inuocabimus tua praesentia\ndesl̃utuae? Vtinam lachrymas filiarum tuarum cerneres, vtinam ad monasterium tuum redires misertus ouium tibi commissarum, cum fit nemo, sicuti veraciter sumus infor- 40 marae, qui tuum ad Spanheim reditum non summe desideret. Fuit enim nuper hic no-\nbifcum Prior Spanhemensis, qui dixit, quod ille Dux Ioannes vna cum omnibus val-\nde cupiat, quatenus reueraris ad Spanheim, velitque tibi semper esse benignus gratio-\nfus, nec permittere quod aliquam patiaris molestiam. Hoc idem cupiunt, orant, pre-\ncantur fratres tui omnes, similiter ordinis abbates, qui Moguntiae in capitulo fuisse di- 50 cuntur, idem optant vniuersi. Va nobis misellis, captiuis inclusis, quae omni humano\nsumus desl̃utuae solatio, in medio inimicorum positae, vniciũ quod habebamus subter-\nfugium patrem pastorem fidelem pientiffimum adhuc viuentem compellimur a-\nmittere, cui similem numquam poterimus inuenire, qui tantum valeat eruditione, reli- mutares, obtineremus. Sed quia manere nos fixas oportet in loco, hoc vnum paternita- tem tuam nobis semper obscruandam propter efflussionem preciosiflimi sanguinis Do- 60 mini nostri Iesu Christi, quem semper praedicate honorare consueuisti, quam humili-\nmerogamus, petimus obsecramus, vt si omnino dimittere abbatiam Spanhemensem statuisti, commissioni monasterii huius nostri, quam tibi Dominus Episcopus olim dedit,\nnequaquam renuncies propterea, sed permaneas visitator noster deinceps, sicuti haec te- nus iam per plures annos fuisti. Quamuis enim Herbipolls amplius distet à Sebach quam\nSpanheim, tua tamen paternitas suo nos tempore bene poterit visitare, si non singulis anni.\n70","segment":661,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"510","number":510},{"label":"511","number":511}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-662","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0662","latin":"496 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES foris mansi vsque in praesentem diem. Cernentes aemuli quod nollem redire ad mona- sterium, magis infanire eceperunt, quorum minas parum curaui. Mansi autem Heidelber- gae et Spirae mensibus duobus, febribus et indignitate facti aeger et infirmus, sine meo- rum auxilio vel consolatione, quo usque tandem vocatus à serenissimo principe loachim Brandenburgensium Marchione Coloniam descendi: indeque Principe meo Palatino consentiente Marchiam ipsam Brandenburgem cum Marthione ingressusum. Inde post menses nouem reuersus ad patriam, cum tumultus aemulorum sedatos crederem, concitatores quorundam ambitione, vt dicitur inueni. Consideratis itaque singulis a- pud me statui, nequaquam deinceps seruire ingratis, neque illius subesse dominio, apud que m plus valere mendacia quam veritas, vt cuiusquam integritas vitae fiduciam fui nul- lam, sola caperet impiorum adulatio firmitatem. Sum enĩ volūtatis dimittendi mo- nasterium cum Abbatiae Spanhemensi, nisi vos aliud rationabiliter decreveritis, quibus cupio pro viribus obedire. Quid mihi et Cynonotis? aut quae potest mihi esse quies men- tis in medio peruersorum constituto? Confido in DOMINO IESV CHRISTO fide- lium saluatore animarum, quoniam me pauperem seruum non despiciet infi- nem, etiamsi à vobis omnibus fuero desolatus. Annis iam viginti et amplius (sicuti vos ipsi scitis) pro communitate ordinis atque capitulo continue laboraui, scribendo, dicen- do, visitando, causas et commißiones innumerãs nostrae coram episcopis atque principibus aliisque diuersis expediendo: nec hodie quisquam in ordine viuit, qui tantos labores pro bono communi tolerauerit, quantos me scitis pertulisse. Per Sueuiam, Fran- 10 coniam totam, Alsatiaem, per que dioeceses, Treuerensem, Coloniensem, Moguntinen- sem, Spirensem, Bambergensem, Herbipolensem, Argentinensemque non semel aut bis, sed multoties vestro iustu visitanj, multoque tempore de monasterio meo absens vobis im- perantibus propria neglexi curans aliena. Quid pro his omnibus mercedis cõfecutus sum? Nisi omnipotens Deus in futura illa retributione iustorum mihi per suam miferi cordiam mercedem conferat laborum, omnia coram hominibus perdita dixerim. Videte quae fe- cerim, & quam iniuste patiar intelligetis. A multis vero annis haec in me pullulauere mala, ea praefertim occasione, quod me in visitationibus dintius occupato, fratres mei non satis religiose vixerunt, & Cynonotos, quo nunc experior, in odium mei occulte prouoca- 20 uerunt. Non ex opinione scribo: etenim manifesta funt quae dico. Sed culpas fratrũ me- orum in lucem proferre nec volo nec debeo, magis autem patientiam complectens, exe- plo sanctorum patrum oues incorrigibiles dimittam. Reliqua vestris paternitatibus pro- ponenda latori praefato commisi. Opto vos in Christo valere memores mei. Ex Budori 20. die mensis Augusti anno Christi 1566. LXIX. IOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBA- ti monasterii sanc̃ti Stephani in ciuitate Herbipolensi, Salutem et cha- ritatem. 30 REVERENDE pater amice et frater charissime, cum iuxta vulgatum prouerbium in necessitate probetur amicus verus fit an falsus, nihil in hac mea desolatione magis à te postulo, q̄ vt (si vllo modo fieri potest) ad me Budorim venias capitulo celebrato. Multa enim in corde meu concepta tibi dicenda versantur, quae literis demandare mortuis nul- latenus possum. Neque tuam charitatem existimo late re, quibus agitor procellis persecu- tionum quorundam Cynonotorum, qui se obsequiũ Deo praefata arbitrantur si me gra- 40 tis fuerint persecuti, nó minus inuidia q̄ odio mei laborantes. Ego autem qui optime nouerim per multas tribulationes introitum patere regni coelorum, me, quantum potui ha- ctenus, patientiã DOMINO IESV largiente, armaui, non volens malum reddere pro ma- lo, sed irae potius dare locum, absens à monasterio meo in septimum decimum hodie mẽ- sem permansi. Causa vero non vna solum sed plures mihi ne ad monasterium reuertar in aeternum persuaferunt. Dux Cynonotorum aemulis meis nimium credulus, nostris male partibus fauet, quamuis vt reuertamus optare videatur. Sed eius non sequar imperium qui fertur dixiffe: reuertatur ad monasteriusum abbas vester nihil metuens: ego enim neque malum illi facturus sum, neque bonum. Satis animum in nos tuum declarasti, ô princeps, nec interprete opus est vllo, intelligimus enim quam rebus nostris faueas bene, 50 qui te nobis manifeste nihil boni polliceris facturarum, sicuti nec antea quicquam fecisti. Igitur valeas cum deinceps tuo subiici dominio non consentiam in aeter-","segment":662,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"511","number":511}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-663","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0663","latin":"in aeternum. Omnipotentis sequat consilium, qui nihil sine causa permittit, cuius misera-\ntioni confidens non timebo quid faciant mihi homines iniqui; ambitiosi ingrati, qui\nme propterea persequntur, vt eorum satisfieret ambitioni, quod rei probabit euentus.\nScripsit in me, vt fama est, prior meas eulogia nomine conuen tus, mendacijs plena sine\nratione conficta. Mira hominis dolositas. Litteris pene continuis pulsat, verbis quoque lachrymis quoties venit ad me orat petit, rogat, tam suo nomine quam conuentes, vt\nad monasterium nostrum reuertamur, omnem subiectionem obedientiamque pro-\nmittens, in occulto nobis aduersa machinatur. Hac dexterae manus iniuria scandalo\nmotus, quanquam serenissimi principis Palatini aliorumque fauore assistentia has i-\n10 juri as propulsare possem, abbaciamque retinere meam etiam absens omni tempore à mo-\nnasterio. Duce cum omnibus aemulis meis non attentis, animum ad resignandum tamen\ninduxi, malens conscientiam meam ab his malis quae sequi possent, seruare innocentem,\nquam illatas vindicare contumelias. Statui ergo apud me tantis cedere oneribus curae pa-\n20 foralis, deinceps nequaquam seruire ingratis, exemplo sanctissimi patris nostri Benedi-\nci, complurium ipsum sequentium patrum, qui prouocati suorum ingratitudine mo-\nnachorum, relicta pastorali cura ouium morbidarum, ad alia loca suae saluti prouisuri sese\ncontulerunt. Sed de his colloquemur ad plenum, cum tua charitas ad nos venerit Heidel-\nbergam, vbi ego Lympurgensis abbas te simul Schotterensem praestolamur, ventu-\nrosque omnino speramus. Opro paternitatem tuam diu valere incolumem.\nEx Budori 20 die mensis Augusti, Anno Domini 1506.\nLXX.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. SPAN. HENRICO ABBATI\nBursfeldenissi Salutem.\nDEVS omnium vnus optimus maximus, qui nihil ignorat, noscens abscondita cor-\ndium, ipse scit quam absentauerim me à capitulo inuitus, causam habens non mo-\ndicam, qua perurgente plus quam libenter eius intersuisiem celebrationi, nisi me, quem-\nadmodum abbatem Lympurgensem, Comitis tyranni saeuitia impediret. Multorum e-\n30 nim consilijs auisati simus, ne viarum periculo nos tanto subijceramus. Nos enim malitiã\ncius non ignoramus, quae tanta est, vt nec Deum timeat, nec hominem reuereatur. Dae-\nmone plenus est pene furiosus, vtpote qui anno priore bello saeuiente in pauperes, non\nfolum Lympurgense monasterium, sed alias complures Ecclesias pulcherrimas Diabo-\nli agens officium ignibus incendens penitus destruxit. Hinc semper praesumit saeua pertur-\nbata conscientia. Si me (quod Deus auertat) denuo caperet, quis de manibus infanientis\nliberaret? Pro corpore vitares agitur, quam toto mundo duximus praeferendum. Ego\npenes me constitui quid facturus sum, non vnius noctis sed plurium mensium consilio\nmature deliberatus. Abbaciam meam breui intendo resignare, mihi cum Dei auxilio\nprincipisque fauore alibi vbi potero quietius prouideri. Non cupio redire ad Spanheim,\n40 nec Ducis opto reconciliationem, quoniam qui mihi sine causainfensum se praebuit, sub\nsuo me dominio deinceps non habebit. Sunt duo in Spanheim qui totius mali fuerunt\nincentores, quorum alter est Prior, alter fuit Cellarius, vterque abbatiam adspirat, sinãt\npatres vt praeualeant si velint, ego me conuertam ad semitam pacis impiorumque con-\nfortia euitabo. Abbas sancti Iacobi Moguntinus omnia haec mala praeuenisset, si menda-\ncio non plus credidisset quam veritati. Deprehensus namque publice in crimine cellera-\nrius, me quidem absente metuens poenam ad ipsum confugit abbatem, vt sua defende-\nret vitia mendaciter confinxit aliena. Credidit ille mentienti potius quam veritati, to-\n50 tumque putabat Euangelium quod frater pro sui defensione excogitauerat. Reuersus ad\nmonasterium ego, cum facti historiam didicissem grauiter quidem tuli non folum criminẽ\nfratr is sed etiam temeritatem abbatis, qui talem contra fratrum omnium testimonia cri-\nminosum fugitiuum defensaret. Interea cum noluissem praecipitantem sequi multo-\nrum sententiam, contigit me denuo Heidelbergam vocari, vbi me diutius occupato in\nnegocio exusti coenobij Lympurgensis, idem frater in odium eorum qui factum eius pro-\ndiderunt, quibusdam sibi ex donatis consentientibus tantum effecit, quod aliqui ex eis ca-\npti fuerunt, non minus id procurante abbate memorato. Quae postea fuerunt fecuta, ex\nfratre quẽ misitiua paternitas clarius intelliget. Vale pater optime ora pro nobis Deũ.\nEx Budori 30 die mensis Aug. Anno Christianorum 1506. Et sua manu raptiss.\nTt 3","segment":663,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"512","number":512},{"label":"513","number":513}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-664","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0664","latin":"498 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES LXXI.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS SPANHEMENSIS,\noptimo fratri Rogerio Sycambro\nsalutem.\nVENERVNT ad me Budorim quarta die mensis huius, Ioannes in Schorteren, Conradus S.Stephani in Herbipoli, & Georgius in Suuartzach, monasteriorum nostri ordinis Abbates, missi à capitulo annali Moguntiae pridem celebrato, haec summarie habentes in mandatis, vt suis mihi persuaderent sermonibus ad monasterium redire. Duos etiam alios patres per capitulum ordinatos dicebant, qui Ducem nomine totius vnionis accederent Bursfeldensis, eumque mihi efficerent placatum. His ego auditis respondo, nō esse opus propter me deputatos accedere Ducem, quoniam illius reconciliationem gratiam necquaero nec opto. Ab sit à me vt illius deinceps dominio subijciar, apud quem mendacium valet plurimum, veritas nihil potest. Nimis temeratam iniuriam passus, tā à Duce quam à tribus è conuentu meo, non reuertar amplius ad eos, sed resignabo abbatiā quamprimum rebus meis aliquantulum prouidero. Accepto missi responso, cum cerrent sententia fixum, non amplius molestatunt, sed rescripserunt abbatibus à capitulo deputatis, nulla fatigatione ad Ducem esse opus, quia omnino penes me statuissem non amplius redire ad Spanheim. Deus mihi prouidebit vbi maneam, cum pace maiore quam in Spanheim vixerim in vnquam. Quorum vero me intendam conferre si velis scire, ne- scio quid respondeam. Tres me principes magni expectant, sed non placet mihi curias se qui principum. Tres quoque ordinis quem sum professus abbates potentiores vt ad eos veniam roganit. Sed ne fabulam putes, nomina dabo singulorum. Maximilianus Rex serenis simus Romanorum pluries (vt nostri) me solicitiari fecit, vt suo cōferam seruitio. Marchionem Brandenburgensem non opus est vt citem in medium, cum scias quanti me faciat. Philippus quoque Bauarīae Dux, Comes Palatinus Rheni, elementissimus princeps, me prouidere quo ad viuam copiosè pollicitus est, vel penes Abbatem Lympurgensem, vel in suo principatu, vbicunque voluero. Postremo iam mihi abbas S. Stephani memoratus dixit, abbatiam diui Iacobi apostoli maioris in suburbio Herbipolensi propediem vacaturam per resignationem praesentis abbatis, quam si assumerē velim, sē operam datum, vt res quantotius sortiatur effectum. Assensi consilio malens in paupertate viuere sub institutione monasterica, quam diues in curijs principum conuersari. His ita conclusis missi ad me à capitulo patres octaua die mensis Septembris ad sua reuerfuri discesserunt. Atego responsum sepe dicti abbatis videlicet ita placeat reuerendissimo patri Episcopo Herbipolensis, quo tādem accepto te facturus sum de omnibus certiorem.\nVale ex Budori 12. die mensis Septembris Anno Domini 1506.\nLXXII.\nCONRADVS ABBAS S. STEPHANI HERBIPOLENSIS\nIoanni Trithemio abbatī Span.S.\nREVERENDE pater, iuxta recessum mutuae conclusionis nouissime in coenobio mornialium Noui castri * prope Heidelbergam factae, mox vt perueni ad propria D.Reuerendiissimum Herbipolensem episcopum accessi, inter alia colloquia monasterium S.Iacobi concernentia vestrae paternitatis mentionem feci, asserens fore possibile, si suapaternitati reuerendissimae placeret, quod vestra paternitas eidem praeficetur coenobio. Quod audiens summe dicebat sibi placere, pollicebaturque quod velit vestram paternitatem graciosè fouere, manusque fideliter praebere adiutrices, mihi quoque vt haec quantotius vestrae paternitati significarem iniunxit. Vestra nunc igitur paternitas non sit in mora, quam ipse reuerendissimus dominus noster in omnibus grauiter ferre consueuit. Reliqua mutuae reseruo collocutioni, quam altissimus prosperam iucundam facere dignetur. Datae Herbipoli in die exaltationis Sanctae crucis Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nLXXIII.\nIOAN. TRITHE. ABBAS SPAN. CONRADO ABBATIS.\nStephani Salutem.\n* Neuburg\nbey Heydel-\nberg.\nITERA stutas pater venerande sextadecima die mensis huius Septembris apud Budorras in nouo castro * coenobio suscepi, quibus relectis mentem reuerendiissimi praefulsimul","segment":664,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"514","number":514}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-665","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0665","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n499\nsimul &; tuae paternitatis intellexi. Habeo tibi gratias ingentes pro tua in me charitate, a-\ngamque libenter vberiores vnquam sipotero. Nam etsi principum fauore atque pietate\nmihi satis posset esse prouisium, quia tamen homo sum claustralis, &; studio scripturarum\ndeditus, malo in paupere latere coenobio, quam inter aulicos haberi clarissimus: Imita-\nbor illum innocentiae virum qui dixit: Elegi abiecius esse in domo domini, magis quam habitare\nin tabernaculis peccatorum. Veniam itaque circa finem Septembris, interea quaedam hic et Neometi expediturus negocia mea, quibus peractis sine mora vobiscum adesse curabo. Et\nhanc voluntatem meam pontifici reuerendissimo Herbipolensi manifestam facere non\n10 pigeat precor. Quod si aliqua interuenierit occasio qua in fine Septembris adesse nequi-\nuero, non illico de aduentu meo desperandum putes, quia certo venturus vitam Deo cum\nfanitate prolongante tua te expectatione non frustrabor. Interea feliciter vale nostri me-\nmor in orationibus tuis ad Deum. Iterum vale. Ex Budori 17. die Septembris. Anno Chri-\nstianorum M.D.VI.\nLXXIII.\nIOANNES TRITEMIVS CABBAS SPANHEM ROGERIO\nSycambro Salutem.\n20 QVon tibi fueram pollicitus Rogeri amantissime vltimis ad te literis meis, nunc his\nquidem breuissimis quam libens facio. Literas Conradi abbatis S. Stephani 16. die\nmensis huius apud Budoras accepi, quibus reuerendissimum praesulem Herbipolensem\nLaurentium rebus meis benefauentem significauit: mihi quoque abbatiam S. Iacobi\nquondam Scotorum, non solum voluntarie verum &; quam hilariter offerentem, quam\nvt suscipiam, quantotius mandauit properandum. Sum itaque hic Neometis paucis qui-\ndem debus moraturus, ad quarundam rerum meatum expeditionem, quibus ordinatis\niter versus Herbipolim dirigemus. Verum priusquam his finibus excedamus, te videre et alloqui optamus. Sed quoniam venire ad te propter doemonis incarnati sauitiam (qui\nnon natura sed imitatione potius diabolus quam homo dicendus est) sicuti nosti, mini-\n30 me possumus. Tu ad nos vt veniam, te etiam atque etiam hortamur petimus &; rogamus.\nMulta enim mente versamus tecum disputanda, que literis mandare non possumus.Scri-\npsimus autem &; priori tuo, rogantes, vt sua tibi auctoritate veniendi potestatem indulge-\nat.Libellum tuum de vario litterarum vsu tecum adferas: sunt enim quaedam in eo scripta, si\nrecte memini, quibus subtilior lima fuerit necessaria, in his maxime quae linguam respici-\nunt Graecam,in cuius perceptione satis nec dum profecisti.Adero quãtum mihi licuerit,\nne hoc ipsum tuum opusculum ex tua officina inemendatum vadat in publicum.Moras\nrumpe,quoniam vltra quatriduum istic non manebimus.Vale ex ciuitate Neometensi\n20.die Septembris Anno Christianorum M D. VI.\n40 LXXV.\nIOAN.TRIT. AB. SPAN. RICHMODI DE HORST,\nabbatissaein Sebach,Salutem.\nD ECI MV S &; octauus hodie mensis voluitur, vt nostri charissima in Christo filia, quod\nà nostro peregrinamur coenobio aemulorum temeritate commoti. Vnde post mul-\nta consilia &; maturam deliberationem statuentes amplius ad Spanheim nequaquam re-\nuertendum, operae precium fuerit aliquando prouidisse vbi tandem maneamus.Offer-\ntur nobis Abbatia quaedam in suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis sita, quam bene nouimus,\npaupercula quidem &; modica, sed quieta multum atque tranquilla,nostroque satis vti\n50 speramus conueniens proposito, quam duximus persuasi amicorum consilio non sper-\nnendam.Optime nouit charitas tua quantis laboribus per annos iam tres &; viginti con-\ntinuos in Spanheim fuerimus afflicti,non solum in regimine monasterii proprij, sed mul-\nto amplius pro totius ordinis vtilitate communi.At nunc poste aquam ingratitudinem\nfratrũ erga nos manifeste sumus experti,manere cum eis diutius non credimus tutum,\nquoniam nec illi nobis vnquam deinceps erunt fideles,nec eis confidere amplius ve-\nraciter poterimus à quibus tam enormiter sumus decepti.Nobis autẽ sic pauide conuer-\nfantib.quis non intelligat quantũ animarũ sequeretur peticulũ,dum neque pastor se ouib.\nTt 4 credere.","segment":665,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"514","number":514}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-666","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0666","latin":"500 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES.\ncrederé, neque ad pastorem oues securum deinceps possent habere accessum. Et quamuis\nde corde meo rancorem remittere omnem forsitan possēm, tamen fratres horū aurum\nautores malorum neque hoc ipsum crederent, neque prauas consuetudines suas faciie im-\nmutarent. Satis enim scimus quàm fit difficile monachos deprauatos mala consuetudi-\nne ad rectitudinem nouitatis reuocare. Dicit namque vir sapiens: Adolescens iuxta viam\nsuam, etiam cum senierit non recedet ab ea. Assimilatur enim consuetudo naturae, cui nemo fi-\nne difficultate resistit, beato dicente Gregorio: Tenent praue consuetudines quem semel cepe-\nrunt atque quotidie duriores exissunt, non nisi cum peccatoris vita finiuntur. Multae praeterea\nsunt rationes, quarum consideratione moueor ad cedendum, paucissimae veto quibus in-\nduci possim vt maneam. Maxime autem in odium (vt ita dixerim) loci, Ducis inconstan-\ntia suorumque temeritate motus fùm, vsque adeo, vt eius pollicitationibus fidem ampli-\nus nequeam adhibere, neque veniam p̄stulanti credère, neque gratiam eius oblatam pos-\nsim acceptare. Viuant deinceps in rure Spanheimenses cum rusticis, quibus videre nimis\nfuerat graue, de quo etiam principes gloriarentur. Venire mei visendi gratia in Spanheim\nex tota fere Germania, ex Italia Gallia, caterisque adiacentibus regnis viri eruditi atque\ndoctissimi in omni facultate consueuerunt. Miserunt principes arque potentes huius sae-\nculi suos in re literaria nuncios oratores ad me, sic cui tota nouit vicinitas, quos ego in-\nauditos, vel sine honore hospitalitatis dimittere nec debui nec volui certe, quamuis plu-\nres eorum legaliter satisfecerint pro expensis. Viderunt haec in circuitu omnes, facium\nlaudauerunt: soli ex subditis meis monachi duo, conuersi omnes, quos donatos vsita-\nto vocabulo nuncupamus, aequo cernere animo non potuerunt, sed in occulto murmu-\nrabant, vt talium mos est, ipsumque ducem, studiosos, doctosaque viros, non satis appre-\ncientem fùnsiniquis delationibus paulatim aduersum me concitarunt. Dabo igitur lo-\ncum itae, vt valeant cum rusticis, qui salutarem semper spreuere doctrinam. Prouidebit\nmihi altissimus locum vt confido meis aptiorem studiis, pro laboribus multis, quibus\ndesudaui in Spanheim, alibi requiem tribuere dignabitur. Tu autem charissima in Chri-\nsto filla vna cum sanctis virginibus tibi commissis, sta firmiter in sanctitatis proposito vf-\nque in finem, vt praesentis vitae consummato ītere, cum sanctis virginibus ad nuptias\nsponsi intròmitti merearis regis aeterni. Dominum ruum IESVM CHRISTVM, cui te\ntotam deuouisti, ex toto corde tuo semper diligas, illumque ama super omnia, qui tua-\nmore factus est homo. In quantum plus illum amaueris, in tantum euades aprior ad in-\ngressium regni coelotum, quoniam ipse est via per quam itur ad patriam, ipse est ver tas, per\nquam cognoscitur summum bonum, ipse quoque amor Dei, quo animae pestes citro sanan-\ntur omnes, intellectus quoque illustratur mirifice in omnium cognitionem, affectus\nab omni puluerulentia mundanae adhaesionis purgatur. Quicumque enim Dominum\nIESVM extoto corde suo diligit, locum in se vitiis peccatis minime relinquit, nec iu-\ntrare animum diabolus permittitur, qui diuino totus occupatur amore, quia diabolus a-\nnimam virtutibus vacuam aptior ad penitus concedit. Felix illa conscientia, in cuius secretario praeter amorem Christi, qui est\nsapientia, eastitas, patientia, puritas atque iustitia, nullus amor versatur alius, vbi cor Deum\namantis nec ad hominis recordationem aliquādo suspirat, nec videre quicquàm in mun-\ndo transitorium optat. Sit constans perfectus amor tuus in Deum, o virgo Christi de-\nsponsata contubernio, vt si necesse fuerit amore illius moriaris, qui amore tui placide ac\nbenigne mori dignatus est. O quam dulcis, suauis, fortis, potens est amor tuus Domi-\nne lesu, qui mentem aeternae facietur rescire, conscientiam ab omni immundicia puram\ncustodit, animam diligentis perfeste illuminat, cor hominis infirmissimi cōtra omnia\nhuius mundi aduersa robustissime confortat. Ama īgitur, o virgo Christi Deum, totum\nama tota, vt possis omnia sine labore vincere delere peccata, quia charitas operit mul-\ntitudinem peccatorum, Deo hominem facit esse proxiūm, in cunctisque mundi\naduersitatibus gloriosum. Tenerae namque militiae ac delicati conflictus est amore sol-\nlo de cunctis hostibus reportare victoriam. Vt ergo fortiter vincas omnia mala huius sic-\nculi, sta fortiler constans in amore Dei. Tanto enim vinces potentius, quanto ama-\nueris sortius, sancto dicente Bernardo: O iugum sanciti amoris quam dulciter capis, gloriose la-\nqueas suauitier praemis, deletantarōneras, fortiter stringis, prudenter erudis. O felix amor, ex quo o-\nritur","segment":666,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"515","number":515}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-667","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0667","latin":"peruia. Musica cantum, Astronomia computum docet ecclesiasticum, sine cuius scientia nemo satis ad sacerdotium reperitur idoneus. Quod si magistrum septem artium libera- lium velimus describere, non ea sufficient quae ad sacerdotem diximus pertinere. Alia e- nim ratio est in scholis magistri docentis, atque alia sacerdotis in Ecclesia praedicantis. Nā isti quidem vsus scientiarum extractus ab arte quadam generalitare sufficit, illi autem do- cendi munus necessarium particulas etiam singularum artium quamadmodum specialitate par- ticulariter speculandas indicit, vt non solum vni scientiis nouerit acquisitis, sed etiam re- gulas dare atque praecepta discipulis pro eisdem acquirendis. Tu autem qui scholis artista- rum accepto magisterio desertis ad Christi te gymnasium contulisti sacerdos factus in ec- clesia Dei atque minister, secularium literarum necessario duntaxat vsu retento, te totum iam deiinceps ad studium diuinarum conuerte scripturarum, in quibus vera scientia con- tinetur salutaris, & mentem suuiter illuminat sapientia supercelestis. Vana estenim o- mnis scientia huius mundi si conuersa non fuerit ad cultum Dei. Sacra autem scriptura, quam merito nuncupamus diuinam, omnem huius mundi scientiam atque doctrinam 10 procul excedit, quoniam vera sine ambiguitate praedicat, mentem lectoris placidi à terre- nis ad coelestia vocat, eamque pro Dei amore humilem red. dit in prosperis, & fortem atque constantem in aduersis. Hic est sacri fluminis impetus, qui ciuitatem Dei latrificat, planus simul atque profundus, in quo et agnus simplex ac parvius ambulet, & elephas maximus na- tet. Mirabilis iste fluuius est, in quo simplex et sine literatura Christianus, pedibus, vt ita di- 20 xerim, siccis, ad salutem securus transire poterit: & magnus subtiliterque litteratus et nata- re potest sobrie sapiendo, & si nimium scrutatus fuerit submergi. Habet enim in publico vnde paruulos nutriet, & seruat in occulto vnde mentes sublimium in admirationem du- cat. Nam in vno eodemqꝫ sermone, dum narrat historiam multiplex pandit mysterium: & in superficie quidem simplices dulciter refouet, & in secretis mysterii sublimiter exer- citat sapientes. In apertis quidem potus est, quoniam sine fractione indiget. in obscurio- ribus vero cibus est, quoniam sINE expositione fractionis non potest deglutiri. Propterea diuis Ambrosius praecipit diceans: Coelestium scripturarum eloquia diu terere ac polire debemus, 10to animo ac corde verfantes, vt succus ille spiritualis eihi in omnes sevenas anime diffundat. Diues et foecundissimus est ager diuinarum scripturam, omnes in se habet delicias, omnemqꝫ 30 suauitatem producit. Et sicut manna secundum voluntatem vniuesuiufque sapiebat in o- re, ita sermo diuinus omnem tibi saporem quem volueris praestabit in corde. Nihil Chri- stiano sacerdoti melius, nil suauius, nil iueundius esse potest quam si omni tempore sacris se cum desiderio cordis occupauerit scripturis, mundumque custodierit ab hoc saeculo nequam. Dicit enim beatus Hieronymus: Amascientiam scripturarum. & carnis vitia non a- mabis. Propterea sint scriptura diuinae semper in manibus tuis, & iugi meditatione in cor- de voluantur, nec sufficere tibi putes mandata Dei memoria tenere, & operibus obliuisci, sed ideo illa sepius legito, vt facias quod did cisti. Non enim auditores legis iniusti sunt apud Deum, sed factores mandatorum Dei ab ipso iustitiae coronam accipiunt. Ita viue, vt sa- 40 pientiam diuinarum humanarumque rerum cognitionem tibi necessariam assequi me- rearis, quia non est miserabilior egestas, aut inopia turpior, quam in ordine constitutum sacerdotali egere sapientia, & eum qui alios docere iubetur ex officio, stultum esse et sine eruditione virum. Vale et Deum ora pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli 24. die mensis Iunii. Anno Christi 1506.\nII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO\nHerbipolensi, Priori et Conuentui in Spanheim diuini nominis continuum\nhabere timorem.\nOMNIPOTENS Deus cuius aeterna potestas et nunquam iniusta voluntas, sanctus et iustus in omnibus operibus suis, qui nihil vestine causa permittat. I- płe iustus, sanctus et misericors, omnia in vero iudicio fecit cum fit bonus atque omnipo- tens, nulli penitus iniuriam facit, qui custodit veritatem in faeculum foeculi, facit judicium iniuriam patientibus, dat escam efurientibus. Dominus erigit elisos, Dominus diligit iu- 50 ftos. Dominus mortificat et viuificat, deducit ad inferos et reducit. Dominus pauperem facit et ditat, humiliat et subleuat. Suscitat de puluere egenum, & de sterco re eleuat pau- perem. Pedes sanctorum suorum feruabit, & impii in tenebris conticescent. Nisi quia do- minus erat in nobis, dicat nunc abbas Tritemius, nisi quia dominus erat in nobis, cum ex- fu- surgerent improbi homines in nos, forte viuos deuorassent nos. Cum irasceretur infania\nVu 2 et su-","segment":667,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"515","number":515}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-668","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0668","latin":"| IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n|\n| 501\nritur strenuitas morum, puritas affectionum, subtilitas intellectuum, desideriorum sanctitatis, operum claritas, virtutum facunditas, meritorum dignitas, & premiorum sublimitas. Thesaurus indeficiens est amor diuinus, quem qui habet diues, qui non habet etiam si Craesi possederit diuinitas, omnium paurerrimus est. Prior dilexit nos DEVS non vulgari amore, sed dulciter, sapienter et fortiter.\nDulciter quidem, quia carnem pro nobis assumpsit humanam, sapienter, quia peccatum non fecit, nec est inuentus in ore eius dolus, fortiter quia factus est Patri obediens pro nobis vsque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis. Ecce virgo, Christus formam in se metipso tibi praemonstrauit diuini amoris, quem sequaris oportet, si eius thalamum volueris introire. Ama dulciter ipsum CHRISTVM ES VM, ne quicquam praeter illum concupiscantam prudenter, ne carnis vanitate decipiaris: ama fortiter, ne in aduersitatibus huius mundi vnquam à sancto proposito deiiciaris. Tribus enim ipsis columnis diuini amoris opus est, quoniam qui Christum dulciter amat; ipsum solum amat, & nihil concupiscit illi contrarium, duo dicente Augustino. Minus te Domine amat, qui aliquid tecum amat quod propter te non amat. Dulciter itaque diligis, si lesum non ad aliud quam propter ipsum et solum quidem diligis. Scis enim quid in sacra dicat ipse scriptura: Ego sum Dominus Deus tuus fortis zelotes. Solus a te vult amari, non admittit socium, nec potest amor esse dulcis si fuerit in obiectorum diuersitate communis. Sapienter etiam d ligas Dominum lesum, quoniam ipse est sapientia Dei Patris, qui vult amati non solum dulciter, sed et sapienter, alioquin facilimezelo tuo spiritus illudet erroris, cum scientiam sapientis neglexere ris amatricis. Non enim habet callidus hostils medicamentum efficacius ad tollendum de corde hominis Christi amorem, quam si efficere possit vt in eo sine ratione et incaute ambuletur. Propterea in omni sacrificio salem praecipit offerri scriptura, quemadmodum et Deus sapienter omnia fecit et ordinauit. Modus autem diligiendi Deum est, vt diligas eum quantum potes, quoniam quanto plus amaueris, tanto melior dilecto erit.\nAma et fortiter DOMINVM Tuum lesum, o virgo, hoc est perleueranter, vt ne prospera quidem neque aduersa mensem tuam ab eius dilectione, vel emolliant, vel auertant. Diligendus est lesus maximo cum feruore vsque ad mortem non minus in aduersis quam in rebus secundis, nec propter accefforium aliquod, sed propter ipsum solum, quia lesus est causa dilectionis suae dignissima. Dominus lesus portio tua sit, o virgo claustralis, nihil tibi curandum, nihil cogitandum, nihil amandum nisi lesus ipse, cui te mente et corpore deuouissti, cuius amor omni dulcior melle, quem quicunque veraciter diligit, nihil in hoc mundo praeter ipsum concupiscit. Amor lesu amanti est in cunctis sufficiens, inopiam nō patitur, nec cedit aduersis, nec prosperis emollitur, in se constans est, sibi abunde sufficiēs, quoniam in Domino lesu intus omnia possidet, nihil requirens eorum quae foris esse videntur. Omnia enim necessario contemit, qui lesum habere voluerit amicum. Accedens ergo ad Christi amorem virgo claustralis, sta in timore, & prepara animam tuam ad tentationem, quoniam qui amicitias petit lesu, multorum sibi nouerit inimicitias esse tolerandas, & propterea se paret ad humilem patientiam, ne sanctam amicitiam priusquam adipiscatur perfecte, amittat.\nEnimuero cum anima se Dei verbo sociauerit, sciat indubitanter statim inimi os se habituram, & eos plerumque, quos ante habeuit amicos in aduersarios esse vertendos. Fortiter itaque in Dei amore perfecuerandum est, & animus contra quaelibet occurrentia firmandus aduersa, ne in medio constitutus iter nere deficiat, vel territus laborum magnitudine recedat. Nam si Christum lesum qui nullum habuit peccatum, oportuit pari, & sic intrare gloriam suam, quanto magis nos miserii homines, in peccatis concepti, nati et educati, qui delinquendo quotidie deteriores nobis efficimus, multa necessario iustinemus aduersa, qui nostro patimur demerito, quicquid nobis occurrerit mali. Si tribulationes iustorum multas scriptura commemorare non dubitat, nemini videatur mirum, si nos peccatores à iustitię operibus nudi, conuersi licet ac poenitentes multa sustineamus aduersa.\nHinc facerinquit Christophilus: Patientia enim vobis necessaria est, vt voluntatem Dei facientes reportetis promissionem. Ad Christianos pertinet, & maxime ad claustrales, iniurias tacendo fugiendo; potius quam respondendo aut reluctando vincere, & quanto nos professio monastice institutionis ad perfectionem ligat amplius, tāto nobis licet minus vim vi repellere, sed maquis oportet quaecunque aduersa patientius sustinere. Christiani sumus et claustrales peramplus ad humilitatem obligati propter quod omnia grauiâ et amara pro CHRISTI amore patienter à nobis ferenda sunt. Ego vt me CHRISTI seruum licet inutilem comprobarem, ecce quanta sine demerito sustinuim ego, quae in aemulós retorquere potuisse,\n| Hebr. 10.\nMonachis\nomnium ma-\nxime deest\npatientiam\npraeflare.\n| | | | | | | | | ||||| | | | | ||\n| |||||||||||||||\n| ||||||||||||| ||| ||| | | | | |\n| ||||||||||||||| ||| ||| | ||| | | | | | ||\n| ||||||||||||||||| ||||| ||| | | ||| ||| ||||\n| ||||||||||||||||||| ||||| ||| ||| ||| ||||| ||\n| ||||||||||||||||||||| ||||||| ||| ||| ||||||||| ||\n| ||||||||||||||||||||||| ||||||||| ||| ||||||||||| ||\n| ||||||||||||||||||||||||| | ||||||||||||||||||||||\n| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | | | | | | ||\n| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | | | | | | ||\n| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | | | | | | ||\n| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||:::::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|:::|::","segment":668,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"516","number":516}]}},{"duplicate_of":661,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-669","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0669","latin":"502 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\npotuissem, sed nocentibus malum inferre numquam volui, sperans quod Dominus Iesus patientiam remunerabit quam dedit. Super omnia graue mihi fuerit monasterium me-\num cum amicis in perpetuum deserere, structuras quas aedificaui pulcherrimas alteri forsitan inimico ingrato construiesse, quod excedit vniuersa, bibliothecã duorum milium, quam ego sicuti manifestum est solus comportaui, precioforum ratissimorumqꝫ voluminum post me relinquere, sine qua mihi videbar viuere non posse. Haec me sane annis compluribus nimio sui amore detinuit, ne consentirem in Abbatias pin- guiores, quae mihi offerebantur, vt scis, semper nimium retraxit. At nunc posteaquam per- secutio in me saeuire coepit aemulorum, vincula amoris rupi fortiter, statui pro Christi a- more non solum charissimam mihi haec tenus bibliothecam, sed monasterium quoque cum omnibus ad ipsum pertinentibus patria amicis deserere, ne forte in medio con- stitutus aemulorum memoria mentem corrumpet iniuriarum. Nectu propterea te filia arbitreris desertam, quoniam nos Deo vocante digredimur ad Francos. Potens enim est DOMINVS IESVS prouiisorem tibi dare meliorem, qui rebus monasterii tui tam spiritu- libus quam temporalibus consulere multo quam ego possit vtilius. Non deferet vos Epi- scopus vester Neometensis, in cuius dioecesi monasterium vestrum dignoscitur constitu- tum, sed prouidebit vobis abbatem sine dubio meliorem. Vale cum vniuerfis tibi com- missis sororibus, Deum pro nobis orantes, Ex Neometi 20. die mensis Septembris, Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nLXXVI.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI, D.IOAN.TRITEMIO ABBATI\nSpanheimeni, Richmodis Abbatissa, Anna de Helmstat Priorissa, humiles filia totius\nconuentus monasterii S.Laurentii in Sebach, ꝑum oratio-\nnibus vtinam deuotis sempiternam exo-\nptant felicitatem.\nSCIRE paternitatem tuam volumus, quod pene ad mortem contristatae sumus rele-\nctis quas nobis missti literis tuis, quibus te significas dimissurum abbatiam tua Span-\nhemensem, tam longe progrefsurum à nobis. O quare nos deseris Reuerendissime pa-\nter, aut cui nos paupertimas ouiculas committis, quas tam dulciter pascere consueuisti la- 30 cte coelestis doctrina? Quis erit nunc oculul, issimꝰ pater, qui nobis more tuo suauissimos de Christi passione, deque amore diuino, amoenitate regni coelestis distribuat fermones?\naut quis deinceps consolabitur nos in tribulationibus pro consilio fugiemus, aut quem inuocabimus tua praesentia\ndesl̃utuae? Vtinam lachrymas filiarum tuarum cerneres, vtinam ad monasterium tuum redires misertus ouium tibi commissarum, cum fit nemo, sicuti veraciter sumus infor- 40 marae, qui tuum ad Spanheim reditum non summe desideret. Fuit enim nuper hic no-\nbifcum Prior Spanhemensis, qui dixit, quod ille Dux Ioannes vna cum omnibus val-\nde cupiat, quatenus reueraris ad Spanheim, velitque tibi semper esse benignus gratio-\nfus, nec permittere quod aliquam patiaris molestiam. Hoc idem cupiunt, orant, pre-\ncantur fratres tui omnes, similiter ordinis abbates, qui Moguntiae in capitulo fuisse di- 50 cuntur, idem optant vniuersi. Va nobis misellis, captiuis inclusis, quae omni humano\nsumus desl̃utuae solatio, in medio inimicorum positae, vniciũ quod habebamus subter-\nfugium patrem pastorem fidelem pientiffimum adhuc viuentem compellimur a-\nmittere, cui similem numquam poterimus inuenire, qui tantum valeat eruditione, reli- mutares, obtineremus. Sed quia manere nos fixas oportet in loco, hoc vnum paternita- tem tuam nobis semper obscruandam propter efflussionem preciosiflimi sanguinis Do- 60 mini nostri Iesu Christi, quem semper praedicate honorare consueuisti, quam humili-\nmerogamus, petimus obsecramus, vt si omnino dimittere abbatiam Spanhemensem statuisti, commissioni monasterii huius nostri, quam tibi Dominus Episcopus olim dedit,\nnequaquam renuncies propterea, sed permaneas visitator noster deinceps, sicuti haec te- nus iam per plures annos fuisti. Quamuis enim Herbipolls amplius distet à Sebach quam\nSpanheim, tua tamen paternitas suo nos tempore bene poterit visitare, si non singulis anni.\n70","segment":669,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"516","number":516}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-670","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0670","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n503\nannis, saltem in biennio vel in triennio semel, & interea dulcissimis epistolis saepius con-\nfolari, vt antea confueuit. Scis enim quod nullum possum alium inuenire abbatem no-\nbis viciniorem, qui fit idoneus conferuare sanctam institutionem regularis disciplinae in\nnobis, quam tua reuerenda paternitas magno labore plantauit, & vsque in praefens lauda-\nbiliter continuauit. Precamur ergo iterum atque iterum per innocentissimã mortẽ Do-\nmini nostri Iesũ Christi, exaudi nos in hac nostra petitione, si alteri fieri nõ potest, quoniã\nnusta petimus sancta, nobis salutaria, tibi non impossibilia. Mittimus cum his literis\nprocuratorem nostrum, per quem vnanimiter postulamus praestolamur votium re-\nuerendae paternitatis tuae responsum. Quam omnipotens Deus ad nostram multorumque\n10 vtilitatem diu conservare cupimus dulcissime pater. Ex Sebach 21. die Septembris An-\nno 1506.\nLXXVII.\nIOANNES TRITEMIVS ABBAS SPANHEM. DVLCISSIMIS\nin Christo filiabus, abbatisse conuentui in Sebach, Salutem synceram\nen Domino charitatem.\nLiteras charitatum vestrarum Neometi suscepimus, quibus lachrymas suspiria\npro nobis vestra significatis. Condolemus quidem vobis ex corde, sed aliter fieri non\n20 potest. Spanheim sicuti constituumus propter ingratitudinem monachorum deseremus,\nnon curantes verba prioris, quem nouimus esse fallacem. aliud enim loquitur aliud in\ncorde meditatatur. Ducis mentem non attendimus neque illorum qui cum ipso sunt vota\ncuramus, quoniam si alterum oporteat, mendeclare potius omni tempore statuimus, quam\neius deinceps subesse imperio. Scimus multorum relatione cognouimus, quod vehe-\nmenter dolet factum, vt reuertamur ad monasterium cupit, nos quoque fideliter ma-\nnutenere promittit, sed nos gratiam eius non querimus, quem nos tam inconsulte, iniu-\nste ac temere irritantem sumus experti. Quantum vero ad commissionem vestri dudum\nnobis factam per Lodouicum episcopum libenter faciemus quod vnanimiter postulatis,\nvt videlicet nomen visitatoris retineamus simul officium, quousque vobis possit melius\n30 prouideri. Nam si tam crebro venire ad vos personaliter, sicut hactenus potero mini-\nme, veniam tamen verba scriptis, donec tandem aliquando personaliter venire con-\ntingat. Rebus autem Lympurgensium in turbatione positis, nemo nostri ordinis abbas\nvel monachus propter saeuitiam Comitis vestri Sebach audebit accedere, quanto minus\nego qui iustis Lympurgensium caufsus aduersus comitem semper adhasisse incursor. Vnde\nneccessario sine visitatione aliquanto tempore manebitis, donec inter abbatem ipsum\nComitem fuerit reformata concordia. Propterea rogamus vos en Domino filiae charissi-\nmae, vt vocationem vestram diligenter attendatis in omni charitate patientia secun-\ndum regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti humiliter conuersantes, quatenus in pa-\nce Dei amore proficiendo quotidiẽ sanctum spiratum possitis habere visitatorem, qui\n40 super humilem quietum ac Dei se mones custodientem requiescere confueuit. Nolite\ncontristare matrem, quae vobis in sollicitudine praeest, sed eius in Dei seruitio imitamine\nferuorem, in omnibus humiliter obedientes. Ipsa enim sicut certinis verbo exemplo\nvos in omni sanctitate prima semper in choro praecedit, tam diligens sedula in diuino\nseruitio, vt nullam in temporalibus videatur habere occupationem: tam vero in externis\noccupata, vt orandi tempus nullum superresse videri possit. Mutuam inter vos charita-\ntem ante omnia custodire, quoniam vbi charitas non est, nulla potest esse iustitia. Dile-\nctio enim proximi malum non operatur. Charitas namque perfectionis vinculum fons\n50 origo omnium virtutum multitudinem operit peccatorum, sine qua nemo vera cor-\ndis habere contritionem poterit, veniam nemo scelerum impetrabit. Dilectio proximi\ndiuino conformata amori est, vnda pacis, charitatis himber, semen concordiae, meritum\nfelicitatis aeternae. Propterea Deus omnipotens vnicuique nostrum praecipit dicens: Dili-\n ges proximum tuum sicut teipsum. Proximus hic non sanguinis propinquitate, sed rationis so-\ncietate putandus est, in qua socii sunt omnes homines. Hac de causa in monasterio estis\ncongregata, vt mutuis auxiliis charitatis imbecillitatem vestram tueamini, propterea\nmutua semper dilectionis obseruantiam custodite, vt monasticae satisfaciatis institutio-\nni, sicuti facer mandauit Apostolus: Alter alterius onera portare, sic adimplebitis legem\nChristi. Sola enim charitas est quae vincit omnia, sine qua nihil valent omnia, quae si\n\nRom̃s. 13.\nMattb.22,\nMarc.12.","segment":670,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"517","number":517}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-671","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0671","latin":"504 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES.\nveraciter in vobis extiterit, veras Christi sponsas efficiet. Omnipotens Deus in suo vos ar-\ndere faciat amore, quem vt nobis reddatis placabilem orationibus vestris instātissime ro-\ngamus laborum nostrorum memores, quos pro vtilitate vestra multis iam pertuli-\nmus communi. Valete in Domino Iesu fine macula conuersantes. Ex Neometi 22. die\nmensis Septembris Anno Christian.1406.\nLXXVIII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. SPAN. FRATRI IO ANNI\nde Francfordia Salutem.\nDILECTE frater; intendimus monasterium nostrum Spanheim ex certis et rationa-\nbilibus causis dimittere, ipsiusque Abbatiam, quam annis quatuor et vigintipossedi-\nmus resignare: ne autem propterea coenobium Christi s ponsarum in Sebach aliquod in-\ncurreret periculum, eius commissionem per episcopos Spirenses nobis factam ad humi-\nlem instantiam Abbatissae et Conuentus diutius continuabimus, donec sibi conuenien-\ntiorem valeant iuuenire visitatem. Quocirca tuae charitati committimus et manda-\nmus, quatenus ea quae concernunt officium tibi commissum exequaris et custodias omni\ndiligentia et sollicitudine, quemadmodum audiuisti à nobis, cum praesentes in ipso mo-\nnasterio nuper inuenire visitatorem. Vagos extra coenobium intermitte discursus, & clau suram folus\nnunquam ingrediatis. Mandatis Abbatisse obtempera, sciens te seruum Christi virginum 20\nnon dominum. In caeteris ad praescriptam tibi normulam te studeas conformare. Vale,\nEx Neometi 22.die mensis Septembris, Anno 1506.\nLXXIX.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB MONASTERII S. IACOBI APÓ.\nHoli in suburbio ciuitatis Herbip. Iacobo Tritemio chariß.\nfratri S.\nPARVI desiderio tuo quantum mihi licuit dulcissime frater, & quarundam epistolae\nrum mearum, quas scripsi à die exitus mei de Spanheim vsque in praesentem diem, ex-30\nemplaria quotquot remanserant in praesenti volumine comportauit. Nec enim omnium\npenes nos exemplaria retinuimus, propterea quod sepius festinare in scribendo cogeba-\nmur. Congessimus aitem in hoc ipso volumine sexaginta sex epistolas nostras, & duode-\ncim alienas ad nos missas coniunximus, quae omnes cum ista quidem ad te simul faciunt\nnouem et septuaginta, in quibus more nostro familiari nobis scribendi genere sumus visi,\nnon pro admiratione nostri sequentes eloquentiam, quae in nobis nulla fuit vnquam, sed\nscholastico sermone, quo facile intelligamur. Scis autem quod prima die mensis Aprilis\nmonasterium meum exiui, nunquam illuc postea reuersus vsque in hunc diem. Exiuimus\nautem anno Christianorum millesimo quingentesimo quinto, prima vt diximus Aprilis:\n& hanc sancti Iacobi abbatiam suscepimus quintadecima die mensis Octobris anni se-40\nquentis. Omne igitur tempus inter exitum nostrum de Spanheim et introitum huc, men-\nses effluxerunt decem et octo diesque tredecim. Huius temporis fuerunt epistolae praesen-\ntes, quas tibi tradidimus suauissime frater, non ad eruditionem tui, sed potius ad memo-\nriam nostri. Illas vero quas prius scripsimus dimissimus in Spanheim, nec dum in ordinem\ncoadunatas, quas si quando redegerimus in ordinem habere volueris, facile consequeris.\nEas autem quas postea dedimus, aut in futurum scribemus alio comprehensas volumine\ntibi quoque suo tempore non subtrahemus. Vale ex monasterio nostro san-\ncti Iacobi apostoli maioris in suburbio ciuitatîs Herbipolen-\nfis 28.die mensis Decembris Anno\nChristi1506.\nFinis Epistolarum Spanhemensium, Tritennii\nAbbatis.\nIOAN-","segment":671,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"517","number":517}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-672","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0672","latin":"IOANNIS TRITEMII ABBA-\nTIS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, EPI-\nSTOLARVM FAMILIARIVM LIBER SECVNDVS, AD\n10 IACOBVM TRITEMIVM DVLCISSIMVM FRATREM.\nI.\nIOAN. TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII DIVI APOSTOLI IACOBI\nin suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolenis, magistro Iacobo Tritemio fratri vnico\natque dulcissimo, Salutem.\n\nV pleno fraternitatis erga te comprobemur affectu, primum hunc li-\nbrum epistolarum nostrarum Herbiapolensium vltimo Spanhemen-\nsium, quem tibi dicauimus, pulchra duximus ratione connectendum,\nIn illo enim nostrarum calamitatũ legisti miserias, in isto quietis sub-\nsecute legitò lubentis animi lucubrationes. Prioris namque voluminis\nepistolas scripsimus abbas monasterii Spanhemensis, huius autem li-\nbri missas dedimus abbas nihilominus diui Iacobi Herbioplensis.\nQuod in primo fecimus etiam in isto pollicemur, non omniũ nos epistolarũ rescripsisie\nformulas, sed earũ duntaxat quas tibi putauimus placituras. Amicorũ quoque ad nos inter-\n20 postuum epistolas, non omnes quidẽ, sed paucas è multis, quas tua iudiceauimus lectione\ncondignas, Hortamur te frater sapientum imitare studia, stultorumque ignauã fugito, sciẽs\ndictum Salomonis qua filius sapiens letificat patrẽ suũ, filius vero stultzus mastitia est matris. Dũ\nsinit aetas memoriaque viget discendum eſt, quoniam (sicut verum dixit Seneca) studia te\nclarũ nobilẽ efficient: ita sine studijs aeger eſt animus, nulla claritate in signis. Auro in-\ntellectus comparatur humanus, quod puluere simoque foedatũ iacet ignorantiae, nisi pur-\ngetur exercitationis lima continue, nec autum pulchritudinem, nec intellectus cognitio-\nnem assequitur naturalem. Sunt autem tria quae studio intentis scripturarum frequenter\nobsistere consueuerunt, negligentia videlicet, imprudentia, fortuna. Negligentia nos\nimpedit, quoties ea, quae sunt à nobis vtiliter discenda, vel profusus intermittimus, vel mi-\n30 nus profequimur studiose. Contra hanc salutaris studiõ corruptricem, studiosorum ac se\nin palaestra scripturarum continuo exercitantium veneranda societas optimũ praestet re-\nmediũ, inueniturque in publicis gymnasiis multis, in coenobii claustrium paucis. Ho-\ndie nanque studiũ scripturarum à multis claustribꝰ omniũ pene regularum contẽnitur,\n40 in paucis vigere monasteris videtur. Imprudẽria vero nos inter studendũ subuertit, quã-\ndo in his quae discemus debitum ordinem non seruamus. Aut enim quae nobis non cõue-\nnijunt disciaere cupimus, aut neglectis interdũ vtilioribꝰ minus vtilia inconsulte vsurpamus.\naut etiam bona vtilia nec tempori congruo distribuimus. Valde indecens eſt\nnobiliora ingenia studiis dehonestari minoribꝰ. eos quos ardua grauiora expectãt stu-\ndia vanis inutilibꝰ exercitamentis occupari. Ne hoc malum incidamus discentes, magi-\n50 stri nobis deligendi sunt optimi, quorum institutione pariter exemplo congruum ordi-\nnem assequamur studiorum. Fortuna quoque multipliciter infidiatur studiosis, quod vnuf-\nquisque nostrum experitur quotidie, qui ad verae philosophiae conatur afeẽsum. Variis enim\nquatinim euentibꝰ paupertate, diuitiis, infirmitate, honoribꝰ, prosperis pariter aduerfis,\n60 quibꝰ interdum fingulis mens intercipitur hominis studiosi, vt nequeat apprehẽdere sciẽ-\ntiã q̃ concupiscit. Tarditas etiam ingenii naturalis, inopia librorum, raritas convenien-\ntium praeceptorũ multos à profectu salutaris studii retraxit. Sape nocuerũt philosophan-\ntibꝰ, diuiitiae, plures à studio quā inopia reuocarunt. Eodem scatent veneno, honor, pul-\nchritudo corporis atque prosperitas, quae pluribus ignorantiae q̃ sapientiae occasionẽ prae-\n70 stiterunt. Tarditatem vero ingenii naturalẽ amor euincit, si diligens studiorũ adhibeatur\ncontinuatio. Inopiã librorum veteres allegare potuerũt, nos vero potius inopes copia se-\n80 cit, quoniam impressoria nostris diebus arte apud Moguntiacum inuenta, hodieque per\norbẽ vniuerfum dilatata, tot veterum a te nouamina doctorũ veniũt in lucẽ,\nvt aere iam modico doctus quilibet esse possit. Neque desunt hodie bonorũ praeceptores\nstudiorũ, sed vbique terrarũ abundant in omni varietate disciplinae, non folum in latina, sed\n90 in Groeca lingua fimul atque Hebraica. Haec sunt vere aurea tempora, in quibus bonarum\nliterarum studia multis annis neglecta refloruerunt. Nec yolo te secularis literaturae plus\nhaurire q̃ necessè ad diuinari confequendam scripturarum, ne verificetur in\nte quod de amatoribus vanitatis (quales hodie sunt multi) quidam sapiens protulit dicẽs:\nVu Necef-\nImpressoria ars vbi quando sip\nInuenita.\n100","segment":672,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"518","number":518}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-673","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0673","latin":"506 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nNecessaria nesciunt, quoniam superflua didicerunt. Vera scientia est, quae Dei cognitione\ninducit; mores corrigit, restringit voluptates, affectum purgat; intellectum in his quae\npertinẽt ad salutem animae illuminat, & cor in amorem creatoris inflammat. Haec exsti-\nentia salutaris, quae mentem in Dei amore afficit, non extollit, quae superbos non efficit,\nsed lamen tantes facit, quae vanitatem non sequitur, sed omnia trahens ad vnum in diui-\nno amore dulcissime solidatur. Huius te frater scientiae cupimus esse studiosum, qua sola\ncomplementum est omnium scientiarum. Non te quo minus studio incumbas scriptura-\nrum, gradus magisterii extollat; sed eo tibi magis diuencendum nouetis, quo manifestu sciē-\ntiae signum, quod praesertim nomen doctoratus, accepisti. Non magnifacio clarum sine\nscientia gradum, aut magnum cum parua eruditione vocabulum, sed doctos viros quaeri-\nmus, qui doctores multos habemus. Scientia gradum commendat, no gradus scientiam.\nVerecundum est nescire magistrum, & cùm qui scientiae signum publice portat, necessa-\nriam non habere doctrinam. Quid circulus ante domicilium expositus vbi non venditur\nvinum? aut quid regale sceptrum in manibus stalti? Absque signato signum tribuitur,\nquoties indoctus et sine scientia homo in doctorem sublimatur. Et proh pudor quam fre-\nquens hodie in scholis apud quosdam iste reperitur abusus, quo gradus magisterii datur in\nsignum, vbi sufficiens non inuenitur signatum. Nunquid tibi non verum diuisse videtur,\ncum orbis magistris scateat simul atque doctoribus, inter quos docti pauciores, indocti\ncomplures occurrunt? Curandum tibi suaudem magisterium scientiam; sacerdotium san-\nctis exornare moribus, negemino confunderis opprobrio, si et doctor sine sciētiae, & prel̃.\nbyter habearc sine merito sanctitatis. Necessaria tibi scientia est in primis Deum nosse, di-\nuinas intelligere scripturas, canones patrum scire, ius tam humanum quam ditinum, in\nquantum tuum concernit officium, non ignorare, virtutes colere, & Deum puro corde\nsuper omnia amare. Ad magistrum pertinet artium quas profitetur scire principia, vt no-\ndos enucleare sciat, dilucidareque tropos, & omnium figuras exponere scripturarum. Se-\nptem liberalium vocaris artium magister, videamus quantum singulárum sis assecutus\nscientiam, vt quemadmodum tibi vsus earum fit necessarius intelligas. In primis per\nGrammaticam artem, quae septem liberalium est fundamentum, te scire oportet, quem-\nadmodum latine scribas, loquaris congrue, & sine vitio rectum debeas proferre sermo-\nnem. Rethorica vulgarem transcendens modum loquendi, pulchrum in dicẽdo quartꝰ\nornatum, tropis varisque coloribus vtitur, & pulchro dulcissimoque sermone propositã sibi\ncausam efferre conatur: quae cum persuaserit, in oratoriae finem cùm proposito sibi prae-\nmio euafit. Logica rationalis scientia te verum discernere docet à falso, ne aut decipitis\nsubtilitate sermonis, aut fallacium syllogismos incidas argumentatum. Praecedit enim\nscientia virtutis cultum, quia nemo potest fideliter appetere quod ignorat: & malum nisi\ncognitum fit minime caueri potest. Arithmetica numeros docet propositos multiplica-\nre, diuidere quoque et in omni varietate certam inuenire radicem. Omnia numero con-\nstant, & qui arithmetica ignarus est, nullius habet scientiae perfectionem. Geometricae ar-\ntis cognitione terrae dimensionem intelliges, ex numeris et mensura consurgentem: pul-\nchra quidem scientia, arithmeticique decorata figuris, per quam humana ratiocinatio non\nmediocriter in cognitionem summi confurgit principii. Haec orbis latum meitur ambi-\ntum, cunctaque maris et terrae spatia describit, & consumata in cosmographiam ascendit.\nNihil hac speculatione pulchrius, in qua mens totius mundi transcẽdens machinam, in-\ncomprehensibilem creatoris omnium sapientiam admiratur. Musica ecclestiũ harmo-\nniam et consonantiam praefigurans, & arte et moribus tibi necessaria est, qua in Dei eccle-\nsia ordinatus sacerdos, & recte suauitetꝫ modulatis canere vocibus scias, & sanctis orna-\ntus virtutibus à sacerdotalium proportione morum non recedas. Astronomia quantum\ntibi fit necessaria magistro, si ignoras nõ es. Haec astrorum docet cursus, discernit\ntempus, annum diuidit, horas discernit et dies: de cuius scientia cõputus affurgit ecclesia-\nsticus, festorum dans rationem mobilium, quã scire sacerdotum Christianorum oportet.\nEcce sacerdos; quam tibi septem cognitio liberalium artium necessaria est vt simiae\nnon comparaueris in testo, neque sulto regali sedenti in folio. Confert enim Gramma-\ntica vt Latinum congrue intelligas proferasque sermonem. Logica verum te docet à fallo\ndiscernere. Rethorica virtutem tibi praestat dicendi, vt bonum et verũ ꝙ intelligis, tuĩs vti-\nliter auditorib valeas persuadere. Arithmetica vero simul et Geometrica, praeter id ꝙ tibi\nin economicis conferunt bonum quoꝫ diuinae speculationis adminiculum\npraestant, quo non solum inuentis, sed inueniendis quoque aptus magister habearis. Ma-\nxima enim numeris et mensuris continentur archana, mathematices ignoratis minimè\nperuiã,\nGradus sine\nscientia no-\nbilis offi. fa-\ncerdos.\nSeptem ar-\ntes liberales.\n30\n40\n50","segment":673,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"518","number":518}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-674","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0674","latin":"quiin turbationc viuimus, et in momentodecidentes amplius non comparemus, Sicut\nSophoclesin Aiace furentem VIyffemintroducit loquentem:\n\nHIDE sd'irorg: 2234 eu\n\nEi uA ET ean LT LI ERIT. id eft:\n\nVideo euim nos ulalexillentes alind, quam\nSrmiulacbra quotquot viumue,[en leuem vmbram.,\nVnde Homerus poetarum princeps , hominis intuensmiferiam ingemifcit dicens\n\ninlliad.s quod et ipfe non ignoras:\n\nOb ms gris sen Viugurr sper asd'ex\n\nVIzrar CATa TE d]a! VM VERTO E tpa\n\nNen eniin certea liquid eff ntferiu« bomine\n\nOmnium que [pirant tuterra ferpuntque.\n\nArborum foliis comparandi [umus,vridem Homerus dicirin fexto, quoniam ficut\n\nfolia cadunt dearboribushyeme properantejac veris alia tempore fuccrelcunt:ita et ho-\nminum genusaliud quidem naicitur,aliud vero moritur. Folium qued femel deciderit,\nampliusadarborem non coniurgit, et homo pofteaquam femel mor tur,ad hanc vitam\ndcinceps pulatenusreuerterur.Prob J[uperi quantum mortalia pectora ceca nociis babem? Viui-\nmus mortales e suorituros non cogttamus.Lzxtamur,gaudeamus, et am plectimur caduca tan-\nquam femper vieturi et cum cxiftimamus minime hinc rapimur quafi nunquam nati. O\nKymolanecogitemusuouitfima noftra dum cogitafleimnuat, netardeignaniam vir plo-\nremus. Grammatica Lafcaris Grzca quam tbi Coloniz commodangeram tua fit, quonia\nmihi neceffaria non eft.Habco enim fimilem alteram Venetijs nuperimpreffam. Nemi-\nnehic Grxcis nouiliterisiarentum , prater vnicum-Engelhardum Funck Decanum no-\nui monallcrii,virum doctum et ram carmine quam pro(ia cxercitatu, Valeno(tri memor\nad Dcum,Ex Herbipoli decimafexta dic menfis Augufti, Anno Chriflianorum 1567.\n\nD\n\nXLV.\n\nIO AN, TRIT. AB, «MONASTERIT DIVI TACOBI IN SVBYRBANOG HER\nbipolen 5 Cbrifliano CMajfeeu presbytero Gandautin cenobio diui Hieron ymi\n£09imoranti , aprico cbariff falutem,\n\nit fi chronicon perfeceris tuum ,nec literis poffum exprimere, nec verbis,cum\nlonzc firaus abinuicem difiuncti, notum tibi facere. Maxime tamen optarem tuas ali-\nquando vidcre de temporum lupputatione Iucubrationes, quas mihi dudum ab(ribere\npollicitus es. Quinqueiamannicflluxeruntex co tempore;quo Chronicam fcribere ad.\nA31^ 3 orius\n\nQY: x rocupiam fcire defiderio quid agas, quomodo valcas, et quid fcribas noui,\n\nCep. 4o,\n\nFrapgilitim\n\nbeminuxa,\n\nGlauei sur.\nbafunr.\ntinartp eU\nAur iun,\nGin Ji xd\nasd [ un\nC.\n\nD. Engi-\nbars\n\nConfesti- Conftantinopoli Gandauum venerint. Habeteniminfcriptio eracem ipfam iuf C» impen-\n\npepelu qua.\n\nderapta.\n\nCl-nia\nSpanbeims,\n18435,\nbez,\n\n$3 EPISTOLJE FAMILIARES\n\norius es, quam fi necdum complcui(ti, opus profc et to aut maximum efaut tu compila»\ntoromnium tardiffimus, Vehemeter autem timeo ne tibi contingat quod multis hodic\nclauftralibus fab obedientia conftirutis przlatorum nouimus euenire, qui nobiliffimis\ningeniis przditi,ad viles mundanarum actionum farcinas compelluntur fubeundas: et\nquib.animus ad (tudia literarum aptiflimus c(t, manibus contre et re librum prohibetur.\nMiferam tibi vltimo vrpottulafti nomina duodecim menfium , quibus apud Grzcos ap-\npellantur fimul et Hebrzos propriis literis fcriptos.nec fatis intelligo ad quid tibtin c hro-\nnicarumaditionc conducant. Epigrammata vero Graca,quz in aurca crucc dicis inferi-\n\nta conferuari apud vos, admirationem mihi non modicam pepererunt , quomodo ex\n\nde","segment":674,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"519","number":519}]}},{"duplicate_of":667,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-675","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0675","latin":"peruia. Musica cantum, Astronomia computum docet ecclesiasticum, sine cuius scientia nemo satis ad sacerdotium reperitur idoneus. Quod si magistrum septem artium libera- lium velimus describere, non ea sufficient quae ad sacerdotem diximus pertinere. Alia e- nim ratio est in scholis magistri docentis, atque alia sacerdotis in Ecclesia praedicantis. Nā isti quidem vsus scientiarum extractus ab arte quadam generalitare sufficit, illi autem do- cendi munus necessarium particulas etiam singularum artium quamadmodum specialitate par- ticulariter speculandas indicit, vt non solum vni scientiis nouerit acquisitis, sed etiam re- gulas dare atque praecepta discipulis pro eisdem acquirendis. Tu autem qui scholis artista- rum accepto magisterio desertis ad Christi te gymnasium contulisti sacerdos factus in ec- clesia Dei atque minister, secularium literarum necessario duntaxat vsu retento, te totum iam deiinceps ad studium diuinarum conuerte scripturarum, in quibus vera scientia con- tinetur salutaris, & mentem suuiter illuminat sapientia supercelestis. Vana estenim o- mnis scientia huius mundi si conuersa non fuerit ad cultum Dei. Sacra autem scriptura, quam merito nuncupamus diuinam, omnem huius mundi scientiam atque doctrinam 10 procul excedit, quoniam vera sine ambiguitate praedicat, mentem lectoris placidi à terre- nis ad coelestia vocat, eamque pro Dei amore humilem red. dit in prosperis, & fortem atque constantem in aduersis. Hic est sacri fluminis impetus, qui ciuitatem Dei latrificat, planus simul atque profundus, in quo et agnus simplex ac parvius ambulet, & elephas maximus na- tet. Mirabilis iste fluuius est, in quo simplex et sine literatura Christianus, pedibus, vt ita di- 20 xerim, siccis, ad salutem securus transire poterit: & magnus subtiliterque litteratus et nata- re potest sobrie sapiendo, & si nimium scrutatus fuerit submergi. Habet enim in publico vnde paruulos nutriet, & seruat in occulto vnde mentes sublimium in admirationem du- cat. Nam in vno eodemqꝫ sermone, dum narrat historiam multiplex pandit mysterium: & in superficie quidem simplices dulciter refouet, & in secretis mysterii sublimiter exer- citat sapientes. In apertis quidem potus est, quoniam sine fractione indiget. in obscurio- ribus vero cibus est, quoniam sINE expositione fractionis non potest deglutiri. Propterea diuis Ambrosius praecipit diceans: Coelestium scripturarum eloquia diu terere ac polire debemus, 10to animo ac corde verfantes, vt succus ille spiritualis eihi in omnes sevenas anime diffundat. Diues et foecundissimus est ager diuinarum scripturam, omnes in se habet delicias, omnemqꝫ 30 suauitatem producit. Et sicut manna secundum voluntatem vniuesuiufque sapiebat in o- re, ita sermo diuinus omnem tibi saporem quem volueris praestabit in corde. Nihil Chri- stiano sacerdoti melius, nil suauius, nil iueundius esse potest quam si omni tempore sacris se cum desiderio cordis occupauerit scripturis, mundumque custodierit ab hoc saeculo nequam. Dicit enim beatus Hieronymus: Amascientiam scripturarum. & carnis vitia non a- mabis. Propterea sint scriptura diuinae semper in manibus tuis, & iugi meditatione in cor- de voluantur, nec sufficere tibi putes mandata Dei memoria tenere, & operibus obliuisci, sed ideo illa sepius legito, vt facias quod did cisti. Non enim auditores legis iniusti sunt apud Deum, sed factores mandatorum Dei ab ipso iustitiae coronam accipiunt. Ita viue, vt sa- 40 pientiam diuinarum humanarumque rerum cognitionem tibi necessariam assequi me- rearis, quia non est miserabilior egestas, aut inopia turpior, quam in ordine constitutum sacerdotali egere sapientia, & eum qui alios docere iubetur ex officio, stultum esse et sine eruditione virum. Vale et Deum ora pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli 24. die mensis Iunii. Anno Christi 1506.\nII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO\nHerbipolensi, Priori et Conuentui in Spanheim diuini nominis continuum\nhabere timorem.\nOMNIPOTENS Deus cuius aeterna potestas et nunquam iniusta voluntas, sanctus et iustus in omnibus operibus suis, qui nihil vestine causa permittat. I- płe iustus, sanctus et misericors, omnia in vero iudicio fecit cum fit bonus atque omnipo- tens, nulli penitus iniuriam facit, qui custodit veritatem in faeculum foeculi, facit judicium iniuriam patientibus, dat escam efurientibus. Dominus erigit elisos, Dominus diligit iu- 50 ftos. Dominus mortificat et viuificat, deducit ad inferos et reducit. Dominus pauperem facit et ditat, humiliat et subleuat. Suscitat de puluere egenum, & de sterco re eleuat pau- perem. Pedes sanctorum suorum feruabit, & impii in tenebris conticescent. Nisi quia do- minus erat in nobis, dicat nunc abbas Tritemius, nisi quia dominus erat in nobis, cum ex- fu- surgerent improbi homines in nos, forte viuos deuorassent nos. Cum irasceretur infania\nVu 2 et su-","segment":675,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"519","number":519}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-676","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0676","latin":"302\nEPISTOLAE FAMILIARES\npotuiffem, sed nocentibus malum inferre numquam volui, sperans quod Dominus Iesu\npatientiam remunerabit quam dedit. Super omnia graue mihi fuerit monasterium meum\ncum amicis in perpetuum deferrere, structuras quas aedificavi pulcherrimas alteri et forfitan inimico et ingrato construxisse, & quod excedit vniuerfa, bibliotheca duorum\nmillium, quam ego fisci manifestum est folus comportau, preciosorum rariflorumque\nvoluminum poft merelinquere, sine qua mihi videbar aliqualo vivere non poftè. Haec\nme fane annis compluribus nimio fui amore detinuit, & ne confentirem in Abbatias pin-\nguiores, quae mihi offerebantur, vt fcis, fempem nimium retraxit. At nunc pofteaquam per-\nfecutio in me faeuere coepit amulorum, vincula amoris rupi fortiter, & statui pro Christia-\nmore non folum chariflimam mihi haftenus bibliothecam, fed monasterium quoque\ncum omnibus ad ipsum pertinentibus et patria et amicis deferrere, ne forte in medio con-\nstitutus amulorum memoria mentem corrumperet iniuriarum. Nec tu propertea te filia\narbitreri defertam, quoniam nos Deo vocante digredimur ad Francos. Potens enim\nDOMINVS IESVS prouiforem tibi dare meliorem, qui rebus monasterii tui tam fpiritualibus\nquam temporalibus confulere multo quam ego poftis vtulis. Non defert vos Epif-\ncopus vester Neometenfis, in cuius diocefci monasterium vestrum dignofcitur confti-\ntutum, fed prouidebit vobis abbatem fine dubio meliorem. Vale cum vniuerfis tibi com-\nmissis fororibus, Deum pro nobis orantes, Ex Neometi 20. die mensis Septembris, Anno\nChristianorum M.D.VI.\nLXXVI.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI, D. IOAN. TRITEMIO ABBATI\nSpanheimenfis, Richmodis Abbatiae, Anna de Helmftat Priorifsa, & humiles filie totius\nconuentus monasterii S. Laurentii in Sebach, cum oratio-\nnibus utinam deotis fempfternam exo-\nptani felicitatem.\nSCIRE paternitatem tuam volumus, quod pene ad mortem contriftata fumus rele-\ncis quas nobis misisti literis tuis, quibus te significas dimifìurum abbatiam tua Span-\nhemenfem, & tam longe progresfurum à nobis. O quare nos deferis Reverendiflimae pa-\nter, aut cui nos pauperrimas ouiculas committis, quas tam dulciter paifcere confuevit la-\n& coelefis doctrina? Quis erit nunc o dul, iflim pater, qui nobis more tuo fuauiifimos\nde Christi paflione, deque amore divino, & amenitate regni coelefis diftribuat fermones?\naut quis deinceps confolabitur nos in tribulationibus nostris, quarum non eft numerus?\nAd quem in neceffitatibus pro confilio fugiemus, aut quem inuocabimus tua praefitia\ndellituta? Vtinam lachrymas filiarum tuarum cerneres, vtinam ad monasterium tuum\nrediret milferrus qui vum commiffarum, cum fit nemo, ficuti veraciter fumus infor-\nmara, qui ruim ad Spanheim reditum non fumme defideret. Fuit enim nuper hic no-\nbifcum Prior Spanheimenfis, qui dixit, quod ille Dux Ioannes vna cum suis omnibus val-\nde cupiat, quatenus reuertaris ad Spanheim, velitque tibi fempem effe benignus et gratio\nHoc idem cupiunt, orant, & pre-\ncantur fratres tui omnes, fimiliter et ordinis abbates, qui Moguntiae in capitulo fuiffe di-\ncuntur, idem oprant vniuerfi. Va nobis misellis, captiuis et inclusis, quae omni humano\nfumus deflituta fofatio, & in medio inimicorum pofta, vnicu quod habebamus fubter-\nfugium patrem et paftorem fidelem et pientiflimum adhuc viuentem compellimur a-\nmittere, cui fimilem numquam poterimus inuenire, qui tantum valeat eruditione, re-\nligions deuotione, experientia, clementia et pietate. Sed quid miserae faciemus, cum ab-\nfentem lachrymis non poftimus reuocare. Vtinam nobis folum hac vice licetet monafti-\ncam exire claufuram, vt Spiram conuentualiter omnes poftemus adire, genibusque flexis\nin terram profuentibus lachrymis tuam deprecari clementiam, forfitan propositum\nmutares, obtineremus. Sed quia manere nos fixas oportet in loco, hoc vnum paternita-\ntem tuam nobis fempem obferuandam propter effufionem precifìffimi fanguinis Do-\nminis nostri Iefu Christi, quem fempem praedicare et honorare confueuifti, quam humili-\nmerogamus, petimus et obfcramus, vt fi omnino dimittere abbatiam Spanheimenfem\nftatufti, commifìoni monafteri huius nostri, quam tibi Dominus Epifcopus olim dedit,\nnequauam renuncies propertea, fed permancas visitator noster deinceps, ficuti hac-\nnus iam per plures annos fuifti. Quamuis enim Herbipolis amplius difter à Sebach quam\nSpanheim, tua tamen paternitas fuo nos tempore bene pofterit visitare, & fi non fingulis\nannis,","segment":676,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"520","number":520}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-677","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0677","latin":"508 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES et furor eorum in nos, forsitan aquae malignantum operuissent nos Torrentem iniuria- rum et contumeliarum pertransiuit anima nostra, nisi afitisset Dominus Iesus, forsitan per transisset anima nostra q̃ intolerabilis desperationis, aut certe non satis religiose vin-dicasset iniuriã.Sed beneditus Dominus Iesus qui nõ dedit nos in captionẽ dentib aemu-lorum, vt prauorũ hominum cogeremur diutius subesse imperio.Anima nostra sicut pal-ser innoxius liberata est de malignorũ laqueo venantiũ, quorũ inuidia nullo viro bono parcere nouit.Laqueus contritus est,& vana Cynonotorũ elisa confidẽtia, qua nos reuo-care à sanctis studiis in odiũ iusti principis frustra tentauerunt.Nos autẽ adiutorio Domini nostri lesu Christi à multis,quas in regime monasterii Spanhemẽsis sustinuimus,miseriis tandem liberati sumus.Laqueus mundanae colligationis nostris omnino cõtrarius 10 studiis Dei prouidentia contritus est, & nos de seruitute ingratissimorũ hominũ liberati sumus.Dominuslesus liberauit animã meã à labiis iniquis, & à lingua aemulorũ nimis dolofà.Vos scitis,fratres,modo veritati velletis exhibere testimoniũ. q̃ iniustã à Cynonotis iniuriã suceperim,qui nullã contra me caufam habentes,inuidia et liuore cõmoti,ecclesiasticã violare immunitatẽ non timuerunt.Excusationes modo afferũt suae in nos temeritatis,dicentes se non odio nostri sed amore potius fecisse ꝙ egerunt.Sed malus et nobis non tolerandus amor eorũ fuit,quo nomen nostrũ ab omni scelere semper innoxium,per ora multorũ in suspicionẽ vertitur,quasi propter aliq̃ nostri lasciuiã,ita saeuire oportuerit in familiam.Annus hodie 24.voluitur, quo canonice in abbatẽ electus Spanhemensem,omne tẽpus ꝙ mihi cõpetere ad otii potuit,vos testes estote et iudices,non ad voluptatem carnis qualẽcunꝗ,sed totum semper ad studiũ conuerti scripturarum,die ac nocte lectio-nib.intentus,semper aliquid scribens aut disceens.Nemo vestrũ me vnq̃ inueuit otiosum,nemo vidit vel audiuit carnis folatiis deditũ,vagisque discursib.vel spaciamentis monasterio vel extra inutiliter occupatũ,sed neque comessationib.aut potationib.conuiuilique minus necessarius intentum,seu quibuscunque aliis leuitatib.aut vanitatib.desudiantẽ. Nihil mihi dulcius vna fuit,quã facras rimare scripturas,in illisque oportuno tempore diebus occupari et noctib.& semper aliquid boni aut legere aut scribere.In testimoniũ studerorũ nostrorum voco citoque bibliothecã ilã solennẽ,quam meis laboribus,studio et impensis comportaui non sine vigilantia et fatigatione continua,voluminum in omni varietate studiorum non modicam multitudinem congregans,non solũ impressorũ nouiter,sed 20 scriptorum quoque manu et calamo,quotum numerus omnium duo millia exedit.Super-fluum fuerit nostras recensere lucubrationes,quas in medio curae pastoralis,rerumq solicitudine temporaliũ per interualla scripsimus,quib.nomen Spanhemẽsis eoenobii priꝰ incognitum et obscurũ,satis celebre factum est.Neque studiis nostris intenti nimium rem propterea negleximus tempora-lem,q̃ laborum nostroru monumenta testabuntur com-pluria,neque nos ipsi poteritis negare,palã cernentes quas ereximini necessarias pulcherri-maque structuras:& in ecclesia quos cõparauimus ornatus campanulasque,& varia faceri va-sa mysterii:censuum quoque ornatissime renouatas conscriptiones,quae omnia quantis exegerimus laborib.& impensis,etiamsi vos non intelligatis,ipla tamen posteris inducẽt admirationem.Denique ab annis iam ferme duodecim,vbi in notitiam et familiaritatem 30 quorundam deuenimus principum atq nobilium,non parũ vobis emolumenti adduximus,ex his quae nobis eorum fuerant munificentia condonata.Nihil fuit nobis vnq̃ speciale,nihil propriũ,sicuti nec esse debuit,sed fuerunt nobis vobiscum omnia semper communia,& nulla penitus neque in habitu neque in potu nobis vnquam singularitas fuit,quod ita verum esse nullus vestrũ ignorat.Maxima quoque nobis cura sem-per fuit,ne quiꝺ eorum quae vobis necessaria videbantur deesser,fecimusque vt in nullo sutineretis penuriã,quantũ nobis omnino possibile fuit.In spiritualib.vero nunq̃ defui-mus vobis,tametsi pauci vestrũ post discessum fratrũ nostroru,quib.sancta studia placuerũt,spiritualia dilexeriint exercitia,sed vanis se occupauerint semper.Scripsimus,diximus,Verbum Dei continue vobis praedicauimus,vofq oportune et importune ad cultum 40 rea sapientiae publice ac priuatim exhortati sumus,quantum vero profecerimus,confiteri palam erubescimus.Et quia fecistis vos nostra exhortatione indignos,diuina forsitã prudentia transplantati sumus,ne inter spinas arbor diutiuis sine fructu pungeretur.Venita dies quam à multis optauimus annis,in qua nobis est data oportunitas,vt ingratarum ouium sanguinem super earum funderemus,excussoque in cas puluere pedum,asci nibus surdorum,iuxta praeceptum Euangelicum transiremus.Audite capita si placet eorum quae commisistis in nos,vt cognoscatis vos iustissima ratione desertos à nobis,facerab vobis semper displicuere studia nostra,scriptisque nostris omnibus pro reuerentia cachinnos reddidistis,& nemini vmquam lucubrationes nostrae minus placuerunt 50 Matth.10.Mar.6.Luc.9.Alter.13.Turago positi-uarũ me-nachorum.","segment":677,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"520","number":520}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-678","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0678","latin":"504\nEPISTOLAe FAMILIARES.\nveraciter in vobis extiterit, veras Christi fponfas efficiet. Omnipotens Deus in suo vos ar-\ndere faciat amore, quem vt nobis reddatis placabilem orationibus vestris instatifsime ro-\ngamus laborum nostrorum memores, quos pro vtilitate vestra multis iam annis pertuli-\nmus communi. Valete in Domino Iesu sine macula conuerfantes. Ex Neometi 22. die\nmienfs Septembris Anno Chrifian.1406.\nLXXVIII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. SPAN. FRATRI IO ANNI\nde Francfordia Salutem.\nD\nILECTE frater, intendimus monasterium nostrum Spanheim excertis et rationa-\nbilibus caufis dimittere, ipfiuque Abbatiam, quam annis quatuor et viginti possedi-\nmus resignare: ne autem propterea coenobium Christi fponfarum in Sebach aliquod in-\ncurreret periculum, eius commifionem per epifcopos Spirenses nobis factam ad humi-\nlem inftantiam Abbatiae et Conuentus diutius continuabfimus, donec fibi conuenien-\ntiorem valeant inuenire visitatorem. Quocirca tuae charitati committimus et manda-\nmus, quatenus ea qua concernunt officium tibi commifium exequaris et cultodias omni\ndiligentia et folicitudine, quaemadmodum audiuisfì à nobis, cum praefentes in ipfo mo-\nnafterio nuper effemus. Vagos extra coenobium intermitte difcurfus, & clau furam folus\nnunquam ingrediaris. Mandatis Abbatiae obtempera, fciens te fervum Christi virginum 20\nnon dominum. In caeteris ad praefcriptam tibi normulam te fteudas conformare. Vale,\nEx Neometi 22. die mensis Septembris, Anno 1506.\nLXXIX.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI APO-\nftoli in suburbio ciuitatis Herbip. Iacobo Tritemio charif.\nfratri S.\nPAR VI desiderio tuo quantum mihi licuit dulciffime frater, & quarundam epiftola-\nrum mearum, quas scripti à die exitus mei de Spanheim vique in praefentem die, ex-\nemplaria quotquot remanefrant in praefenti volumine comportau. Nec enim omnium\npenes nos exemplaria retinuimus, propterea quod saepius fefinare in fcribendo cogeba-\nmur. Congeffimus autem in hoc ipfo volumine fexaginta fex epiftolas noftras, & duode-\ncim alienas ad nos miifas coniunximus, qua omnes cum ifta quidem ad te fimul faciunt\nnouem et septuaginta, in quibus more noftro familiari nobis fcribendi genere fumus vi,\nnon pro admiratione noftri fequentes eloquentiam, qua in nobis nulla fuit vnquam, fed\nfchofaltico fermonc, qua facile intelligamur. Scis autem quod prima die mensis Aprilis\nmonafterium meum exiui, nunquam illuc poftea reuerfus vique in hunc die. Exiimus\nautem anno Chrifianorum millesimo quingentefimo quinto, prima vt diximus Aprilis:\n& hanc fancti Iacobi abbatiae fufcepimus quintadecima die mensis Octobris anni 40\nsequentis. Omne igitur tempus inter exitum noftrum de Spanheim et introitum huc,\nmens effluxerunt decem et octo diesque tredecim. Huius temporis fuerunt epiftolae praefen-\ntes, quas tibi tradidimus fuauiffime frater, non ad eruditionem tui, fed potius ad memori-\nam noftri. Illas vero quas prius fcripimus dimifimus in Spanheim, nec dum in ordinem\ncoadunatas, quas fi quando redegerimus in ordinem habere volueris, facile confequeras,\nEas autem quas poftea dedimus, aut in futurum fcribemus aliò comprehenfias volumine\ntibi quoque fuo tempore non fubtrahemus. Vale ex monafterio noftró fan-\ncti Iacobi apoftoli maioris in suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolen-\nfis 28. die mensis Decembris Anno\nChrifi 1506.\nFinis Epiftolarum Spanhemensium, Tritemii\nAbbatis.\nIOAN-","segment":678,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"521","number":521}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-679","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0679","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n509\nquam filiis nostris. Nec satis fuit irrisisse opuscula etiam quae patrum iussu conscripsimus,\nnisi et apud indoctam plebem de tractationibus ea carperetis. Vixistis semper paternis ex-\nhortationibus contrarii. Multis saepe in nos conspirationibus machinati fuistis, interpo-\nsitoque iuramento poena vocis amissionis in capitulo ne quis nobis cõspirationis vestrae\nreuelaret archana, mendacia debitorum confinxistis in nos, quae per aurifabrum Worma-\ntiensẽm, qui creditor occultus dicebat, coram vobis omnibus in loco capitulari osten-\ndimus conficta ementita. Ambo viunt hodie testes, tũc autẽ deputati visitatores, Ger-\nlacus Tuitiensis, Ioannes Schonaugiensis abbates, qui ne dignam de vobis vltione su-\nmeremus, precibus obstiterũt. Item cura sollicitudine rerum temporaliũ spiritualium-\nque per omne tempus nostri regiminis grauiter oppreissi, nullum è vobis inuenire potui-\nmus vnquã, qui aut nostris compateretur laborib., aut vices monasterii pauperis in verita-\nte doleret Quot vobis priores instituimus claustrales? praeter vnũ Nicolaũ de Creutzẽ-\nnach, alterumque, Ioannẽ Damium Curtensium, nullum regularis disciplinae zelatorẽ in-\nuenire potuimus vnquã. Erubescimus dicere quãto semper odio fueritis perfecuti eos, qui\nvobis monasticae obseruantitiae disciplinam persnadere conati sunt. Quantam vero re\nfamiliari diligentiam fecerint quos nobis coadiutores assumpsimus, nos cũ dolore su-\nmus experti, neminem vestrum latere potest. O quantis gemitib. suspiriis plenum o-\nnus pastoralis curę in vobis hactenus portauimus, nullũ ex vobis neque in spiritualibus neque\nin temporalibus fidelem habentes adiuuentem. Vos ad omnia nobis prastitistis inutiles,\nnullam rectitudinis vel communitatis zelum habentes, nihil aliud quam carnis solatia\nquaesuistis. Inter vos erat nemo qui manus nobis porrigeret adiutrices, siquando extra-\nneum nobis in auxiliatorem temporalis cure assumpsimus, continuus illum detractionũ\nmorsibus lacerasti. Annis quatuor census monasterii omnes in propria leuare aerenoua-\nre persona coacti fuimus omnj solatio vestrum desituti, quoties aliquem in cellerariũ\nex vobis deputamus, totes in rebus monasterij grane dispendiũ passi sumus. Nos autem.\nqui patrum ordinis imperio multoties obedire plerumque, ab annis viginti per omnes vi-\ncinas prouincias visitando totes plerumque consumptimꝰ portauimus, nullũ ex nobis absentib.; vobis omnia\nnegligentibus, imo vestra solatia quaerentibus, non satis pulchra facies rerum vtriufque sta-\ntus tandem emeserit. Quamvis maxima sollicitudine nostra interueniente, nullam vn-\nquã terum ad vitę sustentationem necessarum senseritis inopiam, quousque tãdem an-\nno Christianorum quarto supra quingentesimũ atque millesimum, bello saeuiente in prin-\ncipem illustrissimum Palatinum gratiffimo, cortes monasterij omnj vnde viuere sole-\nbamus, per Hassones Alexandrinosque aut exuste aut desolata fuerunt. Erat nihilominus\ncerta nobis spes recuperationis omnium, sed vestra se stultitia, ne dicamus perfidia inter-\nposuit, omne consilium nostrum, quod nullius iniuriae memores pro vestro paraui mus\nbono, praesumptuosa temeritate corrupistis. Ab annis duodecim nouimus praecessisse dis-\ncord arum semina, ex quibus malum omne constat exortum. Ducem Cynonotorũ alio-\nquin princꝰ p̄m pientiflimꝰ, quidam ex vobis inter medios blatterones reddide-\n40 runt suis occultis machinationibꝰ infensum, in mediũ pro causa, vt ratio videretur suffi-\nciens, afferentes conficta, quasi nos partes principis Palatini, iuribus ipsius ducis magna\nquadam adhaesione duxerimus praeferendas. Quid enim si fuisset etiam haec vestra confi-\nctio vera? Eramus propterea vel detractionibus vestris lacerandi, vel indignationi ducis\niusta obnoxii? Quid Palatino cõtulit adhaesio nostra? qđ profuit aut quid com modi ex\nca re cepit? Aut quid nocuit Duci, quod nos Palatini fauimus rebus? Ingenue fatemur Pa-\nlatini principis Serenissimi nobifsque elemẽtissimi atque munificẽtissimi bene fauimus sem-\nper, sed hodie fauenus honori, bonae fortunae, rebufque secundis, quanquã fauer hic no-\nster suae nihil contrulerit maiestati. Neque, Ducem propterea odio habuisse putandi sumus,\naut rebus eius male fauisse, quod etiamsi voluissemus, quã illi rerum suarum intulissemus\n50 iacturamr Libet exclamare in duce m suos, si vestris delationibꝰ credidit falsis, cum A-\nristophane in quodam loco pulchre satis dicente.*\n*in princi-\npio Pluti.\nDe omnibus his libenter quidem nobis persuaderemus innoxium principem, nisi manifesta viderentur seductae mentis obstare inditia. Vera dicimus, in potentem cognita scribimꝰ, nullam eius proscriptionem metuentes, quoniam nos proscribere nõ poterit, cu-\nius imperio minime subiacemus. Parcimus tamen, ne vindictae genus videatur scripsissẽ veritatem. Ad vos nota referimus atque manifesta, quibus si audetis cõtradicite, imo si po-\ntestis. Quis in crepidine templj monachum illum quem noscitis reperit cum vxo-\nVu 3 revil-","segment":679,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"521","number":521}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-680","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0680","latin":"EPISTOLAE FAMILIARES\nNecessaria nesciunt, quoniam superflua didicerunt. Vera scientia est, qua Dei cognitione inducit, mores corrigit, restringit voluptates, affectum purgat, intellectum in his quae pertinent ad salutem animae illuminat, & cor in amore creatoris inflammat. Hae scientia salutaris, qua mentem in Dei amore afficit, non extollit, qua superbos non efficit, sed lamentantes facit, qua vanitatem non sequitur, sed omnia trahens ad unum in divino amore dulcissime solidatur. Huius te frater scientiae cupimus esse studiosum, qua sola complementum est omnium scientiarum. Non te quo minus studio incumbas scripturarum, gradus magisterii extollat; sed eo tibi magis discendum noueris, qua manifesta scientia signum, quod praefert nomen doctoratus, accepisti. Non magnifico clarum sine scientia gradum, aut magnum cum parua eruditione vocabulum, fed doctos viros quaerimus, qui doctores multos habemus. Scientia gradum commendat, nō gradus scientiam. Verecundum est nescire magistrum, & cum qui scientiae signum publice portat, necessarium non habere doctrinam. Quid circulus ante domicilium expositus vbi non venditur vinum? aut quid regale sceptrum in manibus stulti? Absque signato signum tribuitur, quories indoctus et sine scientia homo in doctorum sublimatur. Et proh pudor quam frequens hodie in scholis apud quosdam iste reperitur abusus, quo gradus magisterii datur in signum, vbi sufficiens non inuenitur signatum. Nunquid tibi non verum dixisse videmur, cum orbis magistris scatat simul arque doctoribus, inter quos docti pauciores, indocti complures occurrent? Curandum tibi suademus, magisterium scientia, sacerdotium sanctis exornare moribus, ne gemino confundaris opprobrio. Si et doctor sine scientia, & pretbyter habeare sine merito sanctitatis. Necessaria tibi scientia est in primis Deum nosse, divinas intelligere scripturas, canones patrum scire, ius tam humanum quam divinum, in quantum tuum concernit officium, non ignorare, virtutes colere, & Deum purō corde super omnia amare. Ad magistrum pertinet artium quas profitetur scire principia, vt nodos enucleare sciat, dilucidareque tropos, & omnium figuras exponere scripturatum. Septem liberalium vocaris artium magister, videamus quantam singularum fis affectus scientiam, vt quemadmodum tibi vsus earum fit necessarius intelligas. In primis per Grammaticam artem, qua septem liberalium est fundamentum, te scire oportet, quemadmodum latine scribas, loquaris congrue, & sine vitio reatum debes proferre rerum. Rethorica vulgarem transcendentis modum loquendi, pulchrum in dicendo quartis ornatum, tropis varijs, coloribus vtiitur, & pulchro dulcisimoque sermone proposita sibi cauam efferre conatur: qua cum persuasferit, in oratoria finem cum proposito sibi praemio cuasit. Logica rationalis scientia te verum discernere docet à fallo, ne aut decipiaris subtilitate sermonis, aut fallacium syllogismos incidas argumentationum. Praecedit enim scientia virtutis cultum, quia nemo potest fideliter appetere quod ignorat; & malum nisi cognitum sit minime caueri potest. Arithmetica numeros docet propositos multiplicare, dividere quoque et in omni varietate certam inuenire radicem. Omnia numero constant, & qui arithmetica ignarus est, nullius habet scientiae perfectionem. Geometrica artis cognitione terrae dimensionem intelligens, ex numeris et mensura consurgentem: pulchra quidem scientia, arithmeticaque decorata figuris, per quae humana ratiocinatio non mediocriter in cognitionem lummi consurgit principii. Haec orbis latum metitur ambitum, cunetaque maris et terra spatio describit, & consumata in cosmographiam ascendit. Nihil hac speculatione pulchrius, in qua mens totius mundi transcédens machinam, incomprehensibilem creatoris omnium sapientiam admiratur. Musica coelestium harmoniam et consonantiam praefigurans, & arte et moribus tibi necessaria est, qua in Dei ecclesia ordinatus sacerdos, & recte suauiterque modulatis canere vocibus lecias, & sanctis ornatus virtutibus à sacerdotalium proportione morum non recedas. Astronomia quantum tibi sit necessaria magistro, si ignoras magister nō es. Haec astrorum docet cursus, discernit tempus, annum diuidit, horas discernit et dies: de cuius scientia cōputus affurgit ecclesiasticus, festorum dans rationem mobilium, qua scire sacerdotem Christianorum oportet. Eece sacerdos, quam tibi septem cognitio liberalium artium necessaria est, vt simia non comparaueris in tecto, neque stulto regali fedenti in folio. Conferit enim Grammatica vt Latinum congrue intelligas proferalque sermonem. Logica verum te docet à fallo differere. Rethorica virtutem tibi praefat dicendi, vt bonum et verum intelligis, tuis vtiliter auditorib. valeas persuadere. Arithmetica vero simul et Geometrica, praeter id quae bi in oeconomicis conferunt bonum, magnam quoque divinae speculationis adminiculum praebant, qua non solum inuentis, sed inueniendis quoque aptus magister habears. Maxima enim numeris et mensuris continentur archana, mathematices ignaris minime pertuia.","segment":680,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"522","number":522}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-681","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0681","latin":"re villani commiscentem? Nonne tu prior cum aliis multis? Hic talis iustene à vobis de-\nfendi potuit, & in aliotum perniciem nobis tunc absentibus auxilia sibi hominum inuo-\ncare secularium? Negauit publice factum quod multorum fuerat attestatione probatum:\n& ne debitam pro demeritis lueret poenam, nobis consentientibus opemque ferentibus\ninnocentes nostros familiares, quorum fuerat industria deprehensus in facinore, contra\nomnem iustitiam vocauit in culpam. Cur nostrum non expectastis aduentum? Omnia e-\nnim nobis Heidelbergae tunc existentibus et ignorantibus facta sunt. Vestro define fauo-\nre atque consilio mendaciis suis abbatem montis speciosi nimis credulum, ac Ducis Cy-\nnonotorum quosdam officiales circumuenit, eo que concitauit, vt innoxios familiares\nnostros, qui eum solum cum loco ecclesie obscuro, & abhominum accẽssũ remo-\nto, cum signis sui sceleris manifestes (quae maior quoque pars vestrũ vidit et vera cognoui)\nab vndecima hora vfque ad secundam obseruarunt, repererunt, exeuntesque increparunt de\ntemplo, alios caperent, aliosque conuerterent in fugam, non in paruum nostri despectum,\ncontumeliam et opprobrium. Haec omnia vestro consilio facta, & instantia per ducales\npraesumpta ministres in absentia nostra certus certo cognouimus cum caeteris quae nos\nscribere verecundia nõ permittit. Huius indignitate facti tandem relati ad nos, extra mo-\nnasterium manere ad tempus decreuimus, donec animos erga nos vestros intelligeremus\nplenius, & mentem Ducis cur et si talia commißet haberemus exploratam. Interea mẽ-\nfes decem et octo fluxerunt, in quibus pręter Priorem neminem vestrum vidimus, nullas\nà vobis accepimus literas, pręter in Marchia vnas, & impensis viximus alienis, munificen-\ntia principũ fustentati: animos vestrorum retur exhibitione satis intelligentes, nisi forsitan\nPrior fidelis internuncius esse contempserit, ꝙ tempus sine dubio dabit in lucẽ. Quid est\nfratres qꝫ toties nos vt reuertemur ad monasterium precib. pulsare voluisti, quasi mētem\nnesciretis nostram, quā vobis dudum literis significauimus per Priorem? Si voluisti vt re-\ndiremus ad vos, quare mandatis nostris non obtemperatis? Quare Ducem non conue-\nnistis vestrum, vt nobis gratiosum retribuisset animũ? Sed audiuius illum dixiffe ad suos\ncõplures, quare abbas nō reuertitur ad monasteriũ suum, quando nemo illi fuit molestes,\nnemo turbauit, nemo iussit exire, nemo reuerti prohibet? Maller.n. Dux non dubitamus\nnon esse factum, ꝗ̃ ad instantia fugitiui illius monachi fieri mandauit, poenitẽriaque ductus\nvt rediremus optaret, sed more principum huius mundi, veretur ne si nobis desideriũ scri-\nberet suum, recognouisse iniuriam videretur quã fecit. Magis autē expectat humilitatem à\nnobis, vt qui contumeliam suscepimus veniam deprecemur. Non possumus hoc\nnostram decere institutionem monasticam non cõfiteri, & feciffemus quam libétissime\nob Christi amorem, nisi vestra nobis inueterata nimium ingratitudo ne rediremus obsti-\ntisset. Satis enim perspecta nobis est innata clementia Ducis, quā vel vnis impetrare potu-\niffe literis minime dubitamus. Vestra in nos commissa ingratiudinis vitia saepiufque repeti-\nta cogitamus, quorum diutius infolentiam tolerare nō volentes, datam nobis occasionẽ\nqua liberemur à vobis licet cum amaritudine suscepimus, scientes nos agrum huc vfque ste-\nrilem coluisse. Nimium estis ignaui et simplices, si putatis me dolos vestros et fraudes non\npraeuidissè, cum me verbis vt redirem feciftis crebrius rogari, & tamen nihil plus quam re-\nditũ meum timuisitis. Creditis nos latere consilia in conuentu malignantum apud Bin-\ngones agitata? Aut minime cõfite nobis euologia putabitis quae prior nomine omnium\nvestrũ cõfinxit in mõte specioso aduersũ nos faciẽs ea cõscribi per manus Petri Schlarpii,\nquanꝗ̃ intercepta cuiusdã fratrís industria apud Budoras, in manꝰ nec dū peruenerint no-\nstras. Haec ingratitudinis et maleuolẽtiae vestrae manifesta inditia nos tandē rationabiliter\ncõmouerũt, vt recedẽtes à vobis tātas infolentias diutius minime pateremur. Quod vtinã\nprius feciffemꝰ cũ ad plures vocaremur abbatias à multis, quas vna sentẽtia oës vestri amo-\nre contẽpimus. Erat.n.tunc plures inter vos religiofissimi fratres morib. & prudentia inisi-\nognes, quorũ intuito oblatab nō bis fortunã despeximꝰ. His tadē aut mortuis aut ad alia mo-\nnasteria vocatis, tot iniuriis, contumelie et irrisionib agitaftis, quo usque non solũ de priora-\ntu eũ fed de monasterio quoque turbaretis. Venerabile quoque fratrē integerrimumq virū\nIoan ne Damiũ Curtesiũ agrippinatẽ literis à nobis omnifariã sufficiēter imbuit, nō mo-\ndo latinis fed graecis quoque atque hebraicis pari vaefania fustinere in prioratu recufāfts pro-\npterea ꝙ ad regulae puritatẽ ambulãs vestris noluit cõsentire peccatis. Hic quãtus euafert","segment":681,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"522","number":522}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-682","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0682","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHERMII.\n507\nperuia. Musica cantum, Astronomia computum docet ecclesiasticum, sine cuis scientia nemo satius ad sacerdotium reperitur idoneus. Quod si magistrum septem artium liberalium velimus describere, non ea sufficient quae ad sacerdotem diximus pertinent. Alia enim ratio est in scholis magistri docentis, atque alia sacerdotis in Ecclesia praedicantis. Nā isti quidem usus scientiarum extractus ab arte quadam generalitare sufficit, illi autem docendi munus necessarium particulas etiam singularum artium quadam specialitate particulariter speculandas indicet, vt non solum vi scientiis nouerit acquisitis, sed etiam regulas dare atque praecpta discipulis pro eisdem acquirendis. Tu autem qui scholis artistarum accepto magisterio desertis ad Christi tegymnasium contulisti sacerdos factus in ecclesia Dei atque minister, foecularium literarum necessario duntaxat viu retento, te totum iam dein reps ad studium divinarum convurte scripturarum, in quibus vera scientia continetur salutaris, & mentem sua viuer illuminaet sapientia supercoelestis. Vana est enim omnis scientia huius mundi si conuerter non fuerit ad cultum Dei. Sacra autem scriptura, quam merito nuncupamus divinam, omnem huius mundi scientiam atque doctrinam procul excedit, quoniam vera sine ambiguitate praedicat, mentem lectoris plasidi à terrinis ad coelestia vocat, eamque pro Dei amore humilem reddit in prosperis, & fortem arque constantem in adueris. Hic est sacri fluminis imperus, qui cuitatem Dei larificat, planus simul atque profundus, in quo et agnus simplex ac parvus ambulet, & elephas maximus natet. Mirabilis ite fluvius est, in quo simplex et sine literatura Christianus, pedibus, vt ira di- xerim, siccis, ad falurem securus transire poterit: & magnus subtiliterque literatus et natura potest sobrie sapiendo, & si nimium scrutatus fuerit submergi. Habet enim in publico unde paruulos nutriet, & feruat in occulto unde mentes sublimium in admirationem du- cat. Nam in uno codemque sermone, dum narrat historiam multiplex pandit mysterium: & in superficie quidem simplices dulciter refouet, & in secretis mysteriis sublimiter exercitat sapientes. In apertis quidem potus est, quoniam sine expositione fractionis non potest deglutiri. Propterea diuus Ambrosius praecipit dicens: Caelestium scripturarum eloquia diu terere ac polire debemus, toto animo ac corde versantes, vt succus ille spiritualis cibi in omnes se venas animae diffundat. Diues et foecundissimus est ager d'uinuarum scripturarum, omnes in se habet delicias, omnemque suavitatem producit. Et sic ut manna secundum voluntatem vnius cuiusque sapiebatin ore, ita ferma divinae omnem tibi saporem q; sem volueris praetabir in corde. Nihil Christiano sacerdoti melius, nil suavius, nil iueundius esse potest quam si omni tempore sacris se cum desiderio cordis occupauerit scripturis, mundumque custodierit ab hoc saeculo nequam. Dicit enim beatus Hieronymus: Ama scientiam scripturarum, & carnis vitia non a- mabis. Propterea sint scriptura divina semper in manibus tuis, & iugi meditatione in cor- de voluantur, nec sufficere tibi putes mandata Dei memoria tenere, & operibus obliuisci, sed ideo illa lepisi legito, vt facias quod did cisti. Non enim auditorès legis iusti sunt apud Deum, sed factores mandatorum Dei ab ipso iustitiae coronam accipiant. Ita vive, vt sapientiam divinarum humanarumque cognitionem tibi necessariam aliequi me- rearis, quia non est miserabilior egestas, aut inopia turpior, quam in ordine constitutum sacerdotali egere sapientia, & eum qui alios docere iubetur ex officio, stultum esse et sine eruditione virum. Vale et Deum ora pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli 24. d.e mensis lunii. Anno Christi 1506.\nII.\nIOANNES TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO\nHerbipolensi, Priori et Conventui in Spanheim divini nominis continuum\nhabere timorem.\nO MNIPOTENS Deus cuius aeterna potestas et nunquam iniusta voluntas, sanctus et iustus in omnibus operibus suis, qui nihil facit mali, nihilve sine causa permittat. 1- ple injustus, sanctus et misericors, omnia in vero iudicio fecit cum sit bonus atque omnipotens, nulli penitus iniuriam facit, qui custodit veritatem in saeculum saeculi, facit iudicium iniuriam patientibus, dat esçam eturientibus. Dominus erigit elisos, Dominus diligit iu- stos. Dominus mortificat et viuificat, deducit ad inferos et reducit. Dominus pauperem facit et ditat, humilitat et subleuat. Suscitat de pulvere egenum, & de stercore eleuat pau- perem. Pedes sanctorum fuorum feruabit, & impii in tenebris conticicent. Nisi qua do- minus erat in nob's, dicat nunc abbas Trithemius, nisi qua dominus erat in nobis, cum ex- surgerent improbi homines in nos, forte viuos deuorassent nos. Cum ira seceretur in fania\nVU 2","segment":682,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"523","number":523}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-683","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0683","latin":"IOHANNIS TRI THEMII.\n511\napud alienos qui suis displicuit hodie cernitis, quem ad vos reuocare iam deinceps mini-\nme poteritis. Improbitas vestra viros optimos nunquam potuit sustinere, propterea q̃ ve-\nstris leuitatibus minime consenserunt. O Spanheim Spanheim, bonos vtilesque viros ab\ninitio reformationis tuae semper abhorrens, quantis volui conatibus tuas reuelare mise-\nrias et consentire noluisti. Ecce tunc tandem acedia plenus meliores compellor sequi fra-\ntres quos iniuria repulisti. Nonne Henricum Northeimensem virum optimum regularif̄\nque disciplinae zelosissimum custodem inuidia paruolorum ad Saxones redire compulit?\nPost quem pari vaesania aemulorum exte pulsi fuerunt Ioannes Thoringus nunc Prior in\nPegauia, Ioannes quoque de Dreifa iam Prior in Mariae monasterio, Nicolaus Stauro po-\n10 litanus cellarius Lympurgensis, Ioannes Damius prępositus sanctimonialium in Nouo\ncastro apud Budorim, & Ioannes Venatoris institutor nouitiorum in pꝛaesto coenobio\nPegauiensi, qui singuli mutuo sibi succedentes Prioris in te gesserunt officiū, quos zelum\ndisciplinae monasticae habentes ferre noluisti. Transeo reliquos non priores, monachos\nsimul atque noicias, quibus inuidia tuorum fortunae locum contulit melioris. Haec tua\nSpanheim infirmitas semper et nausea fuit, q̃ sanum fuit et integrum euomere, aegrotum\nvero et inutile, non sine periculo in ventris stomacho retinere. Viros bonos, maturos et vtiles, in quibus requiescere potuissem securus per inuidiam eieisti, quorum destitutum\nauxilio facilius tandem seuires in pastorem. Expulsis nequier domesticis, quid restat nisi\nvt pater familias expellatur? Excusationem verba legitimam conficta non afferunt, quo-\n20\nniam damni occasionẽ qui dat, damnum dedisse videtur. Pręter enim illa quae vestra su-\nperius in nos cõmissa perperam enumerauimus non minus ad indignationē nos conci-\ntauit mendosa detractio vestra, cũ nihil corū Deo teste commiserimus, quae impio in nos\nanimo confinxistis. Erubescimus dicere crimina quorundā vestrũ quae omnib; vobis sunt\nmanifesta, sed quia inter nos ista manebunt secreta quae hac vice scribimꝰ, & nos cõpellit\nintegritas ad memoria̓ vobis reducamus quorum nunq̃ fustiss oblitı. Boni fratres horta-\nmur vos per districtum Dei iudiciū in quo secreta cordium erunt manifesta, cessate inno-\ncentē perequi patrē, de quo quicquid sceleris dictum est, conflictū et mentitū non ignora-\ntis. Vos ipsos inispice potius et agite poenitenam, quoniam parua consolatio est si homi-\nnes vestra lateant crimina, cum Deum minime latere queãt. Schedulā his inclusam legite,\n30 et amp; quanta vobis poenitẽtia sit opus intelligetis. Non sufficimus admirari temeritat ẽ vestrā,\nqua inuoluere ꝑeclerb, vestris non metutis innocentes, vsque adeo vt ne nobis quid ē par-\ncere noueritis. Nisi verecundia prohibuisset nos reprobā conuersationē vestram, qua no-\nbis absentibꝰ semper in deteriora profecistis ad notitiam patrũ deduci fecissemus, vt agno-\nscerent oês quantā à vobis suscepip̄s euini iniuriam. Cõfidimus aūt in domino Iesu qui solꝰ\nnouit innocẽtiam nostrā, quoniam venient in lucē omnia quae cõmisistis in nos nobis ẽt\nnihil reuelantibus, dabitifq́; iusto Dei iudicio meritas in hoc tēpore poenas, ne in futuro\nexamine pereatis. Vos quidē nobis vt crederemus occasionē improbitate vestra tribuistis,\ntalıa cõmittentes in nos qualia boni claustrales nun in suū commisère pastorē. Abbatiā\nitaq monasterii diui pręsulis Martini Spanhemensem, q̃ canonice dudum elesti atque cō-\n40 firmati suscipientes annis 23, mensibus duobus et viginti diebus cum Dei auxilio pro viri-\nbus ad puritatem regulę sanctissimi patris nostri Benedicti regere, manutenere et guber-\nnare curauimus, hodie per manus nostrae chiographum propter incorrigibilem temeri-\ntatem vestrā multiplicesq iniurias tam à vobis quam ab aliis susceptas coram crucifixo Ie-\nsu Christo in arbitrium conuentus, non inducꝺi neq ab aliquo pefuasi aut compulsi, sed\nvoluntate spontanea in Dei nomine resignamus, ea contenti ꝗ̈ pridie S. Iacobi maioris A-\npostoli in suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis oblatam à reuerendissimo pręsule Laurentio\nsuscepimus gubernand. Confitemur autem et publice in his scriptis protestamur, q̃\nIoannem Nutium seniorem, Ioannem Pingionitā seniorem, & Nicolaū Sculteti filium, ab omnibꝰ iniuriis\n50 cõtumeliis nobis illatis à vobis credimus, tenemus et pronunciamus innocentes, inno-\nxios &; immunes. Satis enim nobis innocentia et integritas eorū constat, qui pura semper\ndeuotione nostris obediuere mandatis, seque à praauitatis vestrae studiis vbiq subtraxerunt.\nPropterea illos immunes denunciamus atq innoxios ab omnibus iniuriis, cōtumeliis et detractionibus vestris, quibus vt recederemus à vobis effecistis. Similiter et vita defunctos\npręter Haymonem omnes credimus et pronunciamus à vestris conspirationibus inno-\ncentes. Omnipotens Deus indulgeat vobis ea quae commisistis in nos et nō imputet vobis\nin peccatum ad mortē, sed culpam simul et poenā pro ea debitam in hac vita remittat. Ego\nvobis ẽt non rogantibꝰ propter amorē Domini mei Iesu Christi libēter indulgeo, à quo &;\n- V u 4 -","segment":683,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"523","number":523}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-684","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0684","latin":"| 516 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| --- | --- |\n| contulit, aut quid tuo nocuit Duci? Nihil certe profuit illi, nihil nocuit isti. Monachus pau- | 10|\n| per &; modicus Principibus huius mundi magnis conferre quid poterit seu auferre? Faue- | 20|\n| mus tamen semperque fauebimus Palatino sacratissimo principi quam optime, tuo vero | 30|\n| duci fauemus quantum ipse nobis fauifie conuincitur. Sic enim nobis per suos mandari | 40|\n| fecit. Reuertatur ad monasterium suum abbas nihil metuens, quia nos neque boni neque | 50|\n| mali quicquam illi sumus facturi. Quam pulchra Ducis Christiani promissio, in qua men- | 60|\n| tis eius in nos habitudo manifesta efficitur. Sed mobile tandem valeat cum principe vul- | 70|\n| gus. Trithemius his fabis non pascetur. Deum posui adiuorem meum, cui omnem cau- | 80|\n| sam iniuriarum commisi, certus quod nulli facit iniuriam, sed reddet vnicique iuxta o- | 90|\n| pera sua. Scio enim quia per multas tribulationes oportet nos intrare in regnum Dei, | 100|\n| quemadmodum &; ipse Dominus noster Iesus Christus in multis nos passionibus tribula- | 110|\n| tionum praecedere dignatus est, suo nos volẽs exemplo in aduerfis esse conslantes. Omnia | 120|\n| propter amorem patriae coelestis patienter sufferre debemus aduerfa, vt coram angelis Dei | 130|\n| mereamur sanctorum inuenire consortium, qui contumelias non vindicamus aemulorũ. Nam | 140|\n| vt Hugo Folieti monachus noster in primo libro scribit de animae claustro, quatuor viro bono |\nquatur sunt necos-\nsaria.\n| 150|\n| Primum, vt omnes sibi faciat amicos. Secundum, vt si facere a- | 160|\n| micos nequiuerit omnes, inimicos saltem non faciat. Tertium, vt si nec hoc euitare po- | 170|\n| tuerit quo minus fiant inimici, discedat ab illis. Quartum, vt si quis discedentem perfe- | 180|\n| quatur, non vindicet iniurias. Ego vero qui me virum exhibere bonum semper studui, quantum\nin me fuit omnes cupiebam habere amicos, eos maxime qui virtutibus &; erudi- | 200|\ntionẽ literarum viderentur ornatı, de quorum videlicet familiaritate non vituperium, sed laudis mihi praeconium nasceretur. Et multos quidem commerrio studiantia feci ami- | 300|\ncos, quorum in aduerfis postea fidem &; constantiam fui expertus. Vnum duntaxat homi-\nnum genus admittere in amicitiam nunquam potui, quoniam se bonis studiis semper ini- | 400|\nmiecum exhibuit, &; viros eruditos perfequi nunquam cessauit. Hi sunt tumidi &; ignauissi- | 500|\nmi litterarum osores, qui doctos viros superbe despicientes, nihil amplius quam pecunias,\n&; vanos mundi venantur honores, quorum amicitiam nunquam optaui, nec si quasiuif-\nsem obtinere facile potuiffem, propterea quod omnis eorum amicitia pecuniarium &; mu-\nnerum largitione constat, non Christi aut veritatis amore. Me autem odio habuerunt, propterea\nquod me virtutibus &; sacro studio scripturarum, quorum se cõtempniores sem- | 600|\nper exhibuerunt, totum mancipaui, simulque quod puer nimia praeceptorum in-\ndiscreta fuerit verberatione castigatus &; verberatus. Haec dixerim non ad contumeliam Ducis,\nsed vt tu ad memoriam reuoces quod non ignoras, quales sint qui se mihi sine causa inimicos\nexhibere voluerunt. Ego autem secutus boni viri consilium receffĩ ab eis, ma-\nlens pacem habere in terra aliena, quam continuam in propria perturbationem. Putabãt forsitan aemuli nostri orbem terrae spaciosum in vnius caligulae angustia restrictum, vt in-\nuenire Trithemius extra Spanheim non posset vbi maneret, cogerturque propterea illo-\nrum se submittere votis, &; ad imperium Cynonotorum feruum viuere, qui innata semper libertate\nviuere sub Christi famulatu folius confueuit. Certus tamen essẽ mihi videor, quoniam\nsi rei praenouiffent exitum, quae me cedente modo cognoscunt, hanc temerita- | 700|\nris, cum non solum nemo fit qui prohibeat, sed omnes potius in circuitu nobifcum amici simul et qui prius inimici videbantur tuum vehementer cupiant reditum? Nemo fateor me iussit exire,\nnemo compulit, regressum nemo interdixit. Spontanea voluntare contu-meliam\nnon ferens aemulorum, foris vbi eram remanere statui, donec videretur exitum rei.\nRedire autem ad monasterium ingratiffimorum hominum, stultitia mihi videretur potius quam pietas, vbi conuitiator in foribus astat quotidie, auxiliator vero nullus adest. Vnde comprimi inter duos molares metuens, fatius visum est, abbatiam simul &; gentem cum pace deserere, quam in medio nationis prauae continuum mentis &; corpo-\n| 800|\nris peri- | 900|","segment":684,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"524","number":524},{"label":"525","number":525}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-685","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0685","latin":"| 312 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| | ipse meorum expecto veniam delictorum. Credite mihi, fratres, coram Christo lesu et sal-|\n| | uatore omnium vera dicenti: quoniam semper vobis pepercimus et malefacta vestra qua-\n| | in Deum commisistis et me nunquam effudi in lucem, indignum existimans, vt pastor\n| | mali aliquid etiam cum veritate de suis ouibus loqueretur. Hinc scio vobis audacia creuit,\n| | & temulentus eōtra nos pauper cornua sumpsit, vt de me fingeretis falsa, qui de vobis sem-\n| | per tacui vera. Satius ergo duxi monasterium dimittere, quam vestros mores improbos in\n| | capitulo patrum verbo vel scriptis accusare. Certus sum enim et nullatenus dubito, quo-\n| | niam si causam vt est in notitiam patrum deduxissem qui apud Moguntiam in capite Se-\n| | ptembris anni praesentis capitulum annale celebrarunt, & nec asuisset comprobata inno-\n| | centia, & nullus vestrum deinceps in Spanheim remansisset. Vestrum coram hominibꝰ libenter portauī opprobrium, vt verum me lesu Christi comprobarem discipulūm. Arbi-\n| | trabat enim melius vt vnus cederet multis, quam propter vnum multi despergerentur.\n| | Dominus Iesus qui est iudex viuorum mortuorumque venturus, pro his contumeliis &\n| | iniuriis, quas innocenter sustinui mercedē, mihi rependet supra quam ausim aut petere\n| | aut sperare non dubito. De cetero fratres secundū Dei timorem et vestris prouiderē cō-\n| | scientiis, & talem super vos eligite pastorem, non qui prauis conueniat moribus, sed q̄i\n| | verbo et exemplo vos principes factionū quo-\n| | rum ad abbatiam vterque aspirat, alter vaticinio cuiusdam fatuellū omnes nouistis dudū animatus, alter vero in sua prudentia confisus. Deum non querunt sed sue solatio carnis, quod ex vita vtriufque transacta facile comprobare potestus, ac deinceps non fine periculo experiemini. Hoc solum monuisse sufficiat, quanquam verear surdis narrare fa-\n| | bellam. Dominūm Deum timete, & eius obseruate mandata, ne peccatum accumulan-\n| | tes peccato, iram vobis duplicem in die reuelationis iusti iudicis thesaurizetis. Vindex e-\n| | nim est Dominus et suam longanimitatem in eos qui peccant et non egertur poeniten-\n| | tiam, atrocitate poenarum compensat. Valete et rectum aliquando sapite.\nEx Herbipoli vltima die mensis Octobris Anno 1506.\n|\n| III.\n| IOAN. TRITHE. ABBAS S. IACOBI IN SVBVREIO HER-\n| bipolensi, Ioanni Brachio priori monasterij divī Matthiae Apostoli extra muros Treviro-30\n| rum, amico salutem et charitatem.\n|\n| QVAM pendeat cuncta sub ancipiū mortalia casu, si prius amice nescieras, Trithe-\n| miana tibi nunc patefacit historia. Ego sum ille Trithemiūs, abbas quondām Span-\n| hemensis, quem docti simul et indocti tanquā oraculum Apollinis obseruabant, qui omnium ore laudatus, Bursueldianae congregationis videbar caput arque columen. Magnum me aliquid existimabant Reges et Principes, Ecclesiarumque praesules ad famam nominis nostri concertati, me videre, me alloqui, ac suis interesse cupiebant felices viri magni et eruditū si quos in mei familiaritate īadmisissē mandata, ne peccatum accusulantes partita Gallia plures: principes quoque et pontifices ecclesiarum suis meliteris atque muneriibus visitantur. Hunc me talem in aestimatione hominū longe lateque habitum commouere quis potuerit miraris, vt locum quem scriptis et lucubrationibus inflignem reddidi; fratres quoque meos, quos enutriui in Christo, vna cum illa preciosissima supelle-\n| | ctili voluminū, quam omni varietate scripturarū congregauī, dimitterem, & in ob-\n| | scurū paucissimū notum hunc me locum transferrem. Scripsimus tibi de mense Iulio prioris anni, propter quasdam iniuriā nobis inuidia hostis antiqui factas in nauseam monasterij nostri Spanheimensis incidisse, quarū recordatione permoti dimisso ad rempus coenobio in Marchiam secessimus Brandenburgēm. Inde reuersi ad Neometim, tales aemulorū inuenimus animos, quod satius videbatur nobis monasterium ex toto deserere, quam acedia continua pulsante cum ingratꝰ et perfidis diutiū habitare. Ad pauperem, humilem sancti Iacobi abbatiam in suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis oblatam mihi per reverendissimum antistitem Laurentium sciens et volens me contuli, plenamque inutilibus et vanis occupationibꝰ Spanhemensem refignauī. Natus enim ad studia scripturarū institutioni meae conuentum reperi locum, in quo pauperrati quies cum tranquillitate coniungitur, & pax inopiam comitatur. Optime nouisti meam viuendū cō-\n| | suetudinem, quoniam multa quasiui vnquam magna, sed paucis semper et paruis vixi\n| | 50","segment":685,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"525","number":525}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-686","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0686","latin":"VIII EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES V.\nIOAN. OTRITHEM. AB. S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, IOAN-\nni Damio Curiescio praepositio sanctimonialium in Nouo castro.* S.\nS. Meuburg.\nCVM te non lateant causae amantissime frater, animum nostrum ad resignationem\nSpanhemensis Abbatiae mouentes, paucis duximus vtendum, hoc solum in primis\nsignificantes, nos quintadecima die mensis huius Octobris, possessionem abbatiaae S. Iaco-\nbi canonica electione adeptos realem, in qua maiore nos cum pace victuros speramus,\nquam in Spanheim viximus vnquam. Vnde literas dedimus ad Conuentum in Span-\nheim, quibus &; eorum gratitudinem redarguimus, &; resignasse propterea Spanhemen-\nsem abbatiam denunciamus. Tuum erit perferte illas, &; operam dare, quatenus vtilem 10\ninueniant abbatem, non vitiis eorum consentientèm. Quocirca nobis videretur consul-\ntum, quod tua charitas haec denunciatura speciosi montis tetro abbati, à quo &; eorum\ndependent consilia cuncta, &; quasi ab Apolline omnia responsa, Mogunciam primo de-\nscenderet, si forte pro visiatoribus fuerit mittendum, ne iniquitas praeualeat impiorum.\nQuocirca in visceribus Iesu Christi te hortamur, quantum in te est prouidere videlicet nõ\nomittas, quatenus pauperi coenobio persona conueniens &; vtilis praeficiatur, sicuti ipsa\nnecessitas videtur exigere. Scis enim quemadmodum illi duo, Prior Melantius, &; Pingio-\nnita mendax, ambo fatuesti &; stulti, maxime anhelant ad abbatiam, quorum &; vitam no-\nstri &; mores: nostro iudicio vterque non solum inutilis monasterio, sed nociuus quoque\nnon mediocriter futurus. Quamuis autem nimis grauem susceperimus iniuriam à nostris 20\noptamus nihilominus &; monasterio ômné bonum, eius amore qui in sancto\nEuangelio dixit: Orate pro persequentibus &; calumnianti bus vos, benefacite his qui vos oderunt.\nIndulgeat eis omnipotens Deus, qui nos iniuste &; sine causa perfecuti sunt, nescientes\nforsitan quid fecerint, zelum habentes nec bonum nec secundum scientiam, sed amaritu-\ndinis &; indiscretionis. Vale Deum iugiter orans pro nobis. Herbipoli, ultima die mensis\nOctobris, Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nVI.\nSERENISSIMO INVICTISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI, FRIDERICO DVCI\nSaxonia et amp;c. Ioannes Trithe, Abbatia monasterii sancti Iacobi in ciuitate\nHerbipolensi S.\nAd Fuld.\nde gestin\nSaxon.\nREVERTENTI mihi nuper ex Marchia Brandenburgensi, Cõradus Mutianus doctor\ntuae serenitatis desiderium exposuit, quod Henricus quoque de Bunauue miles quon-\ndam &; orator tuus non minore diligencia explicauit. Ambo in vnam retulere senten-\ntiam, quod tua serenitas à me consummari desideret historiam degestis Saxonum, quam\nAdam de Fulda olim inclaouit, sed morte praeuentus non compleuit. Animus quidem\nmeus &; promptus semper fuit, &; voluntarius tuis obedire mandatis, sed variis se occupa-\ntionibus in medium offerentibus, hactenus satisfaciere &; tuis desideriis &; meis votis mi-\nnime potui. Nunc vero tandem mutatione quietem assecutus Spanhemensem 40\nabbatiam resignavi, &; eam in qua nunc pauper viuo ex more philosophus sancti Iacobi\nHerbipolensem assumpsi, &; meis aptam studiiis, &; quietudinis oportunitate magis tran-\nquillam. Si quid ergo in me est virium, quo tuae celsitudini gratum possim exhibere obsc-\nquium, patatum me intueties semper, quià prae multis dignum te laude principem omni-\num ore hominum cognoui, quippe qui sapientia maximarumque rerum scientia &; in vi-\nros doctos fauore patem habeas neminem. Commodaueram olim memorato Henrico\nde Bunauue, cum apud Wangiones crure laboraret fracto, quaedam volumina, quorum\nindicem his introclusi, sub fide quantotius restituenda: ille autem nihil suo more resti-\ntuens, viam humanae resolutionis ingressus est, fratrem relinquens omnium rerum sua-\nrum haeredem, apud quem et amp; ipsa volumina mea remansisse feruntur. Quocirca tuam se-\nrenitatem quam humilima precor submissione, vt hec ipsa mea volumina suo mihi faciat\nimperio restitui. Quod si tuo numine assecutus fuero, me tuis rebus totum obligaueris.\nOmnipotentis Deus excellentiam tuam diu conseruet incolumem, cui me humili 50\nsedulitate commendo: Ex praefato monasterio meo S. Iacobi Herbipolensi 6.\ndie mensis Nouembriis, Anno Christianoruom\n1506.\nVII. IOA-","segment":686,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"526","number":526},{"label":"527","number":527}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-687","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0687","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n513\nuis vixi contentus. Oblatas pingues locupletèsque abbatias plures contempsi; sciens in multa rerum abundantia; multas esse turbationes, meo quoque nihil adeo contrarium proposito, quam rebus immergi temporalibus et amp; nullam ad salutis studia suꝑeresse quietẽ. Scio enim qui dixit: Tranquillam et amp; vacuam curis sapientia mentẽ Imbuit, &amp; placidi pectoris hospes erit. Eram propterea familiari paupertate contentus, &amp; spretis mundi pompis atque diuitiis, latere in Spanhemensi tugurio non recusabam. Vidit hoc μυραίδεσθαι et amp; inuidit, existimansque aut principum me curis mancipandum, aut rebus necessario impli-candum terrenis, totũ perfidiae suae venenum in pauperem humilemque parauit. Ab annis retro duodecim fratrum quorundam infecerat corda, male partibus fauentium principis 10 serenissimi comitis Palatini, quorum machinatione occulta in nos tandem prauorum surrexit inuidia. Palatini principis in me fauor Cynonotorum auxit inuidiam, quorum la-tentis odii causam disparis potentiae consideratio dedit. Videbant me inter secretos ple-runque admissum, diuique munificentia Iouis honoratum et amp; tabescebant, plusquam fuit emolumentisomniantes. Quam diu stetit Leo robustus in flore, nihil catelli audebant, sed operiebantur tempus, quo possent super innocentem suam exercere maliciam. Venit illa dies praus optata blasphemis, qua improbi raptores totum Palatini turbantes princi-patum rapinis incendioque vastarunt, neque monasteriis neque Dei parçentes Ecclesijs, se non Christianos sed Turcas portius exhibuerunt infideles. Interea fortissimus leo persequente 20 aquila totius imperij viribus grauissime fatigatus, non paruum coepit sentire detrimen-tum, vt fides multorum probaretur. Prostratum è ecclosionem extinctumque subiro leo-nem multi putabant, &amp; qui prius metu non charitate videbantur amici, in aduersis con-stitutum principem mansierissimum deserentes cum aduersariis senserunt, iuxta vulga-tum illud apud Graecos prouerbium: Δρῦσι πίθεται τας ἀμπ Χυλέβηται, ita nos eum illo cecidi-mus omnes. Hinc temeritatis ausum inuidia sumpsit, pauperemque me et amp; innoxium Trithemium carpist, oportunitatem nacta diutijs optatam, qua se inter culices iactaret potentem. Me namque apud Budoras cum sacratissimo principe moram agente, Cy-nonotorum satellites principes, ad quorundam fratrum meorum instantiam, qui fue-runt in scelere deprehensi, monasterium intrantes, quosdam è familia, qui factum no-teauerint, ceperunt, spoliatofque sub immunitate ecclesiastica rebus omnibus et amp; ianuis 30 fractis in vincula coniecerunt. Haec mihi Budorim nunciata non mediocriter displicue-runt, propterea quod in odium mei facta considerabam, veritus quod accidit, ne purita-tem mei nominis apud ignaros veritatis in aliquo laedere posset. Constitui ergo penes me, non prius redire ad monasterium, quam patratae iniuriae causam iustitia vindicassem. Mansi autem sonis mensibus decem et amp; octo, memoria facti, vt mihi visum est, ratio-ne commotus, &amp; quanto diutius, tanto nausea reuertendi maior me inuadere coepit. Sane non parum ad cedendum me fratrum meorum ingratitudo permouit, quam sae-pe quidem grauiter expertus, verecundia prohibente in lucem facere non volui, melius iudicans, vt iniuriam paterer, quam multitudinem cum veritate licet diffamarem. Ma-neant occasiones mei recessus Deo commissae, &amp; quantum ad me pertinet silentio tectae, 40 quarum notitia scandalum potuerat auditoribus, quam aedificationem. Crede mihi velim amice, quoniam nisi graues fuissent iniuriae, &amp; nimiũ discessus mei rationa-bilis causa, monasterium meum, cui annis praesui tribus et amp; viginti cum sollicitudine maxima, bibliotheeam quoque preciosissimam non resignassem. Nihil Deus permit-tit sine causa. Quis scit si me in alium transferri voluit locum. Scio equidem non paucos mirari, quod abbatiam dimisi Spanhemensem, quam libris et amp; structuris effeci pulcherri-mam, vsque adeo, vt in tota Germania nunquam reperiatur bibliotheca, in qua tot habean-tur in omni scientia scripturarum noua simul et amp; antiqua volumina preciosa atque raris-sima, non solum Latina, sed Hebraica quoque et amp; Graeca, charactere scripta vetustissimo. Nã 50 vt vidisti plus quam duo voluminum millia ex diuersis mundi regnis rara et amp; antiquissima cõportaui, quae omnia cum aedificijs et amp; rebꝰ variis amore pacis dimisi. Si quis ex eorum a-missione dolor animum pulsare coepisset, mortis mihi similitudinem formaui, qua non solum obliutionem librorum, sine quibus aliq̃ uiuere non potui, sed etiam con-temptum (vt dixerim ita) mihimetipsi persuasi. Magno fateor bibliotheacẽ quõdam tene-bar amore, &amp; cunctis mundi opibꝰ libros meos anteferebam: sed posteaquam rerum mu-tationem perpendi adesse mearũ, omnia quae prius amaueram stereoris aestimatione con-tempsi, animoque imperaui meo, nihil praeter seipsum deinceps suũ credere, &amp; quae in mor-te necessario esset relicturus, multo magis viuens in carne discerer non amare. Semel me vana mundi confidẽtia decepit, qua ritus monachorũ fauorem esse putabã, blandimenta","segment":687,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"528","number":528}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-688","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0688","latin":"ad cuius possessionem intraui quintadecima die mensis Octobris anni praesentis. Locus quidem paruus, pauper &; modicus est, sed proposito &; stuđis meis multum conueniens, vbi &; mihi &; literis ad placitum semper esse intentus. Abbatiam itaque Spanhe-mensem inutilibus plenam occupationibus vnà cum ingratissimis monachis amore pacis &; quietis dimisi, posteaquam illi praefueram in annum quartum atque vicesimum.\nQuod quidem factum non solum me non pcoenituit, sed vsque adeo delectat, vt neque et- iam cum omnimoda pace illic me vellem remaniffe. Mortem Libanii praeceptoris mei dulcissimi grauiter ferrem, certo si scirem esse defunctum. Spero enim per Dei mifericordiam eum adhuc esse viuentem, &; sicuti mihi priore anno pollicitus fuit, ad me in breui esse venturum. Misi ad eum menfe Augusto literas &; tuae Serenitatis &; meas, quas an re-ceperit adhuc sum incertus. Operam pro viribus dabo, vt sciam veritatem, &; si quidem mortuus est, quod Deus omnipotens auertat, cur abone penitus à nobis videatur ablatus. Reliquit enim preciofa valde opufcula suo ingenio luculento compofita, quorum ad nos quanto poterimus plura contrahere, tanto minus à nobis videbitur deceffisse. Ego autem ab eo die quo Marchiam tuam à celfitudine tua exiui, vsque in praesentem, nihil scribere 10\npotui, propterea quod neque locum potui habere quietum, nec tempus oportunum. De laudibus vero sancti Ioseph nutricii saluatoris quamprimum inchoabotractatum, &; reliqua per ordinem in schedula signata manu celsitudinis tuae, quanto citius poto iuxta ingenii vires aedere curabo. Interea tua ferenitas moram hanc patienter sufferat precor, quoniam miferante Domino lefu, &; vitam prolongante meam, omnia cum tem-20 pore à me recipies consummata quae flagitas. Ad illud vero, quod tua celsitudo meum ad sein Marchiam denuo petit regressum ad festum Dominicae resurrectionis vel pentecostes, nihil certi refcribere possum, propterea quod resignata priore abbatia &; ista sufcepta, iam me alterius dominio principis subieci. Ego enim quantum in me est facile potero per-fuaderi, sumque &; promptus &; voluntarius iustis desideriis maiestatis tuae in omnibus pro viribus obedire, sed duo funt hac vice quae mei promptitudinem animi videntur im-pedire. Primum, quod in hac nouellus abbatia tam citó tamque remote abire, ac foris diu remanere fine principis mei reuerendiffimi consensu nullatenus possum: &; confenfus quem prior dedit Palatinus nihil hodie suffragetur, quoniam mutato principe necesse est 30 &; priuilegium mutari. Aliud quod obstate videtur quamuis non magnifico, me tamen aliquantulum contriftauit, qꝫ ex ordine meo patres quidam in me scandalizantur, quod curias fequar principum, nefcio quae friuola &; conflicta garrientes, quasi pro rebus quibus- dam prophanis docendis, &; non pro Christianę religionis honore diuinarumque scriptu-rarum tradenda intelligentia ad tuam celsitudinem fuerim antea profectus. Credula in vitium turba suo contra innocentiam more bacchatur, &; quoniam naturalium rerunt non habet in cognitione principia, quicquid non intelligit, malis operationibus adscri-bit. Nemo capit ignarus, efleposibile quod miratur, &; vim naturae meritut vnusquisque pro fui capacitate intellectus, ac inde vt caecus omnino decipitur. Sed nihil eorum cauilla-tiones aduertit conscia mens recti, deridens potius imperitorum ignauiam, qui bonum despiciunt quod exignauia nunquam didicerunt. Tua tamen ferenitas domino meo re-40 uerendissimo scribat epifcopo, &; si vt veniam confenferit ille, satis vtrique fuerit consul-tum. Quanquam mihi videatur consultius, salua tuae celsitudinis voluntate multis respe-cftibus, quod meus ad Marchiam introitus vfque in annum millefimum quingentefimũ differatur octauum, ne si tam citó abiero, tursus aliquid in me lingua aemulorum maledic-te leuitatis exspuat. Promiffmo Regis Danorùm dilatatū intellexi &; doleo. Vereor autem quod patum cum Suedis prosperabitur, &; quanto magis conterere illos tentauerit, tanto se amplius euiscerabit. Deus enim excelsus dominam regnum hominum, fieuti scriptura dicit, &; cuiunque voluerit dat illud. Omnipotens Deus principatum tuum in omni bonitate confirmare ac facere gloriosum dignetur, praebens tibi omne desiderium cordis tui, quod fine dubio facturus est, si corde perfecto in mandatis eius com sancto Da-50 uid innocenter ambulaueris vt coepisti. Quod nuncius tuae ferenitatis tardius reuertitur, caufa est, quia opinione deceptus in Spanheim me requifiuit. Altfimus maieftatem tuam conferuet incolumem, cui me humilime recommendo. Ex monasterio meo praescripto Herbipoli 25. die menfis Nouembris. Anno Christi M.D.VI.\nIX. DO-","segment":688,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"528","number":528}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-689","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0689","latin":"514 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES nobiliū duxi honorem; & quicquid offerebat fortuna placens arbitrabar aeternum. Non adiiciet vt me secundo contristet, quoniam expertus iam didicit rebus non fidere vanis, & quod spes hominum falsa semper in tribulatione deficiat. Cernis ne homo, quoniā parua necat morsu spaciosum vipera taurum, & monachi latentes in occulto pastoris labefa-ctant imperium. Gutta cauat lapidem non vi sed saepe cadendo: & saepe rectorem humilis turba deiecit superbum. A multis quidem annis improbitatis seminarium pullulare coepit quorundam inuidia fratrum, quos publici criminis olim tenebat infamia: tam est periculosum rectori contumaces plectere fontes, qui meritas adscribunt iniuriae poenas, sem-per operientes silentio tempus, quo corripientem perdant censorem. Sed Dominus Iesus qui pauperum suorum non obliuiscetur in finem, erit consolatio mea, in quo spem meam 10 posui omnem, qui pacem cordi meo dabit in tempore opportuno, & occulta mortalium iudicaturus producet in lucem. Cuius misericordiam vt ores pro me te etiam atque etiā rogo. Vale. Ex monasterio meu praefato Herbipoli vltima die mensis Octobris. Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nIIII.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI HERBIP.\nIoanni Gotfrido pastori ecclesie vallis virorum * Salutem.\n* Manthal.\nQVOD me fraterno prosequaris amore, satis habeo manifestum; &ideo dissimulare 20 non potui, nec debui forsan, quo minus tibi omnem rerum seriem mearum innotefcerem. Vera namque amicitia Christi confirmata dilectione, nihil accidentis fortunae celare consueuit amicum, vt si prouenerint secunda, congraudeat, sin vero contraria, patienti amico compatiatur. Caufas diuturnae peregrinationis mee à monasterio Spanhem-ense, notas tibi non scribo, sed quoniam aemulorum iniuria motus rebus tandem providerim meis. Quid ni facerem tam infigni praeter meritum contumelia suscepta? Necesse fuit mihi pacem non aspernari oblatam, & quae negabatur à propriis amplecti cum alie-nis. Enimuero quae hodie sit facies obseruantia regularis monachorum in Spanheim, qualifque fuerit olim me praesente, vicinus ignorare non potes, & quanta mihi dudum ingratis hominibus, qui nihil minus quam spiritualia curant, nihilque studiosius quam carnalia fe-stantur. Maximis me curis et laboribus pro eorum commoditate per annos iam tres et vi-ginti continuos afflixi, vides quam reporto mercedem. Aduersum nos cum aemulis po-tiores inter eos sentientes, pientiffimum in nos ducem concitarunt, mendacio fraudeque 30 vfci et dolo, donec pro veris falsa persuadentes effierent quod dudum cogitarunt. Ad tẽ-pus monasterioduximus cedendum, vt saniori consilio non deesset oportunitas, qua meritas daret inuidia poenas. Nouem in Marchia Brandenburgensium commorati mensi-bus, certo putabamus futurum, vt suum temeritas mutaret consilium, & fratres malorum fałtem innoxij principis animum conuenirent. Interea nos ad monasterium perliteras vt reuerteremur faepius rogauerunt: Ducem vero quem nobis inconsulto mendocto reddi-40 derunt infensum, verecundia moti atque pauore in contrariam suadere sententiam contempferunt. Reuetsi tandem Budoras, ad nos euocauimus priorem, à quo relatione confueta percepimus omnia esse pacata, & nihil penitus verendum: omnefque non folum vi-cinos et frattes, verum et ducem cum suis orare Cynonotis, vt ad ecenobium quantotius rediremus. Persuasit nobis tandem animum redeundi, annali mox cele-brato capitulo, quod in capite Septembris apud Moguntiam instabat feruandum. His auditis lętum se fingens abfẽeffit, moeftus corde reuera, quia certi sumus illum ad Span-heimreditum nostrum semper horriuisse potius quam optasse. Nisi enim nos fallat opiniō, spem illi Abbatiae imago 26. in refectorio dedit depicta. Recedente autem priore, mox 50 nobis per Ioannem Damium innotuit, qualia Moguntiae in monte S.Iacobi per manus cuiufdam monachi coenobli sancti Ioannis Rinckaugiensis Petri Slarpionis eulogia scri-bi nomine totius conuentus Spanhemensis feciffet, quae tamen ipsius referentis cautione intercepta ad manus nostras minime venerunt. Hac perfidia nostrorum cognita, firmo stauimus consilio, ad Spanheim deinceps minime reuertendum, nullifque cedendum suasionibus hominum in hac parte quorumcunque. Vere in me completum est illud Christi in Euangelio, quoniam erunt inimici hominis domeftici eius. O claustralium memoria beneficiorum breuis, quoniam parua in monachis fides, non Deum sed semetipfos quae-rentium. Quis credidisset Trithemium abbatem subditis pium semper, & nulli onero-514 sum,\nMatth. 19.","segment":689,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"529","number":529},{"label":"530","number":530}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-690","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0690","latin":"521 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARÈS X.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. ABBAS SANCTI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,\nRogerio Sycambro Dumetensi canonico, salutem et amp; synceram in Domino\ncharitatem.\nQVOD paci et amp; tranquillitati nostrae congratularis, bene facis, &amp; quod verum decet a-\nmicum, nec tuis erga nos votis et amp; studiis sumus ingrati, sicuti necesse debemus. Ma-\ngna est enim dudum contracta inter nos amicitia et amp; magna potest, quia non coepit ex va-\nnitate temporalium rerum, caducisque mundi consolationibus exordium, sed tota con-\nstat ex Christi amore fortis et amp; sacrarum studio scripturarum. Et haec nostrae summa philo-\nsophiae, qui et amp; Christiani sumus, &amp; Deo mancipati claustrales, DOMINVM LESVM, 10\nqui cum Patre et amp; sancto Spiritu Deus est vnus in trinitate personarum, puro semper affe-\nctu diligere, contemptisque vanitatibus mundi omnibus mentem in diuinis scripturis\ncum sobrietate iugiter occupare. Haec enim vera claustralium amicitia est, quam diuinus\ninter fratres connectit amor, principiumque Deum habens et amp; finem, &amp; spreto vanitatis\nconsortio, solitaria eum socio voti viam mandatorum Dei sine offensione perambulat.\nDicit enim propheta Hieremias: Bonum est viro cum portauerit iugum ab adolescentia sua, sede-\nbit solitarius, quia lenabit sē super sē. Neruus enim amicitiae claustralium, est pro Christi amore\nsolitudinem diligere, &amp; consabulationes hominum carnaliter sapientium omni tempo-\nre declinare. Sola est amicitia claustralium firma, quam paritorum votorum in amore coe-\nlestis sapientiae fine respectu terreñe vtilitatis copulauit. Non est hic opus muneribus ca-\nducis, non auro, non argento, quia ad veram amicitiam hoc solum requiritur, vt Deus ab\nvtroque pure diligatur: Amor vero ex cognitione oritur, cognitio autem ex continuo scri-\npturarum studio generatur, &amp; studium optata solitudine pascitur, sicut Prosper sanctus\nepifcopus dixit:\nScrutari legem possunt vtunque quieti,\nSi mundi à strepitu libera corda vacent.\nIterumque ait:\nTranquillam et amp; vacuum curis sapientia mentem\nImbuit, &amp; placidi pectoris hospes erit.\nCorpore quidem solitarius es, in nemore cum paucis fratribus eiusdem propositi\nsub iugi silentio habitas, sacro ferues studio scriptuarum, si cordis intima non penetraue-\nrint inuisibiles mundi strepitus, ad cognitionem summi boni quod est Deus, iam facilem\nparasti viam. Mens quoque restringenda est, ne turbationibus agitetur forinsecus conci-\ntati furoris, neue passionibus tangatur animalibus, sed placida sit atque tranquilla, ad di-\nuinum semper pauida sermonem, quia scriptum est: Beatus homo qui semperest pauidis, qui\nautem mentis est durae, corruet in malum. Et Dominus per Esaiam prophetam dicit: Ad quem\nrespiciam nisi ad pausperculum, contritum corde, &amp; trementem sermones meos? Nam quia studio\nferues scientiae salutaris, vt veram sapientiam quae desurfum est intelligas, mentem ab o-\nmni tetrenarum voluptatum inprimis purifica, ac deinde studio scripu-\nrarum amplius intellectu: &amp; quanto magis cognitione profeceris, tanto prosi-\ncies amabis. Et quanto ardentius Dominum Deum tuum amaueris, tanto vera sapientiae\nplus appropinquabis. Quid enim aliud est post resolutionem corporis nostri mentis\nilla foelicitatis aeternae fruitio, quam indeficiens quoddam spiritus tripudium, quod co-\ngnitione simul et amp; amore incommutabilis boni constans gratia Dei cooperante in hac\nmortali vita per sancta studia ex nostra voluntate libera sumpsit exordium. Non te\nRogerii magnifacio Poetam, nec Rethorem miror, neque mundialis sapientiae amato-\nrem collaudo, sed quod sacrae sis amator Theofophiae, puraque DEVVM mente colas, &\nseculi habearis contemptor, hoc est quod veneror et amp; laudo in te, simul et amp; amo vehe-\nmenter, quo solo in amicitiam te admisi, &amp; in corde meo verum inscripsi amicum, sine\nquo nulla est inter claustrales amicitia firma. Ita petgamus velim Rogeri, sola CHRI-\nSTI IESV dilectione constantes amici, vt diuinatum scripturarum lectionibus iu-\ngiter purificatis cordibus cum sobrietate dediti, per facti continuationem studii ad in-\ncommutabilis boni cognitionem pertingamus, ipsumque fide cognitum incompre-\nhensibilem Deum, totam mentis intentione semper amemus, pro eius dilectione cun-\ncta huius mundi contemnentes prospera, &amp; nulla formidantes aduersa. Dominus enim\nIesus sapientia Dei patris nostra est philofophia, &amp; vera claustralium amicitiae gluti-\nnum, sine quo nullum debebis habere amicum. Hunc quanto per studium sacrae sctri-\npturę, &amp; spiritualis exercitium cõpunctionis ampliori affectu cognoueris, tanto feruentius\namabis,\nTrenz.\nProuerb. 16.\nCaesare 40.\nVera ami-\ncitia vnde\npreficisse-\ntur.\n50\n30\n20\n10\n40\n50\n80\n90\n70\n60\n50\n40\n30a\n20b\n10c\nd\n<","segment":690,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"530","number":530}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-691","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0691","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n515\nsum, nulli grauem, nulli molestum, sed omnes affectu paterno souentem, omnes charita-\ntiue tractantem, & in vera dilectione amantem, tam repente ac sine causa deserendum à\nfuis filijs, quos in Domino collegit, souit, & enutriuit? O prior ludae non immerito com-\nparandus traditori, quam perfidum te nobis exhibuisti vicarium, qui vt abbatiam conse-\nquaris nostram, manifesta in nos machinatis perfidia. Memor esto vel nunc tandem o-\nmnium ingratissime hominem, quanto non solum tibi quidem indigno nunquam\nmerenti studio humanitatis benefacere curauerimus semper, sed tuis quoque parentibus\nnostra impendimus beneficiae cum summa pietate. Scis enim perfide, nec ignorare potes,\nquod bello ducatum Lutzenburgensem deuastante, patriam nudí atque mendici pro-\npter inopiam exire fuerunt compulsi, neminem inuenientes receptorem, ad tequi tum\nnouitium nobiscum vixisti in Spanheim venerunt, in porta vallis virorum ad vulvis an-\nni spacium in magna paupertate vixerunt. Nobis tandem ad abbatiã vocatis, mihi cordia\nmoti, te quoque instante, ad villã eas Spanhemensem euocauimus, gratis domicilium eis\noptimum contulimus, eiisque de monasterio singulis diebus praebendam in cibo potu\nsufficientem propter Deum tuique assignauimus amore, quam hodie in annum quar-\ntum vicecimum sicuti eis à principio constituius amore, nec ignorare potest.\nLiberos denique im-munes ab omnj seruitute, exactione grauamine villarum ac principum eos fecimus,\nvestimenta dedimus, in omni necessitate semper eos copiosè prouidimus vsque in prae-\nsentem annuum. Te quoque primum excapellano nostro domestiico in ecclesiarium mo-\nnasterij nostri assumpsimus, confidentiam in te habentes singularem. Sed cum post men-\ntes paucos re propter inexperimentiam tuam negligentiam multam amorem ab ipso cel-\nlariae officio cogeremur, ne aliquam sinistrae opiniones incurreres maculam, in priorem\nte ordinauimus claustralem contra voluntatem multorum: te quoque in eodem offi-\ncio per annos iam sedecim contra fratrũ murmurationes omnium manutenuimus,\ndefensauimus excusauius semper. Nostrani in tẽ commemorati pietatem confundi-\nmur, quam negligentia remissioni obnoxiam potius quam virtuti confitemur. Di-\ngnum te in monasterio nunquam gesisti priorem, quia nec obseruantiam magnopere\ncurasti regularem, nec internae conuersationis studium amssti. Nobis invsitatione or-\ndinis saepius occupatis, tu sine causa, sine necessitate, ac sine voluntate nostra (quod tibi\nliebat minime) ad coenobia monialium sanctae Catharinae, sancti Ruperti, Ibingen,\ncãtnis quaesiturus solaria discurrębas, ad villas oppida in circuitu trum milliarium cõ-\ntra monasticę institutionis regulam vagari consuevisse, cum tos inhibens precibus, ne quis\ntuam nobis euagationem intimaret. Nos vero cum aliquando factum cognouissemus,\nnimia in te charitate feruentes, aut intotum dissimulauimus propter pacẽ, aut minus suf-\nficienter emendauimus. Semper in te animum gesissimus pientissimum: Tu autem ludam\nimitatus traditorem pro nostrain te bonitate malum nobis reddidisti. Verum quia cõtu-\nmeliam nobis factam, perte per alios cum facile potuissemus, non cupientes vindica-\nre, reliqua malignitas tuae scelera perpetransimus, non dubitantes tc casurum in soueam\nquam fecisti iusto Dei in te saeuente iudicio, qui nos infideliter sine causa iniuste es perse-\ncutus. Veremut autẽ non sine praesagio futurorum q; nimis sero boni fratrres experientur,\nquampium vtilemque in nobis amiserint pastorẽ, sua potius quam nostra voluntate, cui\nfaere subuenire in tempore necessitatis, amore an odio aemulorum aut nostri cogitent\nipsi, contempserunt. Vt reuerteremur ad monasterium crebrius rogauerunt, sed quod\nnunque id fecerint integro in nos animo, duorũ nobis consideratione persuasum est. Horũ\nest primum, q; nunquam induci potuerunt, vt Principis Cynonotorum, quẽ nobis men-\ndacio suo quidam reddiderunt insensum, mitigare animum, vel leuiter saltẽ tentasset,\nmetuentes duplicitatis argui, si quem prius vituperauerant rursus postea laudassem. Alte-\nrum vero infidelitatis eorum testimonium satis est manifestum, quoniam qui prius vt re-\nuerteremur semper instabant, mutati, vel potius detesti apud Pingiones in consilio mali-\ngnantium, vt cederẽ officio curae pastoralis rogaruerunt. Nos aũt pro nostro non ipsorum\narbitrio duximus rebus nostris prouidendum, cessimuse; cũ nobis placuit, non quando\nvoluerunt ipsi. Dolemus principem alioquin humanum, mansuetum, eatenus rectitu-\ndinis amantem, hac vice nimis credulum extitisse praauorum delationibus, quando ne\nverbo quidem eius vnquam contradimus imperio detrimentum. Palatini iustis partibus\nnos semper benefauisse confitemet, quoniam Principem illum a-gnouisus Christianissimum, Deo deuotum, bonis doctisque viris semper benignum,\nmansuetum. pientissimum, cuius multa in nos beneficia ingratitudinis arguerent me-\nrito, si alter sentiremus. Quid fautor iste noster illustrissimo Principi nostro Palatino boni","segment":691,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"531","number":531},{"label":"532","number":532}]}},{"duplicate_of":684,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-692","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0692","latin":"| 516 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| --- | --- |\n| contulit, aut quid tuo nocuit Duci? Nihil certe profuit illi, nihil nocuit isti. Monachus pau- | 10|\n| per &; modicus Principibus huius mundi magnis conferre quid poterit seu auferre? Faue- | 20|\n| mus tamen semperque fauebimus Palatino sacratissimo principi quam optime, tuo vero | 30|\n| duci fauemus quantum ipse nobis fauifie conuincitur. Sic enim nobis per suos mandari | 40|\n| fecit. Reuertatur ad monasterium suum abbas nihil metuens, quia nos neque boni neque | 50|\n| mali quicquam illi sumus facturi. Quam pulchra Ducis Christiani promissio, in qua men- | 60|\n| tis eius in nos habitudo manifesta efficitur. Sed mobile tandem valeat cum principe vul- | 70|\n| gus. Trithemius his fabis non pascetur. Deum posui adiuorem meum, cui omnem cau- | 80|\n| sam iniuriarum commisi, certus quod nulli facit iniuriam, sed reddet vnicique iuxta o- | 90|\n| pera sua. Scio enim quia per multas tribulationes oportet nos intrare in regnum Dei, | 100|\n| quemadmodum &; ipse Dominus noster Iesus Christus in multis nos passionibus tribula- | 110|\n| tionum praecedere dignatus est, suo nos volẽs exemplo in aduerfis esse conslantes. Omnia | 120|\n| propter amorem patriae coelestis patienter sufferre debemus aduerfa, vt coram angelis Dei | 130|\n| mereamur sanctorum inuenire consortium, qui contumelias non vindicamus aemulorũ. Nam | 140|\n| vt Hugo Folieti monachus noster in primo libro scribit de animae claustro, quatuor viro bono |\nquatur sunt necos-\nsaria.\n| 150|\n| Primum, vt omnes sibi faciat amicos. Secundum, vt si facere a- | 160|\n| micos nequiuerit omnes, inimicos saltem non faciat. Tertium, vt si nec hoc euitare po- | 170|\n| tuerit quo minus fiant inimici, discedat ab illis. Quartum, vt si quis discedentem perfe- | 180|\n| quatur, non vindicet iniurias. Ego vero qui me virum exhibere bonum semper studui, quantum\nin me fuit omnes cupiebam habere amicos, eos maxime qui virtutibus &; erudi- | 200|\ntionẽ literarum viderentur ornatı, de quorum videlicet familiaritate non vituperium, sed laudis mihi praeconium nasceretur. Et multos quidem commerrio studiantia feci ami- | 300|\ncos, quorum in aduerfis postea fidem &; constantiam fui expertus. Vnum duntaxat homi-\nnum genus admittere in amicitiam nunquam potui, quoniam se bonis studiis semper ini- | 400|\nmiecum exhibuit, &; viros eruditos perfequi nunquam cessauit. Hi sunt tumidi &; ignauissi- | 500|\nmi litterarum osores, qui doctos viros superbe despicientes, nihil amplius quam pecunias,\n&; vanos mundi venantur honores, quorum amicitiam nunquam optaui, nec si quasiuif-\nsem obtinere facile potuiffem, propterea quod omnis eorum amicitia pecuniarium &; mu-\nnerum largitione constat, non Christi aut veritatis amore. Me autem odio habuerunt, propterea\nquod me virtutibus &; sacro studio scripturarum, quorum se cõtempniores sem- | 600|\nper exhibuerunt, totum mancipaui, simulque quod puer nimia praeceptorum in-\ndiscreta fuerit verberatione castigatus &; verberatus. Haec dixerim non ad contumeliam Ducis,\nsed vt tu ad memoriam reuoces quod non ignoras, quales sint qui se mihi sine causa inimicos\nexhibere voluerunt. Ego autem secutus boni viri consilium receffĩ ab eis, ma-\nlens pacem habere in terra aliena, quam continuam in propria perturbationem. Putabãt forsitan aemuli nostri orbem terrae spaciosum in vnius caligulae angustia restrictum, vt in-\nuenire Trithemius extra Spanheim non posset vbi maneret, cogerturque propterea illo-\nrum se submittere votis, &; ad imperium Cynonotorum feruum viuere, qui innata semper libertate\nviuere sub Christi famulatu folius confueuit. Certus tamen essẽ mihi videor, quoniam\nsi rei praenouiffent exitum, quae me cedente modo cognoscunt, hanc temerita- | 700|\nris, cum non solum nemo fit qui prohibeat, sed omnes potius in circuitu nobifcum amici simul et qui prius inimici videbantur tuum vehementer cupiant reditum? Nemo fateor me iussit exire,\nnemo compulit, regressum nemo interdixit. Spontanea voluntare contu-meliam\nnon ferens aemulorum, foris vbi eram remanere statui, donec videretur exitum rei.\nRedire autem ad monasterium ingratiffimorum hominum, stultitia mihi videretur potius quam pietas, vbi conuitiator in foribus astat quotidie, auxiliator vero nullus adest. Vnde comprimi inter duos molares metuens, fatius visum est, abbatiam simul &; gentem cum pace deserere, quam in medio nationis prauae continuum mentis &; corpo-\n| 800|\nris peri- | 900|","segment":692,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"533","number":533}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-693","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0693","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMI\nris periculum formidare. Nulla me temeritas vt cederem propria incitauit, nec fine pa-\ntrum praecedentium exemplo prauos monachos dimisi, quorum ingratitudo talem me-\nretur pastorem, qualem ego me nunquam volui exhibere. Rabanus ille Maurus abbas\nFuldensis in ordine sextus, vir certe doctissimus, improbitate raonachorum suorum ab-\nbatiam ipsam, posteaquam annis rexisset quatior et viginti, deseruit, ad Lodouicum Im-\nperatorem pium confugiens declinauit, à quo transacto biennio post mortem Otgarij\narchiepiscopi Moguntini in locum eius suffectus est. Regino quoque Pruniensis coeno-\nbii clariss. simul doctiss. abbas, qui multa scripsit vtilia, monachorum suorum iniuria\npulsus abbatiam deseruit, ad Treuirorum archiepiscopum confugit. Benno primus ab-\nbas monasterii Goesecensis, per fratres suos Comitem fundatorem agitatus iniuriis,\n10 abbatiam dimisit vnà cum coenobio, pro Christi amore ad Heremum conuolauit, qui\ntandem omnium consensu sacerdotum ecclesiae Misnensis Episcopus ordinatus est, in\ntestimonium sanctitatis vsque in praesentem diem crebris choruseat miraculis, de quo mo-\nnachi sui quam male improbe fenserint, scriptor Chronicae Pegaiuensis non tacuit.\nQuid loquot de nouissimorum pene temporum abbatibus, cum princeps monachorum\ndiuus pater noster Benedictus, primam ad quam fuerat ordinatus abbatiam, propter sub-\nditorum perfidiam dimiserit. Non sum melior quam patres mei sanctissimi atque doctif-\nsimi, quos omnipotens Deus iniurias volvit patri monachorum, vt in eis sanctitatis auge-\nret meritum, vel more sapientis agricolae, vt fructum vberiorem producere, si in locum\n20 magis conuentent transplantaret. Plures enim veterum lectione cognouimus prae-\nsantissimos patres abbatias dimisisse suas propter ingratitudinem monachorum, alios\nquodem coactos metu tyrannorum, alios vero spontanea voluntate. Horum ego patrum\nexemplo monachos cum abbatia dimisi pertinaces, quorum commissa in nos facinora\nprae verecundia calamo tradere non putaui. Verum sicutiin his malis non omnes mo-\nnachos meis aestimare possim innoxios, ita nec omnes dixerim esse culpabiles, quanquam\n30 si me voluissent diutius habere pastorem, offensum delationibus falsis ducem aliter infor-\nmassent. Satis enim mihi constat, Ioannem Nutium, Ioannem Cusensem, Ioannem Da-\nmium, Ioannem de Sobernheim, Nicolaum sculleteti, in omnibus conspirationibus fra-\ntrum contra me semper fuisse innocentes, nec in aliquo me laesum ab eis confirmo. No-\nmine autem exprimere illos, qui dentes suos armauerunt in nos, parum conducit, tu e-\nnim qui sint quales optime cognouisti. Inter quos duo capita factionum, Remitius Me-\nlantius Prior omnium ingratissimus hominem, iunior ille Pingionita, cuius malitia\nfatuitate superatur, quosdam temeritatis suae fautores consecuti, ambo totis ad abbatiam\nconatibus anhelant. Vt ergo tandem eorum magis innotefcat perfidia, locum damus \ntempus, longa docti experientia, quantum obstet mentis profectui perniciosa temeritas\nmonachorum. Oblatam nobis abbatiam monasterii sancti Iacobi apostoli maioris in\nsuburbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis, per antistitem reuerendissimum Laurentium de confi-\nlio amicorum, quintadecima die mensis Octobris anno praesenti suscepimus, priorem\nSpanhemensem, cui praefuimus annis 3, mensibus duobus diebus viginti, propter mo-\n40 nachorum ingratitudinem, ducis tui perfecutionem spontanea dimisimus voluntate.\nValeant nunc aemuli mei, humilem innocenteque persecuti, valeat dux cum iuidis\nCynonotis, valeat prior Melantius iniquitatis amorarum omnibus conspiratoribus suis.\nTantum in me, Deo permittente, intuita potuit aemulorum, vt benefactorum meorum\noriretur repente obliuo, malum mihi redderent, quibus benefacere non cessari. Verū\n50 siue viuimus siue morimur Domini sumus: Deum posui adiutorem meum, in quo spem\nomnem locaui meam, qui transtulit me de medio nationis prauae, constituit in loco pa-\ncis quietis, ipsi laus in saeculorum amen. Vtinam qui tantopere optaueret meam\ncontritionem, Dei nunc zelo eum puritate armentur, talem desolato monasterio proui-\nfuri pastorem, qui paupertati eius consulere vtiliter velit possit. Compatior enim\npauperi coenobio, pro innovis fratribus compassionis viscera porto, quanquam parum\nrationis mei habuisse videantur. Habes omnem translationis mee historiam, qui nihil\neorum quae aeternum, sciens omnium dixisse iudicem; mihi vindictam, ego retribuam.\nOmnia enim patienter sustinui elongavi me fugiens à facie persequentis: quanquam si\nvoluissem aliter, neque suffragia defuissent, neque vires propulsandi iniurias. Vale, Deū\npro me orare non cesses, pauperique monasterio Spanhemensi deuotus in necessitate\nadesto patronus, vt esse haec tenus consueuisti. Iterum vale, ex Herbipoli vltima die mensis\nOctobris, Anno Christi 1506.\nXx","segment":693,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"534","number":534}]}},{"duplicate_of":686,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-694","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0694","latin":"VIII EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES V.\nIOAN. OTRITHEM. AB. S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, IOAN-\nni Damio Curiescio praepositio sanctimonialium in Nouo castro.* S.\nS. Meuburg.\nCVM te non lateant causae amantissime frater, animum nostrum ad resignationem\nSpanhemensis Abbatiae mouentes, paucis duximus vtendum, hoc solum in primis\nsignificantes, nos quintadecima die mensis huius Octobris, possessionem abbatiaae S. Iaco-\nbi canonica electione adeptos realem, in qua maiore nos cum pace victuros speramus,\nquam in Spanheim viximus vnquam. Vnde literas dedimus ad Conuentum in Span-\nheim, quibus &; eorum gratitudinem redarguimus, &; resignasse propterea Spanhemen-\nsem abbatiam denunciamus. Tuum erit perferte illas, &; operam dare, quatenus vtilem 10\ninueniant abbatem, non vitiis eorum consentientèm. Quocirca nobis videretur consul-\ntum, quod tua charitas haec denunciatura speciosi montis tetro abbati, à quo &; eorum\ndependent consilia cuncta, &; quasi ab Apolline omnia responsa, Mogunciam primo de-\nscenderet, si forte pro visiatoribus fuerit mittendum, ne iniquitas praeualeat impiorum.\nQuocirca in visceribus Iesu Christi te hortamur, quantum in te est prouidere videlicet nõ\nomittas, quatenus pauperi coenobio persona conueniens &; vtilis praeficiatur, sicuti ipsa\nnecessitas videtur exigere. Scis enim quemadmodum illi duo, Prior Melantius, &; Pingio-\nnita mendax, ambo fatuesti &; stulti, maxime anhelant ad abbatiam, quorum &; vitam no-\nstri &; mores: nostro iudicio vterque non solum inutilis monasterio, sed nociuus quoque\nnon mediocriter futurus. Quamuis autem nimis grauem susceperimus iniuriam à nostris 20\noptamus nihilominus &; monasterio ômné bonum, eius amore qui in sancto\nEuangelio dixit: Orate pro persequentibus &; calumnianti bus vos, benefacite his qui vos oderunt.\nIndulgeat eis omnipotens Deus, qui nos iniuste &; sine causa perfecuti sunt, nescientes\nforsitan quid fecerint, zelum habentes nec bonum nec secundum scientiam, sed amaritu-\ndinis &; indiscretionis. Vale Deum iugiter orans pro nobis. Herbipoli, ultima die mensis\nOctobris, Anno Christianorum M.D.VI.\nVI.\nSERENISSIMO INVICTISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI, FRIDERICO DVCI\nSaxonia et amp;c. Ioannes Trithe, Abbatia monasterii sancti Iacobi in ciuitate\nHerbipolensi S.\nAd Fuld.\nde gestin\nSaxon.\nREVERTENTI mihi nuper ex Marchia Brandenburgensi, Cõradus Mutianus doctor\ntuae serenitatis desiderium exposuit, quod Henricus quoque de Bunauue miles quon-\ndam &; orator tuus non minore diligencia explicauit. Ambo in vnam retulere senten-\ntiam, quod tua serenitas à me consummari desideret historiam degestis Saxonum, quam\nAdam de Fulda olim inclaouit, sed morte praeuentus non compleuit. Animus quidem\nmeus &; promptus semper fuit, &; voluntarius tuis obedire mandatis, sed variis se occupa-\ntionibus in medium offerentibus, hactenus satisfaciere &; tuis desideriis &; meis votis mi-\nnime potui. Nunc vero tandem mutatione quietem assecutus Spanhemensem 40\nabbatiam resignavi, &; eam in qua nunc pauper viuo ex more philosophus sancti Iacobi\nHerbipolensem assumpsi, &; meis aptam studiiis, &; quietudinis oportunitate magis tran-\nquillam. Si quid ergo in me est virium, quo tuae celsitudini gratum possim exhibere obsc-\nquium, patatum me intueties semper, quià prae multis dignum te laude principem omni-\num ore hominum cognoui, quippe qui sapientia maximarumque rerum scientia &; in vi-\nros doctos fauore patem habeas neminem. Commodaueram olim memorato Henrico\nde Bunauue, cum apud Wangiones crure laboraret fracto, quaedam volumina, quorum\nindicem his introclusi, sub fide quantotius restituenda: ille autem nihil suo more resti-\ntuens, viam humanae resolutionis ingressus est, fratrem relinquens omnium rerum sua-\nrum haeredem, apud quem et amp; ipsa volumina mea remansisse feruntur. Quocirca tuam se-\nrenitatem quam humilima precor submissione, vt hec ipsa mea volumina suo mihi faciat\nimperio restitui. Quod si tuo numine assecutus fuero, me tuis rebus totum obligaueris.\nOmnipotentis Deus excellentiam tuam diu conseruet incolumem, cui me humili 50\nsedulitate commendo: Ex praefato monasterio meo S. Iacobi Herbipolensi 6.\ndie mensis Nouembriis, Anno Christianoruom\n1506.\nVII. IOA-","segment":694,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"535","number":535}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-695","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0695","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nVII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA MARCHIO BRANDEN. PRINCEPS\nelector, xeverendo patri Ioan. Trithemio abbati S.\n\n10 INGENS nostri amor beneuolentia erga te pater eruditissime, simul recens me-\nmoria eorum quae nobis piae eruditionis nuper exhibuisti documenta, nos vehementer\nimpellunt, vrgent, commouentque, vt crebro tibi scribamus, significantes in primis prae-\nsenti nostro chirographo felicem incolumem statum nostrum, vxoris quoque filii fratrî,\natque sororis. Tuae autem paternitati maxime condolemus propter emulorum in-\nuidiã aduersâ tibi suscitantium, sicuti ex tuîs literis vltimis intelleximus, nuncij nostri ac-\ncepimus relatione. Confidimus tamen quod sapientiae tuae consilio, diuino pariter\nauxilio cuncta humanae prauitatis machinamenta facile superabis. Nimis amara cogno-\nnimus relatione, doctissimum quondam praeceptorem tuum Libanium farcinam depo-\nfuisse carnis, spiritum reddidisse altissimo qui creauit illum, de cuius morte (si tamen\nmortuus est, adhuc enim speramus viuentem, quam si quispiam ex\namicis nostris decessisset charissimis. Praeclaram eruditionem eius, inaestimabilem scien-\ntiam omnium ferme scripturarum, singularem ingenij subtilitatem in eo semper dile-\nximus mirati sumus. Rogamus autem paternitatem tuam, quatenus si mortuum inue-\nneris, omnem pro libris ab eo relictis diligentiam impendas, ne in manus deueniant exte-\nrorum, illi maxime quos vtiles nobis intellexeris. Libenter enim soluemus quicquid de-\ncreueris folvendum. Caeterum amantissime praeceptor te iterum atque iterum quam in-\nstantissime obsecramus, vt redire ad nos circa festum paschatis, aut pentecostes non pigri-\nteris. Est enim nobis quod nostî tua opera in multis necessaria, qua sine detrimento rerũ\nnostrarum diu catere non valemus. Tuum super his consilium nobis per hunc nuncium\nnostrum, quem propterea mihissimus ad te, refcribito. Quod si petitionibus nostris consen-\nferis (vti plenam de te confidentiam gerimus) significa tempus, eundem tabellarium\nad diem destinatum cum sumptibus pro via neccessariis remittemus ad te, nec irremunera-\ntus recedes à nobis. Nec te lateat amator vnice nouum praeceptorem quem persuadente\nadmisi per omnia bene agere, estque mihi spes parua de maiore eum tempore profectu.\nSignauimus autem in schedula his introclufa quedam volumina, quorum copiam non\nhabemus, rogantes vt quamprimum poteris eorum nos lectione resicias. Scire etiam te\nvolumus, quod soror nostra contractum cum Duce Magnopolitano ma-\ntrimonium in hoc carnis priuio solemine celebratione nuptiarum hic in Vrtulo consum-\nmabit. Iterum te rogamus vt in praemissis omnibus te nobis talem exhibeas, qualem in te\nconfidentiam habemus, semper habebis nos tibi gratificatos in omnibus. Vale nostrî\nmemor amans, maneat inter nos amicitia dudum contracta inuiolabilis. Iterum vale\nsemperque valeto. Ex oppido nostro Tangermunda circa Albim. Anno dominicae natiui-\ntatis millefimo quingentesimo sexto, die vero sancti Burchardi. Et manu nostra propria.\nVIII.\n40 ILLVSTRISSIMO PRINCIPI ET DOMINO D. IOACHIM BRANDEN-\nburgensium Marchioni, &amp;c. Ioannes Trithemius abbas Sancti Iacobi in suburbio ciuitatis Her-\nbipolensis, quondam vero Spanhemensis, feli-\ncitatem.\n10 INCOLVMITATI tuae tuorumque Serenissime pientissimeque princeps, iure vehemen-\nter congaudeo, plus quam vel praesens dicere, vel scribere absens possim, prosperis re-\nrum tuarum successibus laetatus sum. Compaßioni vero excellentiae tuae super incommo-\ndis meis gratias ago habeoque immortales, sed referam si qua oportunitate potero\nvnquam. Spero autem quod inuidiam emulorum consilio tandem sapientis euaferim\nauxiliante Deo. Notum itaque tuae serenitati facimus inuictissime princeps, quod rece-\ndens à tua celsitudine ad Spanheim non fui reversus, quoniam si dux Cynonotorum\nmeum videretur optatum ad monasterium, tamen quedam sese interposuerunt ex\nparte infidelium monachorum meorum machinamenta, quibus in tantam fui prouoca-\ntus acediam, quod firma penes me conclusione statui, ad Spanheim deinceps minime re-\nuertendum. Mansi ergo non sine consilijo foris apud Serenissimum principem meum\nPhilippum Comitem Palatinum, Bauariae ducem, ac principem electorem Budoris men-\nsibus quatuor, quousque tandem reuerendissimus praesul Herbipolensis ad Abbatiam\nSancti Iacobi, quondam Scotorum in suburbio, vocari me fecit, elegit ac confirmauit,\nXx 2","segment":695,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"536","number":536}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-696","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0696","latin":"bus Tritemius tuae paternitatis reuerendissimae stater literas nobis attulit tuas, quibus te non solum viuere, sed et feliciter viuere intelleximus. Ago quam humilime possum Deo gratias omnipotenti, cuius misericordia te cunctis fecit aemulis tuis fortiorem, vt qui te laedendum putabant, grauiter semetipsos et laeserint et confuderint, aeternoque dignos se- se constituerint opprobrio. Nomen tuũ celebre famamque sanctissimae opinionis in toto Christianorum orbe persidissimi nebulones se posse arbitrabantur extinguere, sed confi- do in illum qui nouit vniuersa, quoniam non solum nihil tibi nocebit inuidorum iniusta persecutio, sed propter eam translatus ad Franciam, clarior multo in breui quam fueris antea resplendebis. Omnium malorum quae perpessus fuisti maiorem occasionem nemo dedit quam monachi tui, simul et duo illi abbates perfidissimi Moguntinus et Rincauien- 10 sis, qui (vt veridica relatione audiui) Cancellarium et ministeriales Ducis Ioannis in odi- um tui prouocarunt. Monachi enim tui te in Marchia existente sine intermissione hinc inde currebant ad Moguntiam, & adipsum Ducem in Fortiburgio * iuxta Mosellam con- tinue resedentem, & quoscunque potuerunt aduersum te prouocare conabantur. Credi- dit facile inuidorum delationibus Ducis indoctus, tibi ante bene fauo- rabilis, vt pote qui tuam eruditionem et sapientiam diu habuit suspectam, semper metues (vt publice iam fertur) ne sibi in consiliarium te dux iste assumeret. Volens ergo Ducis pra- uenire consilium, omne quod fingebatur de talum credulo nimis illi persuasit. Sed o- mnipotens Dei iustitia omnia successive deduet in lucem, & certe iam actu palam fieri coepit, quam iniquissime tecum fit actum. Temeraria multa in te fulminabant aemuli tui 20 cum in Marchia esses constitutus, sanctitatis tuae splendidissimam famam denigrare cupi- entes, & quaedam horrenda in vulgo sparserunt mendacia, pro quibus nunc in conspectu omnium hominum cõfunduntur. Quamuis enim omnes te sciremus esse cum principe Serenissimo Ioachim in Marchia, nihilominus quidam sacratissimi nominis tui pestilen- tes et inuidiosores dicebant: Vbi putatis esse Tritemium abbatem? Cum Marchione Brandenburgensi Non est, inquiquint, cum illo, sed desperatus abiit Romam, deinceps nunquam reuersurus. Alii dicere audebant, quoniam nimia defolatione animi tactus proprio se laqueo suspendit. Rursus alii perpetuis mancipatum vinculis confingunt. Multi quoque hostium tuorum dictis fidem adhibentes te perisse credebant, dicentes: Hei lumen illud splendidum, qued illuminare totum orbem sua eruditione consueuit, quemodo tenebrarum est caligine obfuscatum? Quis abbatem Trite- 30 mium in toto pene Christiano fama eruditionis et sanctitatis gloriosum in tantam animi dee- tionem credidisset venturum, vt patriam et amicos tam inconsulte desereret? Ego autem qui do- ctrinam tuam prudentiam quoque, & vitae sanctimoniam peroptime noueram, his impio- rum blasphemiis et maledictis semper pro viribus restitu, & quam temeratam sanctissimo nomini tuo fecissent iniuriam multis palam argumentis demonstraui. Biennio enim sub tuo magisterio pro discendis Groecis Hebraelicisque literis salutarique scientia scripturarũ hau- rienda in tuo monasterio cõuersatus, nihil vnquam vidire potui, nihil audire te, quam sanctum, integrum, & religiosum: sed in tanta te vidimus puritate conuersantem omni tempore, vt satis miraremur. Caeteris dormientibus tu in sancto scripturarum studio vigi- labas, semper aut legens, aut scribens aliquid pro communi vtilitate multorum. Nemo te 40 vnquam repetit otiosim, nemo comessationibus aut potationibus vacãtem audiuit: ne- mo rifu aut leuitate aliqua vidit diffusolutum, cum mulieribus loquentem aut conuersan- tem, vnde mali posset oriri suspicio, nemo te vnquam inuenit. O mi dulcissime praeceptor Tritemi, gratiose pater, quoties ad memoriam reduco sanctissimũ docendi modum, quo me simul et fratrem tuum magistrum Iacobum Tritemium doce et amp; exhortari ad scien- tiam diuinarum scripturarum consueuisti, lachrymas praemoero nequeo continere. Tã enim profunda, tam mystica, tamque ardentia de scripturis sanctis verba nobis eructare so- lebas, vt ferrea pectora in Dei commouere amorem potuissent. Vnde non satis possum admirari, quo tandem Dei iudicio permittente tam indigna de te confingere potuerint aemuli, cum nulli vnquam fueris laeserius, neminem iniuriōe offende- 50 ris, sed cunctis te potius piuꝰ ostenderis atque munificum, omne solatium tuum sine cu- iusquam iniuria requirens semper in solo studio scripturarum. Sed firma confidentia exi- simò, quod omnipotens alibi te prouiderit dispositione locari, vt de medio natio- nis prauae tandem ereptus, reliquum vitae tuae cum pace et tranquillitate sancto perfeue- res in studio ad multorum vtilitatem communem. Nunquam fuerunt tua praelatione di- gni monachi Spanhemenses, sed neque dux ipse Ioannes talem in suo dominio virum vt tu es optime Tritemi habere merebatur. Oportuit ergo te per tribulationem exire de me- dio prauorum, quemadmodum olim filii sanctorum exituri de terra Myzrahim, prius in luto","segment":696,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"536","number":536}]}},{"duplicate_of":688,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-697","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0697","latin":"ad cuius possessionem intraui quintadecima die mensis Octobris anni praesentis. Locus quidem paruus, pauper &; modicus est, sed proposito &; stuđis meis multum conueniens, vbi &; mihi &; literis ad placitum semper esse intentus. Abbatiam itaque Spanhe-mensem inutilibus plenam occupationibus vnà cum ingratissimis monachis amore pacis &; quietis dimisi, posteaquam illi praefueram in annum quartum atque vicesimum.\nQuod quidem factum non solum me non pcoenituit, sed vsque adeo delectat, vt neque et- iam cum omnimoda pace illic me vellem remaniffe. Mortem Libanii praeceptoris mei dulcissimi grauiter ferrem, certo si scirem esse defunctum. Spero enim per Dei mifericordiam eum adhuc esse viuentem, &; sicuti mihi priore anno pollicitus fuit, ad me in breui esse venturum. Misi ad eum menfe Augusto literas &; tuae Serenitatis &; meas, quas an re-ceperit adhuc sum incertus. Operam pro viribus dabo, vt sciam veritatem, &; si quidem mortuus est, quod Deus omnipotens auertat, cur abone penitus à nobis videatur ablatus. Reliquit enim preciofa valde opufcula suo ingenio luculento compofita, quorum ad nos quanto poterimus plura contrahere, tanto minus à nobis videbitur deceffisse. Ego autem ab eo die quo Marchiam tuam à celfitudine tua exiui, vsque in praesentem, nihil scribere 10\npotui, propterea quod neque locum potui habere quietum, nec tempus oportunum. De laudibus vero sancti Ioseph nutricii saluatoris quamprimum inchoabotractatum, &; reliqua per ordinem in schedula signata manu celsitudinis tuae, quanto citius poto iuxta ingenii vires aedere curabo. Interea tua ferenitas moram hanc patienter sufferat precor, quoniam miferante Domino lefu, &; vitam prolongante meam, omnia cum tem-20 pore à me recipies consummata quae flagitas. Ad illud vero, quod tua celsitudo meum ad sein Marchiam denuo petit regressum ad festum Dominicae resurrectionis vel pentecostes, nihil certi refcribere possum, propterea quod resignata priore abbatia &; ista sufcepta, iam me alterius dominio principis subieci. Ego enim quantum in me est facile potero per-fuaderi, sumque &; promptus &; voluntarius iustis desideriis maiestatis tuae in omnibus pro viribus obedire, sed duo funt hac vice quae mei promptitudinem animi videntur im-pedire. Primum, quod in hac nouellus abbatia tam citó tamque remote abire, ac foris diu remanere fine principis mei reuerendiffimi consensu nullatenus possum: &; confenfus quem prior dedit Palatinus nihil hodie suffragetur, quoniam mutato principe necesse est 30 &; priuilegium mutari. Aliud quod obstate videtur quamuis non magnifico, me tamen aliquantulum contriftauit, qꝫ ex ordine meo patres quidam in me scandalizantur, quod curias fequar principum, nefcio quae friuola &; conflicta garrientes, quasi pro rebus quibus- dam prophanis docendis, &; non pro Christianę religionis honore diuinarumque scriptu-rarum tradenda intelligentia ad tuam celsitudinem fuerim antea profectus. Credula in vitium turba suo contra innocentiam more bacchatur, &; quoniam naturalium rerunt non habet in cognitione principia, quicquid non intelligit, malis operationibus adscri-bit. Nemo capit ignarus, efleposibile quod miratur, &; vim naturae meritut vnusquisque pro fui capacitate intellectus, ac inde vt caecus omnino decipitur. Sed nihil eorum cauilla-tiones aduertit conscia mens recti, deridens potius imperitorum ignauiam, qui bonum despiciunt quod exignauia nunquam didicerunt. Tua tamen ferenitas domino meo re-40 uerendissimo scribat epifcopo, &; si vt veniam confenferit ille, satis vtrique fuerit consul-tum. Quanquam mihi videatur consultius, salua tuae celsitudinis voluntate multis respe-cftibus, quod meus ad Marchiam introitus vfque in annum millefimum quingentefimũ differatur octauum, ne si tam citó abiero, tursus aliquid in me lingua aemulorum maledic-te leuitatis exspuat. Promiffmo Regis Danorùm dilatatū intellexi &; doleo. Vereor autem quod patum cum Suedis prosperabitur, &; quanto magis conterere illos tentauerit, tanto se amplius euiscerabit. Deus enim excelsus dominam regnum hominum, fieuti scriptura dicit, &; cuiunque voluerit dat illud. Omnipotens Deus principatum tuum in omni bonitate confirmare ac facere gloriosum dignetur, praebens tibi omne desiderium cordis tui, quod fine dubio facturus est, si corde perfecto in mandatis eius com sancto Da-50 uid innocenter ambulaueris vt coepisti. Quod nuncius tuae ferenitatis tardius reuertitur, caufa est, quia opinione deceptus in Spanheim me requifiuit. Altfimus maieftatem tuam conferuet incolumem, cui me humilime recommendo. Ex monasterio meo praescripto Herbipoli 25. die menfis Nouembris. Anno Christi M.D.VI.\nIX. DO-","segment":697,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"537","number":537}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-698","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0698","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEII.\nIX.\nDOMINAe HELIZABETHAe DE LONGOVICO, HONESTISSI-\nmae dulcissimaeque matri, Ioannes Trithemius filiùs, abbas S. Iacobi Herbipolensis, quondam\nvero Spanhemensis; cum omni honore et reuerentia, filialem in cunctis affectum\ncum debita exhibitione paratum.\n\nSCIO mater (nec enim dubitare possum) rebus nostris plus quam ad anni spatium iam\nturbatis, te propterea non mediocriter perturbari. Nam etsi annos euasimus pueriles,\ntu tamen quauidiu superfunt filii, matrem te non desinis exhibere fidelem. Misi ad te cum\n10 his literis magistrum iacobum fratrem meum vnicum, vt per filium agnoscas omnia\nquae filio contigerunt, & alterius praesentiam, leuius ferre absentiam alterius assuescas.\nNullam te pro me volo habere sollicitudinem, nec propterea credas miserum, quia de\nSpanheim forte fama sparsit expulsum. Sed mihi crede potius verum scribenti, quoniam\nnon vi, non metu, non coactus, sed spontanea voluntate exiui, matura deliberatione\npraehabita foris manere decreui, abbatiamque resignauì, istam in qua modo cum pace\nviuo assumpsi, propter causas multas rationabiles ad hoc me inducentes, quarum si\naliquas scire volueris, relatione fratrîs intelliges. Confido autem in DOMINO IESV,\nqui nihil permittit sine causa, quod mutatio ista mihi ad vtriusque hominis salutem pro-\nficiendi materiam dederit, quoniam à multis occupationibus inutilibus liberatus sum,\n20 bonam pacem cum tranquillitate assecutus. Quam enim ingratis seruierim homi-\nnibus haec tenus in Spanheim, me nemo melius nouit. Propter quod non contristor,\nsed gaudeo potius datam mihi recedendi occasionem ab eis, quos deserere antehac sae-\npius cogitaui. Sed vnum est quod mentem, vt opinor, tuam cruciare aliquantulum pos-\nse videatur, quoniam deinceps vel rarius, vel nunquam visura me sis in hac carne viuen-\ntem, propter maiorem distantiam locorum, in quibus versamur ab inuicem. Memen-\nto matrem te esse hominis necessario mortalis, à quo velis nosis aliquando separanda sis,\netiamsi multis tecum vixerit annis, vter vestrum prior mortuus fuerit. Quid enim in se\ncontinere poterit consolationis humanae visio breuissima carnis, quae maiores cum a-\nmaritudine tandem necessario per mortem extinguitur, quam priùs dulcedine vnquàm\n30 possessa videatur? Referamus ergo haec vanitatis desideria nostra ad illam visionem aeter-\nnae beatitudinis, in qua perfuerans sine fine suauitas, quae cum semel nobis illuxerit,\nnunquam in sempiternum extinguetur. Ad illam festinemus, ô mater, ad cuius parti-\ncipationem sumus creati, quam tunc sine dubio poterimus adsequi, cum die ac nocte in\nmandatis Domini meditantes, ipsum Dominum Deum nostrum Christum, pu-\nra mente, integro corde, ardente in nobis aeternitatis desiderio semper amauerimus.\nAd quid nobis carnali visioni opus est, qui spiritualem debemus inquirere? Ego me Deo\nseruiturum deuoui, non licet mihi parentum deinceps solatio delectari. Omnia pro\nChristi amore contempsi, coepi iam esse vt Melchifedeck, sine patre, sine matre, sine\ngenealogia: solum Deum patrem agnosco, matrem non habeo nisi Ecclesiam. Nec\n40 meus iam sum amplius, nec tuus sum filius, quoniam Deo solenniter oblatus, ciusque mi-\nnisterio perpetuo inscriptus, ideo tua mihi sollicitudine non est opus. Quod tuum est\ncura, omnipotens Deus quod suum est sine dubio curabit, sibique spontanea voluntate\noblatum non despiciet. Gratias tibi ago, quia tuus cum essem, pia me sollicitudine nu-\ntruiusti; at nunc posteaquam Dei me seruitio obtuli, ipse me enutriet qui creauit, nec tua\nindiget cura, nec quod suum est tibi amplius commendabit. Sis ergo mente tranquilla, \nnullam pro me geras sollicitudinem, quoniam ita rebus meis prouidit altissimus, vt hic in\nHerbipoli multo sim melius libentius, quam in Spanheim fuerim vnquàm. Deus e-\nnim qui omnia bene ordinauit, eam mihi gratiam misericorditer contulit, vt multorum\nfauore principum si voluissem mihi satis extitisset prouisum, ita vt parentum non sit opus\n50 implorare suffragia. Deum posui adiutorem meum, propterea mundus mihi patriae est\nomnis, in quo cuncta pertransibo aduersa. Ita nobis viuendum est mater, vt aeterna Dei vi-\nsione post mortem perfruamur in coelis. Vale Deum ora pro me: nec aliter memorem\nte mei esse volo, quoniam ego nullam tui memoriam nisi in orationibus meis habere\nconsueui. Iterum vale: Ex monasterio meu Herbipoli, octaua die mensis Nouembrijs,\nanno Christianorum 1506.\nXx 3","segment":698,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"537","number":537}]}},{"duplicate_of":690,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-699","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0699","latin":"521 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARÈS X.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. ABBAS SANCTI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,\nRogerio Sycambro Dumetensi canonico, salutem et amp; synceram in Domino\ncharitatem.\nQVOD paci et amp; tranquillitati nostrae congratularis, bene facis, &amp; quod verum decet a-\nmicum, nec tuis erga nos votis et amp; studiis sumus ingrati, sicuti necesse debemus. Ma-\ngna est enim dudum contracta inter nos amicitia et amp; magna potest, quia non coepit ex va-\nnitate temporalium rerum, caducisque mundi consolationibus exordium, sed tota con-\nstat ex Christi amore fortis et amp; sacrarum studio scripturarum. Et haec nostrae summa philo-\nsophiae, qui et amp; Christiani sumus, &amp; Deo mancipati claustrales, DOMINVM LESVM, 10\nqui cum Patre et amp; sancto Spiritu Deus est vnus in trinitate personarum, puro semper affe-\nctu diligere, contemptisque vanitatibus mundi omnibus mentem in diuinis scripturis\ncum sobrietate iugiter occupare. Haec enim vera claustralium amicitia est, quam diuinus\ninter fratres connectit amor, principiumque Deum habens et amp; finem, &amp; spreto vanitatis\nconsortio, solitaria eum socio voti viam mandatorum Dei sine offensione perambulat.\nDicit enim propheta Hieremias: Bonum est viro cum portauerit iugum ab adolescentia sua, sede-\nbit solitarius, quia lenabit sē super sē. Neruus enim amicitiae claustralium, est pro Christi amore\nsolitudinem diligere, &amp; consabulationes hominum carnaliter sapientium omni tempo-\nre declinare. Sola est amicitia claustralium firma, quam paritorum votorum in amore coe-\nlestis sapientiae fine respectu terreñe vtilitatis copulauit. Non est hic opus muneribus ca-\nducis, non auro, non argento, quia ad veram amicitiam hoc solum requiritur, vt Deus ab\nvtroque pure diligatur: Amor vero ex cognitione oritur, cognitio autem ex continuo scri-\npturarum studio generatur, &amp; studium optata solitudine pascitur, sicut Prosper sanctus\nepifcopus dixit:\nScrutari legem possunt vtunque quieti,\nSi mundi à strepitu libera corda vacent.\nIterumque ait:\nTranquillam et amp; vacuum curis sapientia mentem\nImbuit, &amp; placidi pectoris hospes erit.\n\nCorpore quidem solitarius es, in nemore cum paucis fratribus eiusdem propositi\nsub iugi silentio habitas, sacro ferues studio scriptuarum, si cordis intima non penetraue-\nrint inuisibiles mundi strepitus, ad cognitionem summi boni quod est Deus, iam facilem\nparasti viam. Mens quoque restringenda est, ne turbationibus agitetur forinsecus conci-\ntati furoris, neue passionibus tangatur animalibus, sed placida sit atque tranquilla, ad di-\nuinum semper pauida sermonem, quia scriptum est: Beatus homo qui semperest pauidis, qui\nautem mentis est durae, corruet in malum. Et Dominus per Esaiam prophetam dicit: Ad quem\nrespiciam nisi ad pausperculum, contritum corde, &amp; trementem sermones meos? Nam quia studio\nferues scientiae salutaris, vt veram sapientiam quae desurfum est intelligas, mentem ab o-\nmni tetrenarum voluptatum inprimis purifica, ac deinde studio scripu-\nrarum amplius intellectu: &amp; quanto magis cognitione profeceris, tanto prosi-\ncies amabis. Et quanto ardentius Dominum Deum tuum amaueris, tanto vera sapientiae\nplus appropinquabis. Quid enim aliud est post resolutionem corporis nostri mentis\nilla foelicitatis aeternae fruitio, quam indeficiens quoddam spiritus tripudium, quod co-\ngnitione simul et amp; amore incommutabilis boni constans gratia Dei cooperante in hac\nmortali vita per sancta studia ex nostra voluntate libera sumpsit exordium. Non te\nRogerii magnifacio Poetam, nec Rethorem miror, neque mundialis sapientiae amato-\nrem collaudo, sed quod sacrae sis amator Theofophiae, puraque DEVVM mente colas, &\nseculi habearis contemptor, hoc est quod veneror et amp; laudo in te, simul et amp; amo vehe-\nmenter, quo solo in amicitiam te admisi, &amp; in corde meo verum inscripsi amicum, sine\nquo nulla est inter claustrales amicitia firma. Ita petgamus velim Rogeri, sola CHRI-\nSTI IESV dilectione constantes amici, vt diuinatum scripturarum lectionibus iu-\ngiter purificatis cordibus cum sobrietate dediti, per facti continuationem studii ad in-\ncommutabilis boni cognitionem pertingamus, ipsumque fide cognitum incompre-\nhensibilem Deum, totam mentis intentione semper amemus, pro eius dilectione cun-\ncta huius mundi contemnentes prospera, &amp; nulla formidantes aduersa. Dominus enim\nIesus sapientia Dei patris nostra est philofophia, &amp; vera claustralium amicitiae gluti-\nnum, sine quo nullum debebis habere amicum. Hunc quanto per studium sacrae sctri-\npturę, &amp; spiritualis exercitium cõpunctionis ampliori affectu cognoueris, tanto feruentius\namabis,\n\nTrenz.\nProuerb. 16.\nCaesare 40.\nVera ami-\ncitia vnde\npreficisse-\ntur.\n50\n30\n20\n10\n40\n50\n80\n90\n70\n60\n50\n40\n30a\n20b\n10c\nd\n<","segment":699,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"538","number":538}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-700","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0700","latin":"amabis, quoniam sicuti nemo bonum diligit incognitum.ita quisquis summum illud in-\ncommutabile bonum per fidem formatae credulitatîs studio sancti feruoris agnotuerit, ni-\nhil praeter ipsum solum amabit. Gratias tibi ago Sycamber, quod mei memor Deo Patri\nsacrificans oras pro nobis. Amor Christi qui te nobis fecit amicum, semper in corde tuo\nardeat cum dulcedine spirituali. Vale sanus et in colume Nestoreos in annos. Ex Herbipo-\nli decima octaua die mensis Nouemb. Anno Christianorum 1506.\nXI.\nIOannis Trithemii. 523\n10 REVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRIDOMINO IOANNI TRITEMIO\nabbati S.Iacobi Herbipolensi.praeceptori et amico colendissimo, Rogerius Sycam-\nber canonicus claustralis in Hegen\nsalutem.\n20 EPISTOLAM tuam doctissime Tritemi, ad Christi amorem me cohortantem, cum\ningenti reuerentia et gaudio fuiscepi. Vtinam crebro mihi talia mittas exhortamenta,\nquibus semper in Dei amore possim proficere, & melior me ipso fieri. Dulces enim mihi\nfunt literę tuae ac melle priuatas, nec eas toties legere possum, quin magis placeãt relectae.\nCongaudeo autem tibi vehementer, quod locum à curis rerum secularium quietum,tu-\nifque studiis aptum inuenisti, sperãs quod iam posthac multa sis lucubraturus ad vtilitatem\ncommunem in ocio et quiete monastica, quae prius in Spanheim propter multiplices eu-\nras tam monasterii priuatas, quam ordinis tui publicas, intermittere cogebatis. Valde au-\ntem metuebam, posteaquam ad monasterium tuum Spanhemense redire noluisli, ne ad\ncurias te Principum conferres, cum sint multi, vt audiui, qui te habere fecum exoptent.\nMonachis autem tuis in Spanheim quis vir bonus non irascatur, exprobret ac maledicat\nrectissime qui ex inuidia et malignitate sua te virum omnium mitissimum, optimum at-\nque doctissimum, Regibus et principibus charum, & cunctis viris bonis eruditisque reue-\nrendum,qualem trecentis ab annis ordo sancti Benedicti habuit neminem, tam iniurio-\nse confundere,& ad indignation em prouocare non timuerunt.Ego non coecus explora-\n30 tor claustralium, cum ante decennium consensu et voluntate superiorum meorum,ad\ninstantiam paternitatis tuae sex mensium spatio,vt scis,tecum verfârer in Spanheim tuo\nmonasterio,tibique postulanti duo volumina referberem mearum lucubrationum ma-\nnumea propria,mores et inclinationes monachorum tuorum bene cum diligentia no-\ntaui,eosque ferme omnes (praeter Henricum de Colonia, & Ioannem Damium, quorum\nnunc alter mortuus est,alter in Nouocastro monialium praepositus) ofores et contem-\nptores omnium bonarum artium repeperi, & tuorum detractores vtilium studiorum. Mi-\nrabat ego in victu et amictu parsimoniam tuam: & iugem regularis disciplinae obseruan-\ntiam cum studio scripturarum continuo, mihi in exemplum spiritualis aedificationis af-\nsumpsi,nec obliuiscar quo ad vixero,sed tuus esse pro viribus imitator curabo, Audiui et-\n40 iam à multis, quod aemulus ille Dux Ioannes non diligat viros doctos, nec aliquem\nin sua curia habeat studiosis et eruditis bene fauentem.Quod ex eo verum credo,quo-\nniam cum me tecum in Spanheim eodem tempore existente,pro qua nescio causa sum-\nmo pontifici Romano, ac coetui Cardinalium necessario esset scripturus, neminem\nin vniuerso ducatu suo tantae eruditionis inuenire potuit, qui latine scribere potuis-\nfer. Postemo, si recte memini, ad te mittere cancellarium suum et rogare, vt Pa-\npae et Cardinalibus latine scriberes, compulsus est.Vnde vehementer gaudeo et lae-\ntor,quod locum tuis aptum studiis inuenisti,ybi sint plures qui tuis lucubrationi-\nbus et eruditione lucidissima delectentur.Certe non est mihi dubium de monachis\ntuis in Spanheim,qui te numquam fuerunt digni, quoniam DEO iusto vindicante\n50 iudice,vltionem temeritatis suae in breui temporis mora recipient.Vnum est,\nquod me tristitia afficit in hac tua mutatione, quoniam propter maiorem locorum di-\nstantiam literas tam crebro recipere tuas deinceps nequeo. Veldicus noster in Dyrm-\nstein amantissimus tui,multum gauifus est audito, quod te in pace monastica con-\nfirmasti: timebat enim, sicut et ego, quod principum curiis haerens quietem vitae\nclaustralium subterfugeres.Petit autem maxime, vt aliquid operum eius castiga-\ntum prius abs te per impressores facias prodire in lucem pro communi vtilitate\nlegentium.Spero etiam, quod aliquando et meorum opufculorum vel vnum saltem\nXx 4 facies\nVel Serm.\n6","segment":700,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"538","number":538}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-701","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0701","latin":"524 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES facies imprimi per chalcographos qui plures in vicina tibi sunt Nurengerga. Si votis meis benigno fauore volueris occultrere, curabo in breui, vt duo vel tria operum meorum mit-tam ad te. Scripsi nuper quoddam prognosticon, iocis &; facetiis plenum, quod multis placet, sed quoniam tua cenforia foeueritas iocos aspernatur vniuerfos, non integrum iudicaui ea mittere ad te, qui maturitate vitae atque verborum nimium esse nugis formida-bilis soles. Scripsi etiam ad Iodocum Rubecacensem theologum tui amantissimum in ec-clesia Neometensi, integerrimum verbî diuini praeconem, opufculum vnum carminum familiarium, quod imprimendum ambo rogamus. Quatuor lucubrationum mearum (vt nosti) volumina scripsi, in quorum quolibet quatuor et triginta continentur opufcula que si dare imprimenda calcographis iubes, omnia mittam ad te, cum mihi certum desti: 10 naueris nuncium qui perferat. Ioannes noster Canter, medicus Frisius, communis amicus, carnis debitum foluit, cuius memor esto ad Deum. Vale &; ora pro me. Ex Hegen prima die menfis decembris Anno Christianorum 1506.\nXII.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, QVON-dam vero Spanhemenfis, Rogerio Sycambro amico fuo conftantiffimo Salutem. 20\nTE mihi congaudere, sigaudeam ipfe, non dubito. Sin autem ipse non gaudeo, nec tu quidem non gaudenti mihi recte congadebis. Gaudeo vero quod inuidiam aemutorum superaui, &; confortium ingratiflimorum monachorum meorum tandem, auxiliante Domino LESV CHRISTO, euafi, quorum contrarios meo propofito mores an-nis viginti tribus non fine amaritudine portare eoactus fui. Euafi miferos, ingratos, flul-tiffimosque homines, &; veni ad locum fatis, vt spero, quietum, in quo &; faluti propriae o-peram dare possum, &; ftudia fancta continuare scripturarum. Doleo autem quod honos &; innocentes propter malitiam perfidorum deferere oportuit: quanquam &; ipsi eũ tem-pore satis tute alibi valeant prouidera, si prauorum confortio grauantur. Metuebas ne-curiis me principum ingereru, propterea quod multis effent, qui meu electarentur ob-sequio. Non hoc folus timuisti. Ego autem in omnibus aduerfitatibus meis hoe, miheran-te Deo, in corde meo fatui, viam Domini nequaquã deserare, sed religionis factae propo-fitem vsque ad mortem inuiolabiliter obferuare. Vnde, quod tibi in aurem citra iactan-tiam fit dictum, quanto in me amplius aemuli foeuibant, tanto magis Deigratiā fenfi-aedeffe praesentem, qua factum est, vt cum auxilio multorum nobilium &; principum in-iurias mihi factas fatis digne vindicare potuissem, omnem penitus neglexerim vltionem.Iniuife enim contra melinguae suas confuetudine mentiendi deprauatas mouerunt, ta-liaconfingentes, que à nobis cogitata nunquam fuerunt. Re autem vera, totius perfecu-tionis in nos caufa principalis fuit, quod fereniifimo Principi Palatino bene faueñtes, fin-gulari ab eo elementia fouebamur.Satis enim manifiefe pluribus conftat.Ducem Cyno-40 notorium eum fuie, rebus non fauere Palatinis, quod eo tempore luce clarius patuit, quo-in bello tranfacto prouincialis Hassonum Comes prada &; incendio Naganium deuafta-uic In odium ergo Palatini me perfecuti funnon folum Cynonori, sed etiam quidam ex-nostris, ficuti abbates, montis fancti Iacobi Moguninus, &; montis fancti Ioannis Rinaugienfs, qui vna cum monachis suis à multis retro semper annis manfuettissimum princip-pem laceffere maledictis, cum nihil cis nocuerit, non ceffarunt.Mihi quoque &; nomen-inter ftudiofos, &; famam semper inuidebant bonam, animo ferentes iniquiffimo, quoti-es ab aliquo Principum fuissem honoratus. Cum anno tertio &; quingentefimo supra-millefimium principes Imperii electores apud Francfordiam in menfe Octobri conuenif-sent pro certis regni negotiis, contigit &; me vocatum adeffe in curia Seren: ffimi principis 50 Ioachim Brandenburgenfium Marchionis.Aderant Raymundus Cardinalis fanctae Ma-riae nouae,presbyter apoftolice fedis de latere tunc Legatus, &; Hermannus Colonienfis,Bertholdus Moguntinenfis,&; Iacobus Treuertenfis Archiepisopi.Commenfalise ram-ipfius Marchionis Ioachim continuus,a Cardinale quater, &; bis ab archiepiscopo Coloniensfi vocatus ad menfam, argenteifique vasis in receffu meu pulcherrimis donatus per-cos, &; in multa familiaritate habitus. Audientes haec praefati abbates &; monachi, diffec-tabantur cordibus fuis prae inuidia, &; cum nihil aliud potuissent,maledictis me perfequi coepe-","segment":701,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"539","number":539},{"label":"540","number":540}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-702","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0702","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITEMII.\ncoeperunt, fulminantes, quae minime dicebant claustrales. Omnipotẽs indulgeat eis quo-\nniam eorum inuidia totius mali quod passus sum occasionem dedit. Nisi enim temerariis\nfauissent ausibus, nũquam fratres mei contra me in apertum cornua sumpsissent. Sed va-\ndant haec in obliuionem sempiternam, & reddat nobis in futura retributione iustorum\npatientiae fructum, qui virtutem tolerantiae dedit. Si quid habet Veldicus noster operum\nfuorum quod imprimi velit, emunctatum mittat ad nos, & operam dabimus vt quanto-\ntius imprimatur. De tuis quoque opusculis mitte quicquid volueris imprimendum, & di-\nligentiam nostrã comperies Multa Rogeri paucis annis scripsisti opuscula die noctuque,\nnihilominus onera comportans canonicę religionis, de quo plures fane mirantur. Laudo et amp; commendo tuorum sedulitatem studiorum, collaudarem amplius si omissis seculari-\nbus ad spiritualia te conferres. Centum ferme iam et amp; quadraginta lucubrati opuscula, in-\nter quae sunt paucissima (nescio tamen si sint aliqua) quorum lectio, vel aedificet ad fidem,\nvel mentem promoueat in spiritualis exercitiũ deuotionem. Oro te mi Rogeti transfer\nscribendi propositum, &amp; qui hactenus multa scripsisti filiis mundi, deinceps iam aliquid\naedito cultoribus Dei. Non semper decent pudorũ earmina virium, studia 2tasi compa-\nranda sunt, &amp; iuxta factum sancti Christophili, virtũ euacuate oportet ea quae videntur\nparvulorum. Ingenio vales simul et amp; facilitate scribendi, non satis est nisi talia scribas, quae\nvel ad cognitionem, vel ad amorem summi boni, quod Deus est proficiant lectoribus, ti-\nbique mercedem parent in futuro. Vale Deum orans pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli 18. die men-\nfis Decembris. Anno Christianorum 1506.\nXIII.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBA SANC TI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, IO ANNI\nDamio Curiesto, confessori sanc timonialium in Nouocastro prope\nHeidelbergam, Salutem.\nEX literis tuis, frater charissime, iam factus sum certior, &amp; forma electionis quae fuerit, &\nquis in locum mei abbas Spanhemensis coenobii fit electus. Nonne dudum prędixi\nMelantium priorem anhelare ad abbatiam, &amp; propterea studiose omnes excogitasse mo-\ndos et amp; vias, qui bus induceret, aut saltem prouocaret ego ad resignationem. Quod ambiti-\nose concupiuit adeptus est, viderit ipse quibus mediis, quoniam iustus est Dominitus Deus,\nqui humilibus dat gratiam, &amp; superbis tumidisque resistere consueuit. Imputandum est vi-\nsitoribus stultis et amp; inexpertis, qui negotium electionis arduum male ordinarunt. Et vt a-\ngnoscas quae mihi perperam gesta in electione huiufmodi videantur, ex tuis quae notaui-\nmus literis per ordinem replicabimus. Et primo quidem posteris malum visitatores reli-\nquere vestigium, quo seculares pro consilio in tempore electionis ad monasteriorum voca-\nuerint cum tanto apparatu in malum exemplum, quod nec antea est factum, nec vt fieret\niam fuit necessarium, nisi forsitan in consilio trium schismatis metuissent ebul-\ntionem. Deinde cum scire manifeste potuissent, nullum ea vice inter fratres in electionẽ\ntunc praesentes, ad curã pastoralis sollicitudinis extitisse idoneũ, quare diem electionis\nnon prorogarunt, donec adesse compellerentur abbatem, quare non elegerunt\nquempiam vndecunque idoneum? Quinque in electione monachi contentuales dun-\ntaxat affuerunt, caeteris, &amp; te quidẽ similiter ex indignatione factorũ absentibus, faetaque in-\nter se conspiratione iurauerunt, nullum se recepturos in abbatem, nisi in eorum numero\nquinario contentum. Hac per visitatores conspiratione admīssa, dubium esse non po-\ntuit, praeter Melantium neminem futurũ abbatem. Qualis est ita monachorum e-\nlectio, in qua spiritui sancto via praecluditur, &amp; omnium voti eligentium contra nor-\nmam aequitatis malitiosè restringuntur? Tali modo in abbatem electus est prior, qui nihil\nvnquam libentius quam nostrã patris nostri Benedicti non dubitamus ordinatum. Vritis\nenim fuis consentientem elegerunt abbatem, desiderũ, accidiosum, &amp; nullum\npro regulari disciplina zelum habentem, nisi iam deinceps forsitan Dei miseratione ad\nmeliora consurgat, quod vrfiat, continuis DEVM precibus orare non defistemus. Nam\nvt verum fateamur, non odimus hominem multa mala susceperimus ab eo,\nsed eius vitia merito satis detestamur, quae nisi emendauerit, pastor iutilis erit. Hominem","segment":702,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"541","number":541}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-703","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0703","latin":"526 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nnosti, propterea non est opus vt multa de illo scribamus. Quare nobis diem electionis nō significauerūt in tempore, vt pro directione et consilio fuissemus etiam presentes. Si quis homo scire mores hominum potest, nullus monachorum Spanhemen. nobis fuit igno-\ntus. Sciens autem prior Melantius quanta in nos commiserit mala, praesentiam nostram horruit, metuens abbatiam se non posse consequi, si nostro fuisset consilio electio cele-\nbrata. Ergo visitatoribus assignetur si quod malum hanc electionem fuerit subsecutum,\nqui nos aduocare cum debuissent neglexerunt. Recessisse illos cum indignatione scrabis peracta iam electione à monasterio, propterea quod fratrũ conspiratione praeuenti, cõ-\nuenientem loco instituere abbatem nequiu erunt. Nõ miramur quod fratrũ sunt frau-\nde ac machinatione praeventi, cum ambo satis earum actionum, quas praesumpserant pe-\nnitus sint inexperti. Alter enim Selgenstatensis abbas domi cōsistere assuetus, nunquam\nin causis ordinis publicis fuit conuersatus. Alter vero montis episcopi abbas quid est nisi\nvter sine intellectu, commessationibꝰ et poculis inflatus? qui sulta et imperita blattera-\ntione quicquid aggreditur confundere et īuertere confueuit. Sed ea quae facta sunt re-\ntractare non valentes, silentio transeamus. Potens enim est Dominus Deus per misericor-\ndiam subleuare iacentem, vt electus ipse, de quo iam nullus videtur esse contentus, gratia\nin eo proficiente diuina, melior fiat multo quam aliquis poterat aestimare. Nec nostra de-\nerit cohortatio, sed quamprimum nobis certi fuerit copia nuncii, ipsum literis nostris pro\nChristi amore prouocare ad meliora curabimus. Vale. Ex Herbipoli decima quarta die\nmensis Ianuariũ, Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXIIII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA MARCHIO BRANDENBURGENSIS,\nprinceps elector, Ioan. Trit. ab. S. Iacobi Herbipolen. Salutem.\n\nR E V E R E N D̃E pater amantissimeque preceptor, gratioso tibi congratulamur affectu\nde noua quam nuper accepisti abbatiã, in qua vti speramus quietem habebis maiorẽ\nquam in Spanheim te habuisse constar, Deo cunctipotenti deuote humiliterque suppli-\ncantes, vt paternitatem tuam in eadem pro sua sanctissima voluntate, non secus quam ti-\nbi ex animo fauemus, sanum felicemque diu conseruet et incolumem. Scire vehemen ter\ncupimus quid factum sit de praeceptore tuo Libanio, vtrũ adhuc viuat, aut rebus exces-\nferit humanis. Quod si mortuus, paternitatem tuam attente rogamus, vt pro librorum e-\nius acquisitione nõ dormiat. Scis enim quam nobis sint vtiles et necessatii. In vltimis tuis\nad nos literis promisisti, te quanto posses citius perfecturum ea que postulauimus aedenda,\nper te, rogamus vt more tuo diligentiam adhibeam, moxque vt consignata perfeceris, con-\nducto fideli nuncio pro nostro salario mittere quantotius non pigriteris. Mittimus\ntibi, o decus nostrum, tonnam vnã salsatorum luciorum, & duas hallelcium, quae vt gra-\nto suscipias animo, non pro munere sed pro nostri memoria rogamus. Sturionis autem et elocis copiam hac vice habere nequiuimus, alias etiam tibi libentissime ea misissemus.\nQuicquid enim boni paternitati tuae impẽdere poterimus, singulari fauore parati sumus,\nquod vt faciamus, tua fidelitas, diligentia, & munificentia nobis exhibitae copiose prome-\nrentur. Nam merito ingratitudinis argueremur vitio, si tuorum erga nos benefactorum\nobliuisciꝰ videremur. Eeruentissimo autem desiderio tuum ad nos reditum circa estum\nPentecostes, aut si fieri posset citius exoptamus, quod vt sine tuo fiat incommodo diligẽ-\nter curabimꝰ. Habeamus enim multa cum tua paternitate conferenda, quae literis com-\nmendare non possimus. Vt autem pro hoc ipso negotio conuenientem ad Dominum\ntuũ Episcopum nostrumque amicum habeas accessum, cum sine illius consensu venire\nnequeas, tibi, nostras ad illum litteras mittimus, in quibus vt nobis pro tuo ad nos reditu\nconsenriat diligentiis oramus nullatenus dubiantes, quin tua paternitas pro impetra-\ntione suius negocii diligentissime nobis apud eundem amicum nostrum cooperabitur.\nQuicquid impetraueris tandem nobis per nuncium expensis nostris conducendum re-\nscribere velis et habebis nostibꝰ ad votum gratificaturos in omnibus. Valere tuam pater-\nnitatem quam felicissime optamus. Ex Vrsulo nostro in die sancti Anthonii\nabbatis manu nostra propria, Anno dominicae incarnationis\nmillefimo quingentesimo septimo.\n\nAd has","segment":703,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"542","number":542}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-704","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0704","latin":"IOANNIS TRITEMII.\nAd has literas in diebus paschalibus primum respondi, quoniam non per certum nuncium, sed per casualem vectorem, qui pilces nobis ab ipso principe donatos adduxit sexta dic mensis Martii, quae fuit sabbathum post reminiscere in quadragesima, mili praesentatae sunt.\nXV.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, OPT. FRATRI Nicolao Basellio monacho Hirsaugiensi, suo quandam auditori atque discipulo S.\n10 A EGRITYDINI tuae compatior, & Dei summi clementiam oro, vt pristinae te quan-\ntotius restituat sanitati. Et mihi quidem sicuti scribis vastitas et solitudo, iuxta vaticinium Efaiae prophetae occurretunt non sine contritione magna, quoniam bello multorum saeuiente in Principem meum Serenissimum Palatinum, omnes pene cortes monasterii tunc mei Spanhemensis, aut incẽdio aut vastatione hostili perierunt. Bello tandem imperio Regis Romanorum sedato, quidam ex Cynonotis principi Palatino non faus prospera fauentes, contra me in eius odium surrexerunt, mihique in occulto aemulos suscitantes. Ducem Ioannem reddiderunt infensum. Que posthac super me secuta sint ma-\n20 la, cum esses mecum in fine mensis lunii Neometi anno quinto supra quingentesimum atque millesimum, plenius audiuisti. Postea vero cum tempore didici quod prius ignora-\nbam, quoniam omnia quaecunque aduersum me tentauerunt aemuli, ad instantiam quo-\nrundam fratrũ meorum simul et abbatis Moguntini hostis omania studiosorum hominum praesumpserunt. Enimuero nisi me absente, nihilque tale suspicante manutenuif-\n30 set improbos, nũquam in metalia commissent. Non mireris Baselli, nec temere factum arbitreris, quod abbatiam dimiserim Spanhemensiem iniuria provocatus aemulorum, in qua per annos tres et viginti quantas iutiles occupationes meo proposito aduerfas ha-\nbuerim, nec ego dicere possum, nec tu facile crediturus es. Quamus non penitus omnĩsignatus, vt pote qui anno mecum integro conuerfatis, mores et studia singulorũ exa-\n40 muslim perpendifi, & ofores bonatum literarum apud nos plures inuenisti. Quid facere-\nmus diutius cum monachis ingratis, quibus persuadere nunquam potuius, vt mores ad regulę puritatem corrigerent, & sacro studio scripturarum, quod monachos maxime de-\nviderentur. Dimisimus illos oportunitate accepta, neque enim nos poeniter, locum assecuti etsi pauperem, quietum tamen et nostris studiis non mediocriter convenientem, in quo et nobis et lectioni vtiliter vacare poterimus scripturarum. Qui sint capita factionis in nos eum velis scire, ad memoriam reuoca quae olim audieris in Spanheim, & bonos fa-\n50 cile à consortio malorum secernes. Bened ctus dominus Deus omnipotens, qui me liberauit de medio Babylonis, & de profundo inutilium occupationum eripuit animam meam, vt deinceps ambulat̃ coram eo in pace et tranquillitate mentis, quod sempet quidẽ optaueram in toto corde meo. De Chronica monasterii tui Hirsaugiensis, scire te volo Ir-\nbusine chariß, quod imperfełam reliqui vna cum libris et comportatis omnibus in mo-\nnasterio Spanhemensi, vbi quicquid vestri iuris est quaꝛite, & pro eius confummatione vt\nvolueritis cogitare: Prior enim conuentio nihil amplius ad me pertinet, quia eum abba-\ntia omnibus ad eã pertinentibus renunciaui Ero nihilominus paratus facere pro honore monasterii tui quod potero, si tuus voluerit abbas. Vale nostri memor in orationibus tu-\n60 is ad Deum. Ex Herbipoli 14. die mensis Martii, Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXVI.\nREVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI IOANNI TRITEMIO abbati Heribꝰ. doctiss praeceptorũ suo, Ioannes Cemurianus de Clusardia paftor ecclesiar̃ in Trittenheim, Sa-\nlutem.\nDICI potest minime, nec facile quidem crederet quisquam, praeceptorum omnium doctissime, quanta fuerim laetitia et exultatione perfulus, quando magister Iaco-\nbus Tri-","segment":704,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"542","number":542}]}},{"duplicate_of":696,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-705","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0705","latin":"bus Tritemius tuae paternitatis reuerendissimae stater literas nobis attulit tuas, quibus te non solum viuere, sed et feliciter viuere intelleximus. Ago quam humilime possum Deo gratias omnipotenti, cuius misericordia te cunctis fecit aemulis tuis fortiorem, vt qui te laedendum putabant, grauiter semetipsos et laeserint et confuderint, aeternoque dignos se- se constituerint opprobrio. Nomen tuũ celebre famamque sanctissimae opinionis in toto Christianorum orbe persidissimi nebulones se posse arbitrabantur extinguere, sed confi- do in illum qui nouit vniuersa, quoniam non solum nihil tibi nocebit inuidorum iniusta persecutio, sed propter eam translatus ad Franciam, clarior multo in breui quam fueris antea resplendebis. Omnium malorum quae perpessus fuisti maiorem occasionem nemo dedit quam monachi tui, simul et duo illi abbates perfidissimi Moguntinus et Rincauien- 10 sis, qui (vt veridica relatione audiui) Cancellarium et ministeriales Ducis Ioannis in odi- um tui prouocarunt. Monachi enim tui te in Marchia existente sine intermissione hinc inde currebant ad Moguntiam, & adipsum Ducem in Fortiburgio * iuxta Mosellam con- tinue resedentem, & quoscunque potuerunt aduersum te prouocare conabantur. Credi- dit facile inuidorum delationibus Ducis indoctus, tibi ante bene fauo- rabilis, vt pote qui tuam eruditionem et sapientiam diu habuit suspectam, semper metues (vt publice iam fertur) ne sibi in consiliarium te dux iste assumeret. Volens ergo Ducis pra- uenire consilium, omne quod fingebatur de talum credulo nimis illi persuasit. Sed o- mnipotens Dei iustitia omnia successive deduet in lucem, & certe iam actu palam fieri coepit, quam iniquissime tecum fit actum. Temeraria multa in te fulminabant aemuli tui 20 cum in Marchia esses constitutus, sanctitatis tuae splendidissimam famam denigrare cupi- entes, & quaedam horrenda in vulgo sparserunt mendacia, pro quibus nunc in conspectu omnium hominum cõfunduntur. Quamuis enim omnes te sciremus esse cum principe Serenissimo Ioachim in Marchia, nihilominus quidam sacratissimi nominis tui pestilen- tes et inuidiosores dicebant: Vbi putatis esse Tritemium abbatem? Cum Marchione Brandenburgensi Non est, inquiquint, cum illo, sed desperatus abiit Romam, deinceps nunquam reuersurus. Alii dicere audebant, quoniam nimia defolatione animi tactus proprio se laqueo suspendit. Rursus alii perpetuis mancipatum vinculis confingunt. Multi quoque hostium tuorum dictis fidem adhibentes te perisse credebant, dicentes: Hei lumen illud splendidum, qued illuminare totum orbem sua eruditione consueuit, quemodo tenebrarum est caligine obfuscatum? Quis abbatem Trite- 30 mium in toto pene Christiano fama eruditionis et sanctitatis gloriosum in tantam animi dee- tionem credidisset venturum, vt patriam et amicos tam inconsulte desereret? Ego autem qui do- ctrinam tuam prudentiam quoque, & vitae sanctimoniam peroptime noueram, his impio- rum blasphemiis et maledictis semper pro viribus restitu, & quam temeratam sanctissimo nomini tuo fecissent iniuriam multis palam argumentis demonstraui. Biennio enim sub tuo magisterio pro discendis Groecis Hebraelicisque literis salutarique scientia scripturarũ hau- rienda in tuo monasterio cõuersatus, nihil vnquam vidire potui, nihil audire te, quam sanctum, integrum, & religiosum: sed in tanta te vidimus puritate conuersantem omni tempore, vt satis miraremur. Caeteris dormientibus tu in sancto scripturarum studio vigi- labas, semper aut legens, aut scribens aliquid pro communi vtilitate multorum. Nemo te 40 vnquam repetit otiosim, nemo comessationibus aut potationibus vacãtem audiuit: ne- mo rifu aut leuitate aliqua vidit diffusolutum, cum mulieribus loquentem aut conuersan- tem, vnde mali posset oriri suspicio, nemo te vnquam inuenit. O mi dulcissime praeceptor Tritemi, gratiose pater, quoties ad memoriam reduco sanctissimũ docendi modum, quo me simul et fratrem tuum magistrum Iacobum Tritemium doce et amp; exhortari ad scien- tiam diuinarum scripturarum consueuisti, lachrymas praemoero nequeo continere. Tã enim profunda, tam mystica, tamque ardentia de scripturis sanctis verba nobis eructare so- lebas, vt ferrea pectora in Dei commouere amorem potuissent. Vnde non satis possum admirari, quo tandem Dei iudicio permittente tam indigna de te confingere potuerint aemuli, cum nulli vnquam fueris laeserius, neminem iniuriōe offende- 50 ris, sed cunctis te potius piuꝰ ostenderis atque munificum, omne solatium tuum sine cu- iusquam iniuria requirens semper in solo studio scripturarum. Sed firma confidentia exi- simò, quod omnipotens alibi te prouiderit dispositione locari, vt de medio natio- nis prauae tandem ereptus, reliquum vitae tuae cum pace et tranquillitate sancto perfeue- res in studio ad multorum vtilitatem communem. Nunquam fuerunt tua praelatione di- gni monachi Spanhemenses, sed neque dux ipse Ioannes talem in suo dominio virum vt tu es optime Tritemi habere merebatur. Oportuit ergo te per tribulationem exire de me- dio prauorum, quemadmodum olim filii sanctorum exituri de terra Myzrahim, prius in luto","segment":705,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"543","number":543}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-706","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0706","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\n535\nscriptis quanquam ementitis, quod homines latebat, fidem non tardius daturos audito-\nres, maxime cum ea philosophi praedicare viderentur nobiles, quam his quae de Saluatore\nimperiti nunciassent piscatores. Sumentes ergo de veris Christi miraculis audaciam, simi-\nlia de suo praeceptore confinxerunt, non minorem in populo fidem sibi promittentes\nquoram sanctis praedicatoribus (quos vt simplices indoctos despiciebant) data à credenti-\nbus viderunt: Christum de medio Iudaeorum ad praecipitium ductum audientes transisse\nintactum, suum Apollonium de conspectu Caesaris euanuisse subito, longeque factum ex-\ntra vrbem fabulantur. Item Dominus Jesus tres mortuos in mysterium baptismatis reuo-\ncauit ad vitam, Apollonium sui puellam Romae mortuam refuscitasse mentiuntur.Su-\n10 per Dominum baptizatum paterna vox audita est, Apollonium Hercules caeterique Gen-\ntilium dii allocuti feruntur: quod si verum est, laruae daemonum necessario fuerunt: si non\nest verum,Damis vtique sicuti reliqua multa, vel ipse Apollonius confinxit. Item Do-\nminus Jesus post resurrectionem suam ianuis clausis ad discípulos intrauit: Apollonium\nRomae compedibus vincum,Damis quoties voluerit se fecisse liberum mentitur. Lon-\ngum nimis foret audire taediosum, si omnia vellem reuocare ad calamum, que de Apol-\nlonio Philostratus narrat miracula, quibus vt ea patrare potuerit nulla ratio suffragatur,\nquia manifestum est eum hominem fuisse mortalem, cultoremque idolorum, de ani-\nmarum transmigratione in corpora multa saepius tenuisse perniciosum errorem. Iuue-\nnem introducit nobilem apud Hiarcham ac Indiae sapientes, literas omnem philoso-\n20 phiam in odium Homeri calumniantem, propterea quod cum in bello quondam Tro-\niano Dux esset magnanimus,eius inuidia nullã inter illustres memoriam recepisset.Tunc\nergo hominem rein dutus priorique iniuriae memor, omnes vna pertinacique sententia tra-\nctatores asper natur literarum. Quid hac fatuitate dementius,hominem, quid fuerit ante\nmille ducentos annos (tantum enim ferunt effluvisse temporis inter excidium Troianum\n Apollonii huius Tyanei aetatem) rememorari,cum scire nequeat,vbi,vel quid,aut quo-\nmodo fuerit,priusquã ex matris vtero egrederetur? Aut quemodo haec fabula etiam secũ-\ndum Pythagoricos Platonicofque aliquam poterit habere similitudinem veritatis, qui trãs-\nmigrationis reuersionis in primum punctum annos ponunt quamplurimos? Sed vetã-\nte pudore loqui diutius de his vanissimis deliramentis, quae somnijs sunt vaniora, non de-\n30 beo, sed reliqua breui narratione profequenda fuerint. Quale est illud contra omnem ra-\ntionem naturae manifestum Damidis fictitium,quo in congressu Apollonii cum Indianis\nphilosophis Hiarcha praefidente, inaudita nusquam visa introducit miracula, è terra\nprorupisse philosophorum sędilia, solemque ministrasse sacrificiis perpetuum ignem, \nphialam saepius à philosophis exhaustam poco culo,rursum subito plenum copiosum ex-\n40 sudasse liquorem,vt quoties epotata fuisset, toties iterum plena exundaret. Transeo cae-\ntera simili praesumptione conficta,leuatos in excelsum cantores, expulsos ab hominibus\nperepistolam daemones,futurorum predictiones,occultorum nominum rerum aedi-\ntiones,hirundinum auiumque interpretatos garritus,laruatum lemurum denudata faci-\nnora: quicquid sui de Apollonio miraculosum scripserunt, paucis verbis meam senten-\n50 tiam de miraculis Tyanei tibi reuerendissime praefũat, quoniam ita iubes,aperiã. Miracula,\nsigna, prodigia,quae in octo Philostrati volumini bus Apollonio leguntur adscripta,mea\nsententia firmiter indubitanterque tenendo, aut cõficta sunt falsa,aut si facta extiterũt.\nabsque vlla haefitatione Daemonum fuerunt cooperatione perpetrata. Quod sint conficta,\nementita falsa,magna mihi persuasio est Damis ipse discipulus Apollonii, qui quoties\nmagnum aliquid arduum miraculosumque scribit de illo, condiscipulos semper intro-\nducit fuisse absentes,seque aut solum,aupaucissimis interfuisse praesentem, saepius au-\ntem neminem fuisse cum Apollonium dum grandia faceret aut loqueretur cum laruis cõ-\nmemorat.Quod si fidem dictis meis non satis conciliari memorata persuasio,noluerit que\naliquis Tyanei defensare miracula,quisquis ille fuerit mihi dicat in primis.Si Apollonius\n5 adscripta patrauit miracula,cuius ea virtute facere potuerit? Propria videlicet an alie-\nna? Certe non propria, neque aliquam scientiam naturalem ea patrandi adsecutus fuit,\ncum se ad plaeraque talia quae narrantur de illo virtutẽ magicae naturalis minime extendat.\nFuit enim Apollonius homo corruptibilis atque mortalis, qui sua virtute nihil potuisse\ncredendus fit vltra communem naturae ordinem,quod nomẽ mereatur miraculi.Sequi-\ntur ergo si quid talium fecerit non sua,sed virtute patratum aliena. Sola vero potentia di-\nuina miracula patrantur vera, quae facere Tyaneus nullatenus potuit, qui cultor existens\nidolorum multa superstitione plenus,longe à veri Dei cognitione alienus fuit.Virtute\nquoque propria intelligentiae spiritus sui, aut magicae naturalis plaeraque maiora,quae de Yy 4","segment":706,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"543","number":543}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-707","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0707","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n529\nluto et latere multipliciter ab Aegyptiis fuerant afflicti. Apostoli quoque Domini virgis cae-\nsia Iudaeis, in carceremque pro nomine lesu positi, & multiplices contumelias passi sunt, &̄\npostea ad salutem transmigrarunt. Quorum exemplo et tu quidem à tuis monachis iniu-\nriam et contumeliam passus es, ne alibi transferendus Dei voluntate improbos sine causa\nreliquisse videaris. Conabantur monachi Spanhemenses, pravorum consilio et assisten-\ntia confortati, veneno malitiae pleni, sanctum nomen tuum deducere in contumeliam et opprobrium, sed minime valuerunt, quoniam vindicante in eis iustitia Dei, omnes iam\nexterriti et confusi sunt, cadentes in foveam quam fecerunt. Tu autem eruditissime prae-\nceptor in aestimatione omnium bonorum virorum permanes gloriosus, & nomen tuum\n10 de die in amplius celebratur. Vale pater metuendissime, meque discipulum tuũ ha-\nbeas commendatum. Datae ex Trittenheim 18. die mensis Aprilis, quae fuit dominica post\nfestum paschatis altera, anno incarnationis dominice 1507.\nXVII.\nREVERENDO PATRI D. IOAN. TRIT. ABBATI MONASTERIIS. LA-\n20 cobi Herbipolensi, praeceptori suo duleciss. Ioannes Gotfridi pastor inutilis ecclesie\nin Mandal. prope Creutzennach S.\nA Mantissime praeceptor, literis tuis dulcissimis simul et nimium amaris adeo compu-\ndis amaritudine flentibus indesinenter ocellis, & in tantum de tua resignatione turbatus,\nvt parentum et amicorum omnium acerbitas mortis adeo contristare nunquam potuis-\nfer. Nec enim solus ego iam de perpetua absentia tua contristatus sum, sed omnes in circu-\nitu sacerdotes, magistri, & docti viri, tuum amarissime lamentantur recessuum. Nam qui-\nbuscunque ostendi litteras tuas (ostendi autem multis) mox vt eas legere coepissent prae la-\nchrymis interrumpere lectionem cogebantur. Vna iam voce omnium dicitur. Heu quod\nvir tantus, tam doctus, tam expertus, & in omni terra celebratus, cui similem non habet\nGermania lap: entia et religione prastantem propter monachorum intuidiam coenobiũ\n30 sium simul et parriam deserere compulisus, ad exteras se transtulit nationes. Iniquissimus\nille Cancellarius Ducis Ioannis, per quos nescio mulos nisi monachos et subditos tuos\niniuste tibi factus detractor et inimicus, ad infantiam abbatis Sancti Iacobi Moguntini et fratrum tuorum, pientissimum principem tibi reddidit offensum. Quod eī nuper\nin faciem tui amore improperare non erubui coram multis, tempore quo in Spanheim\ntuus elijebatur successor. Qui cum furore respondens dixit: Quis abbatem tuum Tri-\ntemium quem tantopere commendas fugauit? aut quis eum lassit, contristabat vel offendit? Qua-\n40 re non masit in suo monasterio? vel quare non est reuersus, cum nemo fit qui prohibuerit e-\num? Quare non recognouit Ducem Ioannem suum aequesse Dominum et monasterii protectorem,\nficut Palatinum suum, quem semper omnibus pretulit? Alia quoque multa inutilia bestia illa lo-\nquebatur, quibus inuidiam suam contra te optimum vitum publice declarauit. Erat au-\n50 tem dies mensis Decembris, quando celebrabatur electio, & monasterium repletũ\nequitibus, ita quod patres ordinis vna eum monachis vix locum ad eligendum poterant\nhabere oportunum. O dulcissime praeceptor, quam amarum erat cordi meo spectaculi,\nvidere in locum tui patris mei amantissimi optimique et integerrimi virialium sublima-\nri, eum que indignum, indoctum, & inexpertum, actalem, qui re vt Iudas tradidit, & sub-\nspecie humilitatis tibi in occulto semper contrarius fuit. Electioni vt resulis intersui, omnia\nquae dicebantur ageabantur audiui et vidi, teque reuocanti in memoriā omnia con-\ntremuerunt interiora, & inter canticum latitiae sine termissione lachrymas fundebant\nocelli. Non existimes doctissime praeceptor neque suscipiens, quod haec scribam vanitatis\nstudio seu intentione adulandi, eum nõ solus ego, sed tota vicinitas tam laicorum quàm\n60 sacerdotum tuo discessiu grauissimo fit affecta mentis et corporis moerorẽ. Nec imméri-\nto. Eras enim totius patriae decus, lumen Christianorum; claustralium et religioforum\ndocter et speculum, ruralium sacerdotum defensor, institutor et aduocatus, patet quoque\npauperum, & medicus infirmorum: Omnes tua prudentia et eruditione vtebamur pro\nnecessitate ad libitum, nec erat aliqua haefitatio, quae tuo consilio non tolleretur. Fuisti e-\nnim omnibus ad te confugientibus resolutissimus consolator, & quicquid a te postulari\npotuit, pauperi sicut diuiti sine inuidia patebat. O quoties ego tribulatus nunc à patronis,\nnunc vero à rusticis, ad tuam sapientiam sicut ad oraculum configi, petiui consilium, au-\nxilium imploraui, & semper tuo munimine septus victor in omnibùs euafi. Nanquam à\nYy te sine Tritemii humanitas.\n70\n80\n90\n100\n110\n120\n130\n140\n150\n160\n170\n180\n190\n200\n210\n220\n230\n240\n250\n260\n270\n280\n290\n300\n310\n320\n330\n340\n350\n360\n370\n380\n390\n400\n410\n420\n430\n440\n450\n460\n470\n480\n490\n500\n510\n520\n530\n540\n550\n560\n570\n580\n590\n600\n610\n620\n630\n640\n650\n660\n670\n680\n690\n700\n710\n720\n730\n740\n750\n760\n770\n780\n790\n800","segment":707,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"544","number":544}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-708","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0708","latin":"XXIII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA MARCHIO BRANDEN. PRINCEPS\nElector Ioan. Trithem. abbati S. Iacobi Herbipolen. Salutem.\n[unclear]\nREVERENDE in Christo pater, vir clariss. sciat paternitas tua me diuina miseratione sanum incolumem vnà cum vxore, filio, quod ipsum tuae paternitati super omnia faueo, precor oro, quia felicem statum eiudem sapius audire me valde delectat. Dedit ad mē literas Dominus frater meus Coloniensis Archiepiscopus Princeps Elector, cum quibus tuae paternitatis literas misit, quas ad eum in mense Martio dedisti, excusationem impedimenta continentes,quare ad ipsum personaliter non descenderes à me ad patriam reuersus, tibi commissa per me mittere quare sine nuncio certo nequeas,\nquae omnia mihi placuerunt. Agit autem sua paternitas gratias infinitas de libris aliis medicamentis, quae tibi commisi ad eum si posses cum literis meis personaliter deferẽda.\nVerum ex quo tibi hoc tempore non est animus descendendi ad eum, ipse missis à me diutius aegre posset carere muneribus, misi hunc nuncium eius ad te, per quem illi vt mit-\ntas mittenda etiam atque etiam rogo. Reliqua vero secretiora, quae ore ferenda commissi, penes te maneant, donec eum personaliter accedere potueris. Vale sanus felix orans pro nobis ad Deum.\nEx Colonia mea circa Spreuum 28. die mensis Maii, Anno Christi\n1507.\n\nXXIIII. RE-","segment":708,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"545","number":545}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-709","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0709","latin":"| 530 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| ---: | :--: |\n| te sine consolatione decessi, &; quale mihi tradidisti consilium, eius mihi vtilem semper et honestum recepi effectum. Quicquid tua fuerat sententia dictum, à doctis similiter et indoctrinis semper et vbique firmum et stabile habebatur. O quis me miserum et infelicem nunc in tribulationibus meis consolabitur? quis inscium docebit, aut dubitantem ad veritatem quis informabit? Tu mihi et omnibus confugientibus ad te verae sapientiae sons et archa testamenti inexhausibilis esse solebas, cum nobis, in quibusque non haesitrare potuimus, lucidam, & sacris confirmatam scripturis veritatem aperire consueũ sti. Denique tuo magisterio docente, quicquid in sacris sapio scripturis, me fateor adeptum, & si Romane scribo, non meum est, sed tuae institutionis officium. Vnde non solum dicẽdi genus tuum, sed etiam tuum scribendi characterem pro viribus imitarti semper curabo, 10 non minus amore tui, quam condiscipulorum meorum quos institutisti, Iacobei videlicet Tritemii fratris tui, Ioannis Centuriani, Nicolai Basellii monachi Adae Pantomorani, aliorumque hoc ipsum facientium prouocatus exemplo. Vtinam te veraciter possemi mitari non solum eruditione, sed moribus quoque &; vitae merito, nihil optabilius in terra posset obtingere vnquã. Fecienim ꝙ fidelẽ decebat discipulũ, te cordi meo affixi magistrũ, vt ex eo tui memoria nunꝗ̃ tecedat, & os meum laudes omni tempore efferat cũ fauore Tritemianas. Vsque adeo enim mihi Tritemianum imponatur, quod est mihi omni dulcedine dulcius, &; omni honore honorabilius. Non enim crubesco nomen doctissimi innocentissimique praeceptoris mei, sed ipsum magnificeabo laudibus que celebrabo, quam diu spiritus hos reger artus. Pereat qui Tritemio non bene fauet, loquitur &; optat. Dicunt mihi aliquando aemuli tui praeceptor amantissime, quoties tuum fero ad astra nomen: vbi nunc est ille Tritemius tuus clarissimus abbas, quem principes orbis, ecclesiarumq́; pontifices, docti quoque et indoctrinomnes, mirari, literis &; muneribus hono-rare multumque venerari solebant? Quis princeps aut pōtifex nunc aut nuncios mittit ad eum? Vbi nunc sunt viri doctrinissimi, qui ex omni ratione quae in Europa est, con-flueret ad eum in Spanheim solebant? Est ne ipse tam honoratus &; gloriosus coram episcopis atque principibus sicut anteafuit? Quibus ego ꝙ verum est soleo respondere. Erra-tis fatui erratis. Non enim locus Tritemium, sed ipse potius Tritemius locum Spanhe-mensem sua eruditione fecit insignem. Quid erat Spanheim antequam Tritemiũ esset 30 in eo? Aut quis nomen eius procul audiuit? Certe nihil erat, &; nomen eius obscurum in tenebris abiectum latrans &; incognitum. Tritemius meus stam eruditione &; lucu-brationibus nomen illustrauit Spanhemense, fecirque in toto mundo cum ingenti glo-ria inclytum, quod antea penitus fuit incognitom. Ipsum principes, episcopi, nobiles que &; viri docti venerantur non locum, ipsim videre &; alloqui non monasterium curabant. Et ecce Tritemius meas locum deseruit quem fecerat insignem, adhuc viuit, alibi cum gloria translatus est. Quo nunc principes currunt? Quo suos iam nuncios mittunt? ad Spanheim vel ad Tritremium? Certe nemo iam deinceps venit ad Spanheim doctus, nullus principum vel episcoporum amplius mitrit suos, scientes in Spanheim non esse abbatem Tritemiũ. Qare manifestũ est, &; nulla indiget probatione, quia nō 40 locum sed hominem principes venerantur, quem nunc ad Herbipolim audientes trans-latum, ad ipsum suos mittunt nuncios, vt prius facere consueuerint. Nulla cis de mona-sterio Spanhemensi cura est, quoniam sicut dixi, non locum sed Tritemiũ inquirunt. Scio autem veridica relatione informatus, quod maior &; gloriosior est fama Tritemii hodie apud principes, quam antea fuerit vnquam. Nam sicut veritas ait: Non est propheta acceptus in patria sua, sic Tritemius maiorem gloriam in terra confequitur aliena quam habuit in propria. O quam tetra nunc facies monstri Spanhemense videre coenobium, v-bi Tritemio ꝙ absente omnia pene cernuntur collapsa. Regularis obseruantia cecidit, mo-rumque integritas corrupta est, &; in solo habitu monachorum nomen claustralis disci-plinae remanit. Scio mihi praeceptor, quod Dux Ioannes valde iam dolet de tua resignatio-ne &; multi cum illo, optarent que omnes (praeter cancellarium) quod manifistes in Spanheim: quia nunc primum recognoscunt, quam vtilem amisere praelatum, &; quam infideliter monachi tui tecum egerunt. Vnde nemo illis fauet, nemo illis compati-tur, nemo in necessitate constitutis fuccurrit, sed contemnuntur ferme ab omnibus et publice dicunt de eis, quod essent incendio digni monachi Spanhemenses, qui optimum &; insignem virum tantainfidelitate circumuenire et supplantare non timue-rũt. Abbas ipse tuus successor, socius ludae traditoris, homo inexpertus, piger &; fatuus, nul-li placet vicinorum, ab officialibus principum contemnitur, &; despectui ab omnibus habetur. 50 |","segment":709,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"546","number":546}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-710","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0710","latin":"IOANNIS TRITEMIL.\nhabetur.Cui frequenter dicere soleo:En sanguis Tritemii mei exquiritur: & ficut illi feci-\nstis non merenti,ita vobis vestro demerito fiet. Non putasset Dux ipse Ioannes, nec sicut\naudiui credidisset, quod illud factum in captione familiarium tuorum, tibi ad iniuriam\ndeputare debuisses, adeo recepisse ad mentem, vt abbatiam propterea dimitteres tuam.\nNam si hoc sciuisset,nunquam vt fieret commisisset.Ego autem sciens quae mihi scripsisti,\ntalio dicentibus soleo respondere illud Virgilianũ:\nTarde venere bubulci.\nLaqueus impiorum contritus est,&amp; innocens Tritemius meas Deo saluante libera-\ntus est.Haec tibi reuerẽdissime praeceptor ex sinceritate cordis mei rescribere volui,quaevt\n10 animo intelligas gratiose te etiam atque etiam rogo.Tuus enim sum quicquid sum,idcirco\nscribo confidenter quicquid venerit in buccam. Magister Conradus Antonianus Agrip-\npinas non sine lachrymis tuas perlegit literas,te vt scis multum diligit, omnique prosequi-\ntur honore,teque salutat.Vale praeceptor optime,saepiusque ad me scribere memento,quia\nepistolae tuae super aurum mihi pretiosae sunt charae.Iterum vale.Ex aedibus meis in villa\nMandal,quarta mensis Maii.Anno dominica nativitatis 1507.\nXVIII.\nSERENISSIMO PRINCIPI D.IOACHIM BRANDENBURGENSIVM\n20 Marchioni,Stetmensium Pomeranorumque Duci,Rugensium Cassubia Prin-\ncipi,&amp;c,Ioan.Tritem,abbas S.Iacobi Herbipolensis et amp;ternam optat felicitatem.\nQ VD maiestati tua retribuam,sapientissime Princeps, aut in quo tuis rependere vicẽ,\nbeneficiis potero vnquam? Ecce quantis me iam hominem humilem et amp; abiectum\nhonorasti muneribus?Primo apud Francfordiam aureo pocolo satis pretioso atque pul-\ncherrimo.Secundo cum in Marchia tua Brandenburgensiũ apud te essem cõstitutus,mu-\nneribus me decorasti quampluribus in auro,argento, &amp; lapidibus preciosis,quorum pre-\n30 tiũ magni satis erat valoris.Nunc vero peramplius paupertari volês cõsulere meae.tria mi-\nhi vasa piscibus repleta salsatis misiti, quorum vsus per hanc quadragesimam mihi et fratribus meis non parum vtilis fuit oportunus.Quid enim sacratissimae maiesta:tuae pro\nhis omnibus rependam,o nobilissime princeps,nisi totum id quod sum,possum et valeo tuo famulatu quam libens impendo.Referre namque gratias tuae celsitudini valeo\nminime,habeo ago quantas possum immortales,offerens me ad tuae serenitatis obse-\nquia omni tempore pro viribus ex animo patrum.Sciat tua Serenitas optime princeps,\nLibanium nostrum praeceptorem meum charissimum adhuc esse superstitem, &amp; sanum\n40 atque incolumem:seque pollicetur venturum ad me anno praesenti,si vllo id fieri modo pof-\nsit.Scribit autem se fiusse infirmum quasi ad mortem mensibus ferme duobus.De meo\nad tereditu elementissime princeps in Marchiam,literas tuas domino meo praesuli Her-\nbipolensi reuerendissimo praesentaui,quas cum legisset etiam mihi tradidit legendas.Li-\nbens quidem tuis desideris praeberet assentium,nisi formidaret absentiam meam tanto\ntempore mihi monasterio meu osse nociua,propterea vel maxime,quod ego in ab-\nbatia adhuc sum nouellus,&amp; Scotorum temeritas nobis comminatur insidias.Vt autem\ntua serenitas eius erga te animum cognoscat amicum,tandem conclusit,ficut ex literis\n50 suae reuerendissimae paternitatis quis mitto,clare intelliges,vt tua persiciam celsitudini\nquaecunque,scribenda fuerint,quibus tandem cõsummatis,ad tuam me serenitatem con-\nferre possum,vno vel duobus mensibus in Marchia tua mansurus.Summe tuis cupio in\nomnibus obedire mandatis,quantum cum Deo possum, &amp; tuae prae cunctis principibus\nseruire maiestati.Sed quia homo sum sub potestate constitutus,neccessarium mihi est im-\nperio subservire maioris.Hoc autem rogo consulo,vt tua serenitas vsque in annum\nproxime futurum patientiam habere dignetur,interea quod iussetis hic scribam,cum ve-\nnero consumptum mecum perferendum.Consido enim absquevilla haesitatione,quod\ntempore constituto ad festum paschatis anni sequentis,dominus meas reuerendissimus\npraeful memoratus,vt veniam ad tuam magnificentiam mihi iuxta pollicitationem suam\nnon negabit.Nihil hac vice mirare potui,quoniam ea quae scripsi neçdum satis emenda-\n60 ui,quae tamen omnia mecum afferre curabo,daboque pro viribus operam,ne frustra vi-\ndear à tua celsitudine honoratus,neue tua de me confidentia fructu priuetur optato.Grae-\nce modum scribendi quem praesens dederam iterum misi,quoniam priorem vltimis lite-\nris","segment":710,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"547","number":547}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-711","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0711","latin":"532 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nris celsitudo tua signavit amissum. Deus omnipotens tuam serenitatem conservet incon-\nlumen.Ex Herbipoli 9.die mensis Aprilis.Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXIX,\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA MARCHIO BRANDENBURGENSIVM\nPrinceps Elector, etc.Ioanni Tritemio abbati sancti Iacobi in suburbio Herbipo-\nlensi salutem dicit plurimam,cum precatione totius\nfortunae et prosperitatis.\n18\nR EVERENDE in Christo abba mi pater amātissime, accepi literas paternitatis tuae iu-\ncundissimas, simul et nuncium quem misisti, quo referente sanum te et incolumem,\nstatū quod tui fatis quietum et fortunatũ cognoui, super quo tibi ex affectu congratulor\nDeo gratias ago debitas immortali.Agīt mihi tua paternitas de munificentia et benefi-\nciis in eam factis gratias maximas,quę mihi minime debentur,proinde quod parua et vi-\nlia sunt omnia,quę tibi contuli munera: quinimo nec munera quidē appellari meren-\ntur,& ob id nullis indigent gratiarum actionibus, quod etiam si fuissent alicuius aestimati-\ntionis aut pretii,non tamen sunt talia et tāta, qualia et quanta meruisti recipere à me,teque\nmaxime decebant. Volui enim per ea solum animi in te mei affectum et benevolentiā o-\nstendere,quem vt potius pensiculare velis quam ipsa vilissima dona te etiam atque etiam 20\nrogo.Libanium praeceptorem tuum sanum et incolumem gaudeo, quem si vllo fieri mo-\ndo posset,videre et alloqui cuperem.Acepi et literas amici nostri domini Herbipolensis\nde tuo ad me in Marchiam reditu in futurum annum promissuꝰ,quod me non parum con-\ntrifat,propter retū meatur dispositionem causarumque proprietatem,quibus diutur-\nna tui absentia nocumentum afferre potest,quia tuus ad me reditus non solum vtilis mi-\nhi,fed et valde necessarius est.Verum ex quo fieri aliter non potest,cogor esse contentus,\npromissum tempus expectare anhelus.Rogo tamen ne paternitas tua suum ad me redi-\ntum vltra tempus promissum differat, quā mihi fit necessarius denuo ruus adventus.Rescripsi autem amico meo domino Praesuli Herbipolensi,rogans 30\nsentare literas meas non graueris.Literas quoque ad principem tuum Palatinum dedi,in\nquibus vt tibi cooperetur pro libris tibi necessariis rogaui.Vt autē te lateat minime qui-\nbus à te lucubrationibus cupiam oblectari,ad schedulam te remitto ex Tangrimunda\npriori anno transmissam,in qua tibi signaueram certarū nomina rerū, de quibus o-\npto ex tua officina luculentos habere tractatus.Quiequid tua paternitas mīhi ad verā sapi-\nentiam beate que viuendū iudicauerit conducibile,meas computabo delitiā.Ago pa-\nternitati tuę gratias in finitas pro modo illo pulcherrimo et exquisitissimo gracie seriben-\ndi, quem mihi denuo misisti,quo in secretis meis non vellem carere pro multa pecunia.\nNon diffidat paternitas tua de mea persona,quod cōceptam inter nos fidem et charitatem 40\nquam potero obliuisci,Satis enim patulus est animus erga te meus sincerus,rectus,&\namantissimꝰ cyphum vnum argenteum intus et foris deauratum,non pro munere,fed in fi-\ngnum amoris in te mei,ac stabilis inter nos amicitiae dudum contractae, & vsque ad mor-\ntem permansurae,quom vt lęto suscipias animo precor,eoque seꝑius in mei vratis memo-\nriam.Scire cupio de literis meis an peruenerint ad manus Libanii nec ne.Palestinus,de\nquo interrogatiꝫ,adhuc est cum Rege nostro Maximiliano,& nescimus quando venturus\nfit.Agat paternitas tū in quae mihi nouisti vtilia diligentiam, & habebis me tibi grati-\nficaturum,quo ad vixero in omnibus.Vale Germaniae decus,totiusque archa sapientiae,\nmei memor ad Deum et amans,qui te vehementer amamus.Ex Berlin manu 50\npropria vicesima nona die mensis Maij,Anno Chri-\nstianorum1507.\nXX.10:","segment":711,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"547","number":547}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-712","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0712","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\nXX.\nIOAN. TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,\nGeorgio Episcopi praedicatorum in Berlin Priori, & per Marchiam vicario generali\namico charissimo, Salutem.\n\nM E M O R T U O R A m e n t i p o r u m v e n e r a d e p a t e r , n o n p o s s û m t i b i n o n f a u r e q u a m o p t i m e , & e s s e p r o t u a s a l u t e t a n q u a m f a u t o r is s o l i c i t u s . E t i d e o s c i r e a b s t e c u p i o q u i d a g a s , & q u o m o d o v a l e a s , t a m e t s i o p t i m e s c i a m ĩ n u i d i a m t e s e n s is s e f r a t r u m t u o r u m , q u i v t m e a s e h a b e t s e n tẽtia, t e d i g n i s u n t m i n i m e. S e d h aec s u n t m u l tis in nata vt ita dixerim claustralium vitia, sanctis optimis reluctari praelatis, eosque va- Detractores monachi. riis murmurationibus detractionibus exponere, Turbati ad praelatum pro cõ- solatione omnes veniunt, si autem perturbari ipsum rectorem qualibet occasione conti- gerit, quis fratrum consolabitur eum? Has ego inquietudines expertus in abbatia Span- hemensi per annos tres viginti, dudum scripsi librum de miseria praelatorum claustrali- um, quas etsi non omnes patiantur equaliter, pauci tamen ab eis profusus reperiuntur im- munes. Multae enim sunt miseriae tribulationes rectorum claustralium, quas tãto pos- sem enumerare certius, quanto sum plures acerbiores semper expertus. Hoc vnum me consolabatur solum, quod sciebam ex institutionis meae regula, infirmarum me curam suscepisse animarum, ob id p r o s u mmi pastoris honore reuerentia quantum potui o- mnia patienter toleraui, mercedem ab ipso me sperans recepturum, qui pro nostris infir- mitatibus mori non recufauit. In omnibus his adhuc vnum tribulationibus meis defuit, quod praeter mortem miseriari arum vltimum fuit. Cumque illud inuidia aemulorum i n me saeuiente tandem expertiri coepissem, vidissemque indurata corda prauorum, dare locũ irae statui, ingratis seruire claustralibus amplius recusaui. Scis enim cautas mearum tur- bationum, propterea breuior ero. De Marchia reuersus in patriam, quosdam è monachis meis reperi non recte mecum sentientes, quorum prouocatus ingratitudine perfidia Herbipolim vocatus me contuli, monasterium sancti Iacobi in suburbio gubernãdum acceptaui. Abbatiam vero Spanhemẽsem propter improbitatem monachorum aemu- lorum ĩnuidiam resignaui, malens viuere cum paucis monachis in pace, quam cum mul- tis in continua perturbatione. Historiam tibi mearum tribulationum breuiter recensere volui, vt in tuis aduersitatibus me scias esse participem, tibi ex animo compatientem. Scripsi autem p r o d e f e n sione t u i s erenissimo principi verbum, quod quale sit noueris, in- troclusa his schedula referabit. Tu mihi quae tecum agantur refcribas velim, neque meum hunc nuncium sine tuis literis abire permirtas. Saluta quaeso nomine meu nostros quos- cunque amicos, eos qui mei recordantur in bonum. Et tu pater optime valeas cura, De- um orans p ro nobis. Ex monasterio nostro decima die mensis Aprilis, Anno Christiano- rum 1507.\nXXI.\nIOAN. TRIT. ABBAS S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO HERBIPOLENSI,\nIoanni de Segen Abbati montis diui Petri in Erpfurdia S.\n\nR E V E R E N D E p a t e r amicè, m issurus hunc famulum meum pro quibusdam nego- tiis ad serenissimum principem Ioachim in Marchiam Brandenburgensem, non po- tui, neque certe debui ipsum sine meis ad te litteris dimittere, cum per Erfurdiam sit neces- sario transiturus. In primis ago paternitati tuae gratias immortales p r o tua in me humani- tate, referamque si potero vnquam. Non inueni tantam charitatem in tota vnione Burs- feldensi, praeterquam in Antonio Abbate sancti Mathiae Treuirensis, qui beneficiis in me tecum certare visus est. Vnde merito vos duos primarios posuerim inter amicos, vestra in- me beneficia sine obliuione cogitans. Abbatiam meam Spanhemensem voluntate spon- tanea resignaui, propter ingratitudinem fratrum ĩnuidiam aemulorum, videns tandem aperte cognofcens induratum cor Pharaoinis, qui mendacio potius quam veritati adhi- huit fidem. Veni autem Herbipolim per abbatem S. Stephani ex iussione praesulis reuerẽ- dissimi vocatus, abbatiam S. Iacobi apostoli quondam Scotorum 15. die mensis Octo- bris institutus canonice, pauperem pauper assumpsi, in qua me cõfido victurum deinceps cum pace tranquillitate maiore, quam in Spanheim haec tenus potuerim conuersari.\n\nYy 3 tuat","segment":712,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"548","number":548}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-713","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0713","latin":"540 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES incomparabiliter longe praecellit, quoniam vera docet ac solida, ad aeternae felicitatis frul- tionem intuitat lectorem: mentem quoque amatoris sui reuocat à terrenis, & tanto plus instruit ad scientiam, quanto fuerit studiosius in meditatione ruminata. Non est in ea fa- stidium, vsu placet, negligentia displicet, & quanto plus legitur, tanto amplius amatur. Duo suis amatoribus preciosissima confert dona, quoniam et intellectum dulciter erudi- endo illuminat, & abstractam à mundi vanitatibus mentem ardore diuini amoris super omnia suauiter inflammat. Hanc diuus commendans Hieronymus ait: Pinguissimus est sermo diuinus, omnes in se habet delitias: nam quicquid boni volueris ex ipso nascitur: sicut manna quando manducabatur secundum vniuscuinsque voluntatem in ore sapie- bar. Hinc sanctus pulchre 251540 Paulus diuinatum volens exprimere latitudinem scri- pturarum, suo Timotheo scribens discipulo inquit: Omnis scriptura diuinitus iuspirata utilis est ad docendum, ad arguendum, ad corripendum, ad cruciandum in iustitia, va perfectius fit homo Dei ad omne opus bonum instructus. Est ergo sacrae scripturae effectus, veritatem docere, falsitatem arguere à malo eripere, ad bonum inducere, & mentem studiosi lectoris ad perfectum e- leuare. Vnde merito scriptura diuina omnibus scientiis est praeferenda, quoniam quicquid boni continetur in singulis, vniuersaliter in ea totum commendatur. In ea nam- que totius philosophiae habetur institutio, quoniam omnes omnium naturarum causiae (vt facer inquit Augustinus) in Deo creatore sunt cuius sancta cognitionem scriptura no- bis promittit et astruit. In ea etiam Ethica superata conspicitur, quoniam bona vita et ho- nesta, non aliunde formatur, quam cum ea quae diligenda sunt, à nobis diligitur, Deus 20 videlicet et proximus noster, quod vere sola docet scriptura diuina. Hie logica est, quoniâ veritas et lumen animae rationalis non nisi DEVS est; quam ipsa nobis scriptura pronun- ciat sacra. Hic laudabilis Reipub. falus, hic principum leges et iura Nationum. Neque enim optime custoditur ciuires, nisi fundamento et vinculo fidei, firmeque concordiae, cum bonum diligentur commune, summum arque verifissimum Deus, quod sacrara tantum nobis scriptura influuat. Cunctis ergo sunt preferendi doctoribus, & quarumlibet scientiarum praeponendi studiosis, viri sacris cum pietate scriptris intenti, quoniam vt quidam ait: Nil homini melius quam sibi diuina legendo Figat ibi mentem quo sibi vita venit. 10 Est enim studium diuinarum scripturarum via expedita, pulchra et iucunda, quae nos in cognitionem summi et incommutabilis boni cum dulcedine introducit, quo cũ mens viri studiosi peruenerit, lata exultans in Domino clamabit: Introduxit me rex in cel- lam viuariam, ordinauit in me charitatem. Felix illa conscientia, in qua praeter amorem Chri- sti, qui est sapientia Dei patris, castitas, patientia atque iustitia, nullus alius versatur amor, nec ad infima soconuerit, sed coelesta semper animo desideranti suspirat. O mentem ter felicem quaterque felisissimam, quae studio inflammata diuini amoris cum beatissi- mo Christi martyre Ignatio dicere potest; Amor meus crucifixus est. O iugum sancti a- moris quam dulciter alligas Christi aratro mentem humilem, quam gloriose trahis la- queatam, quam suauiter praemis delechanter oneras, fortiter stringis prudenter erudis. 40 Dulcedo tua nulli est cognita inexperto, quoniam quid fit amor nemo intelligit, qui sem per desidiosus nūquam veraciter amavit. Amor Dei fortissimus est ignis quem Dominus lesus venit mittere in terram, voluitque vt in cordibus suorum fidelium iugi charitate at- detet illuminaret, atque consumeret. Ignis iste diuini amoris mentem quam inhabitat ingi coelestium bonorum facit ardere desiderio, ipsamque suauiter illuminans in omnem introducit veritatem, consumensque in ea fortiter omnia vanitatis, diuinorum facit participatione bonorum locupletem. Mentis amor rationalis Christus est, ideo qui- cunque vult veram dilectionem praegustare, Christum discat suaniter diligere. Est enim thesaurus indeficiens amor diuinus, quem qui habet diues est, quo quicunque caret, et iamsi omnibus mundi affluat diuitiis, reuera paupertius est iure dicendus. Quisquis e- nim Deum ex toto corde, & ex tota anima, & ex tota virtute diligit, locum vitis non re- linquit, quoniam non intrat diabolus cum Deo plenus est animus. Nam sicut in sancto Luangeljo Dominus significat, diabolus mentem vacantem desiderat, nudatam scopif- que mundatam perquirit. Vbi autem Deum adesse per amorem reperit, sub magna statim confluione recedit. Quemadmodum enim visibilia rerum materialium vasa, cum ali- quo liquore plena sunt, superuenientium augmenta non capiunt, ita nos diuina charitas si totos repluerit, non erit quo crimen intrare possit. Amor vero Dei nunquam est o- tiosus, sicut dictum est, sed magna pro cultu et rencrementia operatur a matris sempet vigilans; omnique sollicitudine circumspectus, ne velin patuo suum offendat dilectum, sed illius in omni- 50","segment":713,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"548","number":548}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-714","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0714","latin":"| 514 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| --- | --- |\n| tuat mercedem, frustra cotam hominibus laboraui. In communibus deniqùe causis &; negotiis capituli, ordinis et vnionis, visitando, dicendo, ac legationes coram principibus, Episcopis, aliïsque compluribus, multis vicibus peragendo non parũ labora- ui, quanquam meredis ab hominibus receperim nihil. Spero tamen, quod omnipotens et misericors Dominus, pro his bonum praestabit aeternum. Paucos habui fideliter pro bono communi coadiutores, & vt videmus aperte, pauciores operũ meorum pro nostra obseruantia reliqui sequaces. Pauci sunt, inquam, ne dicam paucissimi, sanctae religionis neccessarium habentes zelum: quae sua sunt quaerunt omnes, non quae Reipublicae com-munis. Vnde visitationes negliguntur, perit obseruantia regularis, & nemo inuenitur qui doleat. Scio quaedam vniōnis et obseruantiae nostrae monasteria, & quidem non pauca numero in Suevia et Francia nostra orientali, quorum alia in octo, alia in decem, alia vero in quatuordecim annis non sunt à patribus visitata. Denique reperiuntur hodie in quibusdã vnionis nostrae coenobiis monachi simul &; abbates, publice et priuatim man-ducare carnes in despectum et contumeliam obseruantiae regularis, &; nemo qui corrigat tam enormiter delinquentes occurrit. In oblutionem simul et amp; contemptum deducti sunpatrum sancta studia priorum, qui obseruantiam disciplinae regularis diutissime collapsam magnis laboribus, vigiliis et amp; sumptibus sub titulo vnionis Bursfeldensis nostris penitus temporibus in Saxonia et amp; in partibus Rhenensium caeterisque adia-centibus magnifice restaurarunt. Doleo vehementer nec immerito, per horum tem- porum negligentias sanctos patrum interire labores praeteritorum. Opera pretium fue- rit patres aliquando capitulariter congregatos admonuisse, vt sequentiae mala praeueni- ant, &amp; eos qui carnaliter ambulant redire ad semitam regularis obseruantiae compellant. Vale mei memor ad Deum in orationibus tuis. Ex monasterio sancti Iacobi in suburbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis decima die mensis Aprilis. Anno Christianorum 1507. | 10|20|\n| XXII. REVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI, D. THEODORICO Ecclesiae Lubecenisis Episcopo, Ioannes Tritemius ab. S. Iacobi Herbiopol felicitatem orat sempi- ternam. | 30|\n| R EVERENDIßIME praesul, doctißime pater, semperque colende praeceptor, quod mutauerim titulũ abbatiae non miraberis, si causas animũ meũ ad cedendũ aemulis prouocantes aequa lance discusseris. Non te latent iniuriae, quas sine demerito accepi: ne grauiora pateret abbaĩ rationabili occasione cõmutaui. Sum enim pacis amator, propterea habitare in medio turbationum diutius recusaui. Quid sentiã ego de vita Apollo-nii Tyanei philosophi, quam Philostratus ex comportatis à Damide caeterisque discipulis illius in octo libris descripsit, ex me scire paternitas tua reuerendissima cur velit, non satis valeo admirari. Cũ enim sis ipse doctißimus in omni varietate tam diuinarũ quā huma- narũ scripturarũ, nihil te poterit latere, quod ego vel intelligere, vel scribere possim. Qua-re satis mihi verecundum est in hac re tuo respõdere imperio, cũ ingenio &; eruditione me sine cõparatione praecellas, &amp; quicquid ego possum adferre, prius in armario tui pectoris multipliciter constat esse repositũ. Sed ex aduerso niti iuique noste obedire mandatis, nō folũ temerarij, sed dementis quoque animi, manifestũ mihi videretur inditiũ, cuius à me longe maculã semper confueui propellere. Malo enim si alterũ oporteat subire, corã tua paternitate insipientiae redargui, quā inobedientiae seu temeritatis, Breuiter itaque &; sine ordine disputationis tumultuarie vt potero, quid sentiã de Apollonio simplici narratio-ne exponã, sine iniuria cuiuscunque melius sentientis. Eo vixit Apollonius tempore, quo Christi Apostoli atque discipuli per vniuersam Graeciam et amp; Asiam choruscantibus signis atque miraculis fidem praedicauere catholicam, ipsiusque Domini et amp; Saluatoris lesu Christi vitam, doctrinam, virtutes, passionem &; miracula Gentibus annunciatunt, cõuertentes eos, qui fuerant praedestinati ad cognitionem summae veritatis, &; magnam in populo admirationem simul &; sui reuerentiam suscitantes. Audientes haec quae sancti praedicato-res de vita &; miraculis Christi per orbem sparserunt vniuersum, Damis &; reliqui Apollo-nũ sectatores, quanquam facta non crederent quae de Saluatore dicebantur, similia tamẽ de suo praeceptore post eius mortem finxerunt, vt quem philosophum nouerant, eum ali- quid esse supra hominem, &; ob id Christo non inferiorem, stultis hominibus perfuade-rent. Existimabant enim miraculis de nominatissimo tunc philosopho Apollonio scriptis | 40|50|\n| Apollonius Tyaneus quando vi merit. | 1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20|21|22|23|24|25|26|27|28|29|30|31|32|33|34|35|36|37|38|39|40|41|42|43|44|45|46|47|48|49|50|51|52|53|54|55|56|57|58|59|60|61|62|63|64|65|66|67|68|69|70|71|72|73|74|75|76|77|78|79|80|81|82|83|84|85|86|87|88|89|90|91|92|93","segment":714,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"549","number":549}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-715","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0715","latin":"| IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n|\nin omnibus se voluntati conformans mente sagax reuoluit mandata. Sic enim ait in Euangelio Dominus lesus: Si quis diligit me, sermones meas seruabit, & Patermeus diliget eum,\nveniemusque adeum, mansionem apud eum faciemus. O mansio sancta, ô visitatio mentis dulcissima,in qua Deus omnipotens creator omnium rerum incomprehensibilis dignatur iucundum celebrare conuiuium, vbi creatura suo factori per gratiam intimi amorisconiungitur, omnes mundanae affectiones potenter extinguuntur. Est ibi pax, pietas,bonitas,lux,virtus,honestas, gaudia, laetitiae,dulcedo,vita perennis,gloria, laus, requies,a-mor concordia dulcis.Hic est fructus amicitie nostrae parens reuerende,ad cuius dulcif-simam acquisitionem iugi meditatione suspirantes cum alacritate in via mandatorum\nDei ambulemus: ne fastidium itineris nociuum, semper nobis assit diuina-\nrum consolatio scripturarum.Nam vt sanctus ad Romanos scribit ꝗ̈gibd̃ Quaecunque scripta sunt, ad nostram doctrinam scripta sunt, vt per patientiam consolationem scripturarum spem habeamus.Cum ergo studium sanctorum scripturarum iter nobis paret expeditum, secu-rum atque pulcherrimum ad Dei cognitionem,cognitio vero ducat animum perviam Spiritus sancti amoeniffimam suauissimmam ad amorem, ex his duobus in mortali vita hac qua viuimus obseruatio mandatorum Dei mentem feliciter occupet, cui postmortem carnis in illa coelesti patria summi fruitio boni succedit fine mansura:illi fe-lices censendi sunt, qui contemplis mundi vanitatibus, spretisque doctrinis inutilibus curiosis, huic sanctissime philosophie diuinarum traditionum se totos cum pura sobrieteate manciparunt. In quorum te numero Friderice praeceptor doctissime, cum primisduxi locandum: quoniam sicut rosa inter spinas pulchritudine sua odorifque fragrantia suuaiter allicit legentem, ita tu inter multos nostrae huius tempestatis generè sanguine nobiles Ecclesiae Dei canonicos atque praelatos, eruditione diuinarum scripturam continuoque earundem studio,moribus quoque sanctis innocentia vitae rutilanschoruscas, meque totum vsque adeo tibi deunxisti, vt te amando colendoque cessurussim nemini.Vnde tibi persuadeas velim,eum me esse,qvi contractae inter nos amicitiea-iura, sanctiffime colere inuiolabili constantia illésa seruare nouerit velit.Namsi raritas precium rebus auget,tanto mihi tu preciosior amicus amplectenduses, quantointer nobiles Christi ministres duinis hodie scripturis operam nauantes internotos mihi charofque pene vnicus haberis folus.Quam multi hodie(cum pudore reruerentia dico) ex nobilibus inueniuntur non solum cathedralium, sed aliarum quoque Ecclesiarum canonici atque pręlati, contemptores facrae lectionis, qui scientiam scripturatrumpropterea sibi existimant ignominiosam, quia non rusticorum procreati sanguine sen-biles gloriantur ignoros. Quanta infania mortalium pectora rotat? Si cõtemptus igno-rantia scripturarum nobiles faceret,iure tales dicierentur nobiliffimi, quia minus quamnihil intelligunt,cum se nesciant Deum ignorent.Sed nostri non est officii sapientieafalutaris taxare osores, propterea valeant coeci, palpantes in tenebris, qui lucem scientieadetestantur.Nos coepto pergamus itinere studii scrip-turarum, quatenus earum meditatorione continua intellectus noster in cognitionem summae veritatis delectabiliter possitassurgere, affectus in Dei amore iugiter ardere.Hac enim vera est Christianorum amicitia,communi studio Deum per fidem vnum in substantia, trinum in personis, iuxtasanctarum traditionem scripturarum,credere,ipsumque pari voto,pari virtute,parique cõ-sensu super omnia veraciter amare.Ideoque tu mihi Friderice parens amantissime precio-sior chariorque amicus,quoniam in me amando nihil requiris terrenum,nihil venaris ca-ducum,diuinatum scripturatrum studio dulciter ardes, ad Deum cognitione simul defiderio amoris interni anhelas,propterea me habere cupis amicum, quem pari credis fer-uore inflammatum.Ego autem tametsi tibi nulla sim parte comparandus, amatorem metamen scripturarum sanctorum ingenue confiteor,comitemque itineris polliceor ad sum-mi delectabilem cognitionem boni,in cuius amore fundata permaneat nostra inuiolabilis amicitia:semen bonorum operum nunc terrae committens puri cordis proprii,de quo50fructum adsequamur aeternae fruitionis inter filios electionis Dei.Libellum sancti Ioseph,laudes nutricii Domini Saluatoris nostri continentem,tuoque nomini celeberrimoin-scriptum,Deo auxiliante cõpleui,in quo cum mihi nonnulla magis elucidanda statuerim,necessario fuerit denuo rescribẽdus, vt in manus tuas politioribus dignas, quoad fieri po-test q̃ emendatissimus perueniat.Interea patienter moram feras hanc rogo,donec aedaturin lucem,quia patronum alium quam te patrem dominum reuerendum neminem admiffurus est.Hortaris tuas aedes iure amicitiae ingrediar, quoties me Bambergam ascen-dere contigerit: oblationem hanc tuam libenter accepto, ago gratias quantas possumZz\n| Cap.35.\n|\n| Nobiles san-\nc-toros, con-\ntemptores\nsur-a Scrip-\nture.\n|\n| Vera Chri-\n-stianorum\n-amicitia.\n|","segment":715,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"549","number":549}]}},{"duplicate_of":706,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-716","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0716","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\n535\nscriptis quanquam ementitis, quod homines latebat, fidem non tardius daturos audito-\nres, maxime cum ea philosophi praedicare viderentur nobiles, quam his quae de Saluatore\nimperiti nunciassent piscatores. Sumentes ergo de veris Christi miraculis audaciam, simi-\nlia de suo praeceptore confinxerunt, non minorem in populo fidem sibi promittentes\nquoram sanctis praedicatoribus (quos vt simplices indoctos despiciebant) data à credenti-\nbus viderunt: Christum de medio Iudaeorum ad praecipitium ductum audientes transisse\nintactum, suum Apollonium de conspectu Caesaris euanuisse subito, longeque factum ex-\ntra vrbem fabulantur. Item Dominus Jesus tres mortuos in mysterium baptismatis reuo-\ncauit ad vitam, Apollonium sui puellam Romae mortuam refuscitasse mentiuntur.Su-\n10 per Dominum baptizatum paterna vox audita est, Apollonium Hercules caeterique Gen-\ntilium dii allocuti feruntur: quod si verum est, laruae daemonum necessario fuerunt: si non\nest verum,Damis vtique sicuti reliqua multa, vel ipse Apollonius confinxit. Item Do-\nminus Jesus post resurrectionem suam ianuis clausis ad discípulos intrauit: Apollonium\nRomae compedibus vincum,Damis quoties voluerit se fecisse liberum mentitur. Lon-\ngum nimis foret audire taediosum, si omnia vellem reuocare ad calamum, que de Apol-\nlonio Philostratus narrat miracula, quibus vt ea patrare potuerit nulla ratio suffragatur,\nquia manifestum est eum hominem fuisse mortalem, cultoremque idolorum, de ani-\nmarum transmigratione in corpora multa saepius tenuisse perniciosum errorem. Iuue-\nnem introducit nobilem apud Hiarcham ac Indiae sapientes, literas omnem philoso-\n20 phiam in odium Homeri calumniantem, propterea quod cum in bello quondam Tro-\niano Dux esset magnanimus,eius inuidia nullã inter illustres memoriam recepisset.Tunc\nergo hominem rein dutus priorique iniuriae memor, omnes vna pertinacique sententia tra-\nctatores asper natur literarum. Quid hac fatuitate dementius,hominem, quid fuerit ante\nmille ducentos annos (tantum enim ferunt effluvisse temporis inter excidium Troianum\n Apollonii huius Tyanei aetatem) rememorari,cum scire nequeat,vbi,vel quid,aut quo-\nmodo fuerit,priusquã ex matris vtero egrederetur? Aut quemodo haec fabula etiam secũ-\ndum Pythagoricos Platonicofque aliquam poterit habere similitudinem veritatis, qui trãs-\nmigrationis reuersionis in primum punctum annos ponunt quamplurimos? Sed vetã-\nte pudore loqui diutius de his vanissimis deliramentis, quae somnijs sunt vaniora, non de-\n30 beo, sed reliqua breui narratione profequenda fuerint. Quale est illud contra omnem ra-\ntionem naturae manifestum Damidis fictitium,quo in congressu Apollonii cum Indianis\nphilosophis Hiarcha praefidente, inaudita nusquam visa introducit miracula, è terra\nprorupisse philosophorum sędilia, solemque ministrasse sacrificiis perpetuum ignem, \nphialam saepius à philosophis exhaustam poco culo,rursum subito plenum copiosum ex-\n40 sudasse liquorem,vt quoties epotata fuisset, toties iterum plena exundaret. Transeo cae-\ntera simili praesumptione conficta,leuatos in excelsum cantores, expulsos ab hominibus\nperepistolam daemones,futurorum predictiones,occultorum nominum rerum aedi-\ntiones,hirundinum auiumque interpretatos garritus,laruatum lemurum denudata faci-\nnora: quicquid sui de Apollonio miraculosum scripserunt, paucis verbis meam senten-\n50 tiam de miraculis Tyanei tibi reuerendissime praefũat, quoniam ita iubes,aperiã. Miracula,\nsigna, prodigia,quae in octo Philostrati volumini bus Apollonio leguntur adscripta,mea\nsententia firmiter indubitanterque tenendo, aut cõficta sunt falsa,aut si facta extiterũt.\nabsque vlla haefitatione Daemonum fuerunt cooperatione perpetrata. Quod sint conficta,\nementita falsa,magna mihi persuasio est Damis ipse discipulus Apollonii, qui quoties\nmagnum aliquid arduum miraculosumque scribit de illo, condiscipulos semper intro-\nducit fuisse absentes,seque aut solum,aupaucissimis interfuisse praesentem, saepius au-\ntem neminem fuisse cum Apollonium dum grandia faceret aut loqueretur cum laruis cõ-\nmemorat.Quod si fidem dictis meis non satis conciliari memorata persuasio,noluerit que\naliquis Tyanei defensare miracula,quisquis ille fuerit mihi dicat in primis.Si Apollonius\n5 adscripta patrauit miracula,cuius ea virtute facere potuerit? Propria videlicet an alie-\nna? Certe non propria, neque aliquam scientiam naturalem ea patrandi adsecutus fuit,\ncum se ad plaeraque talia quae narrantur de illo virtutẽ magicae naturalis minime extendat.\nFuit enim Apollonius homo corruptibilis atque mortalis, qui sua virtute nihil potuisse\ncredendus fit vltra communem naturae ordinem,quod nomẽ mereatur miraculi.Sequi-\ntur ergo si quid talium fecerit non sua,sed virtute patratum aliena. Sola vero potentia di-\nuina miracula patrantur vera, quae facere Tyaneus nullatenus potuit, qui cultor existens\nidolorum multa superstitione plenus,longe à veri Dei cognitione alienus fuit.Virtute\nquoque propria intelligentiae spiritus sui, aut magicae naturalis plaeraque maiora,quae de Yy 4","segment":716,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"550","number":550}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-717","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0717","latin":"516.\nEPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nIpso narrantur, eum pōtuisic̃ minime, certa est mihi ratione persuasum. Nihil etiam idolo-\nlātrae cum sanctis Dei spiritibus commune fuisse credendum est. Restat igitur in dubitate disfinitione tenendum, si ea fecit miracula quae sui de illo scripserunt, non alia quam daemonum patrata cooperatione atque virtute, quibus non est difficile miraculis falsis hominum sibi deditorum etiam in maioribus decipere fensus, quippe qui nobis natura et industria per longam consuetudinem ad figmentorum productionem subtiliores existunt.\nSed magices argui Apollonium sui non patiuntur. Adhaereto itaque priori sententiae, quàm dixi, miracula inscripta Apollonio, vel per ipsum vel per eius discipulos excogitata, conficta et cémentita: neque induci vt aliter sentiam facile me posse existimo, nisi forsitan actibus daemonum attribuenda concedant. Quid mirum si homines mundanae dediti sapien tiae ac philosophiae, cognitionis quoque diuinae penitus ignari, laudis et aestimationis inter homines cupidissimi, de suo praeceptore maiora confinxerunt miracula falsa, quam apostoli de saluatore nostro per orbem vniuersum praedicauerint et in eius nomine fecerint vera? Vt ergo summ̃atim vniuersa Tyanei miracula concludam: si fecit ea quae sui mi-\nranda in eius laude scripserunt, magus profecto et daemonum laruarumque infernalium excantator fuit. Si non fecit (vt mea sententia habet) nulli dubium esse potest, quin omenia per Damidem caeterosque discipulos eius sint excogitata, conficta cémentita, vt falsis magistrum exornarent laudibus, quo ipsi gloriam inter mortales consequerentur aeternam. Si facti miraris temeritatem, cogita quid ab initio non praesumpsit Graecorum audacia scriptorum? Multorum sententiā est, Graecorum historias conflictis scaturire fa-\nbellis, excidium illud ingens Troianum poetarum est figmentum. Libenter Apollonianis commenticiis daemones credimus impendisse operam, vt per haec Damidis socio-\nrumque illius figura menta, Christiana vilesceret in tergentiles religio, cum Tyaneus non mi-\nnorâ videretur fecisse apud Graecos, quam Christum audiuissent operatum apud Iudaeos.\nArbitrabantur etiam forsitan hominibus facile persuadendum Christum propter miraculorum exhibitionem non esse Deum, quorum patratione ipse Apollonius idolorum cultor, qui nullam de se praedicari diuinitatem propterea voluerit, non minus extisset insignis. Quam autem fuerit iste Tyaneus aestimationis humanae gloriae cupidus, multa per Damidem scripta in diuersis testantur locis, maxime vbi Deos animas defunctorum in templis idolorum sibi apparuisse locutosque grandia ipse Apollonius disci-\npulis recitat. Qui cunque ergo Tyaneum conscrip̃ta de illo miracula aut sua virtute naturali, aut sapientia philosophica sanctimoniae puritate, aut scientia naturali, quam magiam physicam appellant, fecisse credit, caueat ne Christo saluatore omnium iniurietur, quia si ea fecit, daemonum excantator potius quam philosophus fuit. Haec est candididissime praefũs mea de miraculis Apollonii sententia, quam scire volusti, cui quidem si quis voluerit esse contrarius, non satis mihi videtur intelligere, quo usque humanae sc naturae vires extendant. Vale clarissime pontifex, Trithemium tuum habeto commendatum.\nEx Herbipoli 16. die mensis Aprilis Anno 1507.","segment":717,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"550","number":550}]}},{"duplicate_of":708,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-718","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0718","latin":"XXIII.\nIOACHIM DEI GRATIA MARCHIO BRANDEN. PRINCEPS\nElector Ioan. Trithem. abbati S. Iacobi Herbipolen. Salutem.\n\nREVERENDE in Christo pater, vir clariss. sciat paternitas tua me diuina miseratione sanum incolumem vnà cum vxore, filio, quod ipsum tuae paternitati super omnia faueo, precor oro, quia felicem statum eiudem sapius audire me valde delectat. Dedit ad mē literas Dominus frater meus Coloniensis Archiepiscopus Princeps Elector, cum quibus tuae paternitatis literas misit, quas ad eum in mense Martio dedisti, excusationem impedimenta continentes,quare ad ipsum personaliter non descenderes à me ad patriam reuersus, tibi commissa per me mittere quare sine nuncio certo nequeas,\nquae omnia mihi placuerunt. Agit autem sua paternitas gratias infinitas de libris aliis medicamentis, quae tibi commisi ad eum si posses cum literis meis personaliter deferẽda.\nVerum ex quo tibi hoc tempore non est animus descendendi ad eum, ipse missis à me diutius aegre posset carere muneribus, misi hunc nuncium eius ad te, per quem illi vt mit-\ntas mittenda etiam atque etiam rogo. Reliqua vero secretiora, quae ore ferenda commissi, penes te maneant, donec eum personaliter accedere potueris. Vale sanus felix orans pro nobis ad Deum.\nEx Colonia mea circa Spreuum 28. die mensis Maii, Anno Christi\n1507.\n\nXXIIII. RE-","segment":718,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"551","number":551},{"label":"552","number":552}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-719","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0719","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\nXXIIII.\nREVERENDISSIMO PATRI SERENISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI ET DO-\nmino D.Hermanno archiepiscopo Coloniensis Ecclesiae, Angariae Westphaliaeque Duci,Paderbornen-\nsis Ecclesiae administratori, sacri Imperii per Italiam archicancellario, Principi\nElectori, Ioan. Trithem. abbas S. Iacobi Herbipo. foeli-\netatem.\nR EVERENDISSIME princeps,mitto celsitudini tuae eum praesentium latore nuncio\ntuo,quem propterea ex Marchia destinauit ad me Illustriss.Princeps Ioachim,librum et amp; ea quae mihi anno priore ab eodem cõmissa principe fuerunt.pet me personaliter,vt nu-\n10 per scripseram tuae paternitati reuerendiss.deferenda. Statueram quidem descendere ad\nte, ac reliqua tradere quae mihi commissa fuerant ore ferenda, sed rebus meis in perturba-\ntione positis, vt optime nouit tua serenitas,in aliud tempus hunc animum differre neces-\nfario sum compulsus. Modum vtendi rebus quas mitto,in scriptis à Principe memorato\nnon accepi,dabo tamen operam quamprimum id efficere possum, vt certo nuncio ad tuã\ncelsitudinem et amp; ipse mittatur.Iam enim rescripta ad manum non habeo, quae rebus mis-\nfis necessaria viderentur.Confido autem quod mihi tempus aliquando dabitur et amp; otium\nveniendi ad sacram praesentiam tui,vt reliqua expediam, quae mortuis literulis non vide-\nbantur committenda.Omnipotens Deus tuam reu erendissimam paternitatem diu con-\nferuet incolumem.Ex Herbipoli quinta die mensis Iunii.Anno Christianorum 1507.\n20 XXV.\nIOAN.TRITHEM.AB.MONASTERII S.IACOBI IN SVBYR-\nbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis,Rogerio Sycambro Dumetensi canonico\nSalutem.\nT RIBVLATIONIBVS Macharii abbatis Lympurgẽsis et amp; magnis et amp;cõtinuis tanto cõ-\npatior amplius, quanto sum cum eo diutiùs conuersatus. Quis non compateretur\ntam horrendam iniuriam passo? nisi prorfus à fide Christi fuerit alienus, quemadmodum et amp; illi funt, qui tam insigne quandam monasterium Lympurga nese incendio concrera-\nmunt.Nisi enim à fide fuissent penitus alieni, Comes ille truculentus, impius et amp; sceleratus\n30 de Lyningen,&amp; qui ei feruiunt satellites impietatis, Dei templa non destruxissent,non\nviolafcent altaria,nec omnipotenti Deo confeacrata suos in vsus conuertissent.Sed quid\nfaciunt principes terrae,qvi positi in vindictam malorum, suas iniurias et amp; paruas, &amp; non-\nnunquam pueriles tam seuere puniunt.Dei autem contumelias non aduertunt? Non est\nmirum meo iudicio Sycamber, quod fides hodie Christiana peticlifatur vbique,deuo-\n40 tio perit in hominibus,charitas cum religione extinguitur,impicias cum crudeliteate vbi-\nque dominatur. Meritis nostris Rogeri mala patimur,propterea quod summum illud\nbonum veraciter non amamus.Quia vitia et amp; sceletra tyrannorum hodie qui corrigant\nprincipes defunt,Ioli qui corrigantur plures occurrunt.Propterea naufragatur Ecclesia,\nimperium minuitur,in fideliũ numerus augmentatur.Quod olim Christianissimi prin-\ncipes deuota intentione Ecclesiis Dei contulerunt,hodie tyranni rapiunt,&amp; hoe vt fre-\nquenter impune,nec ipsi Deo parcentes neque hominibus.Vnde merito nunc lamen-\n50 tatur Ecclesia Christi dicens:In pace amaritudo mea amarissima.Sed nostra de his cum fit in-\nfructuosa disputatio,tacerè compellimur,ne os in coelum posuiss videamur.Ioannem\nCantherium Frisium medicum ex Groningen,virum doctum,literae tuae vita defunctum\nmihi nunciatunt.Nihil est noui,nihil miri,si moriatur,qvi natura mortalis erat,quo-\nniam ea intrauit lege,vt aliquando tursus egrederetur.Ecce iam egressus est,soluit natu-\nrae qꝙ tenebatur debitum,omniumqꝫ terribilissimum euicit,&amp; sibi fecit prae-\nteritum quod omnes nobis formidamus esse futurum. Si bene vixit in Christo,feliciter.\negressus est,quoniam vt sanctus inquit Augustinus: Non potest male mori qui bene vixit,&amp;\nvix potest bene mori qui male vixit.O vti nam tales iugi prudentia viueremus, quales mori\n60 cum necessarium fuerit optamus.Cantherius nos praecessit, superauit mortem,huma-\nnumque iam nunc excussit timorem.Cogitemus itaque Rogeri charissime,cito eo nos\nperuenturos,qvo illum peruenisse moeremus,&amp; fic viuamus paruissimum quod superest\nmomentum,vt quamlibet horam fuspicemut esse nouiissimam.Non enim vt sanctus ait\nChristophilus,hic manentem ciuitatem habemus,neque durabiliores sumus patribus no-\nftris,qvi nos omnes praecesserunt ad mortẽ.Nos quoque,vt Cenomanensis ait Epifcopus:\nTollimur è medio fatis urgentibus omnes,\nEt trahimur quo nos vita perala vocat.\nReligionis nullam effec-\ntuum. Esais.39;\nMors qui-\nbus fit bona Hebra.124;\n70","segment":719,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"552","number":552}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-720","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0720","latin":"538 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nFelices illi mortales, quorum semper in Dei amore sancta deuotio feruet, qui se pe-\nregrinos huius mundi agnoscentes ad coelestem patriam animo suspirant, nihilque cor-\nruptibulum rerum amantes, iugi desiderio mansionibus inuehi concupiscunt aeternis.\nMors illis sucunda erit non horrenda, per quam laetis vadunt è carcere votis, malorum o-\nmnium suscipientes terminum, & initium sine fine bonorum. Mors terribilis est his qui\ntali viuunt instituto, vt eis post mortem spes non fit vlla boni, qui moriuntur mente fi-\nmul et corpore desperationis suae mercedem recipientes obliuionem aeternam. Vale ex\nHerbipoli decima quarta die mensis lunii. Anno Christianorum millesimo quingente-\nsimo septimo.\nXXVI.\nHERMANVS DEI GRATIA ARCHIEPISCOPVS COLONIENSIS,\nprinceps Elector, etc. Venerabilis nobis in Christo syncere dilecto Ioanni Trithem. Ab-\nbat S. Iacobi Herbipołensi. S.\nEAquae nobis exparte commissione principis excellentissimi domini Ioachim Mar-\nchionis Brandenburgensis, sacr Romani Imperij archicamerarij, ac principis Electo-\nris, consanguinei ac fratris nostri credita misisti, grato suscepimus animo. Et ex quo ea-\nrundem rerum pro nostra voluntate arbitrio necessarium vtendi modum non habe-\nmus, singulari à te optamus desiderio, cupientes vt nobis cum praesenti nostro tabellario\nplenam singularum informationem mittas in scriptis, vel certe si quouis modo tibi fuerit\npossibile, intra quindecim dierum spacium ad nos personaliter descendas, in aliquo prin-\ncipatus nostri loco circa Rhenum, quoniam vltra quatuardecim dies in his terminis non\nintendimus remorari. Cupimus enim earum à ter retum omnimodam nancisci cognitio-\nnem. In his diligentem voluntarium te nobis exhibere vt nostra fese con-\nfidentia habet in te. Facies enim nobis in his singularem complacentiam gratamque vo-\nluntatem, fauore gratia fine obliuione recognoscendas. Datae Aldenarae sabbato post\nfestum Barnabae Apostoli. Anno 1507.\nXXVII.\nREVERENDISSIMO PATRI SERENISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI D. HER-\nMANNO archiepiscopo Coloniensi, etc. Ioannes Trithemius abbas sanctj Iacobi Herbipo-\nlensis felicitatem.\nR EVERENDISSIME princeps, voluntas mihi inesset quidem promptissima persona-\nliter vniendi ad te, nisi duorum hac vice prohiberer impeditento. Alterum est, quod\nexcellentia reuerendiffimae paternitatis tuae quatuardecim dierum constituit mihi tem-\npus veniendi, quos ab emissione literatum tuarum interpretatus nimium repert breues,\nvnde metuens ne forte cum descenderem tua serenitas aut ex more in Westhalia effet,\naut alibi procul absens à Rheno, fructusa laborasse contingetur, iter assumer prolixum nisi\ncertus non audebam. Alterum vero quod etiam mentem à proposito nõ parum retraxit,\nabsentia reuerendissimi praesulis mei extra patriam constituti fuit, sine cuius voluntate consensu tantum subire itineris spacium non satis videbatur mili conueniens, propterea\nvel maxime, quod eius munificentia benignitate pauperi huiꝫ praefectus coenobio to-\ntam post Deum spem meam in eius humanitate locaui. Addo tertium voluntarii itine-\nris impedimentum, quoñiam haecenus in rebus propositis celsitudinis tuae ignatus consi-\nlij, eaquae mihi ad complementum videbantur necessaria non paraui. Ad complacen-\ndum vero pro viribus reuerendiffimae paternitat tutae paratus sum totus voluntarius promptus: ne morer diutius, statui circa festum sanctj Michaelis (quo tua elementissima\ncelsitudo ex Westhalia redire consueuit ad Rhenum) Deo miserante ac reuerendissimo pontifice meu consentiente, descendere Bunnam ad sacram praesentiam tuam, allaturus\nmecum eau qua tam breui tempore potui, quae mihi mittenda videbantur, quia Serenissimus\nprinceps Brandenburgensis nihil mihi praeter ipsas nudas, quas pridem misi, tradidit rerũ formas: reliqua misit ore ferenda. Nunc autem reuerendissimae paternitati tuae mitto per\nnuntium mihi destinatum ea quae praecepit, modum videlicet rebus dudum missis vtendi,\ncum reliquis in sarcinula colligatis, quibus vti nam sereniffimae celsitudini tuae gratum\nferuitutis exhibuerim munus. Omnipotens Deus celsitudinem tuam inclyte princeps diu con-","segment":720,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"553","number":553}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-721","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0721","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\ndiu conseruet incolumem,cui me humilem commendo ministrum.Ex Herbipoli vicesi-\nma tertia die mensis Iunii.Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXVIII.\nIOAN. TRITHEM. ABBAS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, PRIDE-\nrico de Redeuuitz Canonico &; Cantori Ecclesie Bambergensis, ac praeposito in\nOringeuu amico Salutem.\n\n10 QVO D literis tuis ornatissimis tardius reddo vicem clarissime vir, non tuī factum exi-\nstimes obliuione, sed meis in te litteraria consuetis occupationibus.Quod me inter a-\nmicos admísteris tuos, &amp; mihi vehementer gratulor, &amp;tibi gratias habeo immortales.\nQuid enim dulcius mihi homini peregrino, &amp; in terra constituto aliena, contingere po-\ntuisset, quam optimi doctissimique viri amicitiam nancisci? quem non solum nobilitas ge-\nneris morumo; integritas spectabilem fecit, sed eruditio quoque literarum omnisariam\nexornans cunctis virtutibus merito ređdidit gloriosum.Eo quoque magis delectat recum̃\nmiiffe amicitiã, ô reuerendissime patens, quod iuxta sententiã diui Hieronymi veram\nhanc necessitudinem nostram intelligo,quam Christi glutino copulatam,non vtilitas rei\nfamiliaris,non praesentia tantum corporum, non subdola et amp;palpans adulatio, sed Dei ti-\nmor et amp; diuinarum scripturatum studia conciliant. Haec est perfecta amicitia, qua in Deo\n10 diligitur amie?, fitque Christi amore mens vna corporibus in duobus,nõ ob aliãm causam,\nꝗ studiorum similitudinẽ, quibus ad apicem summi et amp; incommutabilis boni ambo con-\ncurrunt amici. Ideoque inter malos et amp; reprobos homines esse amicitia vera non potest:\nquoniam sicut Aristo teles dicit:perfecta amicitiã non est nisi per vnum, quia qod est perfeculum\nnon potest fieri ad plura sed ad vnum. Mali autem et amp; reprobi semper in turbatione viuunt,nũ-\nquam pacifici,nunquam quieti, nunquam nequitiam spumantes,\nad multa neglecta vnitate rapiuntur, &amp; propter hoc eorum coniunctiones non amicitiae\nsed magis coniurationes dicendae sunt.Est enim amicitia aequalitas animorum intellectu\nconstans et amp; ratione, quaproptè inter sceleratos appetitu non ratione viuentes nullam\nesse amicitiam contigit vnquam. Hoc ipsum satis expressit memoratus philosophus in\n20 Ethicis dice̅s. Solam amicitiã bonorũ honestorum intransinurablem essẽ.Nulla\nvero aequalitas animorum constantior esse potest quam illa qua ex diuino nascitur amo-\nre,quo vnum,verum, solumque incommutabile bonum per fidem pura deuotione co-\ngnoscatur,&amp; pari consensua b amici s feruenti desiderio amatur. De hac ipsa necessitudi-\nne vir sapiens inquit: Amico fidełi nulla est comparatio;quoniam amicus fidelis protectio fortis,\nEccle.s.\nqui iniuerit illum, preciosum iuenit thesaurum.Hine me beatum iure existimo, quoniam\nte verum inueni amicum,quppe qui nihil in me diligis aliud quam Christiana glutinum\ncharitatıs, qod est amor sapientie coelestis et amp; diuinarum studium scripturarum. Quis\nnesciat felicitatis aetetnae fruitionem ad quàm omnia nostra sunt studia ordinanda, ex\ncognitione et amp; amore summ̃ rerum omnium constate principii?qod more nostro Deum\n30 appellamus,ipsamque in regno beatitudinis bonis omnibus esse communem, atque ipsius\nboni adhaesione amicitiã omnium electorum Dei confirmare perfecłam,&amp; nulla vnꝗ in-\nterca pedine dissoluendam.Omnium namque suo principio per gratiam fruitionis vnitorũ\npropterea est amicitia sempiterno scedere indissolubilis et amp; firma, quia vnũ volunt,vnum\ndiligunt,&amp; in vnus fruitionẽ consistint.Nos ergo qui fundamentum amicitiae nostrae in\nChristiano solidauimus amore firmandum;tanto magis coelestiu appropinquamus ne-\ncessitudini,quanto fuerimus in via qđ ducit ad illã studio et amp; volum̃te concordes.Est aũt\ntriplex iter ad amicitiam illam fruitionis aeternae,qđ in vnam viam dirigit ambulantes.Co-\ngnitio diuinae bonitat is studio sacratum scripturarum acquiritur: amor coelestis deside-\nrii virtutum exercitio nutritur, &amp;cultus Dei mandatorum obieciuatione declaratur.\n40 Cognitio itaque causat amorem,quia nemo recte diligit qued ignorat, amor vero exigit\ncultum dicente Gregorio. Amor Dei nunque est octobis. Operatur enim magna si est,\nquod si operari renuit, amor non sūit,cum exhibitio operis vere signum fit dilectionis.\nHic est verae amicitię Christiana funiculus triplex,qui facile non rumpitur, quoniam quis-\nquis in hoc itinere cum amico fideli consentiens ambitauerit, suos aduersarios carnem,\nmundum,&amp; diabolum facile superabit.Propterea sanctus hortatur Hieronymus Paulinũ\nhoc itinere gradientẽm dice̅: Ama scientiam scripturarum, &amp; carnis vitia non amabis.Sacra\nenim scriptura viam amantibus eam ad Dei cognitionem ostendit, omnemque doctrinam\n\n50  Commen-\ndato sacrae\nlectionis,","segment":721,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"553","number":553}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-722","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0722","latin":"546 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES rum osores, & sanctarum scripturarum penitus ignari. Intelligens itaque non satis mihi fore tutum, conuersari iam deinceps cum aemulis et nebulonibus Cynonotis, ad alia me transferre loca tutiora decreui. Abbatiam ergo istam sancti Iacobi Herbipolenem, oblatam mihi per dominum Laurentium Reuenerdissimum praefulem, quintadecima die mensis nouissimi Octobris pauper pauperem accepi, & postea Spanhemensem cum suis ingratissimis monachis voluntate spontanea resignaui. Valeant nunc tenebriones et aemuli, quibus studia nostra sancta non placuerunt, & nos eum Psalmista lati cantabimus: Laqueus inutilium occupationum contritus est, & nos liberati sumus. Neque enim facti me poni- tet, quia locum adeptus quietum, iam primum mihi videor philofophandi nancisci exordium. Bibliothecam integram dimisi in Spanheim, cuius non magnifacio iacturam, cum 10 iam tandem sine illa philosophari magna ex parte didicerim. Prouisurus mihi vitae necefaria quo ad viuerem Illustriffimus Princeps fuerat Palatinus, nec minus praefatus Maechio Brandenburgensis si voluissem, sed conuersari inter aulicos palpones mihi non placeuit. Elegi proinde pauper habitare in coenobio, magis quam diues conuersari praeter monafticam regulam in faeculo. Habes nunc, amantissime frater, calamitatis meae histo- riam in summario conscriptam, cujus lectione agnoscas hominibus non temere fidendum. Haec mihi fecerunt qui videbantur amiici: in patrem haec filii perpetrarunt. Sed ve- reor ne malum quod mihi parauerunt, ipsis occurrat in sorbitbus, cadantque in foueam quam fecerunt. Abbatiam vero meam Spanhemensem Prior Melantius adeptus est, in qua sine dubio iniuriarum mihi factarum partem recepturus, quam merito suo preparauit. Vigilius noster, Moecenas philosophorum, canonicatum Wormatiensem obtinuit, sed clero nondum ad ciuitatem reverso Budori se continet. Vale ac saepius ad me da literas. Iterum vale. Ex Herbipoli prima die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXXIIII.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI DOMINO IOANNI TRITHE-\nmio, abbatia sancti Iacobi Herbiopolensis, maiori et amico suo praecipuo, Bilibaldus Pyrckē-\nheimer salutem plurimam dicit.\nB\nINAS à te, pater reuerende ac obseruandiss. accepi litteras, quibus huc vsque nil respōdi,\ncum negotiis tum absentia mea aevo à malis perfequutos fuisse. Quapropter et tu in domino confide, qui dat et eripit, extollit et deprimit et rursus folatur. Non enim secundis rebus dignus est qui aduerfas ferre non potest. Sic enim sapiens à sulto discernitur, cum magno animo aduerfitates tolerare nouit. Tu igitur\nScimus enim ferme omnes, magnos ac bonos viros omni aevo à malis perfecuit. Quapropter et tu in domino confide qui dat et eripit extollit et deprimit et rursus folatur Non enim secundis rebùs dignus est quì aduerfàs ferre non potest. Sic enim sapientes à sultò discernuntur, cum magno animo adversitates tolerantur Nouit Tù igitur\nNίκα λεγομένη τὴν πατρισσάν ξυλφόραν.\nΑνδρῶς γὰρ πρὸς πῦρ κοῖϲ χυναίως φέρουν.\nΚαι\nΦίσεων ἀνάχηθην τὸν ὁρᾷ τὴν τύχην.\nQuapropter non desperandum, sed potius confidendum ac sperandum, & vt Cory-\ndon apud Theocritum ait:\nΘαρρεῖν χρῆσθαι εἴπεται τάχ᾽ αὐρωνίῳ σταζει ἄμεινον,\nΕλπὶ δὲ ἐστὶν ἑλώδην, ἀνέλπισε νεοὶ δ᾽ ἐξαίρετοι.\nΧ ὡς ἔχεις ἀλλοὺς μήδ᾽ ἐπὶ λεγαιθεῖσι, ἀλλ᾽ ἕκαστον δ’ οἷόν·\nSed de his satis. Quid enim fùs Mineruam docebit? Ad rem igitur veniamus. Celtis vero ac precipue Peutingerus me rogarunt vt ad te scriberem, & intelligerem an tibi animus esset (habito stipendio à Serenissimo Rege nostro) Augustam te conferendi: se enim operam daturos, vt tibi honesta offeratur conditio. Offerunt et domum et alia quamplura, quibus habitis ociose philosophari possis, procul ob omni strepitu. Tuum igitur confiderare erit, quid tibi faciundum fit: deinde me certiorem reddere, vt amicis hac de re feribere possim. Tibi vero persuade, omnia quae in rem tuam funt me enixe curatum. Vale et me tibi deditiffimum ama. Ex Nurenberga calendis Iulii Anno Domini M.D.VII.\nXXXV. IO-","segment":722,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"554","number":554},{"label":"555","number":555}]}},{"duplicate_of":713,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-723","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0723","latin":"540 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES incomparabiliter longe praecellit, quoniam vera docet ac solida, ad aeternae felicitatis frul- tionem intuitat lectorem: mentem quoque amatoris sui reuocat à terrenis, & tanto plus instruit ad scientiam, quanto fuerit studiosius in meditatione ruminata. Non est in ea fa- stidium, vsu placet, negligentia displicet, & quanto plus legitur, tanto amplius amatur. Duo suis amatoribus preciosissima confert dona, quoniam et intellectum dulciter erudi- endo illuminat, & abstractam à mundi vanitatibus mentem ardore diuini amoris super omnia suauiter inflammat. Hanc diuus commendans Hieronymus ait: Pinguissimus est sermo diuinus, omnes in se habet delitias: nam quicquid boni volueris ex ipso nascitur: sicut manna quando manducabatur secundum vniuscuinsque voluntatem in ore sapie- bar. Hinc sanctus pulchre 251540 Paulus diuinatum volens exprimere latitudinem scri- pturarum, suo Timotheo scribens discipulo inquit: Omnis scriptura diuinitus iuspirata utilis est ad docendum, ad arguendum, ad corripendum, ad cruciandum in iustitia, va perfectius fit homo Dei ad omne opus bonum instructus. Est ergo sacrae scripturae effectus, veritatem docere, falsitatem arguere à malo eripere, ad bonum inducere, & mentem studiosi lectoris ad perfectum e- leuare. Vnde merito scriptura diuina omnibus scientiis est praeferenda, quoniam quicquid boni continetur in singulis, vniuersaliter in ea totum commendatur. In ea nam- que totius philosophiae habetur institutio, quoniam omnes omnium naturarum causiae (vt facer inquit Augustinus) in Deo creatore sunt cuius sancta cognitionem scriptura no- bis promittit et astruit. In ea etiam Ethica superata conspicitur, quoniam bona vita et ho- nesta, non aliunde formatur, quam cum ea quae diligenda sunt, à nobis diligitur, Deus 20 videlicet et proximus noster, quod vere sola docet scriptura diuina. Hie logica est, quoniâ veritas et lumen animae rationalis non nisi DEVS est; quam ipsa nobis scriptura pronun- ciat sacra. Hic laudabilis Reipub. falus, hic principum leges et iura Nationum. Neque enim optime custoditur ciuires, nisi fundamento et vinculo fidei, firmeque concordiae, cum bonum diligentur commune, summum arque verifissimum Deus, quod sacrara tantum nobis scriptura influuat. Cunctis ergo sunt preferendi doctoribus, & quarumlibet scientiarum praeponendi studiosis, viri sacris cum pietate scriptris intenti, quoniam vt quidam ait: Nil homini melius quam sibi diuina legendo Figat ibi mentem quo sibi vita venit. 10 Est enim studium diuinarum scripturarum via expedita, pulchra et iucunda, quae nos in cognitionem summi et incommutabilis boni cum dulcedine introducit, quo cũ mens viri studiosi peruenerit, lata exultans in Domino clamabit: Introduxit me rex in cel- lam viuariam, ordinauit in me charitatem. Felix illa conscientia, in qua praeter amorem Chri- sti, qui est sapientia Dei patris, castitas, patientia atque iustitia, nullus alius versatur amor, nec ad infima soconuerit, sed coelesta semper animo desideranti suspirat. O mentem ter felicem quaterque felisissimam, quae studio inflammata diuini amoris cum beatissi- mo Christi martyre Ignatio dicere potest; Amor meus crucifixus est. O iugum sancti a- moris quam dulciter alligas Christi aratro mentem humilem, quam gloriose trahis la- queatam, quam suauiter praemis delechanter oneras, fortiter stringis prudenter erudis. 40 Dulcedo tua nulli est cognita inexperto, quoniam quid fit amor nemo intelligit, qui sem per desidiosus nūquam veraciter amavit. Amor Dei fortissimus est ignis quem Dominus lesus venit mittere in terram, voluitque vt in cordibus suorum fidelium iugi charitate at- detet illuminaret, atque consumeret. Ignis iste diuini amoris mentem quam inhabitat ingi coelestium bonorum facit ardere desiderio, ipsamque suauiter illuminans in omnem introducit veritatem, consumensque in ea fortiter omnia vanitatis, diuinorum facit participatione bonorum locupletem. Mentis amor rationalis Christus est, ideo qui- cunque vult veram dilectionem praegustare, Christum discat suaniter diligere. Est enim thesaurus indeficiens amor diuinus, quem qui habet diues est, quo quicunque caret, et iamsi omnibus mundi affluat diuitiis, reuera paupertius est iure dicendus. Quisquis e- nim Deum ex toto corde, & ex tota anima, & ex tota virtute diligit, locum vitis non re- linquit, quoniam non intrat diabolus cum Deo plenus est animus. Nam sicut in sancto Luangeljo Dominus significat, diabolus mentem vacantem desiderat, nudatam scopif- que mundatam perquirit. Vbi autem Deum adesse per amorem reperit, sub magna statim confluione recedit. Quemadmodum enim visibilia rerum materialium vasa, cum ali- quo liquore plena sunt, superuenientium augmenta non capiunt, ita nos diuina charitas si totos repluerit, non erit quo crimen intrare possit. Amor vero Dei nunquam est o- tiosus, sicut dictum est, sed magna pro cultu et rencrementia operatur a matris sempet vigilans; omnique sollicitudine circumspectus, ne velin patuo suum offendat dilectum, sed illius in omni- 50","segment":723,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"556","number":556}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-724","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0724","latin":"548 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nnon despexerunt amicum. Tibi quoque, vir magnifice, gratias habeo immortales pro tua\nin me humanitate, beneuolentia. & charitate, qui nullius apud te sum meriti, neque ad re-\nferendas gratias idoneus. Quicquid tamen sum, quicquid possum valeo, id omne tuo\nimperio semper debebit esle subiectum. Amicis munificentiffinisque viris Peutingero\nCelti rescripturus meo nomine gratias agito. Vale ex Herbipoli decima octaua die\nmensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXXVI.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS COENOBII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO HERBI- IO\npolensi, Georgio de Rotenburgio medicinae doctori clariss.S.\nCVM anno proxime transacto de Marchia Brandenburgensi reuersurus ad Rhenum\niter meum per Erfurdiam direxissem, inquisitionem tui vir clarissime feci diligentis-\nsimã, cupiens te videre alloqui, ob veterem notitiam charitatem, memor beneuo-\nlẽtiae humanitatis tuae mihi quondã in monte diui Petri per te filiosque tuos, magni ado-\nlescentes ingenii, coram tota congregatione patrum honorificenter exhibitae, pro qua ti-\nbi gratus sum quamdiu memorandi mihi virtus affuerit. Quaesiui autem non inueni,\nquoniã in ciuitate non eras. Triduo igitur cū desiderio tuum praestolatus aduentum, cum\nvenires minime, trisis abscessi. Magno enim tui tenebar desiderio. Et saepiuscule quidem\ndare literas ad te volui, sed certus fidelis semper mihi defuit, qui eas perfieret tabellarius.\nHodie tandem volente Domino lesuator istarum presbyter gymnosophista Erfurdi-\nensis oportune satis occurrit, per quem satisfacerem desiderio meo. Itaque inexputabiles ti-\nbi scribo salutes, amorem erga te meum vt possum significo, firmamque esse per-\nmanere perpetuo veterem amicitiam nostram concupisco. Quod superest rerum nostra-\nrum infortunium ac mutationem infirmi status nostri, quaecunque nobis obuiauerunt\naduersa, te credimus ex abbate sancti Petri cognouisse. Contumeliam grauem iniuriam\npassus sum à monachis meis in Spanheim, quibusdam nebulonibus adhaerentibus illis,\nquibus adeo in displicentiam loci gentis prouocatus est animus, vt in nauseam pro-\ncederet indignatio: ex illaque deinceps horror mihi coenobii mei nasceretur, qui in tantũ\ncum tempore praeualuit, vt mihi tandem omnino perfuaserit monachos ingratos defere-\nre, mihi vbicunque potussem cum honestare prouidere. Interea offertur mihi à Reuerẽ-\ndissimo patre Domino Laurentio Episcopo Herbipolensi, abbatia S. Iacobi paupertima,\nsed quieta, studiisque meis satis conueniens congrua, quam pacis trãquillitatis amo-\nre suscipiens. Spanhem ensem cum Spaticis persecutoribus spontanea voluntate resigna-\nui. Annis tribus viginti maximos in abbatia Spanhem ensi labores pertuli, pro quibus\ninuidiam recepi aemulorum, quorum edere temeritati satius duxi, quā ex cohabitatione\ncontinua pernitiosam tolerare vesaniam. Duorum miliū reliqui volumina, vetusta, pre-\ntiosa, atque rarissima, que studio incredibili amore ad Spanheim ego comportaui in tẽ-\npore praesidentie meae non sine impensis laboribus multis, in omni varietate scriptura-\nrum, scripta complura, imprefsa etiam multa, Graeca, Latina, simul arque Hebraica, quorũ\nante me ibi nullum fuit. Fractum animum fateor meum, tantam librorum supellectilem\nmonachis indoctis ex asse contigisse ingratis, quem totum redderem sibi mortis me o-\nportebat reuocare imaginem. Coepi experientiam mortis in vita, necessarium cum vo-\nluntario quadam arte pigmentaria contemperaui, vt alterum in alterius transiret natu-\nram. Paulatim itaque coepit quasi mencep̃s deferuescere dolor, raptusque ad praefutura,\ndicere eum S.Hiob: Nudus egressus sum de vtero matris meae, nudisque revertar in terram vnde pro-\ngenitus sum. Et illud diui Christophili Pauli: Nihil intulimus in hunc mundum, haud dubiu quia\nnec aufferre quid possumus. Praecipuum ergo inter omnia quae huius mundi sunt, quo pro-\npter vltimum finem delectari solebam ipsa bibliotheca fuit, quam pacis amore contem-\nnere quidem necessarium fuit, animo licet amata separatio, qui scripturarum in rebus ad-\nuersis familiari consolatione vti consuevit. Euici tamen auxilio Dei hanc mentis intole-\nrantiam, faciens de necessitate virtutem, vt summo liberius intenderem bono, quod ne-\nmo recte cum socio amauerit vnquam. Laetor sane inutilibus me curis terrenatum occu-\npationum in vita tandem exemptum, quo mihi deinceps liceat queietius sub tranquillita-\nte philosophari. Consilium diui Ambrosii libenter secutus sum dicentis: Melius est emigra-\nre cum gratia, quam cum iurgio residere. Locus autem in quo maneo exilis pauperimus est,\nin aedificiis quoque structuris magna ex parte ruinosus. Sed verbum me cõsolatur viri sa-\npientis\nC49.1.\n2.Tim.6.\n50","segment":724,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"556","number":556}]}},{"duplicate_of":715,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-725","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0725","latin":"| IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n|\nin omnibus se voluntati conformans mente sagax reuoluit mandata. Sic enim ait in Euangelio Dominus lesus: Si quis diligit me, sermones meas seruabit, & Patermeus diliget eum,\nveniemusque adeum, mansionem apud eum faciemus. O mansio sancta, ô visitatio mentis dulcissima,in qua Deus omnipotens creator omnium rerum incomprehensibilis dignatur iucundum celebrare conuiuium, vbi creatura suo factori per gratiam intimi amorisconiungitur, omnes mundanae affectiones potenter extinguuntur. Est ibi pax, pietas,bonitas,lux,virtus,honestas, gaudia, laetitiae,dulcedo,vita perennis,gloria, laus, requies,a-mor concordia dulcis.Hic est fructus amicitie nostrae parens reuerende,ad cuius dulcif-simam acquisitionem iugi meditatione suspirantes cum alacritate in via mandatorum\nDei ambulemus: ne fastidium itineris nociuum, semper nobis assit diuina-\nrum consolatio scripturarum.Nam vt sanctus ad Romanos scribit ꝗ̈gibd̃ Quaecunque scripta sunt, ad nostram doctrinam scripta sunt, vt per patientiam consolationem scripturarum spem habeamus.Cum ergo studium sanctorum scripturarum iter nobis paret expeditum, secu-rum atque pulcherrimum ad Dei cognitionem,cognitio vero ducat animum perviam Spiritus sancti amoeniffimam suauissimmam ad amorem, ex his duobus in mortali vita hac qua viuimus obseruatio mandatorum Dei mentem feliciter occupet, cui postmortem carnis in illa coelesti patria summi fruitio boni succedit fine mansura:illi fe-lices censendi sunt, qui contemplis mundi vanitatibus, spretisque doctrinis inutilibus curiosis, huic sanctissime philosophie diuinarum traditionum se totos cum pura sobrieteate manciparunt. In quorum te numero Friderice praeceptor doctissime, cum primisduxi locandum: quoniam sicut rosa inter spinas pulchritudine sua odorifque fragrantia suuaiter allicit legentem, ita tu inter multos nostrae huius tempestatis generè sanguine nobiles Ecclesiae Dei canonicos atque praelatos, eruditione diuinarum scripturam continuoque earundem studio,moribus quoque sanctis innocentia vitae rutilanschoruscas, meque totum vsque adeo tibi deunxisti, vt te amando colendoque cessurussim nemini.Vnde tibi persuadeas velim,eum me esse,qvi contractae inter nos amicitiea-iura, sanctiffime colere inuiolabili constantia illésa seruare nouerit velit.Namsi raritas precium rebus auget,tanto mihi tu preciosior amicus amplectenduses, quantointer nobiles Christi ministres duinis hodie scripturis operam nauantes internotos mihi charofque pene vnicus haberis folus.Quam multi hodie(cum pudore reruerentia dico) ex nobilibus inueniuntur non solum cathedralium, sed aliarum quoque Ecclesiarum canonici atque pręlati, contemptores facrae lectionis, qui scientiam scripturatrumpropterea sibi existimant ignominiosam, quia non rusticorum procreati sanguine sen-biles gloriantur ignoros. Quanta infania mortalium pectora rotat? Si cõtemptus igno-rantia scripturarum nobiles faceret,iure tales dicierentur nobiliffimi, quia minus quamnihil intelligunt,cum se nesciant Deum ignorent.Sed nostri non est officii sapientieafalutaris taxare osores, propterea valeant coeci, palpantes in tenebris, qui lucem scientieadetestantur.Nos coepto pergamus itinere studii scrip-turarum, quatenus earum meditatorione continua intellectus noster in cognitionem summae veritatis delectabiliter possitassurgere, affectus in Dei amore iugiter ardere.Hac enim vera est Christianorum amicitia,communi studio Deum per fidem vnum in substantia, trinum in personis, iuxtasanctarum traditionem scripturarum,credere,ipsumque pari voto,pari virtute,parique cõ-sensu super omnia veraciter amare.Ideoque tu mihi Friderice parens amantissime precio-sior chariorque amicus,quoniam in me amando nihil requiris terrenum,nihil venaris ca-ducum,diuinatum scripturatrum studio dulciter ardes, ad Deum cognitione simul defiderio amoris interni anhelas,propterea me habere cupis amicum, quem pari credis fer-uore inflammatum.Ego autem tametsi tibi nulla sim parte comparandus, amatorem metamen scripturarum sanctorum ingenue confiteor,comitemque itineris polliceor ad sum-mi delectabilem cognitionem boni,in cuius amore fundata permaneat nostra inuiolabilis amicitia:semen bonorum operum nunc terrae committens puri cordis proprii,de quo50fructum adsequamur aeternae fruitionis inter filios electionis Dei.Libellum sancti Ioseph,laudes nutricii Domini Saluatoris nostri continentem,tuoque nomini celeberrimoin-scriptum,Deo auxiliante cõpleui,in quo cum mihi nonnulla magis elucidanda statuerim,necessario fuerit denuo rescribẽdus, vt in manus tuas politioribus dignas, quoad fieri po-test q̃ emendatissimus perueniat.Interea patienter moram feras hanc rogo,donec aedaturin lucem,quia patronum alium quam te patrem dominum reuerendum neminem admiffurus est.Hortaris tuas aedes iure amicitiae ingrediar, quoties me Bambergam ascen-dere contigerit: oblationem hanc tuam libenter accepto, ago gratias quantas possumZz\n| Cap.35.\n|\n| Nobiles san-\nc-toros, con-\ntemptores\nsur-a Scrip-\nture.\n|\n| Vera Chri-\n-stianorum\n-amicitia.\n|","segment":725,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"557","number":557}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-726","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0726","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\npientis qui dicit: quoniam melius est parum cum iustitia quam multi fructus cum iniquitate. Diui-\ntias enim sicut non habui, ita nunquam amaui: mediocritate cōtentus sum: omne extre-\nmum excedens atque duritia plenum. Sed de his satis. Scire quam maxime cupio quomo-\ndo valeas, quid agant ingeniosi filii, quos ante plures annoscum adhuc essent adolescen-\ntuli perorantes audiui, quosque discendo profecerint, &; quid in Athenaeo profiteantur.\nExistimo enim aetate illos euasisse doctissimos, qui in pueritia adhuc ingenio tam miran-\ndo floruerunt. Ad tuas proculdubio laudes eruditio filiorum accedit, qui virtutibus illos\ninstituisti auitis, patris optimi in moribus, praeceptoris eruditissimi in doctrinis philo-\nsophia functus officio. Deus omn potens per suam elementissimam pietatem in filiorum\ntuorum sapientia, prosperitate incolumitate, iucundum te facere atque felicem con-\nseruate dignetur in aeuum, memorem nostri. Ex Herbipoli 20. Iulii. Anno Christi 1507.\nXXXVII.\nIOAN. TRITEM, ABBAS S. IACOBI APPOSTOLI MAIORIS\nin suburbio ciuitatis Herbapolensis, Ioanni Gotfridi Mandalensis ecclesie\nvigilantissimo pastori: salutem charitatem.\n20 Q Votiescunque mihi praebetur occasio, me continere sicut non debeo, ita nec possum,\nquo minus scribam ad te amicum mihi vere charissimum, certiorem te facturus cō-\nditionum mearum. Dulcissimum plane mihi est tuas crebro videre literas, meas fre-\nquentius dare ad te. Reddidit mihi nuper epistolam tuam magister Jacobus Tritemius\nfrater meus, cum à Treuise per Spanheim iter dirigeret ad nos, in qua me procul deploras\nabsentem, teque vehementer protestaris afflictum in animo tuo, propterea quod abbatia:\nSpanhemensi prorfus renunciaui. Nec te folium pro mea resignatione turbatum assetis mente\ndeiectum, sed omnes quoque in circuitu facerdotes lamentabiliter contristatos, q̃\nlocū deserui meum, in exteras discessi nationes. Factum est matura consultatione ami-\ncorum, neque enim te poenitet, neque si poeniteret poterit teuoꝗari. Gratias tibi ago,\n30 cunctis quoque amicis, qui meas doletis iniurias. Non me mouebit poenitentia. Ducis, nec\npropterea poenitebit Spanhemensi renunciamsse eoenobio, si ille forsitan optatet non\nintulisse contumeliam. Satius enim mihi est vitam in pace mentis agere, quam sub capti-\nuo principe continuis turbationum fluctibus agitati. Neque huius affumpti per me eoeno-\nbii paupertatem valde pondero, qui in Spanheim me paupertimum semper vixisse scio.\nVeruntamen quantum ad mediocritatem omnibus necessariis corpori, tam pro me quā\npro his qui versantur mecum sufficienter prouisus sum, amplius non requiro. Nemo e-\nnim tam facile contentuere diuitias potest, quam is qui semper in mediocritate vixit. Mi-\nhi quidem vt Christiano philofopho simul monacho ditissimus est animus, qui semper\nfui mea forte contentus, nunquam diuitias non habitas aut amaui, aut habere concupi-\n40 ui. Quod aemuli mei me post discessum à Spanheim, Episcopis Principibus arbitrantur\nignotum, nihil pendo, nec opus est illos nostras siquae fuerint secundas nosse fortunas, ne\nmaiore ob inde tabefeant inuidia. Tu vero qui paci trāquillitati cōgaudere folies amici,\nquam aliter res fesse habeant nostre ab aemulorum iudicio, relatione huius fratris, qui has\nliterulas tibi tradidit meas, plenissime intelliges. Non enim curandi sunt emuli, nec inui-\ndia illorum rectitudinem animi mei cōmonebit. Quod officiales principum in circui-\ntu vicini monachos propter me deteftantur Spanhemenses, sicuti nihil mihi conducit ita\nnec placet. Satis enim intelligo hanc hominū auerfionē non mediocriter pauperi noci-\nturā eoenobio, cuius inopia maxime cōpatior, Deū oro continue, vt ei clementer pro-\n50 uidere in suis necessitatibus dignetur. Te etiā quoniam vicinus es loco, qua possum chari-\ntate moneo, rogo exhortor, quatenus non magni pendas iniurias filiorū, quas patri in-\ntulere non merenti, sed locū potius Deo sancto dicatū Martino adtende, quoties vi-\nderis illos inopia deprimi, quantum poteris auxilium Dei amore importare non negligas.\nSatis .n. afflicti sunt, graues temeritatis sua poenas dederunt. Abbas infirmitus est qui ab-\nbatiā cōcupiuit, qui resignationis mee causa non vitima fuit, cuius ordinatione nō omni-\nbus placuisse audiui, Timeo aūt vehemēter, det omnipotēs vt frustra, quoniā sicuti me pa-\nstorē abbatē suū in occulto periecutus est, ita permittente Deo qui iustus est, ipse quan-\ndoque à suis subditis manifestam perfecutionem patietur. Omnia quae circa me gerūtur, ex\nProuerb.10,\n[Illegible: faint mark or symbol at bottom of page]","segment":726,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"557","number":557}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-727","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0727","latin":"| 542 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARÉS |\n| ---: | ---: |\n| ingentes, sciens te verum et ex animo fidelem amicum. Nisi enim tua me praecunctis delectaret amica praesentia, verus certe non essem amicus. Quĩ non totus delectetur esse secum? aut quis patiatur esse diuisus? Totus autem secum esse non potest, qui non vult esse cum amico. Interrogatus namque Aristoteles, quid esset amicitia, respondit: Vna est anima in duobus corporibus cohabitans. Et quod alius pulchre quidem dixit de amico suo: Dimidium anime mee. Secum ergo est qui est cum amico. Et ego sentio dimidium animae meae esse in te amicorum constantissime, propter vim scilicet amoris, ideo te corpore quidem absente nescio quid patior praesente spiritu: quo fit vt me loqui tecum existimem, raptusque amoris magnitudine finem nequeam inuenire verborum. Vnde vim mihi facere compellor, ne modum excedat epistola. Tu literis parce praecor incultis, si minus scripsi prudenter, amicitiae noueris imputandum, cuius impellente potentia me amor in te occupauit diuisum. Quoties enim cunque amicum tẽ cogito, dimidium me non totum penes me esse cognosco. Vale alter ego, tui memor amans, quoniam ego mei sum memor amator per amicitiae speculum in tc. Iterum vale. Ex Herbipoli 12. die mensis Iulii Anno 1507. | XXIX. REVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI, DOMINO IOANNI TRITHEMIO abbati monasterii S. Iacobi Herbiopolensis, quondam vero Spanhemensi, praeceptori suo co- lendissimo, Ioannes de Woesbruck, Serenissimi Regis Castilie monetarius magnig Telonei Brugis in Flandria magister Salutem. | 20 |\n| 30 | R EVERENDE pater, anni ferme quinque iam elapsi sunt, quod cum tua paternitate vltimo in Spanheim fui constitutus, nihil postea certi audire vel percipere vsquam potui de eadem, quid ageret, aut quomodo valeret. Nihil enim audirem libentius, quam bonam valetudinem tuam, felicem statum, prosperamque in cunctis fortunam. Magna est nominis tui fama nobiscum, in ore laudaris omnium doctorum virorum, nobilium quoque magnatorum; multi sunt in omni terra nostra, qui te videre cupiunt, tuaque optant eruditione doceri. Inter quos est vnus venerabilis decretorum doctor, Nicolaus nomine de pulchro monte *, homo vniuersaliter doctissimus in philosophia, in mathe- matica, in astronomia, in medicinis, in theologia quoque, in caeteris scripturarum disciplinis multum excellenter peritus, quia fama nominis tui vsque adeo inflammatus est, vt neque sumptibus parcendum duxerit, neque periculis laboribus terreretur itineris longissimi, quo minus ad tuam venire paterniratem quantotius posfit. Commendaticiis ad tam reuerentiam literis à me petitis acceptis, anno proxime praeterito iter satis periculosum assumpsit ad te, propter inquietudinem Sycambrorum, venitque ad monasterium tuum Spanhemense vicesimaquarta die mensis Februarii. At tua reuerendissima paternitate non inuenta, cum tristitia magna reuersus est ad oppidum nostrum Brugense vnde exierat, litteris suis meis in Spanheim apud priorem tuum relictiis, tibi quam primum praesentandis ad manum. Hinc factum est, vt status rerum tuarum ambo ignari vitam cum taedio multo agere coeperimus, necessario abinquitatione tui cessaremus. Ferebatur etenim istic tuam reuenerdissimam paternitatem ef- secum Marchione Brandenburgense in Marchia, sed de tuo ad monasterium reditu nihil certi audiuimus. Tandem Deo sic ordinante ex magistro Nicolao Beifelio, quem optime nouit paternitas tua, canonico sancti Germani Trajectensi, in medicinis doctore, qui veniens ex Italia tecum fuit Neometi, cognouimus te esse sanum incolumem, rebusque tuis bene prouisum, dimissaque abbatia Spanhelim ad contuliffe, ibi in pace tranquillitate philosophari, de quo tibi multum congratulamus, scientes quod vitam in ocio minime sis acturus: quin potius more tuo sempet aliquid scripturus, quod multis proficiat in salutem. Praedictus vero de pulchro monte Doctor Nicolaus, qui praenimio tui desiderio vigilans te semper cogitat, nocte somniat dormiens, nullam sibi requiem dare potest, donec suo tandem satisfaciat instituto, quo te vide- recupit, dulces tecum de vera scientia miscere fermones. Est enim vir tua allocutione non indignus, vtpote doctus multarum linguarum peritus: in multis quoque expertus rebus gentium ritibus diuersarum. Bina vice Hierofolymis fuit, in Turcia diutius conuertatus est, Venetiis quoque, Neapoli, Bononia, Parisijs, Oxoniae, Salamanticae in Hispania, alijs multis locis amore sapientiae scripturarum peregrinus exitit. Quatenus ergo tandem satis fieri sancto eius desiderio queat, reuerendissimam paternitatem tuam ambo | D. Nicolaus de pulchro monte. | 40 |\n| 50 | | |","segment":727,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"558","number":558},{"label":"559","number":559}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-728","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0728","latin":"ambo simul diligentissime rogamus, vt nobis rescribas cum latore praesentium, vbi &;\nquando praesentiam tuam posit conuenientius accedere, propterea quod multa habeat\ntecum loqui conferre, quae literis nequeat demandare. Spero certe, quod eius conuer-\nfatio tibi non erit iniucunda. Vale praeceptorum amantissime. Ex oppido Brugensi in\nFlandria.4.die mensis Martii.Anno incarnationis dominicae 1507.\nXXX.\nIOAN. TRITHEM. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO\ncinitatis Herbipolensis,quondam vero Spanhemensis,Ioanni de Woesbruck magni\nTelonei Brugensis magistro,Salutem.\n10 VICESIMA septima die mensis Maii Literas tuas amice charissime,simul cuiusdam\nNicolai de pulchro monte deletorum Doctoris per quendam iuuenem suscepi-\nmus, qui cum altera mox die abiturum necessario se diceret, breuius rescripsimus quam\nnostri fuerat instituti.Quod cum serenissimo Principe Domino Marchione Brandenbur-\ngensium nos fuisse commemorasti,verum est,abbatiamque dimisse Spanhemenesm \nassumpsisse aliam,qui retulit non errauit. Non sine causa factum est maxima,quam\nvt scias, quam potero breuiter his literis consignabo. Anno Christianorum quinto su-\npra quingentesimum atque millesimum, prima die mensis Aprilis de monasterio meo\nSpanhemensi exiui, à Serenissimo Principe Palatino vocatus Heidelbergam,vbi me ali-\n20 quandiu moram agente,quidam ex monachis meis coniunctis sibi quibusdam Cynono-\nnis,quandam in me conspirationem ordinantes occultam,Ducem illum Ioannem,quem\noptime nouisti ab olim, mihi reddiderunt infensum, vsque adeo, vt quosdam è familia\nnostra, qui partibus fauere meis videbantur vinculis iuberet mancipari publicis, quasi\nmalefactores sceleratos. Haec dum mihi nunciarentur absenti commotus temeritate\nfacti, statueram non redire ad monasterium, nisi tanti prius auctores mali contumeliam\nfaisfactione congrua expiassent. Remansi ergo foris maneovsque dimississe familiapra\nn hil dubitans de iustitia Dei,quoniam in foueam cadent impii quam fecerunt. Quintade-\ndecima igitur die mensis Octobris proxime praeteriti, abbatiam hanc in quauñce ma-\nneo adsumpsi, Spanhemenesm propter infidelitatem monachorum duceminfen-\n30 sum voluntate spontanea resignaui. Hic ergo nunc viuo quandiu voluerit altissimus,\nmihi scripturis vaco,semperque vitimam vocationem quam effugere potest nemo pa-\nuidus expecto. Quod si bonus ille doctor tuus me accedere volueri, hic spero inueniet,\nnisi forsitan me interea oporteat aliquorsum declinare ad tempus vocatum vt olim.\nScis enim quam necessarium nobis fit principum quandoque obedire mandatis.Vale no-\nstri memor amans. Ex Herbipoli vicesima octaua die mensis Maii.Anno Christiano-\nrum1507.\nXXXI.\n40 REVERENDISSIMO PATRI DOMINO IOANNI TRITHEMIO\nabbati aedis S.Iacobi Herbipolis,xviro inter Germanos primario,Nicolaus Gerbellius\nPhorciensis salutem felicitatem aeternam.\nCVM tu quidem reuendiffime pater,me felicissimo hoc feculo progenitur, quo tot illustres vi-\n50 ri,nec ignobilis famae,in Germania passim prodiere, quos inter tu vnus es, qui cum lite-\nris Latinis Hebraeas Graecas apud Germanos fecisti locupletiores,inter quos tantum\npolles enitescis,vt an cuiquam te comparem,an praeferam cunctis in triũto sim, flu-\nctuemque Chremetis instar Terentiani.Verum non inconsiderate dubito,cum non tri-\nconspiciamus,non in te virtutem vnam aut tres,sed eas omneis tenaciter agminatim\ncoagulatas perinde ac spectaculo decentissimo spectemus. Quibus magnificenter bel-\nInle exornatus multorum animos,plaetorumque exercitationem literariam,omniumin\nZz2","segment":728,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"560","number":560}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-729","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0729","latin":"te quoque oculos plausibiliter conuertisti, qui certatim te adamant, vieissim salutant, aceruatimque intuentur. Quibus &; ego quidem excitatus perniciter accurrò, amoremq́ue hunc,qui cum diutina euiseratione praecordia nostra populabundus concremauit, hisce nostris literis qualibuscunque significanter (vt arbitramur) ostento,quibus me tibi coniunctissimum fore existimo, cum non dedignaris imi etiam subsellij litteratores familiariter in albo tuo confcribere.Quod si tuo tuorumque confortio adscribor, optime cum Gerbellio actum esse assueranter affirmo, siquidem non mortalem me sed immortalitate do natum haud incuriose iudicaturus. Quod reliquum superest reuerendissime pater, quicquid id est q̃ sub incude tua nunc elegantissima fabrefit &; bracteatur, sac quaso vt ego qui tuus sum.qui me totum tuae sectae consecro, sciam:vel q̃ nouum hunc tuum consectaneũ 10 &; militem scire magnopere desideras perscribe.Tuas enim literas desideranter expecto, quas,nimirum ea qua doctissimorum scripta veneratione excipete soleo,osculabundus aeterna cedro,perpetuisque hederis sempiternaque blanditer exornabo.Vale reuerendif-sime pater,&amp; me inter tuos dignanter adnumera.Ex Colonia quarto Idus Iunii.Anno Domini 1507.\nXXXII.IOANNES TRITHEM.ABBAS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,QVONDAM Spanhemensis,Nicolao Gerbellio Phoreensi salutem.\n20\nIAMDVDVM acceptis literis tuis Gerbelli optime, simul ac votis respondere vt par erat animo statui,quo confidentiae de me tuae non frustrareris effectu,tantoque fierent amicitiae nostrae gratiores,quanto citius coaliuissent.Quod vero tantisper distuli,non te propterea vel neglectum existimare debebis à me, vel contemptum, dabisque vltroneus tarditati veniam, si pensiculaueris examussim inextrabiles hierodulorum occupationes.Oportebat etiam spontaneum adesse tabellarium, qui nostras ad deferret literulas,ne petronibus traditae medio itinere perirent.Oras in primis te nostris adscribamus amicis,rem certe non difficilem postulans, quando bonarum litterarum studiosos omnes interfrattres nobis atque charissimos habere semper fuerit iucundissimum.Tenebriones verò &; diuitiarum auarissimos incubones in amicitiam nostri nuncq́ admittere consueimus,30 propterea q̃ bonorum obnitentur studiis,&amp; hirrire cõtra viros doctos et amp; eruditos semper ipsis sit familiare.Te autem,studiose Gerbelli,qẽ ornatiffimae tuae literae doctum et amp; pana-retum declarant,in amicitiam nostrã (tametsi medioximi sumus) obuijs manibus libēter accipimus,fidemque et amp; charitatè in uiuolabili constantia pollicemur.Quamuis in nostri ae-stimatione vehementer,fama deceptus,erraueris,q̃ pace tua dixerim,cũ laudes tuae nostra procul nimis excedant merita integritatem tamen animi erga nos qua decet beueuelentia acceptamus.Scio enim q̃ non imitaris vanifsimos illos palpones, qui cum laudare quempiā videntur decipiunt,cōficta mentientes praeconia,propterea q̃ non hominem i-psum,sed dona sequuntur et amp; munera.Tu eti amore laudaueris,euius iudicia caeca, samae credidisti fallaci,longe tamẽ defuit mentiendi animus ac decipiendi voluntas.Sed cõtue-40 are si literarũ tuarum verax sum paraphrastes,vt rectae opinionis tuę sententiam me apprehendiffe intelligas.Intemerata sint veritatis testimonia, quia rem satis enodem et amp; manifestam mente concepifi,vt menceps habeatur potius ꝗ̈ sani capitis.qui clarissimoꝛũ in pa-laestra litteraria hominum negauerit amicitiam esse immortalē.Omnia enim gloriose fa-cta priorum,cum suis iamdudum interissent auctoribus,si monumentis nõ fuissent amicorum scribentium immortaliati donata.Quocirca felices illos iudicauit antiquitas,qui ingenio,sapientia,vel fortitudine memoratu digna facientes ea incidissent tempora, qui bus copia esset eruditissimorum elarisimorunque virorum,quorum amicitia perurgẽ-te quicquid videretur laudandum,literarum firmamento reciperet immortalitatem.Re-cte igitur amicitia clarorum et amp; in re literaria nominatissimorum hominum immortali-tatem tibi polliceris: quoniam sicut astra coeli choruscantibus radiis peramici-tiam coniuncti sunt,immortalitatis lumine frequenter apud posteritatem illustrati permanent gloriosi.Ad amicos docti bona et amp; honesta scriptitant omnes,eorumque et amp; nomẽ et amp; famam immortalitya facere non secus ac seispos apud omnem posteritatem consueue-runt.Inimicum vero et amp; in obscuro latitantem,nemo vnquam scriptis immoralitatisdonauit.Ego autem, mi Gerbelli,tametsi nec eruditum me sciam nec immortalitatislargitorem, sed medioxime studiosum,pro viribus tamen curabo,ne te inisse nobifcum amici-\n50\nAmicitia de Etorum Giorum immortali dato constat.\nSimilitudo elegans.","segment":729,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"560","number":560}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-730","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0730","latin":"hactenus monachis plusquam satis deseruiui ingratis. Huius autem coenobii cui nũc prae- 50 fum indignus, etsi paupertate grauetur, nec solicitudines sunt tanta, nec pernitiosa cum rusticis tot contentiose occupationes. Viuo gratia Dei mea sorte contentus, &; quanto rebus transitoriis locus est pauperior, tanto me pacis &; tranquillitatis abundantia existimo ditiorem. Enimuero iuxta consilium sancti Christophili Pauli, victum habens necessariũ, quo mortale ad tempus vitae sustentetur corpulculum, &; vestem Boream cohercens, amplius nõ requiro. Orbem terrae marisq́; &; infularum, quem pulchre depictum in Wormatia scribis esse venalem, me quidem confequi posse optarem, sed quadraginta pro illo expendere florenos, nemo facile mihi ante paucos dies Sphara. 10 pro aere modico sphaeram orbis pulchrã in quantitate parua, nuper Argẽtinae impressam, simul &; in magna dispositione globum terrae in plano expansum, cum insulis &; regionib. nouiter ab Americo Vesputio Hispano inuentis in mari occidentali ac versus meridiem ad paralellum ferme decimum, cum quibusdam alijs ad eam speculationem pertinentibus. Quod autem mones vt huius rei causam Domino meo reuerendissimo proponam epifcopo, satis quidem facis officio tuo, sed minus mihi principum pensiculate occupatio-nes &; negotia perpetua &; maxima videris, qui occupatissimus animis ocioforũ studia extimas persuadenda. Veteris amicitie non dubita sum tenacissimus, &; quam semel in te charitatem effudi, nulla vnquam terrarum spatia infirmabunt. Vnde quod iubes vt faciã, te quoque facere ne pigeat exhortor &; peto. Ita precor viuamus amici, vt alterius in altero 20 memoria valeat apud Deum. Haec enim vera amicitiae causa est, qua non quaerimus aliud quam in theophania parilitatem cordium, &; ex mutua cohortatione profectũ animorũ. Quod si alter amicorum aliquam foeuientis mundi calamitatẽ inciderit, ab altero totis est viribus consolandus. Si errauerit, mox ad viam veritatis ab amico reuocandus est. Si tepuerit in studio salutari, excitandus, quia erit vera &; iure commendabilis amicitia, si hoc ef- fecerit ad qued est instituta. Et ideo sancti patres iustissimam esse amicitiam legẽ arbitrati sunt, qua praecipitur vt non minus quisquã amicũ suum quã scepsum diligat. Henricum de Buna diu vita audiui defunctum, sed libros eius &; globum cosmographie que olim comparauit ex officina tua, remanisse apud Saxoniae principes, quod tu existimas, non audiui. Habet enim supersitem fratrem, cui omnia moriturus cõsignauit. Rebus tuis 30 secundis vehementer congratulor, tibiq́; vt verus amicus congaudeo, cupiens nihilominus memorem te esse versicolorum Hildeberti Turonensis Archiepiscopi dicentis: Cun̄cla sub ancipiti pendent mortalia casu, Et spondent propria mobilitate fugam. Quicquid habes hodie, eras te fortasse relinquet: Aut modo dum loqueris, desinit esse tuum. Miranda te significas lucubraste opuscula, ab eo tempore quo tecum fui in Dyrm- stein, quae mihi oftensurum te polliceris cum ad te venero. Sed cum nulla fit mihi causa veniendi ad te, immo neque voluntas quietem interrumpendi meam, benefeceris &; quod maxime decet amicum, si operum tuorum omnium ad me titulos quaͣprimum dederis, 40 aut certe quod magis cupere m, ipsa opuscula, quae lecta per me, vel etiam rescripta tibi fideliter quantotius restituenda polliceor. Miraris forsitan quod me causam veniendi ad tedixi non haber, sed accipe rationem. Monasterium cui praesum licet indignus, necdum an-nali capitulo Bursfeldensium patrum dignoscitur subiectum, quod nouiter est reformatum, qua propter officio visitationis me grauare minime possunt, queadmodum per annos viginti continuos non sine graui dispendio meo antea fecerunt. Hinc mihi qui escen-di copia lesu prouidente conceditur, &; nulla vagandi ficut prius occasio praebetur. Et inde est, quod causam veniendi ade te me dixi non habere. Maxime tamen vellẽm vt mecũm esses vel vno die, ostenderem &; ego tibi quae mirareris opuscula. Sed videbimus nos aliquando si voluerit Dominus lesus qui omnia potest. Interea quoties oportunitas 50 se nobis obtulerit, literis nos mutuo in amore ipsius cohortemur. Ora pro me frater ad Deum, vt in sua me via custodiat, omnesq́; mihi transgressionis meas, quarum nõ est numerus, propter dolorem amarissimae passionis suae misericorditer indulgeat. Vale. Ex Herbipoli 12. die mensis Augusti. Anno Chri-stianorum 1307. Aaa XLII.IO-","segment":730,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"561","number":561},{"label":"562","number":562}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-731","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0731","latin":"amicitiam poeniteat. Quid incude iam fabrefiat sub nostra tibi pādamus efflagitas. Rure- strem tractamus camoenam, nostroque musam proposito conuenientem quantum reie-ctanea permittunt intercinimus. De sancto Christotrepho Ioseph librum medioerem ab-soluimus. Nepiachum quoque Annalium nostrorum ab hora natiuitatis in hunc diem perduximus. Opus magnum librorum duodecim de demonibus ad preces amicorum in-choauimus, in quo decreuimus omnes magorum prophanas destruere artes in genere fimul et in specie, earumque eausas, inuentores, libros, modos, & deceptiones nominatim et proprie taxare. Inter haec quoque nouo inuento Steganographię nauamus operam, quod in lucem aedere necdum pollicemur, nebulonum malignitate deterriti. Dicebat quidam: Qui facit quod nemo, mirantur omnes: Iam vero dicendum. Qui facit nonum, detrahunt omnes.\n10 Ex Herbipoli decima sexta die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXXIII.\nIOAN. TRITHEM. ABBAS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, QVON-\ndam Spanhemenfis, Conrado Celti Protutio poetae laureato, fratri et amp; amico\ncharissimo salutem.\n20 Augsburg. SPERaveram frater ex Augustiburgio * te venturum ad nos, quo tibi omnem re- rum mearum historiam enodassem, ne tu aut falsa pro veris admiseris de nobis, aut for- tunarum amici videare ignarus. Quoniam vero iter tuum deflexisti rufus in Austriam, literis id facere quod verbis paraueram compulsus sum. Proinde satis oportune mihi ne- pos iste tuus ex sorore Nicolaus Wilandt occurrit, per quem eorum qua circa me transa-cta sunt noticiam adssequaris. Anno christianorum quarto et amp; quingentesimo supra mil-lesimum, Rex noster serenissimus Romanorum Maximilianus, auxilio multorum prin-cipum, rebus bellum atrocissimum indixit Palatinis, ingressique (Rheno apud Mogun-tiam transmisso) Nagauium Hassones cum Wedreffs, omnia circa Alcennam Gauii op-pidum* &amp; Stauronefum sub ditione Palatini et amp; ducis Cynonotorum inuenta rapuerunt, ecclesiis, caftellis, &amp; viculis, nisi redimerentur auro multo, incenfis atque destruẽtis. Vnus\n30 omnium in principem clementiflimum Palatinum furoret et amp; incredibilis hirritis, qui no-men et amp; memoriam eius inferni tenebris operire putabant. Hassonum metu, &amp; eorum qui nobis erant vicini Melantagorũ pauore, ac minis exterritus, monasterium meum, quod imperio ipsius Palatini ad ducis Cynonotorum aequa subiacet potestate, exire com-pulfus sum, propterea quod Alexander filius Melantagi, qui iam diu vitae munia peregit, datis iam tum Hassonibus dextris auxilia ferret, cuncta deuastans Palatinensium rura, nec aetati parceter nec religioni, mihique in primis odio illustrissimi principis Comitis Budo-riani exhalistationes pararat. Stauronefum * ergo me contuli, vbi duabus et amp; viginti heb-domadibus remansi, eatenus namque furor et amp; infania Spaticorum durauit Hassonum. In-terea dum haec agerentur, duo ex monachis meis, Melantius Remitius Prior, &amp; Pingioni-\n40 ta Ioannes, cum petronibus donatis nonnullis, Cynonotorum fauere partibus iãdu-dum affueti, primum occulto, ac demum recluso me odio pulfare occeperunt. Ducem in primis Transsylvanum, qui Cynonoti rurestribus imperat, mihi reddiderunt infen-fum, multa confingentes, quorum excipium in summa, quod me Palatinis rebus optime semper doluere fauentem. Reliqua vero excogitata et amp; ementita fuerunt omnia. Anno dehinc altero, qui fuit quintus Christianorum supra quingentesimum atque millefi-mum, prima die mensis Aprilis Budoricm accitus mandato principis me contuli, ratione monasterii Lympurgensis per nefandos Palatini hostes funditus exusti, vbi me aliquandiu neceffario existente, Cynonoti iussu Ducis inuaferẽ coenobium, captisque è familia qui-budam in odium mei, ecclefiafticam libertatem aufu temerario violarunt. Haec cum mi-\n50 hi Budorim denunciata fuissent, satis profecto displicuerunt, habitoque amicorum con-silio reditum ad coenobium meum differre statui, donee malesfactionis tantae condigna fequeretur expatiatio. Mansi ergo Budoris et amp; Neometis mensibus tribus visque ad conuen-tum principum cum maiestate Regia apud Coloniam Agrippinam, quo per Ioachim Marchionem Brandenburgensem Principem Electorem ad caput Iulii euocatus descen-di, remoratus et amp; ibi hebdomadibus quinque. Inde vero ad ipsius illustrissimi principeis in-stantiam Marchiam post eum intraui. Reuersus tandem post nouem menfes in patriam, manifefte cognoui omnium malorum auctores memoratos extitisse monachos, vnà cũ Moguntino abbate, qui non fatis bene rebus fauebant meis, propterea quod sunt litera-Zz 3\nLiber de nutriçio Chris-\nsti Joseph.\nOpus An-\nnalium.\nOpus ma-\ngnum de idé-\nmonibus.\nOpus Stega-\nnegraphie.\nBellum Ba-\nnaricum\nAnnus 1504.\nAitzy\nAuf dem\nGauw.\n* Creutzfa-\nnach.","segment":731,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"563","number":563}]}},{"duplicate_of":722,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-732","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0732","latin":"546 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES rum osores, & sanctarum scripturarum penitus ignari. Intelligens itaque non satis mihi fore tutum, conuersari iam deinceps cum aemulis et nebulonibus Cynonotis, ad alia me transferre loca tutiora decreui. Abbatiam ergo istam sancti Iacobi Herbipolenem, oblatam mihi per dominum Laurentium Reuenerdissimum praefulem, quintadecima die mensis nouissimi Octobris pauper pauperem accepi, & postea Spanhemensem cum suis ingratissimis monachis voluntate spontanea resignaui. Valeant nunc tenebriones et aemuli, quibus studia nostra sancta non placuerunt, & nos eum Psalmista lati cantabimus: Laqueus inutilium occupationum contritus est, & nos liberati sumus. Neque enim facti me poni- tet, quia locum adeptus quietum, iam primum mihi videor philofophandi nancisci exordium. Bibliothecam integram dimisi in Spanheim, cuius non magnifacio iacturam, cum 10 iam tandem sine illa philosophari magna ex parte didicerim. Prouisurus mihi vitae necefaria quo ad viuerem Illustriffimus Princeps fuerat Palatinus, nec minus praefatus Maechio Brandenburgensis si voluissem, sed conuersari inter aulicos palpones mihi non placeuit. Elegi proinde pauper habitare in coenobio, magis quam diues conuersari praeter monafticam regulam in faeculo. Habes nunc, amantissime frater, calamitatis meae histo- riam in summario conscriptam, cujus lectione agnoscas hominibus non temere fidendum. Haec mihi fecerunt qui videbantur amiici: in patrem haec filii perpetrarunt. Sed ve- reor ne malum quod mihi parauerunt, ipsis occurrat in sorbitbus, cadantque in foueam quam fecerunt. Abbatiam vero meam Spanhemensem Prior Melantius adeptus est, in qua sine dubio iniuriarum mihi factarum partem recepturus, quam merito suo preparauit. Vigilius noster, Moecenas philosophorum, canonicatum Wormatiensem obtinuit, sed clero nondum ad ciuitatem reverso Budori se continet. Vale ac saepius ad me da literas. Iterum vale. Ex Herbipoli prima die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXXIIII.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI DOMINO IOANNI TRITHE-\nmio, abbatia sancti Iacobi Herbiopolensis, maiori et amico suo praecipuo, Bilibaldus Pyrckē-\nheimer salutem plurimam dicit.\nB\nINAS à te, pater reuerende ac obseruandiss. accepi litteras, quibus huc vsque nil respōdi,\ncum negotiis tum absentia mea aevo à malis perfequutos fuisse. Quapropter et tu in domino confide, qui dat et eripit, extollit et deprimit et rursus folatur. Non enim secundis rebus dignus est qui aduerfas ferre non potest. Sic enim sapiens à sulto discernitur, cum magno animo aduerfitates tolerare nouit. Tu igitur\nScimus enim ferme omnes, magnos ac bonos viros omni aevo à malis perfecuit. Quapropter et tu in domino confide qui dat et eripit extollit et deprimit et rursus folatur Non enim secundis rebùs dignus est quì aduerfàs ferre non potest. Sic enim sapientes à sultò discernuntur, cum magno animo adversitates tolerantur Nouit Tù igitur\nNίκα λεγομένη τὴν πατρισσάν ξυλφόραν.\nΑνδρῶς γὰρ πρὸς πῦρ κοῖϲ χυναίως φέρουν.\nΚαι\nΦίσεων ἀνάχηθην τὸν ὁρᾷ τὴν τύχην.\nQuapropter non desperandum, sed potius confidendum ac sperandum, & vt Cory-\ndon apud Theocritum ait:\nΘαρρεῖν χρῆσθαι εἴπεται τάχ᾽ αὐρωνίῳ σταζει ἄμεινον,\nΕλπὶ δὲ ἐστὶν ἑλώδην, ἀνέλπισε νεοὶ δ᾽ ἐξαίρετοι.\nΧ ὡς ἔχεις ἀλλοὺς μήδ᾽ ἐπὶ λεγαιθεῖσι, ἀλλ᾽ ἕκαστον δ’ οἷόν·\nSed de his satis. Quid enim fùs Mineruam docebit? Ad rem igitur veniamus. Celtis vero ac precipue Peutingerus me rogarunt vt ad te scriberem, & intelligerem an tibi animus esset (habito stipendio à Serenissimo Rege nostro) Augustam te conferendi: se enim operam daturos, vt tibi honesta offeratur conditio. Offerunt et domum et alia quamplura, quibus habitis ociose philosophari possis, procul ob omni strepitu. Tuum igitur confiderare erit, quid tibi faciundum fit: deinde me certiorem reddere, vt amicis hac de re feribere possim. Tibi vero persuade, omnia quae in rem tuam funt me enixe curatum. Vale et me tibi deditiffimum ama. Ex Nurenberga calendis Iulii Anno Domini M.D.VII.\nXXXV. IO-","segment":732,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"563","number":563}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-733","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0733","latin":"IOANNIS TRITEMII.\nXXXV.\nIOANNES TRITEMIVS ABBAS MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVB-\nurbio cinitatis Herbipolensis, Bilibaldo Pyrckenheymer Nurenbergensium\nSenatori atque patriitto Salutem.\nLITERAS tuas, Bilibalde mi magnifice, consolatione ac eruditione plenas, non sine\nmagna animi voluptate saepius relegere mihi fuit dulcissimum, in quibus &; tuam άρετον·\nμουθιαν, amicorum plane intellexi communem atque sinceram erga me compassionem.\nTibi ergo in primis clarissime vir, nec minus amicis omnib. gratias habeo ago immor-\ntales, si qua mihi dabitur referendi facultas voluntarium me paratissimumque exhibe-\nre curabo. Ego tuam admonitionem amplector, qua me ad tolerantiam pulchre\nac modestissime hortaris. Omnia in me citra demeritum patrata iam ante hac Deo com-\nmisi, neque vindictam quaerere statui, sciens ἐπισυρω πίνηκες σφόξ τιά χρέον ὁ συζυγώ μου θεὸν, εὐλήψειν.\nΠῶς δ᾽ καὶ καὶ γὰρ τὴν καὶ ὑπὲρ βλαβῆν· τί στοῦνθν ἡ χεῖρ τέμνειν. Quam scruierim ingratis monachis,\nexbalistatus iam satis mihi videor expertus. ἀλλὰ μόδῳ ἔκαιρος ὃ ζὺς καὶ ν̄ ἀμαρτημα μᾶλλον καλεῖ εἰς λύσιν\nπάντων ὅτϊ φραγμένων ἀλλ᾽ ἐκεῖσιν αἱρεῖν. Nam etsi noueram optime dictum à sapientibus: quoniam τῶν\nἀδρατον, semper meliora sperabam, donec subito scire compulsus sum experientia docente:\nquoniam καὶ δὲ περὶ βίου τὸν ἐξ ᾗ Σφώπους, Vnde pulchre dixit Hildebertus Gallorum Ar-\nchiepiscopus:\n20 Cuncta sub ancipiti pendent mortalia casu,\nEt respondent propria mobilitate fugam.\nQuicquid habes hodie, eras te fortasse relinquet,\nAut modo dum loqueris, desinit esse tuum.\nSed est prouidentia sempiterna in coelis, cui omnia subiiciuntur inferiora, quae iusto\nrectoque iudicio moderatur vniuersa, quam laudare, benedicere, glorificare semper vbique\ndebeamus, ab ipsa creati, saluati, beatificandi, nō minus in aduersis quam in prospe-\nris atque, secundis ex purissimis mentibus gratias agentes. Est enim mihi salutis argumentū\n spes non modica superuentur aemiserationis Dei, in signem prauorum praecessisse perfe-\ncutionem, sancto dicente ζητεῖσθαι. Quoniā omnes qui pie viuere cupiunt in Christo, perfeciunē 1.Tim.3\npatientur. Cessi finibus malorum, ne mihi relinqueretur occasio vindicādi, neuie hirtitum\naudire diutius me contingeret tenebrionum, quibus nihil eruditione grauius, nihil dulci-\nus ignauia, nihil familiarius esse quam inuidia consueuit. Valeant in melius cōmutandi\ncum ille voluerit, qui iudex est omnium, in cuius arbitrio illatas mihi contumelias collo-\ncaui. Conditionem per Celtem Peutigerum mihi propositam, vt litterae tuae significa-\nbant, cum sim monachus regularis disciplina professor, non conuenit acceptare, ma-\nxime autem propterea, ne dominum Reuerendissimum episcopum meum Herbipolen-\nsem eiufque de me expectationem, fidem, confidentiam viderer decepisse. Praefecit enim\nme pauperi huic monasterio, spem de me gerens singularem gratiose prosequitur, cle-\nmentissime fouet. Oportet me tanti principis nō esse ingratum beneficiis: nec decet me-\n40 am religionem extra coenobium in vrbibus habere domicilium. Nam si principum viue-\nre stipendiis volussem, non vtique conuersari istic in paupertate fuisset necessarium. Plu-\nres enim sunt qui larga me prouisione susciperent cum honore procurandum. Sed nun-\nquam induci poteram, vt aulicis me palponibus paterer coniungi, vetante id non minus\nphilosophia quam religione, quam in tumultu aulico illaesam consertuare nescio, si quis\npotuerit vnquam. Ad literas natus sūm, quartum frequens studium tumultus horret auli-\ncos, solitudinem diligit, publicum detestatur in vrbe confessum. Inops rerum pauper\nhic viuo, diuitias qui nunquam amaui, sciens prudenter Senecam praemonuisse discipu-\nlum: quoniam studiis diuitiis parare vacare non possit. Et scriptum esse in Euangelio:\nἢ δὲ μὴ ἐγὼ τοῦτ᾽ εὐναίρει καὶ βάπτησαι· non potestis Deo seruire atque diuitiis. Pulchrum est illud disti-\n50 chon, quod Theognis poetę cecinit.\nΟὔν θεῖα πλατέρα, νοῦν υἱὸς μου, ἀλλά μοι ὑμᾶς\nξὺν γὰρ τῶν ἔλληνων μόδαν ἕχουσι κακόν.\nConditione igitur forte mea contentus diuitias non quaerero: sertuire principibus\nsicuti proposito meo est contrarium, ita nunquam placuit volutati: habēs iuxta senten-\ntiam divi Christophili Pauli victum amictum, his volo esse contentus. Gratias tamen\nago viris illis amicis Celti Peutingero quantas possum ingentes, qui pro me curam ha-\nbentes meae consulere paupertati desolationi non contemnunt. Reddat illis omnipo-\ntens DEVS gratiam misericordiam in tempore oportuno, quoniam me pauperem\nZz + non","segment":733,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"564","number":564},{"label":"565","number":565}]}},{"duplicate_of":724,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-734","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0734","latin":"548 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nnon despexerunt amicum. Tibi quoque, vir magnifice, gratias habeo immortales pro tua\nin me humanitate, beneuolentia. & charitate, qui nullius apud te sum meriti, neque ad re-\nferendas gratias idoneus. Quicquid tamen sum, quicquid possum valeo, id omne tuo\nimperio semper debebit esle subiectum. Amicis munificentiffinisque viris Peutingero\nCelti rescripturus meo nomine gratias agito. Vale ex Herbipoli decima octaua die\nmensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXXXVI.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS COENOBII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO HERBI- IO\npolensi, Georgio de Rotenburgio medicinae doctori clariss.S.\nCVM anno proxime transacto de Marchia Brandenburgensi reuersurus ad Rhenum\niter meum per Erfurdiam direxissem, inquisitionem tui vir clarissime feci diligentis-\nsimã, cupiens te videre alloqui, ob veterem notitiam charitatem, memor beneuo-\nlẽtiae humanitatis tuae mihi quondã in monte diui Petri per te filiosque tuos, magni ado-\nlescentes ingenii, coram tota congregatione patrum honorificenter exhibitae, pro qua ti-\nbi gratus sum quamdiu memorandi mihi virtus affuerit. Quaesiui autem non inueni,\nquoniã in ciuitate non eras. Triduo igitur cū desiderio tuum praestolatus aduentum, cum\nvenires minime, trisis abscessi. Magno enim tui tenebar desiderio. Et saepiuscule quidem\ndare literas ad te volui, sed certus fidelis semper mihi defuit, qui eas perfieret tabellarius.\nHodie tandem volente Domino lesuator istarum presbyter gymnosophista Erfurdi-\nensis oportune satis occurrit, per quem satisfacerem desiderio meo. Itaque inexputabiles ti-\nbi scribo salutes, amorem erga te meum vt possum significo, firmamque esse per-\nmanere perpetuo veterem amicitiam nostram concupisco. Quod superest rerum nostra-\nrum infortunium ac mutationem infirmi status nostri, quaecunque nobis obuiauerunt\naduersa, te credimus ex abbate sancti Petri cognouisse. Contumeliam grauem iniuriam\npassus sum à monachis meis in Spanheim, quibusdam nebulonibus adhaerentibus illis,\nquibus adeo in displicentiam loci gentis prouocatus est animus, vt in nauseam pro-\ncederet indignatio: ex illaque deinceps horror mihi coenobii mei nasceretur, qui in tantũ\ncum tempore praeualuit, vt mihi tandem omnino perfuaserit monachos ingratos defere-\nre, mihi vbicunque potussem cum honestare prouidere. Interea offertur mihi à Reuerẽ-\ndissimo patre Domino Laurentio Episcopo Herbipolensi, abbatia S. Iacobi paupertima,\nsed quieta, studiisque meis satis conueniens congrua, quam pacis trãquillitatis amo-\nre suscipiens. Spanhem ensem cum Spaticis persecutoribus spontanea voluntate resigna-\nui. Annis tribus viginti maximos in abbatia Spanhem ensi labores pertuli, pro quibus\ninuidiam recepi aemulorum, quorum edere temeritati satius duxi, quā ex cohabitatione\ncontinua pernitiosam tolerare vesaniam. Duorum miliū reliqui volumina, vetusta, pre-\ntiosa, atque rarissima, que studio incredibili amore ad Spanheim ego comportaui in tẽ-\npore praesidentie meae non sine impensis laboribus multis, in omni varietate scriptura-\nrum, scripta complura, imprefsa etiam multa, Graeca, Latina, simul arque Hebraica, quorũ\nante me ibi nullum fuit. Fractum animum fateor meum, tantam librorum supellectilem\nmonachis indoctis ex asse contigisse ingratis, quem totum redderem sibi mortis me o-\nportebat reuocare imaginem. Coepi experientiam mortis in vita, necessarium cum vo-\nluntario quadam arte pigmentaria contemperaui, vt alterum in alterius transiret natu-\nram. Paulatim itaque coepit quasi mencep̃s deferuescere dolor, raptusque ad praefutura,\ndicere eum S.Hiob: Nudus egressus sum de vtero matris meae, nudisque revertar in terram vnde pro-\ngenitus sum. Et illud diui Christophili Pauli: Nihil intulimus in hunc mundum, haud dubiu quia\nnec aufferre quid possumus. Praecipuum ergo inter omnia quae huius mundi sunt, quo pro-\npter vltimum finem delectari solebam ipsa bibliotheca fuit, quam pacis amore contem-\nnere quidem necessarium fuit, animo licet amata separatio, qui scripturarum in rebus ad-\nuersis familiari consolatione vti consuevit. Euici tamen auxilio Dei hanc mentis intole-\nrantiam, faciens de necessitate virtutem, vt summo liberius intenderem bono, quod ne-\nmo recte cum socio amauerit vnquam. Laetor sane inutilibus me curis terrenatum occu-\npationum in vita tandem exemptum, quo mihi deinceps liceat queietius sub tranquillita-\nte philosophari. Consilium diui Ambrosii libenter secutus sum dicentis: Melius est emigra-\nre cum gratia, quam cum iurgio residere. Locus autem in quo maneo exilis pauperimus est,\nin aedificiis quoque structuris magna ex parte ruinosus. Sed verbum me cõsolatur viri sa-\npientis\nC49.1.\n2.Tim.6.\n50","segment":734,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"566","number":566}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-735","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0735","latin":"558 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\norsus es, quam si necdum compleuisti, opus profecto aut maximum est, aut tu compila-\ntor omnium tardissimis Vehemēter autem timeo ne tibi contingat quod multis hodie\nclaustralibus sub obedientia constitutis praelatorum nouimus uenire, qui nobilissimis\ningeniis praediti, ad viles mundanarum actionum sarcinas compelluntur subeundas: &̄\nquib; animus ad studia literarum aptissimus est, manibus contrectare librum prohibētur.\nMiseram tibi vltimo vt postulasti nomina duodecim mensium, quibus apud Graecos ap-\npellantur simul et Hebraeos propriis litetis scriptos, nec satis intelligo ad quid tibi in chro-\nniearum aeditione conducant. Epigrammata vero Graeca, quae in aurea cruce dicis inscrip-\npra confertuari apud vos, admirationem mihi non modicam pepererunt, quomodo ex\nConstantinopoli Gandauum venerint. Habet enim inscriptio crucem ipsam iussu et impen-\nsis Constantinopolitani factam Imperatoris. Cessauit admiratio statim, cum vensiet in mentē,\nConstantinopolim captam olim et spoliatam tempore Henrici Imperators quarti, per\nGotfridum comitem de Bulyon, qui ob magnifice gesta in terra Lotharingiae, ducatus\nnomine meruit insigniri, & in regem Herosolymitanum sublimari. Is enim per Vngarā et Bulgariam exercitum ducturus in Palestinam, iniuriis prouocatus Alexii Imperatoris,\nBizantium cepit, & spolia militibus, quorum multi postea in Germaniam reuersi, reli-\nquias, cruces et tabulas aureas, argenteasque sublatas à Graecis Latinorum ecclesiis contu-\nlerunt. Memor esto Christiane in aeditione chronicorum tuorum, quod omnes ferme\nchronographi in supputatione annorum Domini grauiert errauerunt, omittentes qua-\ntuor et viginti annos, qui sub confulibus non recte supputati transierunt, quod ex Maria-\nno Scoto monacho, & Augustino Wesgallo Louaniensi theologo subtiliter inuenies\ncalculatum. Scripseram tibi de hac ipsa re ante triennium latius ex Spanheim per Ioannē\nSteinen moelen presbyterum Mechliniensem. Scripsimus autem et nos interea chroni-\ncon non paruuae quantitatis monasterii Spanhemensis cui tune praeceramus, incipientes à\nprima ipsius fundatione, quae facta est anno Christianorum millesimo quadragesimo vs-\nque ad annum secundum supra quingentesimum atque millesimū, in quo per successio-\nnes omnium abbatum serièm narrationis deduximus, vsque ad nonumdecimū praelatio-\nnis nostrae annum multa inferentes rerum in Alemania gestarum, quae nobis memoria\nvidebantur dignae. Festina quaeso tandem operi manum imponere vltimam, vt illud vide-\nre quandoque mereamur. Quamprimum fieri potest fac nos eorum que circa te geruntur 30\ncertiores. De nobis autem tibi significa mus, quod abbatiam nostram Spanhemensem pa-\ncis amore dimisimus, & eam in qua nunc viuimus S. Iacobi Herbipolis assumpsimus, oc-\ncasionem nobis praebentibus quibusdam aemulis, quibus nostra studia sancta minime pla-\ncuerunt. Vale et Deum ora pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli decima sexta die Augusti, Anno Chri-\nstianorum 1507.\nXLVII.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS MONASTERII D. IACOBI IN SVBVR-\nbio civitatis Herbiopolensis, Ioanni Damio Curtensio salutem; ac synceram in\nDommo charitatem.\n40\nR ETVLIT nobis lator praesantium frater Wilhelmus orphanus, nepos abbatiss Macha-\nri Lympurgensis, magnae temeritarû historiam, quae si vera est satis nos facit admira-\nri. Dicit enim abbatem Bursfeldensem cum nescio quo alio nuper in Spanheim visitatio-\nnis peregisse officium, & inter alia suae auctoritatis mandata, praecepisse abbati N colao\nsuccesori nostro certis sub poenis, quatenus omnia linguae graece volumina scripta simul et impressa de monasterio studeat alienare, distrahere et vendere, quae nos cum magno la-\nbore vt nostigrauibufque expensis ex Graecia et Italia comportauimus. Quae si vera sunt,\nte enim laterê non possunt, maxime rogamus quatenus ad monasterium Spanhemense\nquantotius accedas, & ipsa volumina Graeca simul et Hebraica pro nobis principum sunt largitione\ncollata tātum cōportare pecuniarū, quo libros redimamus yenales. Quāuis nō temere fi-\ndē dictis adhibere possimus. Quęnā causa bonū abbatē illū potuit permouere, vt libros iu-\nbeat venūdari graecos, in quibus nihil cōinetur mali. An forte nostri laborat od o, vel ze-\nlo ductus amaritudinis memorīa per hoc Tritemi: de terra delendū existimat, ꝙ om̄m di-\nuo Pape Grego io primo leguntur feciffe Romani, qui post mortē eius omnes libros ab\neo cōpositos quos poterant inuenire ignibus tradiderunt. Sed credete non possumus hoc\nabbatem 50","segment":735,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"567","number":567}]}},{"duplicate_of":726,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-736","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0736","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\npientis qui dicit: quoniam melius est parum cum iustitia quam multi fructus cum iniquitate. Diui-\ntias enim sicut non habui, ita nunquam amaui: mediocritate cōtentus sum: omne extre-\nmum excedens atque duritia plenum. Sed de his satis. Scire quam maxime cupio quomo-\ndo valeas, quid agant ingeniosi filii, quos ante plures annoscum adhuc essent adolescen-\ntuli perorantes audiui, quosque discendo profecerint, &; quid in Athenaeo profiteantur.\nExistimo enim aetate illos euasisse doctissimos, qui in pueritia adhuc ingenio tam miran-\ndo floruerunt. Ad tuas proculdubio laudes eruditio filiorum accedit, qui virtutibus illos\ninstituisti auitis, patris optimi in moribus, praeceptoris eruditissimi in doctrinis philo-\nsophia functus officio. Deus omn potens per suam elementissimam pietatem in filiorum\ntuorum sapientia, prosperitate incolumitate, iucundum te facere atque felicem con-\nseruate dignetur in aeuum, memorem nostri. Ex Herbipoli 20. Iulii. Anno Christi 1507.\nXXXVII.\nIOAN. TRITEM, ABBAS S. IACOBI APPOSTOLI MAIORIS\nin suburbio ciuitatis Herbapolensis, Ioanni Gotfridi Mandalensis ecclesie\nvigilantissimo pastori: salutem charitatem.\n20 Q Votiescunque mihi praebetur occasio, me continere sicut non debeo, ita nec possum,\nquo minus scribam ad te amicum mihi vere charissimum, certiorem te facturus cō-\nditionum mearum. Dulcissimum plane mihi est tuas crebro videre literas, meas fre-\nquentius dare ad te. Reddidit mihi nuper epistolam tuam magister Jacobus Tritemius\nfrater meus, cum à Treuise per Spanheim iter dirigeret ad nos, in qua me procul deploras\nabsentem, teque vehementer protestaris afflictum in animo tuo, propterea quod abbatia:\nSpanhemensi prorfus renunciaui. Nec te folium pro mea resignatione turbatum assetis mente\ndeiectum, sed omnes quoque in circuitu facerdotes lamentabiliter contristatos, q̃\nlocū deserui meum, in exteras discessi nationes. Factum est matura consultatione ami-\ncorum, neque enim te poenitet, neque si poeniteret poterit teuoꝗari. Gratias tibi ago,\n30 cunctis quoque amicis, qui meas doletis iniurias. Non me mouebit poenitentia. Ducis, nec\npropterea poenitebit Spanhemensi renunciamsse eoenobio, si ille forsitan optatet non\nintulisse contumeliam. Satius enim mihi est vitam in pace mentis agere, quam sub capti-\nuo principe continuis turbationum fluctibus agitati. Neque huius affumpti per me eoeno-\nbii paupertatem valde pondero, qui in Spanheim me paupertimum semper vixisse scio.\nVeruntamen quantum ad mediocritatem omnibus necessariis corpori, tam pro me quā\npro his qui versantur mecum sufficienter prouisus sum, amplius non requiro. Nemo e-\nnim tam facile contentuere diuitias potest, quam is qui semper in mediocritate vixit. Mi-\nhi quidem vt Christiano philofopho simul monacho ditissimus est animus, qui semper\nfui mea forte contentus, nunquam diuitias non habitas aut amaui, aut habere concupi-\n40 ui. Quod aemuli mei me post discessum à Spanheim, Episcopis Principibus arbitrantur\nignotum, nihil pendo, nec opus est illos nostras siquae fuerint secundas nosse fortunas, ne\nmaiore ob inde tabefeant inuidia. Tu vero qui paci trāquillitati cōgaudere folies amici,\nquam aliter res fesse habeant nostre ab aemulorum iudicio, relatione huius fratris, qui has\nliterulas tibi tradidit meas, plenissime intelliges. Non enim curandi sunt emuli, nec inui-\ndia illorum rectitudinem animi mei cōmonebit. Quod officiales principum in circui-\ntu vicini monachos propter me deteftantur Spanhemenses, sicuti nihil mihi conducit ita\nnec placet. Satis enim intelligo hanc hominū auerfionē non mediocriter pauperi noci-\nturā eoenobio, cuius inopia maxime cōpatior, Deū oro continue, vt ei clementer pro-\n50 uidere in suis necessitatibus dignetur. Te etiā quoniam vicinus es loco, qua possum chari-\ntate moneo, rogo exhortor, quatenus non magni pendas iniurias filiorū, quas patri in-\ntulere non merenti, sed locū potius Deo sancto dicatū Martino adtende, quoties vi-\nderis illos inopia deprimi, quantum poteris auxilium Dei amore importare non negligas.\nSatis .n. afflicti sunt, graues temeritatis sua poenas dederunt. Abbas infirmitus est qui ab-\nbatiā cōcupiuit, qui resignationis mee causa non vitima fuit, cuius ordinatione nō omni-\nbus placuisse audiui, Timeo aūt vehemēter, det omnipotēs vt frustra, quoniā sicuti me pa-\nstorē abbatē suū in occulto periecutus est, ita permittente Deo qui iustus est, ipse quan-\ndoque à suis subditis manifestam perfecutionem patietur. Omnia quae circa me gerūtur, ex\nProuerb.10,\n[Illegible: faint mark or symbol at bottom of page]","segment":736,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"567","number":567}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-737","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0737","latin":"550 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nlatoris relatione si volueris peramplius intelliges. Vale memor nostri in tuis ad Deũ ora-\ntionibus. Ex Herbipoli vicesima septima die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum millesi-\nmo quingentesimo septimo.\nXXXVIII.\nIOAN. TRITEM. AB. MONASTERII DIVI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,\nIacobo Vuimpfelingo Selestadiensi amico vnico atque chariss.S.\n\nITERAS ex Argentina quas duodecima die mensis Iului emisisti ad me, eiusdem dic\nvicesima secunda recepi. Eas vero quas te antehac dedisse scribis, nec dum in notitiam\nmihi peruenerunt. Detulit mihi destinatum à te libellum, sancto abbati Bernardo inseri-\nptum super septem poenitentiales Psalmos, Dominus Gaspar episcopus Bethleemitanus,\nReuerendissimi praefulis nostri generalis in pontificalibus vicarius. Is autem qui mihi li-\nteras tuas exhibuit memoratas, simul tuo nomine tradidit libellos duos Argentine nuper\nimpressos, alterum Vuilhelmi episcopi Parisiensis de collatione et amp; pluralitate beneficiorum:\nAlterum Alberti Magni Ratisponensis episcopi de feruore charitatis, quos me animo susce-\npisse gratissimo non dubitaueris. Tribulationibus quas pateris ex corde fidelissimo com-\npatior, &amp; si quid me posse pro tua pace existimas, fac sciam, moxque paratum ad omnia in-\nuenies. Confide in Domino Iesu, &amp; ambula firmiter in via veritatis, &amp; ipsa veritas te libe.\nrabit. Vnum hoc solum te moneo, promptulus ne sies in antea negotiis et amp; rebus occupa-\nre claustralium: quia quod extra te ac conditionem status tui, nihil ad te. Quid enim ad te\nAugustinus cucullatus fuerit an togatus? Scripsisti in bello illo tuo de integritate, Bedam\nnon fuisse monachũ et amp; plerosque alios, quos ego inter monachos cõputauerim in libro\nde scriptoribus ecclesiasticis, quod nisi mihi deferres amico te facile probaturũ polliceris. Cõ-\ngrediamur inter nos si placet: quos ego monachos scripsi et amp; Bedã maxime, tu monachos\nnon extitisse minime docebis. Videris mihi non satis transacti temporis perlustrasse hi-\nstorias, qui Bedam fuisse monachū ignoras. Sed ego tibi parcendum duxi, quem fratrum\ncremitarum S. Augustini vexationibus plus quam satis tribulatum intelligo. Scire vis à me\nan tibi locus esse possit cum successore meo in Spanheim, &amp; quis ipse sit, quoniam penitus\nfugere consortia hominum velis mundanorum. Mihi quidem in abbatia Spanhemensi\nPrior q̃n nouisti successit, pars non modica, licet occusta, perfecutionis meae. Vereor au-\ntem te apud illud manendi locum non esse habiturum, propterea quod princeps Cyno-\nnotorum viris parum inclinatur literarum studiosis, quod experieris si illo pergas. Mecum\nautem viuere cupientem te non penitus aspernor, sed hoc suadeo primũ, vt exploratus\ngentem et amp; locum ipse venias, &amp; si res tibi fuerit animo, qua conditione confesquaris effe-\nctum consilio tractabimus. Ego enim quicquid possum, amore tui libentissime facturus\nsum. Est mihi coenobiolum pauper et amp; exiguum, sed quietū et amp; philosophanti satis accom-\nmodum, sola me penuria molestat librorum, quibus vt nosti in Spanheim erã ditissimus.\nVale mi Iacobe, cumque me esse tibi persuade, qui te deserturus sum nunquam. Ex mona-\nsterio meo iuxta Herbipolim 27.die mensis Iulii. Anno Chrifianorum 1507.\nXXXIX.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. MONASTERII DIVI YACOBI IN SVBVR-\nbio ciuitatis Herbipolensis, amantiss.confratri suo Simoni abbati\nmonasterii Lacensis S.\n\nQVIdest confrater et amp; amice charissime, quod miraris me abbatiam resignasse Span-\nhemensem, in qua me clararum dicis insignemque extitisse, &amp; multis beatum amicis?\nMirare potius quod tanto tempore fraudes et amp; insolẽtias potui sufferre monachorum, Cy-\nnonotorumque dissimulare quasi nescirem, insidias. In quartum et amp; vicesimum annũ Span-\nhemensi monasterio in multis laboribus et amp; paupertate non modica praefui, cumque stru-\ncturis, libris, ornamentis, &amp; multis necessariis rebus, vt tutemet ipse vidisti, illud tandem\npulchre ornauissem, &amp; in bonum statuum rerũ temporalium reduxissem, bello imperii su-\nperueniente aduersus Illustriss. principem Philippum Comitenum Palatinum Rheni Baua-\nriaeque ducem, ac principem Electorem, sub cuius defensione monasterium dignoscitut es-\nse constitutum, grauem possessionum, retumque suarum ab hostibus iacturam sustinuit. E- rant","segment":737,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"568","number":568},{"label":"569","number":569}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-738","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0738","latin":"rant inter Cynonotos qui me rebus Palatini iustissima ratione fauẽtem iniuste perfeque-\nbantur, primum quidem occulte, potentiam benignissimi principis metuentes, quẽ tan-\ndem bello Regis imperio deferuescente humili tatũ exhausumque viribus arbitrantes, aper-\nto in me odio saeuire coepetunt, potioribus ex monachis meis consentientibus. Quae \nquanta tum in me excogitauerint mendacia, tempus iam partim in lucem dedit, reliquit̃\nnon dubium quantotius dabit. Sed causa principalis omnium in me malorum haec vnica\nfuit, quia principem elementissimum, quem vt debui semper amaui, aemuli mei odio ha-\nbebant occulto. Nec solo Cynonotorum quidam, sed fratres quoque mei pene omnes vna\ncum abbate ac monachis coenobii belli montani vniuersis. Ego autem videns contra me\n10 praeualuisse improbos locum mutaui, acceptaque abbatia, in qua nunc dego cum pace, Spã-\nheim simul ingriatissimis monachis renunciaui. Et forsitan ita Deo placuit omnipoten-\nti, cuius (vt diuus ait Hieronymus in Ezechielem) prouidentia omnia gubernantur, ad-\nuersitas nobis ab eo dispensata, quae putatur poena, medicina est. Quantis subiiciantur mi-\nferijs claustralium pastores, quantisque pulsentur incommodis, quotidianā tumet ex-\npertirisinstantia. Omnia patienter eatenus pro Dei amore sustinenda censebam. Sub-\nintrante autem meorum proditione in me fuerat iam deinceps omnino sine fructu pati-\n30 entia. Sanctum igitur Benedictum ducem monachorum sequutus, monachos, quos in-\nduratos promouere ad saniora nõ potui, pacis amator deferui. Vale sanus mente cor-\npore felix orans pro me. Ex Herbipoli 28. die mensis Iulii. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXL.\nIOANNES TRI THEM. ABBAS DIVI IACOBI IN SYBVREIO HER-\nbipoletensi Rogerio Venray Sycambro salutem sinceram in domino\ncharitatem.\nPRIMA die mensis Augusti literas tuas ad medatas vt apparebat in subscriptione Ca-\nlendis Maii per incertum nuncium accepi, in quibus te certa carmina in librum me-\n40 meas minime peruenerunt. Post biduum alius quidam comparuit, qui literas mihi exhi-\nhuit tuas septimadecima die mensis Iullii scriptas, quas sibi ab alio nescio quo dicebat esse\ncommissas vna cum duobus opusculis tuis, tua manu scriptis, quorum alterum carmine\nvario quasdam odas continet familiares: alterum vero prosaice compositum disputatio-\nnem quandã complectitur minualem: non displicet materia, neque argumentũ aduentio-\nnum tuarum abhorreo, sed vellem te potioribus operã nauare studiis, quod postulare abs\nte tempus videtur aetas tua. Quinquagesimum aetatis annum supergressus es, qualia te\ndeinceps iam studia deceant, maxime tibi considerandum. Alia nos iuventus monuit,\nalia iubet rimari senectus. Sol vitalis nostri robotis vergit ad occasum, vires corporis\nquas meridies praebuit, hora paulatim vespertina consumit. Animae iam deinceps as-\n50 sumenda est cura, quae manet immortalis, satis concessimus carni, pabulo necessario\nduntaxat nutriatur ascellus, procullabit se lasciuia omnis. Lucubrationes cedant pue-\nriles, qui virum praefers aetate, synthemata canos decentia non fabulas amplectere.\nSex triginta supra centũ lucubrafti opuscula, magnũ est iudicio meo laudabile, otiũ\nquod regularis permisit institutio, ad studium conuersiste literarũ, ac libris componendis\nanimum potius intendisse, quam voluptatibus carnis. Numero tamen nullius sunt pensi-\nculanda opuscula sed vtilitate, si ad vetam sapientiam erudiant animum mentem legẽtis\nsi à terrenis sublatam ad coelestia erigant, in diuino amore veraciter compungant. Or-\nbis iam vbique innumerabiles ebullit scriptores, vt Flaccus ait:\nScribimus indocti doctique poemata passim,\nOmnibus libet infanire poetis.\n50 Sed minor pars scribentium aedificationem cogitat animarum. Ex cordis abundan-\ntia scribimus omnes, easque cogitationes scribendo litteris committimus, quibus occupati\nsumus. Vnde scribere spiritualia divini amoris feruorem inducentia non possumus,\nquia pleni cogitationum mundanarum carnaliumque proh pudor aestuamus. Nemoe-\nnim sine fide charitate lesu Christi, qui sapientia est Dei patris, veram salutarem pote-\nrit assequi sapientiam, vt videlicet spiritualia scribat, qui carnalia transitoria sapit. Pro-\npterea te hortor mi Sycamber, cū scias te religioni monasticae iuratum, vt sicut in exterio-\nri conuersatione in medio confratrũ tuorum sine offensione ambulas, ita contemptis","segment":738,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"569","number":569}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-739","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0739","latin":"552 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nstudiis puerilibus, quae partum conferunt ad animae salutem, & mentem calamũ ad spiri-\ntualia totis viribus conuertas. Talia rogo posthacaede opufcula,quorum lucubratio Dei\nin te amorem fuauiter augeat,mentemque legentis in contemptum mundanorum ducat.\nCedant iam nũc ludi puertles, fenem non decent carmina poetarum, profaice tibi pro fe-\nnectulis honore pergendum eft: tortuosis ludat versiculis immatura iuuens,planum\nnos iteramamus. Quod fi verificare lubet, iterum dico,nulla foenem debere confingere\ncarmina,praeter penithica,forfitã epitaphia mortuorum,nifi talis fit paraphraftes, qui ear-\nminum femper habuerit vsum,profe vero nunquam, vt cum Prudentio, Sedulio, Iuen-\neo,s'eorumque fimilibus conuerfus ad poenitentiam mundanae arma sapientiae ad laudes\nscripturae conferat diuinae. Nulla sanctorum veterum doctorum Hieronymi, Ambrosii,\nAuguftini,Gregorii, Origenis,Ioannis Chryfoftomi,Bafilii,Cyrilli, aliorumque complu-\nrium carmina legimus praeter hymnos ad Dei laudem compofitos, epitaphia paucula\nmortuorum,quauitis artem illos habuisse non dubitamus. Cupientes enim lucubratio-\nnibus fuies animarum prodeffe falutri,profaf scribere quam carmine maluerunt, propferea\nquod fit difficile in omnibus quae scribenda vtiliter occurrunt legem feruare metrorum,\n hoque genus docendi magis videretur iuuenes decere qã fenes, taroque contingat quem-\npiam in vtroque reperiri perfectũ. Rogas vt omnium lucubrationum mearũ rationẽ,titu-\nlos argumenta tibi perfcribam, earum maxime quas poft aeditione libri de scriptoribus\necclesiafiticis composui.Dicis enim caufam te habere honeftiffimã,qua eorum expetas ra-\ntionem.Satisfaciam defiderio tuo quam primum mihi per otiũ licuerit,q̃ iã fieri non po-\ntuit, feftinante nuncio, me in aliis occupato. Herbenum amantissimum mei non du-\nbito,quẽ non minus amo quam amer ab ipfo. Herbenumostrum communem amicũ\ncõphilosophũ integerrimũ,quoties oportunitas data fuerit meo nomine faluta, qui o-\nmnium bonorum virorum amicitia dignus est, vtpote non minus sanctimonia vitae quā\neruditione literarũ infignis.Vale mente corpore fanus,mei memor ad Deum. Ex mo-\nnafterio meu S.Iacobii Herbipolis 12.die menfis Augufti, Anno Chriftianorum 1507.\nXLI.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS DIVI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, VVILHEL-\nmo Veldico Monapio plebano in Dyrmflein,theologo mathematico\nnobis amicissimofalutem.\nLITERAS tuas amice quas emififti ad nos quinta die mensis lulii, prima die mensis\nAugufti cum Rogerianis accepi, quibus per ordinem fi potero duxi respondendum.\nEt in primis quidem gratias tibi ago ingentes pro tua in me beneuoletia, qua meae con-\ngaudes tranquillitati, locumque me iuenifie aptum laetaris cum libertate philofophan-\ndi.Gaudeo fane non mediocriter ipfe. Herbenum ostrum communem amicũ\ncõphilofofhũ integerrimũ,quotjes oportunitas data fuerit meo nomine saluta, qui o-\nmnium bonorum virorum amicitiam dignus est, vtpote neminissimum vitae quã\neruditione literarũ inflgnis.Vale mente corpore fanusz,mei memor ad Deum.Ex mo-\nnafterio meu S.Iacobi Herbipolis 12.dies menfis Augufti,Aanno Chriftianorum 1509.\nIOAN. TRITEM.ABBAS DIVI IACOVI HERBIPOLENSIS,VVILHEL-\nmo Veldico Monapio Plebano in Dyrmflein,THEOLOGO MATHEMATICO\nnobis AMICIFFIMO falutem.\nLITERAS tuas amice que emififti ad nos quintadie mensis lulii,prima die mensis\nAugufti cum Rogerianiscacepi,quibus per ordinem fi potero duxi respondendum.\nEt in primis quidemgratias tibi ago ingentes pro tua ime beneuoletia,qua mea con-\ngaudes tranquillitati,lucumque me iuenifieaptum laetariscum libertate philofophandi.Gaudeo fane nemediocriter ipfe.Herbenumostrum comunenemicũ\ncõphilofofhñ integerrimũ,quotjess oportunitas data fueritemeo nomine saluta,Qui o-\nmnium bonorum virorumaamicitiam dignus est,vtpote neminissimumvitae quã\neruditione literarū inflgnis.Vale mentecorpore fanusz,mej memor ad Deum.Ex mo-\nnafterio meu S.Iacobij Herbipolis12.dies menfisi Augufti,Aanno Christianoruom 1509.\nIOAN. TRITEM.ABBASTDIVI IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,VVILHEL-\nmo Veldico Monapjo Plebano in Dyrmflejn,THEOLOGO MATHEMATICO\nnobiS AMICIFFIMO falutēm.\nLITERAS tuas amice qua emififti ad nos quintadiemensis lulii,prima diemensis\nAugufticum Rogerianiscacepi,quibuscumper ordinem fi potero duxirespondendum.\nEt in primis quidemgravitatis tibi ago ingentes pro tuaime beneuoletia,qua meas con-\ngaudes tranquillitati,locumque me iuenifieaptump laetariscumlibertate philofophandi.Gaudeofane nemediocriter ipfe. Herbenumostruncomenemicũ\ncõphilofofhñintegerrimũ,quotjes opportunitas data fueritemeo nomine saluata,Qui o-\nmnium bonorum virorumaamicissimumvitaequã\neruditione literarū infignis.Vale mentecorpore fannusz,mej memoradDeum.Ex mo-\nnafterio meu S.Iacobj Herbipolis12.diestemenfisi Augufti,Aannochristianoruom 1509.\nIOAN. TRITEM.ABBAStDIVI IACOBI HERBPOLENSIS,VVILHEL-\nmo Veldico Monapjo PLebano in Dyrmfleijn,THEOLOGO MATHEMA-\nTICO nobis AMICIFFIMO falutēm.\nLITERAS tuas amice quo emififti ad nos quintadiemensislulii,prima diemensis\nAugufticum Rogerianscumacepi,quibuscumperordinemfi potero duxirespondendùm.\nEt in primis quidemparatias tibi ago ingentes pro taime beneuoletia,qua mes con-\ngaudes tranquillitati,loucumque me iuenifieaptumpt laetariscumlibertaté philofophandi.Gaudefofane nemediocriter ipfe.\nHerbenumostruncomenimicũcõphilofofhñ int̃egerrimũ,quotjess opportunitas data fueritemeo nomine faluata,Qui omnium bonorum virorumaamissimumvitaeqã\neruditione literarūinfignis.Vale mentecorporafannusz,mej memorad Deum.Ex mo-\nnafterio meu S.Iacoby Herbipolis12.diestementi Augufti,AannoChristianoruom","segment":739,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"570","number":570},{"label":"571","number":571}]}},{"duplicate_of":730,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-740","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0740","latin":"hactenus monachis plusquam satis deseruiui ingratis. Huius autem coenobii cui nũc prae- 50 fum indignus, etsi paupertate grauetur, nec solicitudines sunt tanta, nec pernitiosa cum rusticis tot contentiose occupationes. Viuo gratia Dei mea sorte contentus, &; quanto rebus transitoriis locus est pauperior, tanto me pacis &; tranquillitatis abundantia existimo ditiorem. Enimuero iuxta consilium sancti Christophili Pauli, victum habens necessariũ, quo mortale ad tempus vitae sustentetur corpulculum, &; vestem Boream cohercens, amplius nõ requiro. Orbem terrae marisq́; &; infularum, quem pulchre depictum in Wormatia scribis esse venalem, me quidem confequi posse optarem, sed quadraginta pro illo expendere florenos, nemo facile mihi ante paucos dies Sphara. 10 pro aere modico sphaeram orbis pulchrã in quantitate parua, nuper Argẽtinae impressam, simul &; in magna dispositione globum terrae in plano expansum, cum insulis &; regionib. nouiter ab Americo Vesputio Hispano inuentis in mari occidentali ac versus meridiem ad paralellum ferme decimum, cum quibusdam alijs ad eam speculationem pertinentibus. Quod autem mones vt huius rei causam Domino meo reuerendissimo proponam epifcopo, satis quidem facis officio tuo, sed minus mihi principum pensiculate occupatio-nes &; negotia perpetua &; maxima videris, qui occupatissimus animis ocioforũ studia extimas persuadenda. Veteris amicitie non dubita sum tenacissimus, &; quam semel in te charitatem effudi, nulla vnquam terrarum spatia infirmabunt. Vnde quod iubes vt faciã, te quoque facere ne pigeat exhortor &; peto. Ita precor viuamus amici, vt alterius in altero 20 memoria valeat apud Deum. Haec enim vera amicitiae causa est, qua non quaerimus aliud quam in theophania parilitatem cordium, &; ex mutua cohortatione profectũ animorũ. Quod si alter amicorum aliquam foeuientis mundi calamitatẽ inciderit, ab altero totis est viribus consolandus. Si errauerit, mox ad viam veritatis ab amico reuocandus est. Si tepuerit in studio salutari, excitandus, quia erit vera &; iure commendabilis amicitia, si hoc ef- fecerit ad qued est instituta. Et ideo sancti patres iustissimam esse amicitiam legẽ arbitrati sunt, qua praecipitur vt non minus quisquã amicũ suum quã scepsum diligat. Henricum de Buna diu vita audiui defunctum, sed libros eius &; globum cosmographie que olim comparauit ex officina tua, remanisse apud Saxoniae principes, quod tu existimas, non audiui. Habet enim supersitem fratrem, cui omnia moriturus cõsignauit. Rebus tuis 30 secundis vehementer congratulor, tibiq́; vt verus amicus congaudeo, cupiens nihilominus memorem te esse versicolorum Hildeberti Turonensis Archiepiscopi dicentis: Cun̄cla sub ancipiti pendent mortalia casu, Et spondent propria mobilitate fugam. Quicquid habes hodie, eras te fortasse relinquet: Aut modo dum loqueris, desinit esse tuum. Miranda te significas lucubraste opuscula, ab eo tempore quo tecum fui in Dyrm- stein, quae mihi oftensurum te polliceris cum ad te venero. Sed cum nulla fit mihi causa veniendi ad te, immo neque voluntas quietem interrumpendi meam, benefeceris &; quod maxime decet amicum, si operum tuorum omnium ad me titulos quaͣprimum dederis, 40 aut certe quod magis cupere m, ipsa opuscula, quae lecta per me, vel etiam rescripta tibi fideliter quantotius restituenda polliceor. Miraris forsitan quod me causam veniendi ad tedixi non haber, sed accipe rationem. Monasterium cui praesum licet indignus, necdum an-nali capitulo Bursfeldensium patrum dignoscitur subiectum, quod nouiter est reformatum, qua propter officio visitationis me grauare minime possunt, queadmodum per annos viginti continuos non sine graui dispendio meo antea fecerunt. Hinc mihi qui escen-di copia lesu prouidente conceditur, &; nulla vagandi ficut prius occasio praebetur. Et inde est, quod causam veniendi ade te me dixi non habere. Maxime tamen vellẽm vt mecũm esses vel vno die, ostenderem &; ego tibi quae mirareris opuscula. Sed videbimus nos aliquando si voluerit Dominus lesus qui omnia potest. Interea quoties oportunitas 50 se nobis obtulerit, literis nos mutuo in amore ipsius cohortemur. Ora pro me frater ad Deum, vt in sua me via custodiat, omnesq́; mihi transgressionis meas, quarum nõ est numerus, propter dolorem amarissimae passionis suae misericorditer indulgeat. Vale. Ex Herbipoli 12. die mensis Augusti. Anno Chri-stianorum 1307. Aaa XLII.IO-","segment":740,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"572","number":572}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-741","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0741","latin":"24 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES XLII.\nIOAN. TRITEM, ABBAS MONASTERII D. IACOBI IN SVBVR-\nbano cinitatis Herbipolensis, M. Matthaeo Herbeno amicorum\nintegerrimo salutem\nD. P.\n\nL OCORVM distantia facit nimia quod dare ad te literas rarius possum, necideo tamen\nspiritu disiungor à te, quamuis corpore tibi longe sum absens, quem in vera charitate\nChristi semper amaui, & inter amicos primariũ cõstitui. Semper itaque mihi praesens es spi-\nritu, cum te habeam in visceribus fraternae charitatis. Biennium effluxit quo vltimas ex\nColonia Agrippina ad te literas dedi, cum quibus miseram et exemplar literarum meatũ\nad Briselium communem amicum, quo certior fieres de his que iunc mecum agebantur.\nInterea nunciorum penuria nihil scripsi ad te, neque literas tuas vidi yllas, quod eadem cau-\nsa arbitror accidisse. De Colonia soluto cõuentu principum, cum serenissimo principe E-\nlectore Ioachim Marchienburgensem intraui, & cum eo mensibus nouem cõ-\nmoratus sum.\nVerum postea reuersus Budorim animo intentione redeundi ad Spanheim,\ncum fratres meos Melantium priorem, quem nosti maxime, cum Cynonotis aemu-\nlis meis conspirasse aduersum me manifesto cognouissem inditto, mutaui propositum,\nsufcepraque oblata mihi abbatia, in qua nunc dego sancti Iacobi iuxta Herbipolin, Span-\nhemensem cum improbis monachis refignaui. Quid enim in medio aemulorum facerẽt̃,\nqui semper vel occultas in me, vel apertas iniMicitiãs agerent, ita vt nulla mihi vnquam\nposset eße securitas, sed continua suspicio infidiarum vtrinque mox oriretur, iuxta dictum\nAchillis ad Hectorem iliados x.ita loquentis:\n\nεἰς ἡν καὶ λέκυσι καὶ αἴτιά τοῦ σπίτι εἶμαι πρὸς μου.\nΟὐδ᾽ οὖν λύνοι τὰ κακά ᾠρητῆς ὁμόφωνα ζυμῶν ὑγχυστιον\nΑλλὰ κακὰ φρονήσῃ δὲ γεμπερίζει διλήλουσιν\nὡς ἢν ἐξϊμβολώθητο ψελὴ βολὼν etc.\nΠαράφρασις.\nVi non est leonibus et viris concordia firma,\nNeque lupi et oues vnum animum habent,\nSed mala meditantur utrinque admicuem;\nSie non erit me et te amari alterutrum.\nInterposuerunt patres ordinis nostri vices, nosque ad mutuam nitebantur reuoca-\nre concordiam, mihique viribus totis reditum ad monasterium persuadere tentabant,\nsed tutum mihi visum non est; inimicis confidere necessitate sua non voluntate reconci-\nliatis, Pittaci memor sapientiae pulchre monentis: Μαδ᾽ εἰ τὸν ἔχων φίλον καὶ ζῷ.\nHoc est:\n\nNeque inimicum amicum tibi existima.\nEt Menander:\n\nΛόγῳ νυν παρ᾿ ἐκθρῆ μὴ στῶ δὲ γέγησε φίλους.\nid est.\nSermonem ab inimico putabis amicum.\nCessi ergo inuidia et aemulationi satis oportune, nec me poenitet, quietem bo-\nnam et pacem Deo fauente consecutum, vbi Iberius iam deinceps mihimetipsi liceat\neße inten̄tum. Semper enim tumultuarias mundi occupationes odi, magis autem et amp; loci solitudinem mentis tranquillitatem amaui, vtsque ad inuidiam quorundam,\nquod ipse non ignoras, qui non paucis diebus mecum Graecarum literarum amore in\nSpanhemensi monasterio dudum conuersatus es, moresque tam meos quam fratrum\nmeorum satis peruidisti. Sed missa faciam haec: amicorum tibi conditiones exponam\npotius, quoniam perlubenter scire te non dubito. Ioannes Damius qui Graecas literas\ntecum à me olim didicit in monasterio Spanhemeni, praepositus est monialium\nin No","segment":741,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"573","number":573}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-742","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0742","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nin Nouiburgio prope Heidelbergam, & rebus immersus caducis pene studium literarum omne postposuit. Rogetius noster Sycamber suo more librificat ac foetus producit innumeros,ita vt vel solos titulos recensere mihi fit radiosum singulorum quae lucubrauit opusculotum.Absoluit enim (vt suo vtar verbo) centum triginta sex lucubrationum suarũ opuscula in codicibus quatuor,&; nec hodie scribere cessat. Iacobus Wimpfelungus Argẽtinae est, grauem à fratribus eremitis diui Augustini sustinens persecutionem, propterea qđ in quodam opere suo de integritate, praenotato, scripsit ipsum Augustinũ non extitisse monachum siue cucullatum.Compatior homini pene vltra vires molestuã ferenti,cuius nobile ingenium iam senescentis ad iurgia compellitur iuristarum.Nam in propria persona citari illũ ad sedem Apostolicam procurarunt, cuius apologiam in centum versiculos x̄ciliꝰ ꝙ Vniupfe- lengi perso cutio ab-e reminis Au gustini.\n10 ditam cum literis meis ad te misi, vt excusationem viri intelligas.Sebastianus Brant adhuc Argentinae viuit publico senatus stipendio conductus.Ioannes Nutius monachus ille Spanhemensis, qui nunquam in coniurationem prauorum aduersum me confensit,mortuus est.pro cuius anima vt intercedas apud Deum,te etiam atqueetiam rogo.Mihi vero in AbbatiaSpanhemensi succẽssit prior Melanius, quem nosti,qđ non satis pastori suo fidelis extitit.Non imputer illi Deus,quoniam inscius forsitã seductus est.Vale sanus &; incolumis Nestoreos in annos memor nostri ad Deum.Ex Herbipoli 16.die mensis Augusti,Anno Christianorum 1507.\n20 XLIII.IOAN. TRITEM.ABBAS MONASTERII DIVI IACOBI HERBIO-lensis,Ioanni Capellerio mathematico Parisiensi salutem.CREBRIVS ad te literas darem,eruditiff.Ioannes, si mihi non deesset copia nunciorum.Non te latere credo quod abbatiam Spanhemen.propter inuidiam aemulorũ dimisi,&amp; ideo tibi scribere de hac ipsa mutatione mea necessarium non iudicaui.Causas aemulationum in me omnium tibi ante biennium notas feci,cum apud me eesses in Colonia Agrippina in magno conuentu illo Principum.Quaeris qui mihi fuerint in Marchia\n30 Brandenburgensi successus,quid ibi egerim,qui busue donatus à Principe muneriibus fuerim,&amp; quid nunc agam.Haec summa litterarum tuarum est,&amp; quod te per amplius vrgetàme nosse desiderium.Miserante Deo qui disponit et amp; ordinat vniuersa, prospero itinereMarchiam intraui,&amp; qui claudus eram ex fluxu vnius cruris,vte me Colonie vidisti,in Marchia principis chirurgico me curante perfecte conualui.Mansi autem in Berlin cum ipsoMarchione mensibus nouem didafcali functus officio.Tradidi enim praecepta et amp; regulasprincipi,quibus sine magno labore in latina lingua doctior euaisit.Scripsi etiam ad instantiam eius quaedam synthematũ,quorum lectione gaudebit, lam enim latine scribit ornatefatis,&amp; loquitur diferte,aec quicquid legit perfecte intelligit.Reuertentem me tandemgratiose remunerans ducatos trecentos mihi donauit, seque maiora daturum eum tempo-\n40 re promisit.Postea vero cum me in hac abbatia confitutum audiuisset,etiam alia donasplendida transmisit.Habes breuiter ad interrogata responsum.Et ecce hic mihi iam viuo et amp; studio scripturarum tanto liberius,quanto minus sum in curis temporalium retum occupatus.Pauperculum et amp; exiguum est monasterium cui praesideo,&amp; paucis ob id negotiisinuolutum.Si lucubrationum mearum interea factarum exigis feriem.&amp; hanc tibi breuinarratione expediam. Epistolas meas familiares quas dedi ad amicos ex eo die de Spãheim exiui,prima videlicet die mensis Aprilis,anni Christianorum millesimi quingentesimi quinti,vsquead introitum meum ad hanc abbatiam,qđ fuit quintadecima Octobrisanni sequentis,in librum vnum comportaui.Cui adiuuxi et amp; secundum,qui continet epistolas primi duntaxat anni praelationis meae in hoc monasterio,cui et amp;istam inferui Deinde scripsi itinerarium totius vitae meae à tempore natiuitatis meae vsque in hunc annum.Posthac lucubraui de laudibus sancti Ioseph nutricii saluatoris libro vnus.Item scripsihac aestate opus magnum qđ praenotaui Polygraphiam libros sex.ad memoratum principem Dominũ Iochim Brandenburgensem.Scripsi et amp; alia quaedam minora opuscula,quorum assignare titulos superfluum existimo.Praeterea quae in manibusversantur cum perfecero,forsitan intelleges.Steganographiam vero meam,cuius primosduos libros in Colonia vidisti,nefcio si ynquam in lucem aediturus sum,trium intuitura- tionum.Prima ratio quae me ab eius aeditione retrahit,est futuri consideratio,&amp; timor verifi-\nAaa 2\nTrithemiscripta.\nLibri duo epstolariũ familiariũ.\nOpus polygraphica.\nQuare nolit Eder Stegadnographid.","segment":742,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"574","number":574}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-743","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0743","latin":"556 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nverisimilis mali, quod per abusum prauorum hominum contingere posset, cum nostris\ninuentis mali non minus vtentur ad malum quam boni ad bonum. Secunda est maxi-\nmi laboris intentio et paruae mercedis retributio. Nam vt vidisti, opus est arduũ acutis-\nsime speculationis, quod sine labore maximo nequeat consum mari. Et quae tanti laboris\nretributio, nisi auri forfitan pondus modicum, quod transitorium est, ob id à Christia-\nno monacho potius contemnendum. Pro mereede temporali nunquam mihi fuit ani-\nmus laborandi, qui me vocatum in vineam Regis conspicio sempiterni. Tertia vero causa\nest, indoctae plebis aestimatio, qua omne quod non intelligunt malis artibus adscribùnt.\nNihil adhuc scripsi, de quo merito quispiam possit admirari, nihil feci stupendũ, tamen\nvulgi opinionem patior, dum magum me plerique arbitrantur, asseuerantes me suscitasse\nmortuios, euocassè ab inferis daemones, praedixisse futura, furesque reduxisse carminibus et ligasse latrones. Quae omnia conficta ementita nec feci vnquàm cogitaui quidem.\nLibros fateor magorum plerosque legi, non vt imitarer, sed vt eorum superstitiones pessi-\nmas aliquando redarguendo confunderem, quod largiente Domino Iesu Christo breui\nme factutum consido. Quid putas de me opinabitur stulta hominum indoctorum futura\ntemeritas, cum steganographiam in lucem produxero, quae talia confinxit de me mēdacia\ncum nihil adhuc viderit archani. Quamuis non magnifacio haec gartulamenta imperito-\nrum, conscientiae testimonio contentus: dare tamen occasionem fuspitionis malae quan-\ntum fuerit possibile non intendo. Vale sanus foelix, veteris amicitiae robore firmus et amp;\nconstans. Ex Herbipoli 16. die mensis Augusti. Anno Christianorum 1507. 20\nXLIIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEM. ABBAS S. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS,\nIacobo Kymolano Carmelitan̄ ordinis Theologo mathe-\nmatico salutem.\nLITERAS tuas Kymolane quas prima die Maii ex Gandauo scripsisti ad me, vltima die\nmensis lulii per quendam mercatorem accepi, in quibus te more tuo rerum meatum\nostendis percupidũ, de quo tibi gratias ago immortales. Scias ergo velim, me Christo lesu 3d\nmiserante, sanum incolumem, quod re multorum relatione audiuisse scribis, abbati-\nam resignauissè Spanhemensem, eam in qua nunc dego pauper voluntate spontanea\nacceptasse. Causas huius commutationis audiuisti ex me, cum ante biēnium vna essemus\nin Colonia Agrippina. Bibliothecam pretiosam duorum milium voluminum, quam o-\nlim vidisti, integram dimisi in Spanheim, quia de monasterii substantia comparata fuit.\nNihil enim proprium mihi est, qui monachum iuxta regulam sanctissimi patris nostri Be-\nnedicti profiteor. Qosdam vere libellos de rebus naturae mysticis archanis, quorum le-\nction non omnibus conduceit, mécum detuli Herbipolim, qui ad Spanheim nunquam per-\ntinuerunt. Graeca quoque volumina centum Hebraica praeter Bibliam illam paruulam\nimpressam, simul cum caeteris in monasterio dimissi. Comparaui autem postea mihi inv 40\ntraque lingua volumina de pecuniis mihi donatis à Marchione Brandenburgensi, si qui-\nbus indigerē amplius mihi cum tempore prouidebo. Prior mihi in Abbatia Spanhemensi\nsuccessit, homo sane quem intus in cure nouili, qui non magnifacit studium scriptura-\nrum, à quo si vellem libros Graecos vtil precio facile redimerem. Sed nō placet mihi Span-\nhemensi coenobio suum auferre decorèm, quem magno satis pretio comparaui. Sufficit\nmihi paupertas mea, qui paucis didici esse contentus, cum tempus iam mihi videatur ad-\nesse quo multitudo ad vnitate mꝑe debeat reduci. Multa ferme incredibilia legi, satis est, o-\npera sequantur aliquando tempus postular. Quid opus est multa legendo percurrere, cum\nsufficere ad necessariam eruditionem paucula queant? Scatet hodie volumini bus mun-\ndus, totque in lucem quotidie veniunt libri, vt nemo fit, qui legere omnes possit. Ars c. 50\nnim quam impressoriam vocant tempore infantiae meae apud Moguntiam metropolim\nFrancorum inuenta, infinita pene veterum nouorum volumina quotidie produ-\ncit in lucem. Ioannes Amorbachius ciuis Basiliensis, vir doctus integerrimus, anno\npraeterito omnes dñi Augustinī libros quotquot inuenire potuit in quindeçim volu-\nminibus satis emendate impressit. Simili diligentia formis excussit omnia opera san-\nctorum Hieronymi Ambrosii, impressurus etiam de novo diui Papae Grego-\nriti opuscula, quorum aliqua vero nunquam fuerunt impressa. Sed de\nhis haec tenus. Scire cupio abs te quid factum sit cum literis quas tibi Coloniae tradideram\nLibanio","segment":743,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"575","number":575}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-744","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0744","latin":"IOHANNIS TRITHEMII.\nLibanio Gallo mittendas in Franciam: Scripsi enim mihi interea, & nullam facit carum mentionem, quo fit vt eas in manus illius peruenisse addubitẽm. Ioannes Palconydorus concarmelita tuus quando vltimo recessit à me ex Spanheim, in breui sc̃ reuerfũtum pro-misit, ecce transierunt iam anni quatuor, in quibus nihil audire de illo vel percipere vf-piam potui. Si tibi constat vbi sit an viuus vel mortuus, me quam primum certiorem red-das precor. Ego hic sedens in loco solitudinis quietis victoria de inimicis facta mihi va-co literis sacris, experiorque verum quod scriptura promittit diuina: Bonum est virorum portauerit iugum Domini ab adolescentia sua, qua sedebit se supra se.\nTu supplex ora pro me ad Deum, qui pauperem de inopia releuat, vt me custodire in sua\n10 volūtate dignetur. Scio enim breue tempus esse peregrinationis meae in terra, vt Seneca inquit, punctum est quod viuimus, adhuc punct minus. Et hoc minimũ specie quadam longioris spacii natura diuisit. Nam aliud ex hoc infantiam esse voluit, aliud pueritiã, aliud adolescentiam, aliud inclinationẽ quandam ab illa in senectam, quam propriis gra-uem incommodis non finit esse quietam, vt iusta considerationẽ dixerit vir quidam sapiens in ecclesiastico: Occupatio magna creata est omnibus hominibus, iugum graue super filios Adam, die exitus de ventre matris eorum, vsque ad diem sepulturę eorum in terram matrem omnium.\nOmnia enim quae de terra sunt in terram convertentur. Et propterea homo vanitati si-milis factus est, quoniam dies eius sicut vmbra praetereunt. Ecce breues anni transeunt, \n20 uersitatum agitamur procellis. Quid enim sumus miseri mortales, nisi ventus vmbra,\nqui in turbatione viuimus, in momento decidentes amplius non comparemus, Sicut\nSophocles in Aiace furentem Vlyssem introducit loquentem:\nἐρῶ γοῦν ἀλλ᾽ εἰς τὸν θάνατον περισσόω καὶ λέγουμ·\nΕἴ δ’ ὑπὲρ ὁ σκοτίζοντα χώραν ἢ κύψην εὐθὺν· id est;\nVideo enim nos nihil existentẽs aliud quam\nSimulachra a quoquot uiuuimꝰ seu leuem vmbram.\nVnde Homerus poetarum princeps, hominis intuen̄ miseriã ingemiscĩt dicens\nin Iliad. p. quod ipse non ignoras:\nΟὐ μὴν γὰρ τίποτε ἐξ αἷμα τροφῆς\nΠᾶντων ἔχει τε γὰρ ὕδωρ τε ἡμέραις,\n30 Non enim certe aliquid est miserius homine\nOmnium que spirant in terra serpuntque.\nArborum foliis comparandi sumus, vt idem Homerus dicit in sexto, quoniam sicut folia cadunt de arboribus hyeme properante; ac veris alia tempore fuccrescũt: ita homo minum genus aliud quidem nascitur, aliud vero moritur. Folium qued semel deciderit, amplius ad arborem non conlurgit, homo posteaquam semel mortur, ad hanc vitam deinceps nullatenus reuertetur. Proh superi quantum mortalia peccora caeca noctis habent? Viui-mus mortales, morituros non cogitamus. Lexit amur, gaudeamus, amplectimur caduca tan-quam sempet victuri, cum existimamus minime hinc rapimur quasi nunquam nati. O Kymolane cogitemus nouissima nostra dum cogitasse iuuat, ne tarde ignauiam virę plo-remus.\n40 Grammatica Lascaris Graeca quam tibi Coloniae commodauerã tua sit, quonian mihi necessaria non est. Habeo enim similem alteram Venetiis nuper impressam. Nemi-nẽ hic Graecis noui literis intentum, praeter vnicum Engelhardum Funck Decanum noi monasterii, virum doctum tam carmine quam prosa exercitatũ. Vale nostri memor ad Deum. Ex Herbipoli decimasexta die mensis Augusti. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXLV.\nIOAN. TRIT. AB. MONASTERII DIVI IACOBI IN SVBVRBANO HER\nbipolensi, Christiano Masseeu presbytero Gandani in coenobio diui Hieronymi\ncommoranti, amico chariss. salutem.\nQ VANTO cupiam scire desiderio quid agas, quo modo valeas, quid scribas noui,\naut si chronicon perfeceris tuum, nec literis possum exprimore, nec verbis, cum longe simus ab iuuicem disiuncti, notum tibi facere. Maxime tamen optarem tuas ali- quando videre de temporum supputatione lucubrationes, quas mihi dudum abscribere pollicitus es. Quinque iam anni effluxerunt ex eo tempore, quo Chronicam scribere ad-\nAaa 3 orsus\nTran. 3.\nCap. 40.\nFragilitas humanorum.\nGlauci ver-ba sunt.\nοἶμαι ὑπ᾽ αὐτοῦ,\nἀνευρέω ψαλί-\nΤιν δ’ εἰς γὰρ\nαἴσθησιν·\nD. Engel-hardtius\nFunck.\norsus","segment":744,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"576","number":576}]}},{"duplicate_of":735,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-745","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0745","latin":"558 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\norsus es, quam si necdum compleuisti, opus profecto aut maximum est, aut tu compila-\ntor omnium tardissimis Vehemēter autem timeo ne tibi contingat quod multis hodie\nclaustralibus sub obedientia constitutis praelatorum nouimus uenire, qui nobilissimis\ningeniis praediti, ad viles mundanarum actionum sarcinas compelluntur subeundas: &̄\nquib; animus ad studia literarum aptissimus est, manibus contrectare librum prohibētur.\nMiseram tibi vltimo vt postulasti nomina duodecim mensium, quibus apud Graecos ap-\npellantur simul et Hebraeos propriis litetis scriptos, nec satis intelligo ad quid tibi in chro-\nniearum aeditione conducant. Epigrammata vero Graeca, quae in aurea cruce dicis inscrip-\npra confertuari apud vos, admirationem mihi non modicam pepererunt, quomodo ex\nConstantinopoli Gandauum venerint. Habet enim inscriptio crucem ipsam iussu et impen-\nsis Constantinopolitani factam Imperatoris. Cessauit admiratio statim, cum vensiet in mentē,\nConstantinopolim captam olim et spoliatam tempore Henrici Imperators quarti, per\nGotfridum comitem de Bulyon, qui ob magnifice gesta in terra Lotharingiae, ducatus\nnomine meruit insigniri, & in regem Herosolymitanum sublimari. Is enim per Vngarā et Bulgariam exercitum ducturus in Palestinam, iniuriis prouocatus Alexii Imperatoris,\nBizantium cepit, & spolia militibus, quorum multi postea in Germaniam reuersi, reli-\nquias, cruces et tabulas aureas, argenteasque sublatas à Graecis Latinorum ecclesiis contu-\nlerunt. Memor esto Christiane in aeditione chronicorum tuorum, quod omnes ferme\nchronographi in supputatione annorum Domini grauiert errauerunt, omittentes qua-\ntuor et viginti annos, qui sub confulibus non recte supputati transierunt, quod ex Maria-\nno Scoto monacho, & Augustino Wesgallo Louaniensi theologo subtiliter inuenies\ncalculatum. Scripseram tibi de hac ipsa re ante triennium latius ex Spanheim per Ioannē\nSteinen moelen presbyterum Mechliniensem. Scripsimus autem et nos interea chroni-\ncon non paruuae quantitatis monasterii Spanhemensis cui tune praeceramus, incipientes à\nprima ipsius fundatione, quae facta est anno Christianorum millesimo quadragesimo vs-\nque ad annum secundum supra quingentesimum atque millesimū, in quo per successio-\nnes omnium abbatum serièm narrationis deduximus, vsque ad nonumdecimū praelatio-\nnis nostrae annum multa inferentes rerum in Alemania gestarum, quae nobis memoria\nvidebantur dignae. Festina quaeso tandem operi manum imponere vltimam, vt illud vide-\nre quandoque mereamur. Quamprimum fieri potest fac nos eorum que circa te geruntur 30\ncertiores. De nobis autem tibi significa mus, quod abbatiam nostram Spanhemensem pa-\ncis amore dimisimus, & eam in qua nunc viuimus S. Iacobi Herbipolis assumpsimus, oc-\ncasionem nobis praebentibus quibusdam aemulis, quibus nostra studia sancta minime pla-\ncuerunt. Vale et Deum ora pro nobis. Ex Herbipoli decima sexta die Augusti, Anno Chri-\nstianorum 1507.\nXLVII.\nIOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS MONASTERII D. IACOBI IN SVBVR-\nbio civitatis Herbiopolensis, Ioanni Damio Curtensio salutem; ac synceram in\nDommo charitatem.\n40\nR ETVLIT nobis lator praesantium frater Wilhelmus orphanus, nepos abbatiss Macha-\nri Lympurgensis, magnae temeritarû historiam, quae si vera est satis nos facit admira-\nri. Dicit enim abbatem Bursfeldensem cum nescio quo alio nuper in Spanheim visitatio-\nnis peregisse officium, & inter alia suae auctoritatis mandata, praecepisse abbati N colao\nsuccesori nostro certis sub poenis, quatenus omnia linguae graece volumina scripta simul et impressa de monasterio studeat alienare, distrahere et vendere, quae nos cum magno la-\nbore vt nostigrauibufque expensis ex Graecia et Italia comportauimus. Quae si vera sunt,\nte enim laterê non possunt, maxime rogamus quatenus ad monasterium Spanhemense\nquantotius accedas, & ipsa volumina Graeca simul et Hebraica pro nobis principum sunt largitione\ncollata tātum cōportare pecuniarū, quo libros redimamus yenales. Quāuis nō temere fi-\ndē dictis adhibere possimus. Quęnā causa bonū abbatē illū potuit permouere, vt libros iu-\nbeat venūdari graecos, in quibus nihil cōinetur mali. An forte nostri laborat od o, vel ze-\nlo ductus amaritudinis memorīa per hoc Tritemi: de terra delendū existimat, ꝙ om̄m di-\nuo Pape Grego io primo leguntur feciffe Romani, qui post mortē eius omnes libros ab\neo cōpositos quos poterant inuenire ignibus tradiderunt. Sed credete non possumus hoc\nabbatem 50","segment":745,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"576","number":576}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-746","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0746","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\nabbatem cogitare Bursfeldensem deuotione Christo iuratum, qui nos meruisse de refor-\nmatione ordinis meliora cognofcit, quanquam pro memoria apud posteritatem habẽda\ncura sit nobis aut nulla, aut parua. Magis autem credimus illum pia consideratione mo-\ntum, vt quia neminem grecarum literarum peritum in Spanheim repertit, propterea libros\nquasi inutiles arbitratus loco, vendi ac verti in vsus fratrum necessarios precium manda-\nuit. Quamuis ista venditio mihi non placeat, propterea quod omnes libros multis pecu-\nnijs comparatos per me ad perpetuum coen obij Spanhemensis ornatum atque decorem, in\nipso suo loco maxime vellem permanere. Scis enim qꝫ plus quam mille quingentos auri\nducatos pro libris exposuimus in quatuor viginti annis nostrae praelationis, magnamque\ncopiam multitudinem eorum comportauimus in vnum. Duo quippe millia nume-\n10 rauimus voluminũ Bibliothecae monasterij Spanhemensis ante hoc triennium, quan-\ndo Henricus de Bunau eques auratus Ducum Saxoniae doctissimus orator fuit nobifcum,\nquorum nullum fuit in loco tempore introitus nostri ad abbatiam, quod tu frater mini-\nme poteris ignorare,quippe qui monasteriorum mecum intrasti, multo tempore mini-\nster mihi Camerarius fuisti. In omni facultate scientiarum multa volumina compor-\ntauimus non solum impressa, sed etiam pergameno scripta complura, preciofa rara, vt\nconfidenter ausim dicere, in tota Germania fimilem non esse bibliothecam, in qua tot,\nrara peruetausta reperiantur volumina in omni varietate scripturarum tam diuinarum\nquam secularium:diuerfarum quoque linguarum,Hebraicae,Graecae,Latinae, Chaldaicae,\n20 Arabicae,Indianae,Ruthenicae,Tartaricae. Taceo reliquas consulto quae nostris vtuntur\ncharacteribus,vt Italicae, Gallicae, Bohemicae, ac fimiles. Scio enim quod Graecorum vo-\nluminum scriptrorum fimul impressorum numerus centenarium excedit, pro quibus\nvt curam habeas te vehementer oramus. Et fiquidem venales funt,pro nobis comparen-\ntur. Dabimus enim iustae astimationis precium quod nemo alius daturus est, cum ho-\ndie ficiamus neminem in omni prouincia Rhenensium Graecarum literarum studiosum\ndoctum. Sin vero libri non funt venales, quam optime sumus contenti, quatenus in\nfuo loco permaneat. Age precamut vt diligentiam tuam nostro experiamur conuenif.\nfe desiderio. Vale nostri memor ad Deum.Ex Herbipoli vicesima die Augusti.Anno Chri-\n30 stianorum millefimo quingentesimo feptimo.\nXLVIII.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVRBIO\ncinitatis Herbigolensis, Ioanni Virdungo de Hasfurt mathematico doctiffi-\nmo salutem,\nEXHIBVIT mihi literas tuas Henricus Gronigerus Reuerendissimi praefulis nostri à\n40 secretis, quibus plane cognoui caufam meam petitioriam apud Illuftissimum princi-\npem Philippum Comitenum Palatinum per te fuisse promotam. Quare tibi gratias habeo\nquam maximas,referamque pro viribus quoties mihi dabitur occasio.De libris vero prin-\ncipis faciam iuxta confilium tuum, quamuis timeam ne mora inducat periculum, quo-\nniam homines funt vigilantia vt plurimũ carentes,qùi paruam rebus etiam arduis adhi-\nbeant curam. Librum vero tuum quem mihi commodafti manibus commifri scriptoris,\nqui mox vt fuerit refcriptus, ad te fine mora reuertetur. Libros autem Berengarii meos,\nquosapud te Budoris dimileram referibendos, cum perfeceris ad me vt redeant iubeto.\nHomo ille de quo mihi scripisti Georgius Sabellicus, qui se principem necromantico-\n50 rum ausus est nominare,gryouagus,bartologus, circuncello est, dignus qui verberibus\ncaftigerur, ne temere deinceps tam nefanda ecclefae sanctae contraria publice audeat\nprofiteri. Quid enim funt aliud tituli quos fibi affumit,niff ftultissima ac vesana mentis\ninditia, qui se fatuum non pliniophum osteridit? Sic enim titulum fibi conuenien-\ntem formauit: Magifter Georgius Sabellicũs,Faustus infimo,fons necromaticorum,astrologus,\nmagus fecundus,chiromanticus,pyromanticus,in hydra arte fecundus.Vide ftul-\ntam hominis temeritatem,quanta feratur insania,vte fontem necromantiae profiteri\npraesumat,qùi vere omnium bonarum literatum ignarus fatuum fe potius appellare\ndebuifset quam magiftrum.Sed me non latet eius pequitia.Cum anno priore de Mar-\nchia Brandenburgenfi redirem,hunc ipfum hominem apud Geilenhuisen oppidum\ninueni, de quo mihi plura dicebantur inhofpitio friuola,non fine magna eius teme-\nritate ab eo promissa. Qui mox vt me adeffẽ audiuit,fugit de hospitio, à nullo poterat\nperfuaderi, quod se meis praesentaret aspectibus.Titulum fultitiae fuae qualem dedit ad te\nAaa 4","segment":746,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"577","number":577},{"label":"578","number":578}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-747","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0747","latin":"quem memorauimus, per quendam ciuem ad me quoque destinauit. Referebant mihi quidam in oppido sacerdotes, quod in multorum praesentia dixerit, tantam se omnis sapien- tiae conscientiam atq́ue memoriã, vt si volumina Platonis &; Aristotelis omnia cum tots eorum philosophia in toto perisset ab hominum memoria, ipse suo ingenio velut alter Hebraeus, restituere vniuersa cum praestantiore valeret elegantia. Postea me Neometi existente Herbipo- lim venit, eademique vanitate actus in plurimorum fertur dixisse praesentia, quod Christi Saluatoris miracula non sint miranda, se quoque omnia facere posse que Chrillus fecit quoties &; quan- docunque velit. In vltima quoque huius anni quadragesima venit Stauronesum, &; simili stultitiae gloriosus de se pollicebatur ingentia, dicens se in Alchimia omnium qui fuerint vnquam esse perfectissimum, &; scire atq́ue posse quicquid homines optauerint. Vacabat interea mu- nus docendi scholasticum in oppido memorato, ad quod Francisci ab Sickingen Baliui principis tui, hominis mysticarum rerum percupidi promotione fuit assumptus, qui mox nesandissimo formationis genere cum pueris videlicet coepit, quo statim dedu-cto in lucem fuga poenam declinauit paratam. Haec sunt quae mihi certissimo constant testimonio de homine illo, quem tanto venturũ esse desiderio praestolaris. Cum venerit ad te, non philosophum, sed hominem fatuum &; nimia remeritate agitatum inuenies. Vale mei memor cum oportunitate principali. Ex Herbipoli vicesima die mensis Augusti. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nXLIX.\nREVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI, ILLVSTRISSIMO QVE\nprincipi &; domino, Domino Hermanno Coloniensis Ecclesie Archiepiscopo, Angariae\nWestphaliciq́;, Duci administratori Ecclesiae Padelbornensis, sacri imperii per-\nItalialem Archieancellario, Principi Electori, Ioan: Trite, abbas S.\nIacobi Herbipolensis felicitatem\noptat.\nR EVERENDISSIME Princeps, promiferam vltimis literis quas dedi ad R.P.T.in fine 30 mensis lunij, venturum me circiter ad festum sancti Michaelis archangeli, quod &; fe- cissem quam libentissime, nisi pestis epidimiae interea nimium grassari coepisset in omni bus pene locis cisrhenanis, per quae fueram descensurus, atque in hunc vsque diem non ces. sauerit. Quapropter necessarium mihi fuit domi consistere, scienti quod praesentia cuius- cunquè hominis per loca in quibus pestilentia viget, eundẽ ioletesse principibus naufe- anda. Metuens ergo ne hoc ipsum R.T.contingeret paternitati, cum pene in omnibus lo- cis hodie circa paries Rheni hoc saeuiat malum, necessaria consideratione aduentum me- um in aliud differre tempus decreui, nisi tua Serenitas hoc meum institutum iudicauerit immutandum. Interea quae restant adicienda paratis pro eadem tua serenitate, vt quam abunde perficiantur proviribus curabo. Omnipotens Deus tuam paternitatem reueren- dissimam diu conferuet incolumem, cui me quam hamilime facio commendatum. Ex Herbipoli, vicesimaquarta die mensis Augusti Anno Christianorum1507.\nL\nIOAN TRITHE AB MONASTERII DIVI IACOBI APOSTOLI\nin suburbano Herbipolensi, Iodoco Beifelio Iurisconsulto perspicacissimo\nsalutem.\nN VNCIATVM tibi credo Iodoce per communes amicos, Rogerium, Herbenum, &; Kymolanum, &; alios rerum mearum variatum iuxta Genesim statuum, vt complere- 50 tur praedictio astrorum, si quid virium habere credenda fit, quam ante viginti annos Re- gis Philippi vaticinauit astronomus. Saepius fateor &; ipse interea comminantes inueni fa-cta calculatione figuras, sed diui Augustini consilio persuasus, risum computauit vaticinia steellarum. Euenit mihi tandem quod videbantur polliceri, &; data mihi occasio est, qua deinceps experientia faciat necessario cautiorem. Inuidia aemulorum praestitit vaticinio locum, quam ne mathematici vacillaret praedictio nulli dubium daemonium aliquod malignum fuscitauit. Libenter enim, si Deus permittat, daemones vaticinis cooperantur humanis, per quae in erroris deuio mentes capiant nimium credulas vanitatibus. Proeua- luit aduersum me temeritas aemulatorum daemonis haud dubium instigatione agitata, ꝙ etsi praesignauerint astra futurum, hominum tamen libertate prouenit arbitrij.\nNemo\nenim","segment":747,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"578","number":578}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-748","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0748","latin":"enim vt in me seuirent aemulos prouocauit inuitos, nec me vt abbatiam dimitterē Span-\nhemensem compulit quisquam: sed voluntate quidem cessi spontanea, causam vero vt\nvellem ingratitudo prastitit monachorum, de qua tibi olim ex Colonia q̃ latissime scri-\npisse me memini. At nunc viuo hic multo quam in Spanheim quietior, mihi vacans et lectioni scripturarum, pauper quidem rebus, sed animo vt mihi videor diues, vtpote qui\nvanas mundi occupationes amauerim nunquàm. Quod me hortaris vt veniam ad te, pro-\nmittens mihi omnia vitae huius necessaria quoad vixero, amoris erga me maximum est\ninditium, cui gratias et ago pro viribus immortales, referamque si vnquam mihi\nfacultas data fuerit. Descendere aūt ad te ībique manere deincepis, quod maxime videris o-\n10 ptare, scis quoniam meae non congruit professioni, qui monasticae sum religioni addictus,\n&amp; in verba sanctissimi patris mei Benedē tibi iuratus. Nullatenus enim proposito meo con-\nuenit monasticam solitudinem relinquare, &amp; cum hominibus secularibus quantumli-\nbet bonis et amp; iustis in saeculo continue habitare. Nam etsi mihi forsitan cohabitare u̇bi nul-\nlum fit periculum, fieret tamen multis in religione mea scandalosum, quoniam sicuti nō\nomnibus omnia placent, ita nec omnibus omnia expeditint. Statui ergo in monasterio\naliquo consistere ordinis et amp; obseruantiar regularis, ne alicui de me praebêre ut male fen-\ntiendi occasio. Habuissem alioquin ex magnis mundi principibus nō vltimos qđ me co-\npiosissime providerent in necessarijs vitae praẽsentis, si me cur is et amp; ministerii corum in-\nscribere voluissem. Vnde visque in hunc diem qui me proposito annali stipendio fatis eo-\n20 piose ad curias inuitant suos complures agnoui. Sed non est vita pisci bus in arido, nec mo-\nnacho tutu conuersatio sine claustro. Propterea ne mendacem constituam memetipsum,\nelegi pauper et amp; abiectus habitare in coenobio, magis q̃ dines et amp; gloriofus apparere cũ prin-\ncipibus in seculo. Quid enim mortuo homini magis congruit quam latere in sepulchro?\nEt monachum qui semel abrenunciait saeculo, quid amplius decere putas, quam vt\nspretis omnibus negotijs mundi, corpore quietus et amp; mente tranquillus, sibi vacans et amp; scri-\npturis diuinis in monasterio permaneat? Maxima enim et amp; principalis causa vt Spanhe-\nmensem abbatiã plenam inutilibus muni curis resignarem, istamque sancti Iacobi, qua\nnon est in ordine paupertor, assumerem, fuit amor solitudinis, pacis et amp; tranquillitatis, non\nvt ocio deslerem inferri, sed quo studio liberius posse mihi infistere scripturarum. Neque enim\n30 inuidiam aemulorum visque adeo insuperabilem expertus fu̇t animus, vteam non faci-\nle domare fauore et amp; auxilio serenissimi principis Philippi Comitis Palatini potuerim si\nvoluissem, praesertim cum patres ordinis de obseruantia omnes nihil magis cupierint,\nquam vt abbatiam non desererem Spanhemensem. Vnde miseriunt ad me Budotim duos\nabbates ex Synodo, quam apud Moguntiam celebrabant, qui reditum ad monasterium\nmihi persuaderent. Sed ego non minus amore pacis et amp; tranquillicitas quam iniuriarum\nconsideratione permotus, fixum apud me quod statueram seruatũ, patienter sufferens da-\ntam mihi occasionem, qua vanis et amp; incurlibus muni occupationibus vel sero tandem\neximeret. Itaque largiente Domino nostro lesu Christo, qui est saluator fideliũ anima-\nrum, quam semper optaui pacem assecutus sum pace nunc fruor desiderata: pacem quo-\n40 que sequar quam diu in carne spiritus in me vitae permanefcit. Neque paupertatem loci\npraesentis quem assumpsi grauiter duxi ferendum, sciens breuitate huius vitae consumma-\nta tandem nihil hinc mecum transitur ex omnibus quae possidentur in mundo. Victum\nergo habens et amp; vestitum Christianus iubetur effẽ contentus, quoniam qui diuites fieri cu-\nplunt, varias tentationes demonum incurrunt. Monachus autem qui diuitias amat, nec\nmonachus est nec Christianus, sed apostata potius et amp; infidel s, quoniam et amp; Euangelium\ntransgreditur, &amp; vori contemptor monasterii suo dominõ mentitur. Sed vale, &amp; rerum\nquoque tuarium me facito certiorem. Ex Herbipoli vicesima exta die mensis Augusti. An-\nno Christianorum 1507.\nLI.\nIOAN. TRITHE. AB. D. IACOBI HERBIPOLENSIS, ROGERIO\nSycambro salutem et amp; charitatem.\nE PISTOLAM tuam prima die mensis Augustí ad me datam Rogeri charissime, suscepi\nsexta die ciusdem mensis, in qua iterum atq́ue iterum postulas, vt tibi titulos et amp; ratio-\nnem omnium lucubrationum mearum transmittam, quod itidem et amp; te prius rogasse, &\nme promiffione pollicitum non ignoro. Faciam nunc itaque quod hortaris, pinacemque\neditionum mearum per ordinem temporis quo sunt factae tibi designabo,","segment":748,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"579","number":579}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-749","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0749","latin":"562 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES In primis cum essem annorum trium et viginti, comportaui ex scriptis doctorum summulam virtutum in duobus libris, quam nec dum in lucem aedere potui. Hoc opus sic incipit: Magna virtus animae est virtutem ama.\nAd instantiam quoque Ioannis Curtenefij, nunc praepositi sanctimonialium in Nouiburgio prope Budorim, tunc monachi capellani mei, scripsi de tentationibus monachorum libros duos, qui ipsi nec dum funtemissi. Hoc opus fic incipit: Humanum genus.\nAn instantiam denique Nicolai Stauronefij, tunc prioris mei claustralis in Spanheim, scripfi super regulam sancti patris noftri Benedicti libros duos, quod fie incipit: Venite filii audite me, timorem Domini doce.\n10 Ad petitionem quoque memorati Ioannis Damij scripfi duos libros exhortatinum ad monachos,qui ipsi delitefeunt.Hoc opus fie incipit:Militie conuenit Christianae.\nAd instantiam cuiusdam amici librum scripfi vnum de miseria vitae praesentis, in quo legentis animum ad mundi contemptum inducere conatus sum. Hoc opus dudum fuit impreffum incipit:Cum nihil fit vita, etc.\nContra viium proprietatis monachorum atque elaustralium scripfi librum vnum, ad instantiam cuiusdam monachi in Blidenstat, qui est impressus Moguntiae ante plures annos.Hoc opus fic incipit:Omnes ac v tam, etc.\nChronicon quoque monasterij tunc mei Spanhemenfis, à tempore fundationis fuae vfque ad annos Christianorum millefimum quingentesimum fecundum cum magno labore confripfi,in quo fuecessiones,tempora, gefta omnium abbatum eius à primo vsquead me , quantum inuenire potui diligentissime ordinaui, magnum volumen conficiens historiarum,in quo fingulis annis multa per digressionem inferui rerum memoratuin Alemania dignarum.Hoc opus fie incipit:Anno Domini.\nDe modo forma visitationis claustralium scripti librum qui Nurenbergae dudum iuffu patrum est impreffus, sic incipit:Fratres tuos visibabif si recite.\nDe modo etiam forma celebrandi synodum prouincialem scripfi librũ vnum iuflu imperio patrum.qui prescripto coimpressus est,incipit:Quoniam in celebrand.\nStatuta quoque capitulorum prouincialium à tempore concilij Constantienfis vfque ad capitolum in Hirsuania celebratum,mandato Patrum abbrecuiando in vnum librũ comportaui,qui deobus praescriptis Nurenbegae coimpreffus eft, incipit fic: Quoniam volenti singula ord. fstat.\nStatuta etiam annalis capituli patrum de obferuantia eorum infiu in vnum librum ornatiore stylo abbreuiando redegi, qui Colonieabetur in coenobio Martini, in Spanheim habetur, incipit fie:Reuerendis in Christo.\nAd instantiam Ioannis abbatis Bursfeldenfis modum formam defripfi annale capitolum celebrandi,quod opus priusquam perficerem ille obiit, libellus in Spanhein cum aliis remanfit.Incipit autem fic: Reuerendo patri Domino Ioanni.\nAd preces Blafij abbatis Hirsauienfis chronicon eiusdem coenobii scribere adorfus maiorem partem compleui,fed illo mortuo aeditionem intermisi , incertus qua mercede fucccessor eius recompenfare futurus fit.\nAd ciufdem abbatis Blasij preces scripti librum de ruina ordinis noftri, quem id eft lugubrem,praenotaui. Hoc opus Moguntiae impreffum eft, mandato patrũ ad menfam in prouinciali capitulo femper legi confiteuit.Incipit autem:Cum ordinis noftri pfrifimum decorem.\nAn instantiam Gerlaci de Breytbach abbatis Tuitienfis prope Coloniam,scripfi de laude scriptorum librum vnum,qui est Moguntiae impressus, incipit : Venerabilif patri Domino etc.\nAd preces quorundam patrum de ordine carmelitarum scripti libros duos,in quo-rum primo.principium, incrementum, laudes eiufdem ordinis digesti. In fecundo il-lustres viros qui in eo claruerunt consignaui.Hoc opus Moguntiae imprefsum eft incipit: Precibus instantia vene. &\nDe laudibus quoque sanctae Annae matris intactae atque caftiffimae virginis Mariae Deigenitiqis scripfi litrum vnum ad preces Rumoldi Prioris Francofoordenfis memora-ti ordinis.qui eft impreffus incipit.Voti compellit necessitas.\nAd preces cuiusdam nouelli facerdotalis librum vnum,qui eft impressus conscholaris mei scripfi de infitione vitae facerdotalis,vnum,qui eft impreffus cincipit fic:Petic à me Nicolae frater charifsime.Ad Io-","segment":749,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"579","number":579}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-750","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0750","latin":"IOANNIS TRI THEMII.\n563\nAd Ioannem Camerarium Dalbergium Vangionum eruditissimum antistitem li-\nbrum scripsi de ecclesiasticis scriptoribus praenotatum , qui Basileae fuit impressus , sic incipit\npost epistolam: Multorum iustantia sepe rogatus.\nAd preces Iacobi Wimpfelingi Slestattensis, poetae, oratoris, atque theologi claris-\nsimi opusculum scripsi de illustribus Germaniae scriptoribus, quod praenotaui : Catalogum\nluminarium Germanie. Hoc opus Moguntiae impressum sic incipit: Quoniam sunt nonnulli\nIacobe.\nDe viris quoque illustribus ordinis nostri scripsi quatuor, qui necdum in lucẽ\nprodierunt, quorum primus loquitur de principio incremento ipsius ordinis in genere.\n10 Secundus vero catalogus est sanctorum ex ordine ipso canonizatorum. Tertius Roma-\nnos continet pontifices ex ipso assumptos. Et quartus viros ordinis exprimit insignes , qui\nnon minus Ecclesiam catholicam quam ordinem ipsum scriptis incubrationibus fuis\nmagnifice ornarunt.Hoc opus sic incipit:Cogitant mihi ac cerebrius.\nAd fratrem Albertum Latronem, ordinis Minorum scripsi de computo Ecclesiasti-\nco librum vnum,qui non est adhuc deductus in publicum.Incipit autem : Ioannes Trithe-\nmius abbas, etc.\n20 Ad imperiũ patrum ordinis mei de obseruantia nostra quae Bursfeldensis à loco suae\noriginis dicta est, scripsi arduũ opus de triplici regione claustraliũ, occasione accepta ex qui-\nbus synthematibus in prologo quorum primus regionẽ\ndescribit claustrium incipientium, secundus proficientium, tertius perfectorum. Hoc o-\npus Moguntie impressum est, post epistolam meam ad praefidentes sic incipit: Cum vitae\nmonasticae et statum.\n30 Ad preces quoque cuiusdam amici, praefato trium regionum claustralium operi ad-\niunxi post finem, spirituale exercitio vnum epitoma ad ciusdem amici petitionẽ\nextraxi,quod cum praescriptis similiter est impressum, sic incipit: Et si formula spiritualis.\nMagnum post hęc nimis arduum opus Steganographiae mirabilis admnentionis\nin octo libros partiendum scribere sum adorsus, cuius primum quidem librum secun-\ndum ad finem vsque perduxĩ, tertia vero mancum reliquos omnes dimisi vsque in\nhunc diem animo septultus,multiplici consideratione persuasus,cum labor fit magnus,\nforsitan retributio parva. Mancat ergo imperfectum, sicut iacet,donec aliud persuadeat\nvtilitas.Hoc opus sic incubit: Antiquissimos sapientes, quos graeco philosophos.\nAd preces Vdalrici Eslingensis Theologi, Coloniensisque maioris Ecclesie Cano-\nnici, de certis dubiis quaestionibus in Euangelio et Ioannem scripsi ad textum graecum\nlibellum qui non est impressũs incipit.Crebris amicorum.\n40 Ad eundem alium scripsi libellum de quibusdam in Psalterio dubiis ad exemplaria\ngraecorum, quorum breuem feci absolutionem.Incipit autem:Cum nuper ad Coloniam.\nDe fanctiffima quoque matre Anna tosarium quinquaginta distinctum articulis or-\ndinaui, pro mea in eam deuotione, fimul horarias preces, quas cursum appellare con-\nfueimus, officium missae cum sequentia. Exultent in hac die, alia, quae incubit: Testu caelo-\nrum regis sanctam laudemus.\nAd preces Macharii abbatis Lympurgensis scripsi de miseria praelatorum claustra-\nlium libros duos,qui necdum in lucem fuit aediti, sed in Spanheim manserunt.Hoc opus\nfic incipit.Vt de miseria praelatorum claustrium, etc.\nOrationes in capitulis ordinis extra habitas , plures scripsi numero quam viginti,\nquotum aliquã Moguntie fuerunt impressae, aliae vero per amicos dispersae sunt.\n50 Rosaria quoque multa de dineriis sanctis,Petro,Paulo,Maria Magdalena, alijs,col-\nlectas, prosas siue sequentias, orationesque supplicatoriaẽ fine certo numero complures, ad\ninstantiam deuotorum hominem scripsi,quorum omnium exemplia non retinui.Cõ-\nplura etiam parua scripsi opuscula, quorum hac vice titulos omnia ad memoriã nequeo\nreuocare. Ex his nonnulla in lucem ãditã iam dudũ prodierunt, alia vero in Spanheim\nnec dum satis elucubrata dimisi,in posterum forsan perficienda.\nDe origine progressu ducum Bauarie historiam quoque scripsi,iubente sereniffimo\nprincipe Domicino Philippo Comite Rheni Palatino,cuius exordium operis à memoria la-\npium est.\nEpistolas vero ad amicos scripsi multas, quarum paucas in vnum librum coadun aui,\nillas videlicet quas in principio abbatie meae Spanhemenfis emiseram.Reliquae autem","segment":750,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"580","number":580},{"label":"581","number":581}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-751","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0751","latin":"564 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES absque ordine iacent adhuc in schedulis dispersae, quas si potero in vnum volumẽ aliquo tempore comportare curabo.\nHaec sunt synthemata mea Rogeri amantissime Sycamber, quae in abbatia Spanhe-\nmensi me scripsisse ad praesens memini, inter occupationes rei familiaris continuas, & cre-\nberrimas vt nosti in ordine visitationes, ab anno Christianorum millesimo qua-\ndringentesimo octogesimoque tertio, die mensis Iulii vicesimanona, quando in abba-\ntem fui electus Spanhemensem, vsquead annum millesimum quingentesimum quintũ,\nprimam videlicet diem mensis Aprilis, quando de Spanheim vltimo exiui non amplius\nreuersus. A tempore vero exitus mei de Spanheim vsque ad introitum meum in hanc di-\nui Iacobi abbatiam, fluxerunt mensẽs decem octo, dies quindecim, in quibus parum\nscribere potui, praeter quasdam epistolas familiares, quas in vnum librum hic postea rede-\ngi. Nouem vero mensibus, quibus interea cum serenissimo principe Ioachim Electore in\nMarchia Brandenburgensium manseram, quod te non latet, minime fui ociosus, sed quea-\ndam ad eius imperium lucubraui opuscula, quorum aliqua compleui, reliqua imperfecta\ndimifi. Nam complurium historias abbrevuaui sanctorum ad ciusdem Principis instan-\ntiam, quorum deuotione peramplius feruebat, multasque varias orationes de eisdem\nsupplicatorias in vno volumine comportaui quod sic incipit: Magnum arduum opus tui\namore Princeps, etc.\nEodem quoque tempore in Marchia constitutus iubente memorato principe scripsi de varijs atque diuerfis materijs rebus antiquitatum exdisputatione quotidiana e-\nmergentibus libros .14.in vno volumine,quod opus praenotaui Panalethiam, cuius prolo-\ngus sic incipit: Multa sunt praeceptor magne, etc.\nAliud etiam opus Hieraticum scripsi ad eundem principem pro diuerfis morbis\npropellendis necessarium, in quatuor triginta particulas diuisum, cuius primus prolo-\ngus sic incipiit. Ea quae tu ae maiestati scripturus aggredior, etc.\nPraescripta tria volumina compleui ad finem,reliquorum vero quae needum perfeci\ntitulos hic dicere nemo compellit.\nHaec sunt Rogeri charissime, quae abbas Spanhemensis in tribus viginti annis lu-\ncubraui opuscula , quae vero sequuntur postea scripsi abbas monasterii sancti Iacobi Apo-\nstoli in suburbano Herbipolensi, cui nunc praesum indignus, tanto literarum intentioni\nvacans liberius,quanto propter inopiam rei temporalis minus sum in externis occupatus.\nSciens enim locum esse pauperem quietum eo assumpsi libentius, quo me posse vacare\nstudio scripturarum liberius sperabam.Scis enim quod plures magnas abbatias pingues\nmihi fuisset oblata,meo confidens conuenire proposito sciens pauperculum af-\nsumpsi,in qua needum integrum compleui annum,vnde pauca lucubraui.\nIn primis scripsi librum vnum in laudes sanctissimi Ioseph nutriciu Domini salua-\ntoris nostri IESV CHRISTI, cui adiunxi rosarium quinquaginta articulorum ex praeco-\nniis meritorum eius. Officium quoque cum orationibus, profa quam sequentiam ap-\npellant.Hoc opus sic incipit: Magno sapē desiderio statui satisfacere deuotioni propriae.\nPosthaec scripsi ad Iacobum Trithemium fratrem Epistolarum mearum familiariũ\nlibros duos , quorum primus continet quasdam epistolas numero .66. quas scripsi ad di-\nuerfós per totum illud tempus,quo de monasterio Spanhemensi exiui, vsque ad introitu\nmeum in hunc locum.Secundus vero continet epistolas similiter,.60. quas hoc anno ab-\nbatie huius primo scripsi ad diuerfos.Hoc opus sicincipi : Oportune satis admonuisti suauis-\nsime,etc.\nScripsi praetereia hoc ipso anno magnum laboriosum opus in sex libros partiales\ndiuisum,quod praenotaui graeca dictione Polygraphiam, quod latine sonat multam scri-\npturam.Docet enim mitanda subtilitate naturali, multos immo infinitos scribendi mo-\ndos, nunciandi secretissime tutissimeque ac sine aliqua suspitione vniuersaliter in omni\nlingua totius mundi quodcunque fuerit nunciandum vel scribendum. Hoc opus sic inci-\npit: Legimus complures veterum sapientes, etc. Sed notandum Rogeri,quod hoc opus habere\nneminem aeque decet ac principes magnos atque potentes, per quod secretissima negotia\nsua nunciare possunt absentibus sine timore , ita quod archanum eorum totus mundus\nnon possit inuenire absque huius libri scientia,quae facile discititur habito volumine, si-\nne labore in memoria retinetur. Propterea statui hoc opus cuidam offerre principi, cu-\nius sapientia virtus omne bonum meretur.\nContra perniciosum quoque Simoniae ac proprietatis claustralium morbum vi-\ntium","segment":751,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"582","number":582}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-752","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0752","latin":"IOHANNIS TRI THEMII.\ntium maxime monialium ad propositam mihi quaestionem respondendo scripsi librum vnum, qui sic Incipit: Est coenobium quoddam monialium, etc.\nHaec etiam sunt Rogeri quae praesenti anno in hac sancti Iacobi abbatia constitutus lucubraui, quorum scire titulos feriem toties desiderasti. In manibus adhuc quaedam versantur imperfecta, quorum titulos praenotationes te scire faciam, cum ad calcem aedita fuerint.\nDecreui autem in posterum, si voluerit altissimus, qui potest omnia folus, opus lu-cubrare meorum omnium quidem maximum, quod libris duodecim foret distinguen-dum, quorum materia erit. De demonibus artibusque prophanis maleficiis eorũdem, quibus hu-10 manum genus misere decipiunt:estque mihi animus omnes superstitiolas Daemonum artes hominum pro viribus explodere, confutare, quam sint vanissimae, perniciosae ac dere-standę multipliciter ex propriis stultorum qui eas tradiderunt libris demonstrare. Videtur enim mihi necessarium opus his maxime tempotibus, in quibus homines nimium sunt curiosi, docti videlicet nonnulli similiter indocti, ea perquirentes quae melius nescitent.\nLaboris tamen ardui magnitudine non mediocriter deterritus ad tempus differre inten-tionem hanc meam vtile putaui, quo interim suceessiue materia in vnum pro tanto ne-cessaria opere comportetur.Haec sunt quae tibi ad literas tuas iudicio meo rescribenda fue-rant.Si qua vero posthac in lucem addidero,non inter vltimos scies.Vale nostri memor ad Deum.Ex Herbipoli vltima die Augusti.Anno Christianotum millesimo quingentesi-mo septimo.\nLII.\nREVERENDO IN CHRISTO PATRI DOMINO IOANNI TRITHEMIO\nabbati sancti Iacobi in suburbio Herbipolensi.praeceptorũ suo egregio atque doctissimo,Bar-tholomeus Lescanius presbyter indignus, Marchionis Alberti Ca-pellanus. salutem exoptat aeternam.\nET si paruo tempore vobiscum reuerende pater in Vrsulo sum conuersatus, non pat-30 uum tamen ex ipsa conuersatione profectum reportaui, quoniam vestro medicami-ne de grauissimo capitis mei dolore, quem per annos decem octo continue ac fine in-termissione aliqua sustinui, à nullo medicorum poteram releuari, Domino Deo misc-rante curatus sum plene conualui, de quo paternitati tuae infinitas gratiarum actiones dico,meque totum in mancipium offero,do,and impendo.Omnipotens Deus reuerentiam vestram in corpore in anima saluam incolumem perpetuo conferuare dignetur, sicut me miserum miserandumque hominem vestra pietas misericorditer respexit, de tam graui ac diuturno capitis dolore curauit, de quo medici nostri omnes semper quot-quot consului desperauerunt. O spes mea post Deum vnica, salus promotor egregie, ca-lamo exarare non valeo tenui, quanta vobis sum charitate obnoxius inclinatus,in tan-tum vt si vestrae complaceret paternitatis, omnibus vitae meae diebus mebis obligare in-40 famulum vna cum his quae possideo vellem ac optarem.Vestrae namque gratiosae pater-nitatis recordatio semper apud me est, de memoria cordis mei nullo vnquam mõmen-to potest deleri,quoniam non est hora in qua praelentiam vestri non cogitem.Valde au-tes tristi s, multi ciuium Berlinensium mecum dolent vehementer de perpetua pa-ternitatis vestrae absentia,qui omnes nihil magis cupimus, quam si foret possibile qod-aliquando ad nos rediretis.Nouimus enim plures quod princeps noster clarissimus mul-tum desiderat reditum vestrum, quotidie vestrum dicitur praestolari aduentum.O, si ad nos cito reuertatur vestra paternitas, quanto cum gaudio suscipiemini à nobis? Sciat pa-ternitas vestra, quod promotione Domini Georgii prioris amicissimi vestri,capellanus factus sum illustris magnificique principis Alberti Marchionis, cust quo mihi vi-deor in loco esse paradisi,quia liecit iuenis fit,valde tamen religiose viuit, honestissime-in omnibus conuerfatur.Laus cunctipotenti Deo.qui non deferit sperantes in eum,cuius benignitas vestram paternitatem mihi merito colendam,felicem in aeuum\nconferuare dignetur.Amen.Ex Berlin decima tertia die mensis Maii.An-no Domini millesimo quingentesimo septimo.\nBbb","segment":752,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"583","number":583}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-753","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0753","latin":"566 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES LIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS MONASTERII SANCTI Iacobi Herbipolensis , Bartholomeo Lescanio presbytero salutem:\nLITERIS tuis amantissime vir, quibus mihi de tua sanitate magnifice gratias agis, quid aliud respondere, aut possum, aut debeo, quam illud quod Ioannes Mesue medicus in principio cuiusdam aggregationis suae praefatur, diciens: Sanat solus languores Deus, & de frugaliitatis solo produxii in largitate sua medicinam benedictus, gloriosus, & excelsus. Vnde non mihi sed Deo gratiarum actiones habendae sunt, quia sua bonitate non solum infirmos sanat, sed cum fit omnipotens etiam mortuos viuificat. Ego autem non medicum, sed monachum profiteor Christianum, cuius si quid tibi profuere consilia, ille merito bene dicendus collaudandus est, à quo totum accepimus bonum quod intelligimus.Memo riam vero mei,quam te iugiter habere testaris, cum pro peccatis meis intercedendo con uerteris ad Deum,esse mihi gratiffimam scias, hoc est, vt quoties in altari sacrificium re demptionis nostrae oblaturus Deo omni potenti memoriam amicorum tuorũ ce lebras,etiam orando pro mentaliter dicas. Oro te Domine sanc̄te pater omnipotens aterne Deus.per dolorem vulnerum Iesu Christi Domino nostri, memento etiam servitoris sui licet praui Io annis Trithemi abbatis, & quicquid peccavit in te, per sanguinem eiusdem filij tui misericorditer Ec clesia tua per me postulante relaxa. Si hanc memoriã mei sedulo habueris Lescani charifsi me,beneficio me quam maximo donasti.Congaudeo tibi non mediocriter, quod boni principis fauorem gratiam inuenisti,in cuius te seruitio ita viuere decet,vt animae pro fectum atque salutem nunquam postonas illecebris carnis,nec ita diligas commodum pacem mundi, vt obliuiscaris coelestis consolationis regni.Reditum vero meu in Mar chiam sicuti promittere postulantibus cum principe amicis vobis non audeo,ita non tem mere nego.Potest enim omnia Deus,cuius nutum voluntatem sequi,omnis creaturae salus.Futurorum autem nulla mortalibus est determinata cognitio.Vale nostri memor.Herbipoli penultima Augusti.Anno Christianorum millefimo quingentesimo septimo.\nLIV.\nREVERENDISSIMO IN CHRISTO PATRI DOMINO IOANNI TRIT. abbati S.Iacobi Herbipolen.praeceptorî suo quam charifsmo frater Theodoricus mona chius Fuldensis reuerentiam honorem cum humilima sui recommendatione.\nR EVERENDE pater praeceptor amantissime, audiens paternitatem vestram aliam suscepiffe abbatiam, resignauifie Spanhemensem,vltra modum sum animo con sternatus fluctuans in memetipso quodammodo diuisus, contriftatus euafi, lętus.Contriftatus quidem propterea,quod inuidia aemulorum vestrorum in tantũ valere per missa est,vt vobis occasionem praeberet monasterium vestrum deserendi,quod vestris ingenio scriptis libris per totum ferme orbem notum, clarum,famosumque reddidistis insigne.Quid enim fuit monasterium Spanhemense priufquam vestra paternitas reue renda edem praeficeretur?In obscuro latebat in tenebris,ita vt vltra decem milliaria incircuito nominis eius nulla aeftimatio vel notitia haberetur.Reddidistis illud vestris lucu brationibus longe lateque gloriosum notum,ita sicut vidi per memetipsum,qvi vltra triennium sub vestro magifterio militauj difcipulus,quod ex Gymnasio Parisiensi in Gal lia,Louaniensi in Brabantia,Tubingensi in Suevia,ex Italia quoque Alemania,aliifque remotioribus terrarum locis, quã multi viri doctiffimi,Principes quoque pontifices excitati fama nominis vestri,certatim confluebant ad Spanheim non sine monasterii ipsius cõmodo vtilitate.qui omnes non hoc quiden nomine venerunt vt monasterium vide rent,immo qđ indubitanter tenendum est,propter te ac eruditionem tuam adeune runt.Ornauift etiã nouis structuris monasterium atque pulcherrimis,libris quoque mul tis preciofiffimis,de quibus vehementer dolo,quod penes indoctos ingratissimosque monachos illos Spanhemenses debeant remanere.Laetor autẽ congratulor paternitati vestrae non mediocriter,qđ locum inuenistis quietum studiis vestris conuenientem, quãuis ego confiluissem potius,vta apud illustrissimũ principẽ in Marchia manfistetis,qui vobis,vt mihi tunc videbatūr,non spernendas conditiones offerebat.Benedictus Deus, qui pacem vestrae paternitati tribuit, aduersarios vestros iam incorum confusione de reliquit.Aeftimaue runt se animũ paternitatis vestrae partibus suis inflectere posse,sed minime potuerunt: contigit vobis q̃ sancto patri nostro Benedicto,Rabano quondam Fuldensi","segment":753,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"584","number":584}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-754","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0754","latin":"IOHANNIS TRI THEMII.\n567\nFuldensi contigit abbati , qui cum essent animarum idonei optimique pastores, odium monachorum suorum propter iustitiam inciderunt, & quos venerari summo hono re de-\nbuerant,inuidis machinationibus perfecuti sunt.At illi mox relictis ouibas ne dicam hoedis ingratissimis atque peruersis,ad alia se loca transtulerunt.Sera tandem poenitentia ducti se pastores perdidissẽ optimos lamentabantur, quos prauis ante moribus excaecatã nõ cognouerunt.Simile continget in breui non dubito monachis in Spanheim relictis, colunna totius ordinis spreta contempla, iam sub ficu sterili fatua,hoc est, sub stolido priore,quẽ sibi in abbatem praefecerunt,degẽtibus,qui se vna dierum moesto corde altifque fatebuntur suspiriis grauiter deliquisse peccasse in patrẽ mansuetissimumque pastorem,qui nulli contra aequitatem fuit molestus,nulli onerosus.Tunc sine dubio dicturi sunt, forte iam etiam dicunt, huius in quo nunc versantur monasterij status incomparabilem cõparationem facientes,ad eũ,in quo sub vestro regimine claruerunt.Nos insensati atque omnium hominũ miserrimi,quare tam vtilem,insignẽ humanissimũ pastorem ad indignationem iniuriis contumelijs nostris prouocauimus? quare detractoribus aemulis tanti viri credidimus?ecce quemodo nunc sedemus abiecti, despecti atque contempti sub fatuo inexperto pastore, ille autem coram Regibꝰ principibus magnus inter doctos vtriufque viae viros reputatur ac varijs honoratur muneribus.Credat mihi reuerenda paternitas vestra,quoniam cito indubitanter dolebunt se peccasse in perfonam vestram,cum euenerit eis iusto Dei iudicio vindicta quam meruerunt.reportabuntque ingratitudinis suae condignam mercedem.Quantum ad me-\n20 as pertinet conditiones,noscat paternitas vestra,quam anno praeterito recessi à vobis de Spira cum licentiatorio abbatis mei Wissenburgensis veni ad Fuldam,ibique in maiori coenobio iam professus stabilitus manere deinceps promisi.Commiferunt mihi statim patres loci negocium stationarium S. Bonifacij in terris Thuringorum Buchoniorum procurandum,ratione cuius in breui venturum me confido ad Hamelburgium,inde si quoquo modo fieri potest vestram paternitatem accedam,de caeteris la tius humaniffimumque semper habui expertus sum omnibus tribulationibus,tã meis quam monasterii quondam mei Wissenburghensis,in quibus per annos extimus\n30 quatuoꝛdecim,cum fẽuiret in nos impijssimus ille tyrannus Ioannes de Drade frater Episcopi Mersburgensis Palatini comitis Marschalcus,militia nomine indignus,vnà cum Acherontis satellitibus,qui suis ausibus temerarijs adhaeferunt.Abbas noster tyrannorum crudelitatem declinans pro rebus monasterij apud sedem Apostolicam Romae certabat, aemuli contra nos miserbiles monachos in patria tot tantas crudelitates exercebant,vt nusquam essemus securi.Interea patres ordinis pene omnes, maxime obseruantiae Bursfeldẽsis metu tyran norum manus subtraxerunt, cum praeinopia monasterij nos dispergi effet necesse,vix quempiam ex nobis hospicio recipere audebant, praefertim viciniores,qui magis incendi cortes timuere sias,quam fraternam violare charitatem.Vestra autem paternitas Deum magis timuit quam homines mortales, quamuis hostes nostri\n40 vobisessent multum vicini,nihilominus velut alter Thobias,non solum hospitio nos,sed etiam ad conuentum vestrum complures nostrum multo tempore suscipiens humaniffi me tractauit.Inter quos me tandem clementer admittens in quartum tenuit annum, gratis mihi omnia neceffaria tribuen,s quo maximum est omnium,studijs me imbue re curauit bonarum literarum,de quo gratias paternitati tuae ago immortales,nec agereum essabo quam diu in carne fuero.Semper enim non solum mihi,sed omnibus quoque monachis desolatis,miferis,aduocatus extitisti atque patronus, multos ad viam veritatis reduxisti,nec aliquis vnquam fine consolatione abijt,qui tuum consilium implorauit.Propter quod ficuti nullatenus dubito,misericors Deus,qui te tribulari ad tempus modicum permisit,locum tibi postea magis quietum aptum pro studio scripturarum prouida dispenfatione ordinauit.Parcat mihi paternitas vestra de prolixis ineptis scriptis me-\n50 is, longaeue valeat vtriusque hominis incolumitate,cui me humilime commendo.Datae ex Fulda vicesimaoctaua die mensis Augusti.Anno Domini millefimo quingentefimo feptimo.\nBbb 2","segment":754,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"585","number":585}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-755","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0755","latin":"562 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES LV.\nIOANNES TRITHEMVS ABBAS DIVI IACOBI IN SVBVR-\nbano ciuitatis Herbipolensis, fratri Theodorico de Eltz monacho\nFuldensi S.\nCONGRATVLOR sanitati tuae Theodorice frater charifs. &amp; paci tuae vehementer\ncongaudeo, quod vt faciam tua merita ratione iustissima exegerunt, foremq́; ingra-\ntitudinis vitio perpetuo arguendus, si ministeria per te mihi exhibita multipliciter tã cito\ntraderem obliuioni, Quoniam quidem vt caetera pertranseam, hoc vnum à memoria mea\nnunquam vlla delebit obliuio, quod me apud Budoras cum serenissimo principe Palati-\nno ante biennium in causa exusti Lympurgensis monasterij per plures dies existente, cum\nprincipis Cynonotorum quidam satellites interea monachis meis dissimulantibus, ne\ndicam consentientibꝰ in contumeliam mei conspirassent, eo ꝙ partiũ memorati principis\nPhilippi me dolerent fautorem, temerariam tu mihi praesumptionem illorum et amp; primus et amp; folius nunciasti, per minas eorum et amp; gladios iter charitate tibi tutum faciente. Monachi\nvero mihi regulari fidelitate professi cum aemululis infideliter conspirantes, quid in me cõ-\nmilerint, scienti non opus est vt enarremus. Nec solum mih̃ denunciasti conspirationem\naemulorum, quae mihi alioquin ignorata nimis perniciosa fuisset, sed etiam libellos no-\nstros et amp; instrumenta scientiarum et amp; rerum archanarium apud Stauronesum et amp; monasteriũ,\ntua industria et amp; fidelitate ad nos de manibus aemulorum transduxisti, meque Neometi et Nouiburgio infirmantem non dereliquisti. Ad Coloniam Agrippinam, indeque ad Mar-\nchiam Brandenburgensem eunti mihi comes et amp; minister indefessus semper extitisti,\nquando in his omnibus fratrū meorum venire nec vnus quidem curauit. Quocirca di-\ngnum est et amp; iustum videtur pro tuis in me ministerijs, quod fidelitatem tuam condignis\nbeneficijs, quantum cum Deo potero, recognoscam. Ex literis igitur tuis, quas nuper dedi-\nsti ad me duo notaui, quae tibi ad periculum animae respiciunt tuae, nisi quantotius per fu-\ngam eo rūdem saluti tuae prouideris. Quorum alterum est, quod contra aequitatem de re-\ngulari ordinis obseruantia declinasti ad monachos deformatos. Alterum vero quod ra-\nzione ministerij tibi commissi quaestum sequens publicum, non sine iniuria propositi vi-\ntae monasticae hinc inde mendicus et amp; vagus discurris. Oro te frater vt audias cõsilium meũ,\nquem fidum tibi semper cõtestaris extitisse patronum. Rem animę tuę perniciosam nimis et amp; sine haesitatione aliqua periculosam fecisti, recedens à legittimis patrum nostrorum, de-\nrelinquensq́; obseruantiam vitae regularis, quam in coenobio Wissenburgeni publice\nprofessus es, iurasti, &amp; promisisti coram Deo et amp; sanctis eius solenniter, &amp; nunc inter mona-\nchos defor matos vitam agis professioni tua minime congruentem. Quomodo stabis in\niudicio Dei? aut quid respondebis, si in tali statu decesseris, qui professioni tuae omnino est\ncontrarius? Ecce iam facis ea quae sanctus pater Benedictus tibi et amp; omnibus interdixit, car-\nnibus vesteris, ludis et amp; potationibus vacas, peculium possides, contra institutionem mo-\nnasticam vagus in mūdo cum dissolutione animi discurris, &amp; quae sequuntur ista calamus\nexprimere per singula erubescit. Non sic in Alibiburgo * Heluetiorum institutus es, nec\napud me in Spanheim hunc viuendi modum didicisti, sed neq́; aut à me talis conuersatio-\nnis exempla villo tempore vidisti, aut vel minimo notasti. Contrarium potius in me tibi\nmanifestum, qui tam in Spanheim q̃ extra vitae et amp; conuersationis vltra quadrienniũ sem-\nper testis assuisti. Scis enim nec te latere potest, ꝙ pleriq́; Reges et amp; principes me sollicitari\nmultoties fecerunt amplo satis promisso stipendio, quatenus ad eorum curias declinarẽ,\nsed nec hodie penitus cessant à coepta petitionis instantia. Ego tamen haec tenus semper\nrestiti, &amp; nec muneribus nec promissis eorum acquiescere volui, vt ab obseruantia regula-\nri, quam semel professus fuit, vllatenus recederem, quamuis maior data fuerit mihi qua-\ntibꝰ occasio ad alienos declinandi. Memento frater obscero primae institutionis tuae, me-\nmento voti, memento promissionis, &amp; redi ad cor, quoniam non est licitum quod facis,\nsed omnino prohibitum, damnabile, &amp; apostaticum à sancta reformatione vitae regularis\ndiscedere, &amp; ad deformatū coenobium transmigrare. Proficere semper vnicuiq́; in me-\nlius licuit, votumq́; in bonis augere semper laudabile fuit, sed à bonu in malum deficere\nnunq̃ liceit: nec violare et amp; imminuere votum Deo solenniter factũ alicui permissum\nfuit. Nulla te coegit necessitas propositum regularis obseruantiar transferendi ad non re-\ngulariter viuentes, propterea minime poteris excusari. Monachus es sub regulari obser-\nuantia professus, qui ob id extra obseruantiam nullatenus poteris saluari. Aut ergo si vis\nesse saluus ab obseruantiã regredere, aut si perseueraueris in deformatione vitę quā assim-\npisti, scias te damnandum ab eo quem voti transgressor contempsisti. Reuertere itaque\nte hor-","segment":755,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"586","number":586}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-756","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0756","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\n569\nte hortor quando poenituisse iuuat, & considera quod licentiatorium tuum non extendit se ad deformatos. Ego me operam daturum polliceor, vt vel mecum, vel ad placitum alibi locum in obseruantia habeas honestum. Vale mente sanus et corpore, monita charitatiue suscipiens amici. Scribam tibi alio tempore super his latius. Iterum vale nostri memor ad Deum. Ex Herbipoli prima die mensis Septembris. Anno Christianorum 1507.\nLVI.\nREVERENDISS. IN CHRISTO PATRI ET DOMINO MAT-\nthaeo Lang, Ecclesiarum Curcensis Epifcopo et Augustensis praeposito, Ioannes Tri-\nthemius abbas monasterii sancti Iacobi in suburbano Herbipo-\nlensi S.\nIob.Rummel.\nIO\nR EVERENDISSIME praeful,is qui paternitati tua reuerendislimae has meas exhibuit literulas,Ioannes dictus Rummel ex Nurenberga se missum asserens, à maiestate regia pridem ad me venit,multisque modis mihi persuadere conatus est, quatenus eandem aditurus maietatem iter cum eo versùs Augustanam ciuitatem assumerem. Dicebat enim se duos et triginta recepisse ducatos pro viatico de manibus tuae celsitudinis nomine regio,iussumque vt me quantotius curaret sacrès praesentare conspectibus.Verum quia li-\n20 teras non exhibuit vllas, neque regias, neque tuas, quibus veritate subistere doceret asserta,\nsubdubitare coepi.ne forte sollicitator ipse fuerit apud Regiam maiestatē de me promittens magna quedam profutura maiestati,qvae professus fuerim nunꝗ̃. Homo sum in reli-\ngione monastica sub potestate constitutus,cui non licet sine manifesta ratione leuiter ex-\ntra coenobium vagari.Quocirca tuam paternitatem reuerendissimam humilime duxi rogandam,quatenus mihi vera si nunciauit,&amp; abs te regio nomine commissa, absentiam meam rationabilem habere digneris excusatam:sin vero aliter,michi non reputes ad prae-\nsumptionem,quod scripsi ab homine deceptus.Enimuero si literas mihi exhibuisset necessarias,quis ego qui non maxime optarem complacere Caesarea maietati, quamuis ni-\nhil in mesciam tanta celsitudini dignum.Nostra enim studia nihil magni promittunt:\nhumilia sunt,qualia non magnos oblectare principes,sed mediocribus soleant conuenire\n30 hominibus.Nihilominus si quid in me est virium,quod regiam queat oblectare magnifi-\ncentiam,vias aperiet lator,quibus me coram licebit alloqui principem.Vale pontificum decus.Herbipoli prima Septembris.Anno 1507.\nLVII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVB-\nurbano Herbipolensi Eberhardo Sensti, Decano Ecclesiae eiufdem S.Iacobi Bambergensis,Capellano Regio S.\n40 Q VOD literas ad te mitto meas tibi ignotus vir humaniffime, earundem lator tibi no-\ntus effecit.Returit enim mihi quod me fauore profeque ingenti,faepeque nomi-\nnis mei rationem habeas cum laude coram Maiestate,maximeque optes et amp; notitiam ha-\nbere nostri et amp; amicitiam familiarem, atque propterea Caesaream sollicitaueris maiestatē,\nvt me suis faciat astare conspectibus,ad conferendum de his vel maxime, quae ad historia-\nrum pertinent aeditionem.Habeo tibi gratias immortales pro beneuoletia in me tua,\nquas eriam,si licuerit vnquam,referre pro viribus curabo.Venire autem personaliter ad\nmaiestatem Caesaream hac vice propterea distuli,metuens notari pro leuitate mea,si ad v-\nnius incogniti hominis instantiam me vocatum à maiesteat regia credidissem,cum nulla\naffuerint testimonia literarum,qui bus fides potuerit astrui maiestatis.Leuis iudi-\ncarer ab omnibus et amp; ambitione plenus,si nulla probatione confirmatis tam facile moue-\n50 rer suasionibus.Itaque si Matestas regia me coram vult esse praesentem,literis me faciat cer-\ntiorem.Non enim mihi est animus ad ignoti hominis instantiam quoquam vagari,cuius\nin hac parte solum acquieui votis,vt literas ad te darem meas,qui bus tibi occasio praebere-\ntur ad me scribendi,animumque tuum non verbis alienis,sed propriis manibus reserandi.\nVale nostri memor.Ex Herbipoli prima die menfis Septembris. Anno Domini millefi-\nmo quingentesimo septimo.\nBbb 3","segment":756,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"587","number":587}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-757","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0757","latin":"576 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES\nLVIII.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS ABBAS MONASTERII SANCTI IACOBI\nin Suburbano ciuitatis Herbipolensis, Conrado Beuingero Iuris virtuisque\ndoctori salutem.\n\nBILIBALDVS Pirekenheymer communis noster amicus scripsit ad me ante paucos\nmenses, eam mihi conditionem ad instantiam tui et amp; amicorum à Regia maiestate dis-\npositam, quasi velim sub certo sufficientiqƺ quo ad vixero libere mihi deinceps\nliceat in ciuitate Augustana philosophari: domum quoque aptam cum caeteris vitae neces-\nsarijs copiose fore constitutam, nihilqƺ restare amplius, nisi quod meum in his duntaxat\npraebeam consensum. Gratias Caesarae ago maiestati, tibi quoque et amp; caeteris in communi-\nto\ntate amicis habeo non vulgares, prò tantâ beneuoletia in me vestra. Conditionem vero\nquam mihi proponitis nullatenus acceptare possum, quia locum deserere meum, quem\nmihi dominus reverendissimus praesul et amp; princeps Herbipolensis sub fide et amp; confidentia\nsingulari commisit, non solum turpissimum foret, verum et amp; ingratitudinis vitio plenum.\nMalo enim omnibus vitae meae diebus in paupertate confueta hîc latere in exili coenobio,\nquam meo discessu tantum principem offendere aut parum turbare patronum. Enimue-\nro confidentiam eius quam semel ad meam visus est habuisse personam, ego quantum in\nme est nunquàm infirmabo. Neque meo conuenit proposito qui monachus sum, &amp; in re-\ngulam diui patris Benedicti voluntate spontanea dudum iuraui, relicto coenobio in ciui-\ntatibus conuerari, &amp; postgūstatam vtcunqƺ cõcelestis secreti dulcedinem, mundi rursus oc-\ncupari tumultibus. Non enim decet homines, imò nec licet, qui se diuinis semel manci-\npauerunt obsequiis ad actus redire seculares, neqƺ habitare in vrbibus qui monasterijs sunt\naddicti Piscis in coquina et amp; monachus in principis curia, ab extremo nihil videntur dista-\nre periculo, quoniâ morti vt eqƺ est proximus, alter videlicet vitae et amp; carnis, alter spiritus et mentis. Nam sicut impossibile piscem videtur diu in culina differendum à morte, cũ pro-\npterea fit illatus vt comedatur ab hominibus, ita non est possibile, quod monasterius in cu-\nria principis, vel in tumultu mundanae actionis propositum suum monasticu inuiolatum\ncustodiat, maxime si cum ambitionis aut auaritiae cupido extra monasteriorum trahat. Se-\ncus est iudicandum, si ad hoc ipsum compellat quempiam ratio pieratis. Ego autem quie-\ntis et amp; pacis amator, qui tumultuosam propter ea dimisi abbatiã Spanhemensem, peri-\nuidiam aemulorum praesita mihi occasione, istamqƺ reuera pauperculam assumpsi, vt à\ncuris mundi aliquantulũ liber et amp; absolutus, mihi et amp; studio vacem scripturarũ, in consilio\nmentis dudum iam studium tenere et amp; contiuare decreui solitudinis, &amp; quantum sine in-\niuria fieri potest curae pastoralis, nullam de mundo negocijs habere sollicitudinẽ. Quod si\nmaiētas Regia pro chronicorum aeditione meo electatur officio, voluntarius et amp; paratus\nsum hic in meo facere coenobiolo quicquid lucubrandum iniunxerit, modo labor ipse\nmeus aliquantulum pro loci recompensetur necessitate, negrauis persona iudicetur mea\nalienis intenta vel onerosã. Amicissimo tamen affectui tuo erga me gratias iterum atque\niterum ago, &amp; ne moleste feras hanc meam sententiam oro. Vale sanus et amp; foelix longoque\ntempore saluus. Ex Herbipoli sexta die mensis Septembris. Anno Christianorum 1507.\n40\nLIX.\nIOANNES TRITHEMIVS DIVI IACOBI HERBIPOLIS,\nmagistro Libanio Gallo praeceptori suo doctissimo salutem, &amp; perpetuam\nin Domino charitatem.\n\nNESCIO Libani quid mali nobis intulerit fortuna, quidve inuiderit boni, vt cum na-\ntura simul et amp; gratia nos mente et amp; spiritu fecerit vnanimes, illa tanto locorum inter-\nuallo voluerit ab inuicem corporibus esse distantes. Vnde fit quod verbis mutuis, nisi post menses et amp; annos plaerumqƺ\nplures, nos possè consolari, &amp; interdum ne hoc ipsum quidem, propter rarum qui literas\nperferant nostras referantqƺ occursum. Accepi nuper in fine mensis Septẽbris literas quas\nad me cuidam mercatori Francfordiã petituro in Hispania vicesimaquarta die mensis lu-\nnii vt apparuit tradidisti, ornatas simul et amp; multis philosophiae nostrae mysterijs plenas, in\nquartum lectione sępius et amp; iterum repetita, vsqƺ adeo miratus et amp; laetatus sum, vt pene mihi\nvideret extra me factus, nec esse in Frācia mecũ, sed in Hispania, vel in Maiorica tecũ. Erūt\nmihi littera hae tuae quoad vixero memoriale sempiternũ, &amp; in vniciũ post Dominu̇ nostrũ\nlesum Christum repositę confugium, per quas in aduersis constantiã, in ambiguis experiar\nverita-","segment":757,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"588","number":588}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-758","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0758","latin":"INDEX.\nBrando episcopus Halberstatis clarus. 48.34\nBrachium puelle sine dolore auulsum. 47.20\nBrabantia à Friderico rege subacta. 171.48\nbrachium S.Hildegardis Trithemius accipit. 410.\nII\nS.Brigitta, Regina quondam Suetae clarae habe-\ntur. 232.31\nS Brigitta canonizatur. 344.32\nBruno fit episcopus Hildesheimensis. 137.43\nbruno Abbas 14. monasterij Hirsaugiensis, quot\nannis praeuerit. 103. 25. Eius vita et patria.\nibid. 45.moritur. 112.41.exhumatus caecum sa-\nnat. 113.17\nbruno episcopus Spirensis,moritur. 115.42\nbruno Coloniensis fit prior Carthusiensis. 83.26\nbruno monachus Gladbacensis clarus. 39.34\nbruno episcopus Coloniensis moritur. 35.1\nbruno frater Imperatoris fit archiepiscopus Colo-\nniensis. 31.54\nBruno archiepiscopus Coloniensis capitur. 168.11.\nliberatur ibid. 36. Coloniam reuertitur. 169.7.\nmoritur. ibid. 15\nBrunteshusen monasterium in Saxonia fundatur.\n14.10\nbuckenau curitis, monasterio Sponheimensi acce-\ndit. 318.14\nBuggo Episcopus Wormatiensis monasterium\nSponhimense confeerrat. 238.25\nbuggo Wormatiensis Episcopus moritur. 130.56\nbulla confirmationis bonorum monasterij Spon-\nheimensis. 313.54\nbulla papae pro monasterio Sponheimsi. 332.\n29\nbulla pro reformatione monasteriorum in concilio\nBasiliensi constituitur. 319.30\nbulla Caroli aurea de eligendo Imperatore Roma-\nno confcribitur et confirmatur. 229.2\nbulla Innocentij papae de poenitentia eorum, qui\nEpiscopum Herbipolensem occiderunt. 164.\n55\nBulla Vrbani secundi papae propriuilegio monaste-\nrii Hirsaugiensis. 95.28\nbulla papae Gregorij pro expulsione monachorum\nLaurissenium. 273.44\nBurchardus ex abbate Episcopus. 28.42\nBurchardus monachus fit abbas in Erfordia. 101.\n19\nBurchardus Wormatiensis Episcopus clarus. 46.\n12\nBurchardi duorum monasteriorum Abbas, in\nmagnò precio habetur. 106.44 -\nBurghidij ab Imperatore vincuntur. 290.56\nBurnsfeldia plane desolata. 350.46\nBurnsfeldia monasterium fundatur. 94.84\nBurnfeldensis vnio à papa confirmatur. 370.50\nC.\nCaecilia Aurelii reliquias obuius illuminatur. 4.4\nCaecus ad tumulum abbatis Brunonis illumina-\ntur. 113.35\nCaldenfels castellum, predonum receptaculum &;\npresidium. 403.57\nCalixtus papa secundus contra Gregorium 7. pa-\npam sentit, quoad missas sacerdotum concubi-\nnas habentium. 112.10\nCalixtus secundus papae quis antea fuerit. 111.2.\nImperatorem excommunicat. ibid. 4.pacem\ncum Imperatore facit ibid. 16.moritur. 119.\n6\nCambium inter comites de Sponheim, &; abba-\ntem,de Bosenheim. 308.5\nCampana maior in Sponheim funditur. 416.\n20\nCancellaria Heidelbergae igne casuali exurritur. 376.\n38\nCanonicici seculares mali, ex monachis reprobis\nfacti. 377.24\nCanonici cum vniuerso clero Wormatiae egrediũ-\ntur. 411.21\nCanonici ex malis monachis deteriores facti. 397.\n52\nCanonicae vitae in Cathedralibus Ecclesiis antiqua\ninstitutio. 338\nCanonicorum collegium de Bittelsbach in Stuck-\nardiam transfertur. 218.1\nCanonici Treuirenses fiunt ex regularibus secula-\nres. 37.3\nCantilenae in contumeliam Episcopi Spirensis can-\ntate. 102.52\nCapella beatae Mariae in ambitu monasterij Spon-\nheimensis erigitur. 321.28.consecratur. 322.\n25\nCapella S.Pantratij in valle,construitur. 390.21.\nconfeeratur. ibid.36\nCapella S.Nicolai fundatur. 151.26\nCapellia S.Nazarij martyris. 3.84\nCapitis S.Annefurtina ablatio. 412.2\nCapitulum prouinciale quintum Herbipoli cele-\nbratur. 348.6\nCapitulum prouinciale tertium celebratur. 346.\n32\nCapitulum prouinciale primum constantiae cele-\nbratum. 345.7\nCapitulum prouinciale quartum in oppido Selgen-\nstat celebratur. 346.56\nCapitulum prouinciale Sextum celebratur. 349.\n26\nCapitulum prouinciale 29. celebratur in Selgen-\ngia. 408.15\nCapitulum prouinciale 30.celebratur in Hirsau-\ngia. 404.15\nCapi-","segment":758,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"589","number":589}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-759","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0759","latin":"IOANNIS TRITHEMII.\nveritatem.Magnis mirandisque in philosophia scatent archanis, quae meo iudicio nullius capiet mortalis intellectus, qui tuo prius non fuerit magisterio imbutus. Cellam te breui proponis intrare magistri,quẽ imitari morib. sanctis tempore paruo in terris,te perpetuo nunꝗ̃ pudebit in coelis.Sed interea praeceptor discipulũ cui imbundũ comendas,si pro Christi amore tu eremũ, ille inhabitat mundũ? O Libani animae dimidium meae,me pre cantem si possibile fuerit exaudi,vt priusquam tuum hac in re nimis a duar exequaris pro postum,fidelem imo fidelissimũ tibi accedas Melanium,cui sapientissimus archicomes iugiter adest Theophilus,qvi forsitan sua prudentia Pelagium tibi nouum ex matheto sus citabit.Maioricam ficcine Libani abibis confusioni exponens Triandricũ,moerori quo 10 que Megalopium, quorũ alter promisit,alter iamdiu anhelus praestolatur aduentũ.Quid velim intelligis,fac vt amorem in nos tuũ fortiffimum etiam nũc experiamur valentiorẽ. Libros diui Pelagii coelestis doctrinae,quos Melanio internunciante postulauimus à te,iã nos conftemur adeptos,pro quibus &; tibi gratias agimus,&; iuxta placitũ fideliter remit temus.Mearum cupide rerum Libani,viuo hîc tanto liberior mihi, quanto mundi pau perior rebus,ternarium pro viribus ad vnitatem reducens,mentẽque restituens sibi,quo purior intellectus ad metas euadat principii iure propositas.Est mihi contentio inter diu cum Melantianis,qubi binarij partem subuertere conantur,aliquntaque tempore non iure sed violentia quadam septimam sub aequinoctiali portionem agelli possederunt.No ster ille pigmentarius suo more in orbe rotatur,parum stabilis loco.qui quoties ad nos re 20 uertitur,nouos semper auribus ingerit ventos. Mare Deo optimo maximo largiente tranquillum agnoscito,quam diu placuerit illi qui omnia dedit quo nobis feliciter nauigan dum,hoc folium triste habentibus,ꝙ tempestate transacta incommodotũ meminisse pu det.Archicomitem Melanij praeceptorem vigilantissimum,siquo tempore viciniorẽ tibi intellexeris,non praeter eas velim,vtpote amantissimum tui,&; qui communis in Christo sit multorum amicus,crebroque benefecerit nobis.Dedi has ad te perferendas literas meas cuidam mihi ignoto,qvi se in Galliam testabat uturum,cum mandatis quatenus Caro lo Bouillo Theologorum principi cas apud Parisios philosophani consignaret.per quem ad tuas tuto peruenerint manus.Tu mihi rescribere cum decreueris per ipsum Bouillum, si aliter nequiueris,mih &; notum &; amicum,literas tuas ad me ordina perferendas.Vale 30 nostri memor ad Deum.Ex Herbipoli 6.Octob.Anno Christianorum 1507.\nLX.\nSERENISSIMO INVICTISSIMO QVE PRINCIPI ET DOMINO,D. IOA chini Brandenburgensium Marchioni,Stetinentium Pomoranorumque Duct.Sacri im perii Archicamerario,principi electori,Iovan.Tritem.abbas\nS.Iacobi Herbipolensis S.\n40 SERENISSIME princeps,tuae in primis excellẽtiae notum facio,me serenitatis humili mum oratorẽ,Deo miserante optimo maximo,sanum &; incolumẽ,meoque more va lentẽ ac nihil magis optantẽ,quã vt omnia circa statũ T.S.vxoris quoque,filii,ac fratr̃s pro spero gerantur successu.Librũ pro quo in mẽse Maio tua serenitas ad meliter dedit,iux ta votum scriptori meo dedirescribendum,quem mense perfectũ Septembri,qanta mi hi fuit possibile venustate ae pulchritudine feci operimentis ligari,de forique more tuo in superficie deaurari per totum.Volui autẽ quantotius ipsum librum tuae destinare maiesta ti,nec differrem vel pauculos dies,nisi tabellariũ quẽ erã missurus febres detinerent quar tanae,qui mox vt conualuerit,librum tuae celsitudini portabit.Caetera vero qua tua sere nitas mihi lucubranda commisit,pertim iam aedidi,partim ad hunc perficienda in manibus versantur vsque diem.Curabo enim pro viribus,vt tuis in me beneficiis memor &; gra tus inueniar,quibus etsi referre gratias nequeo,habere tamen &; agere minime cessabo.\n50 Quod vere desideratum volumen cum latore praesentium literarum serenitati tuae non miserim,factum ratione arbitreris oportet.Est enim iuuenis &; pauper scholaris,aliquan diu famulus meus existens,qvi mea cohortatione studium repetitur usꝙ intermilerat,Franccordianũ illud serenitatis tuae Gymnasiũ adibit,cui has quidem tradidi literas: librũ vero committere periculorũ metu non audebam.Spero tamen ꝙ breui conualescente tabellario meo,gratiam laetior tuam aditurus fit. Scyphum argenteum intus &; foris de auratum,quem mihi clemẽtia tua per eundẽ tabellarium destinauit,cum maxima animi gratitudine me fateor suscepisse.pro quo gratias ago quantas possuum &; habeo immortales.Erit enim mihi serenitatis tuae memoriale magnum,&; signum beneuoletiae\nBbb 4 tuae","segment":759,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"590","number":590}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-760","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0760","latin":"| 372 | EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES |\n| --- | --- |\n| tuae in me manifestum. Compleui Domino adiuuante Polygraphiae meae opus in sex par-tes, siue libros distinctum, quod tuae maiestati constat esse dicatum. Operam dabo vt fa-cris conspectibus tuis quantotius exhibeatur. Omnipotens Deus celsitudinem tuam, o princeps inclyte, diu conferuet incolumem perpetuoque felicem, cui me humili supplicatione commendo. Ex Herbipoli decima die mensis Octobris. Anno Christiano-tum 1507. |\n| LXI. IOAN. TRITEM. ABBAS MONASTERII S. IACOBI IN SVBVR-bano ciuitatis Herbipolensis, Iacobo Tritemio fratri charif-simo salutem. | 10 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090 1100 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1160 1170 1180 1190 1200 1210 1220 1230 1240 1250 1260 1270 1280 1290 1300 1310 1320 1330 1340 1350 1360 1370 1380 1390 1400 1410 1420 1430 1440 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490 1500 1510 1520 1530 1540 1550 1560 1570 1580 1590 1600 1610 1620 1630 1640 1650 1660 1670 1680 1690 1700 1710 1720 1730 1740 1750 1760 1770 1780 1790 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 |","segment":760,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"591","number":591}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-761","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0761","latin":"IOANNIS TRITEMII.\n573\nsuspēdere, fontes durare, montes diluere, manes sublimare, Deos infirmare, sydera extin-\nguere, tartarum ipsum illuminare; siue, vt canit Virgilius:\nDuae se carminibus promittat soluere mentes\nDuas velit, ast aliis duras immittere curas,\nSylere aquam fluuiis, & vertere sydera retro,\nNocturnosque ciet manes, muegre videbis\nSub pedibꝰ terram, & descendere montibꝰ ornos.\nTum quae referunt Lucanus de maga illa Thessala, Homerus de Circes omnipo-\ntentia, quorum plurima fateor tam fallacis opinionis, tam superstitiosae diligentiae, perni-\n10 tiosique labores existunt, vt cum sub artem non nefandam cadere nequeant, tamen magiae\nvenerabili titulo sese vestiri posse, praesumunt. Cum haec igitur sic se haberent, mirabar ad-\nmodum, neque minus etiam indignabat, neminē haetenus extitisse, qui tam sublimem sa-\ncramque disciplinā, ab impietatis crimine vindicasset, aut illam nobis pure sincereque tradi-\ndisset. Siquidem quos ex recentioribus ego vidi Rogeriū Bachonē, Robertum Anglicũ\nPetrum Apponũ, Albertum Teutonicum, Arnoldum de Villa noua, Anselmum Parmẽ-\nsem, Picatriecem Hispanum, Cicchum Asculum Florentinum, & plerosque alios, sed obscu-\nri nominis scriptores, eũ se magiã tradere pollicentur, nō nisi aut deliramenta quaedā nul-\n20 latione subnixa, aut superstitiones probis omnibus indignas praestiterunt. Hinc conci-\ntus est in me spiritus meus, atque propter ipsam cum admirationem tum indignationē, vo-\nlui ego philosophari non illaudabile opus me facturū existimans, qui ab ineunte aetate\nsemper circa mirabiliū effectuū plenas mysteriorum operationes curiosus intrepidusque\nextiti explorator, si magiam ipsam vertustā sapientumque omniū disciplinam ab impietatis\nerroribus redemptam purgatamque suis rationibꝰ adornatā restituerem, abi iniuria calu-\nmniantiū vindicarem. Quod vt iam diu ipse mecū deliberaui, nunquā tamen in hanc are-\n30 nā descendere haetenus ausus fui. Verū post collatū inter nos Herbipoli de his reb. sermo-\nnem, tua praecellens peritia doctrina, tuaque ardens adhortatio audaciam mihi animūque\naddidit. Itaque electis è Philosopherū exploratae sidei sentētiis, purgata introductione ma-\nlignorum (qui simulata scientia mentientes, magorum traditiones ab ipsis tenebrarum\nreprobatis libris, velut ab ipsis adeptis mirandorum operationes requirendas docebant)\ndiscussis tenèbris, tres libros de magia compendio breuitatis complexos recẽtibus his die-\nbus compositi, De Occulta Philosophia minus infenso titulo inscripsi, quos nunc tuo exa-\nmini, qui harum rerum plenissimam peritiam tenes castigandoꝫ, censendoꝫ, iudicandos-\nque submitto; vt si quid in illis à me scriptum fit, quod aut in naturae cõtumeliam, aut coe-\nlitum offensam, religionisue iniuriam vergere queat, cōdemnes errorem: Sin autem dis-\n40 foluta purgata sint impietatis scandalae, veritatis traditionem tueare: sique cum his libris\nnostris, atq́; cum ipsa magia agere velis, ne occultetur aliquid quoꝫ prodesse queat, nec\nprobetur quoꝫ possit non nisi nocere, quo sic tandem libri isti tuo examine probati, digni\nsint, qui aliquando felicibus auspiciis in publicum egredientur, nec timeant iudicium sub-\n50 ire posteritatis. Vale, his audacibus parcito coeptis.\nIOANNES TRIT. AB. D. IACOBI HERBIPOLIS, QVONDAM\nSpanhemensis suo Henrico Cornelio Agrippae ab Nettesz-\nheim salutem charitatem.\nOPVS Tuum, ornatissime Agrippa, De occultiore philosophia praenotatum, quod nobis ex-\naminandum per latorem praesentium obtulist̃. quāta eum voluptate susceperimus,\nnec lingua mortalis vnquam potest expri mere, nec scribentis calamus referare. Admira-\ntione maxima ducimur super eruditione tua non vulgari, qui iuuenis tam secreta pene-\ntras, arcana multis etiam viris doctissimis abscondita, non folum pulchre ac vere, sed et-\n60 iam proprie ornate proferre in lucem potuisti. Vnde imprimis tuae ad nos beneuolen-\ntiae gratias agimus, si poterimus vnquam, pro viribus indubitanter referemus gratias.\nTuum opus quoꝫ nemo doctissimorum etiam virorum satis laudare sufficiet, proba-\nmus: deinde vrstudio pergas in altiora, quo coepisti, nec sinas tam excellentes in-\ngenii tui vires otio tepescere, te qua possimus instantia monemus, petimus ro-\ngamus, quatenus tuo te labore ad meliora semper exercites, lumen verae sapien-\n70 tiae, quo maxime diuinitus lustraris, etiam ignorantibus demonstres. Nec te re-\ntrahat à proposito quorumcunque consideratio nebulonum, de quibus vere dictum est:\n80","segment":761,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"592","number":592}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-762","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0762","latin":"574 EPISTOLAe FAMILIARES.\nBos lassus fortiter figit pedem. Cum nemo, sapientum iudicio, veraciter doctus esse queat, qui\nin vnius duntaxat facultatis rudimenta iurauit. Te autem diuinitas ingenio donauit et amp;\namplio, &amp; sublimi. Non ergo boues imiteris, sed volucres: nec circa particularia arbitreris\ntibi esse morandum, sed vniuerfalibus confidenter intendito animum. Tanto enim quis-\nque doctior esse putatur, quanto ignorat pauciora. Ingenium vero tuum ad omnia pleni-\nter aptum non paucis nec infimis, sed multis et amp; sublimitoribus est rationabiliter occupan-\ndum. Vnum hoc tamen te monemus custodire praeceptum, vt vulgaria vulgaribus, altio-\nra vero et amp; arcana altioribus atque secretis tantum communices amicis. Da foenum boui,\nfaecarum psyttaco tantum: intellige mentem, ne boum calcibus (vt plerisque contigit)\nsubiiciaris. Vale felix amice; &amp; si quid penes nos est, quod tibi conducere queat, iube, &amp; fa-\nctum sine mora intelliges: &amp; vires vt nostra dietim sumat amicitia saepius ad nos scribe,\n&amp; tuarum aliquid lucubrationum mittito, instanter oramus, Iterum vale.\nnostro coenobio Peapolitano, octaua die Aprilis,\nAnno M.D.X.\nFINIS.\nINDEX\n-10","segment":762,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"593","number":593}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-763","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0763","latin":"RERVM QVAE IN HOC\nHIRSAVGIENSI ET SPANHEIMENSII CHRONICO CONTINENTVR INDEX LO-\nCVPLETISSIMVS, VBI PRIOR NVMERVS FACTI\nPAGINAM, POSTERIOR LINEARVM CONSE-\nquentiam denotat.\nA.\nA ARON abbas S. Panthaleonis in Colonia clarus. 53.10\nAbbas humilitatis et amp; simplicitatis amator. 112.\n54.\nAbbas in Lorsch Fridericum abbatem Hirsau-\ngiensem depositum secum abducit. 61.50\nAbbas Gebhardus aquae ductum ad montem fa-\ncit, 94.18\nAbbas de Hassungen expellitur. 92.6\nAbbas episcopo mortem prędicit. 118.30\nabbas Spanheimensis monachos reformare cona-\ntur. 345.40\nAbbas Spohnheimensis, cum aliis per totam Mo-\nguntinam prouinciam, citatur ad concilium\nConstantiense. 344.51\nAbbas Spohnheimensis, contra Ducem Stepha-\nnum litigat. 359.12\nAbbas Gobelinus ad anni spatium captinus deti-\nnetur. 358.1\nabbas Spanheimensis secundum carnem viuens,\nfilios relinqut et amp; filias. 374.9\nAbbas monasterii Sponheimensis malus. 378.1\nabbates in Sponheim duo electi. 285.30\nabbates ex coenobio Hirsaugiensi ad alia monaste-\nria dati. 79.5\nAbbates quidam Nurenbergam vocantur. 415.\n50\nAbbates duo ad Trithemium missi, quid responsi\nacceperint. 426.10\nabbatia noua in Sponheim constituitur. 405.30\nabbatia S.Ioannis in Rinckangia erigitur. 121.41\nabbatiae titulus in Franckenthal extinguiitur. 125.\nAbbatia monasterii Hirsaugiensis vacat per 63.\nannos. 4435\nabbatia Ringauiensis fundatur. 246.13\nabbatis super Wolfen apostolica commißio. 390.\n22\nAbbatis Spohnheimensis cum villanis contentio.\n306.18.\nabbatum Bursfeldensium in reformatione succes-\nsio. 351.19\nAbbo, abbas doctissimus Floriacensis, &amp; martyr.\n36.1\nabbo episcopus ex abbato factus. 14.16\nAcademia Heidelbergensis à quo et amp; quando cre-\ndita, &amp; à quo confirmata. 343.41\nAcademia Francofurtiensis ad Oderam instituti-\ntur. 425.33\nS. Adamarus abbas Cluniacensis clarus. 29.33\nAdamitarum haerefis, &amp; eorum pernicies. 119.48\nAdelardius scholasticus S.Galli. 27.41\nadelhardus monachus coecus, Spiritu prophetie\nplenus moritur. 26.36\nadelbero episcopus Wormatiensis, vir spectaculo\ndignus. 87.26\nAdelherius monachiuis fit abbat S.Ferrucii. 26.3\nAdelheronis archiepiscopi contra Henricum du-\ncem Bauarorum consilium. 127.20\nadelbertus comes Bambergensis interficitur. 24.\n14\nadelbertus abbas in Clingenmunster clarus. 29.29\nAdelbertus fit episcopus Moguntinus. 107.19.ca-\npituri ibid. 48.liberatur. 108.46\nAdelbertus prioris officium sub abbate Wilhelmo\nsuffinet. 83.57\nAdelbertus de Calue comes, Hirsaugiersis mona-\nsterii aduocatus. 51. 27.inuitiat ad se papam.\nibid. 36\nAdelberti comitis inconstantia. 58.23.Eius versu-\ntia contra monachos.ibid. 50\nadelbertus ex comite monachus. 123.30\nadelbertus comes Wilhelmum dolo circumuenit.\n62.50.monasterio in perpetuum renunciat. 67.\n40\nS.Adelbertus martyr claret miraculis. 43.9\nAdelboldus ex monacho Episcopus Traiectensis.\n43.25\nAdelgarius ex monacho archiepiscopus Bremensis\nclarus. 22.32\nAdelgerus fit abbas in Spanheim. 155.3. moritur.\n157.4.\nAdelgerus abbas Sponheimensis tertius quot an-\nnis pręfuerit. 255.51.Eius vita. 256.3. moritur.\n257.23\nadolphus archiepiscopus Coloniensis deponitur.\n167.36\nAdolphus de Nassauu fit episcopus Spirensis. 334.\n47\nAdolphus comes de Nassaunu, rex Romanorum fa-\nciuis. 201.49.deporitur. 204.22.occiditur in proce-\nlio. ibid.30\nAdolphus de Nassaun fit archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus. 331.46.loca et amp; munitiones archiepisco-\npatus occupat 331.50\nadolphus Dux Montensis et amp; Iuliaensis mortitur.\n358.30\nAdolphus comes de Naßanu eligitur in regem\nRomanum. 294.55 Adol-","segment":763,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"594","number":594}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-764","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0764","latin":"INDEX.\nAdolphus rex Roman. in omnium odia incurrit. 296.15. Regno exuitur. ibid.31. occiditur. 297.\n4 Adolphus de Nassauu per papam fit archiepiscopus Moguntinus, deposito Diethero. 373.15\nAdolphus Coloniensis archiepiscopus, resignans archiepiscopatum, ducit uxorem. 329.28\nAdolphus Imperator regi Angliae mercenariam operam promittit, non praestat. 295.24\nAdolphus fit archiepiscopus Coloniensis. 232.49.\ndeponitur. 233.3\nAdolphus Dux Gelrie, patrem suum dormientem capit. &; captiuum tenet. 377.42\nAdrianus papa moritur. 144.19\nadulterium Lotharii Regis. 14.35\nAduocati Sponheimensis in villa Auugen ius. 308.\n21 Albertus de Anhalt fit dux Saxoniae. 182.55\nalbertus dux Bauarie moritur. 431.17\nalbertus ducis Saxonie filius, fit administrator Escelestae Moguntinae. 393.22\nalbertus rex Romanorum occiditur. 302.19\nalbertus Goler de Rauenspurg Bingiones domat. 403.18\nalbertus dux austriae consecratur in regem Rom. 204.54.occiditur. 208.5a\nalbertus dux Austriae moritur. 339.41\nalbertus dux Austriae fit rex Romanorum. 358.43\nmoritur. 360.17\nalbertus dux Austriae adolphum regem persequitur. 203.13.vocatur ad imperium. 204.7.23\nAlbertus Magnus, necromanticus philosophus &; Theologus. 281.5\nalbertus dux Austria eligitur in regem Romanũ. 296.49.coronatur.\nalbertus Magnus fit episcopus Ratibonensis. 284.\n26 Albertus Magnus fit episcopus. 191.11. moritur. 198.5\nAlberius post fratrem regit Hollandiam annis 27.fere. 229.16\nalbertus rex rom.Gelriam intrat. 206.1\nalgerus monachus Corbeiensis clarus. 38.24\nalmeinda pro pauperibus construitur. 253.9\nAlphonsus electus rex Romanorum, negligit im- perium. 282.39\nAlphonsus rex castella,in regem Romanum electus, venire contemnit. 190.17\nalsatia ab amicis maius damnum quam ab iniuicis percipit. 232.16\nAltare S.Margaretae,monasterio Sponheimen- si incorporatur. 338.36\naltare in sacristia Sponhemiae consecratur. 397.13\nAltaris in domo abbatiali Sponheimiae consecra- tio. 402.50\naltare S.Pancratii monasterio Sponheimeniae ac- cedit. 357.37\naltare in monasterio S.Nicolai fundatur. 304.19\naltare portatile cum suo priuilegio à Trithemio impetratur. 417.15\nalifel castrum construuitur. 309.29\nalifridus ex monacho episcopus Hildesheimensis 12.1\nAmbrosius monachus doctissimus quando clarue- rit. 23.44\nambrosius in de positione Aurelii orationem ha- bet. 8.58\namichadus monachus Fuldensis clarus. 50.16\namicitia doctorum virorum immortalitate constat. 45\namularius ex monacho Treuerensis archiepisco- pus. 11.22\nAnacletus antipapa, Innocentio secundo opponitur. 121.48\nanastasius IV.papa quis fuerit. 136.32\nandernacum ciuitas à quo constructa, 95.20\nandernacum igne crematur. 163.9\nAngelonius monachus doctissinus. 11.6\nAnglia fit tributaria papae. 12.33\nanglicana societas quedam omnia per Hispaniam &; Franciam vastans. 231.38\nanimae defunctorum orari pro se petunt. 94.50\nanna regis Poloniae filia, à Ludouico palatino du- citur. 187.31\nAnni fertilitas magna. 377.10\nanno abbas Bergenisis primus. 29.47\nAnnus Iubilaeus à papa Bonifacio octauo, institui- tur. 205.50\nannus Inbilaues à papa mutatur. 226.20\nansbaldus abbas clarus. 15.39\nAnsbaldus abbas moritur. 19.23\nanscarius ex monacho archiepiscopus Bremensis. 12.50\nansegaisus ex abbate episcopus. 11.9\nanselmus monachus Remensis clarus. 54.42\nS.Anselmus ex monacho Cantuariensis archiepi- scopus clarus.73.46. venit ad Hirsaugiam.ib.\n55.amicitiam colit cum Wilhelmo abbate.74.\n10.moritur. 107.13\nAnsel-","segment":764,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"595","number":595}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-765","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0765","latin":"INDEX.\nAnselmus prior Sponheimensis moritur. 256.53 Anselmus Bickelnheimensis Romam mittitur. Augusta Rhetiorum ab Alemannis capitur.82.54 245.I Augustinienses Wormatiam intrant. 192.25 Ansfridus ex comite monachus clarus. 43.18 Augustiani Eremitae, Wormatiae monasterium aedificant. 285.19 Aquarum inundatio maxima. 370.44 Aula in Ingelnheim fit monasterium. 327.56 Aquarum eleutio mirabilis. 109.7 Aurelii corpus in monasterium transfertur. 6 Aquenses hanno imperiali subiiciuntur. 341.22 33 Aurelius quot annis Mediolani scpulitus fuerit. Archiepiscopus Treuirensis capitur à comitissade Starckenberg. 313.20 9.1 Aurelius in Italiam proficiscitur. 8.39. moritur. ibid.s3 Archiepiscopus Bisuintinus moritur. 183.16 Aurelii episcopi commendatio. 7.80 Archiepiscopus Moguntinus cum monachis Lau-rissensibus discordare incipit. 273.24 Aurelius Nottingo apparet. 3.3I Archiepiscopus Coloniensis capitur. 200.S4 Aurelius Caeco apparet 4.8. Eius reliquiae in Ca-ristensense damnum ab Anglis accipiunt. 192. pellam despositae. ibid.IS Archiepiscopi Moguntin duo electi. 292.I0 Aurelius Vercellas transfertur à Mediolano. 3. S, Aurelij Ecclesia perficitur annis decem. 59.1S 18 Aureus nummus ad Cameram papae quotannis Argenshuuang villa ab abbate Sponheimense à monasterio Hirsaugiensi soluitur. 96.12 emitur. Aurea bulla conscribitur. 325.30 Argentea caspa.capitis S.Irminae, venditur. 333.11 Austria in manus Imperatoris deuenit. 181.56 Argentinenses damnum ab Anglis accipiant. 23I.52 Austrie Ducum genealogia. 288.49 Aribo archiepiscopus Coloniae à ciuibus detinetur. 192. Austriae Ducatus erigitur. 130.16 47-4I Arnoldus Cancellarius regis fit archiepiscopus S. Authoris reliquiae à Treueri in Saxoniam trans- Moguntinus. I36.17.occiditur. feruntur. 107.S3 Argentina per Philippum obsidetur. 162.42 Aurven villa monachis in Sponheim accedit. Argentinenses Rhenum occludunt. 226.40 261.II Aribo archiepiscopus Moguntinus doctissimus. Azelmus sit abbas in Buren. 79.42 Arnoldus comes de Egmunda fit Dux Gelrensis. Baianus in arte Magica doctissimus, 3S.SI 347.-40 Arnoldus Bostius moritur 259.30 Arnoldus archiepiscopus moguntinus occiditur. Baldemarus abbas Sponheimensis quartus.quam- diu pręfuerit. 257.43.Eius vita.ibid.s4.mori- tur. 2B8.B0 Arnoldus primus archiepiscopus Coloniense.127.IS Baldeuuinus filius comitis de Lutzéburg fit archi- Arnulphi Imperatoris vxor &; liberi. 20.6. mori- eipiscopus Treuirensis. 302.8 23Arnolphe Herbipolensis epifcopus innissa oc- cido. Baldenuinus fit Reclor 4. Episcopatuum. 3IO. 20 Arnulfus perditator veritatis Romae à Clero oc- 30 Armeniaci Casti pelluntur de Alsatiae. 389.25 Bardo Moguntinus, Ecclesiam Sponheimensem consecrat. 737.22 Arnsperg comitalus Ecclesiae Coloniensi traditur. 49.I9.obitum suum prędicit &; moritur. 53. 234.-4S Ars impressoria quando, vbi &; à quo inuenta. 26 Baldeuininus Imperator Graecorum moritur. I68. 1 366.43 Basiliense concilium facit bullam pro reformatio- 45.B4 Auaritiae Satanquantum noceat hominibus. 452. Bauaria à Friderico, Austria duce vastatur. 306. 30 Augienses abbati homagium prestare recusant. 42 Bauariae Ducum genealogia. 338.S0 4I2.49 Bauaria inter fratrires diuiditur. 338.48 Ccc","segment":765,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"596","number":596}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-766","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0766","latin":"INDEX.\nBauariae tenuerunt Hollandiam annis. 80. 223.\n22 Bauariae inferioris diuisio. 218.56\nBauariae ducatus transfertur in Australes. 129.\n21 beckelnheim Castrum venditur. 289.26\nbeckelnheim deuenit in manus Friderici palatini.\n387.46 bellum inter ciues confoederatos Sueuiae et comites de Wirtenberg. 336.46\nbellum inter comites Sponheimenses et Archiepiscopum Treuirensem. 312.40\nbellum inter comites Sponheimenses, & Wernherrum archiepiscopum. 290.1. componitur. 291.\n3 bellum inter Leodienfeses et comitem Gelriae. 315.\n20 bellum apud Schuuartzbach. 291.55\nbells Bauarici crudelitas. 468.10\nbellum contra Svvitenses in quo Lupoldus Dux Austriae occisus. 335.10\nBellum propter ducatum Limpurgensem. 293.\n10 Bellum inter Duciffam Brabantia, & ducem Gel-\nrie. 336.4\nbellum imperii contra Wirtenbergenfes. 303.9\nbellum inter ducem Brabantiae et Iuliacensem.\n331.22 bellum inter Ludouicum Regem, & Fridericumdusem Austriei. 305.30\nbellum cum Sigismundi Regis Vngariae aduerfus Turcam. 339.13\nbellum contra palatinum impium, & eius caufa. 418.37\nBellum Eberhardi Comitis Wirtenbergenfis cùm ciuitatibus imperialibus Sueuiae. 333.\n55 bellum cum Hufftitis in Bohemia magnum. 356.\n40 bellum inter archiepiscopum Moguntinum, & comitempalatinum. 253.53\nBellum inter Vngrarie regem et Venetos. 229.\n41 Bellum inter Brabantia et Iuliacensem Ducem, iuxta Bafsviler magnum. 234.50\nbellum inter matrem et filium. 226.44\nbellum archiepifcopi Colonienfis contra Westphalos. 363.10.364.33\nbellum inter Gelrenfes et Iuliacenfes. 363.\n22 bellum inter Christianos et Turcos grauiffimum. 363.4\nbellum inter ducem Bauariae et Marchionem Brandenburgsem. 371.10\nbellum inter Marchionem Brandenburgem Nuyenburgensem. 366.10\nbellum inter Regem Poloniae et Magistrum Teutonicum. 368.26\nBellum Ludouici Ducis Bauarice contra Mar-\nchionem Brandenburgem et ciuitates Imperij. 372.9\nbellum inter Brandenburgensem et Ducem Austriae. 375.56\nbellum atrox in Hollandia. 207.36\nbellum inter Franciae et Angliae Reges. 220.\n52. bellum inter Leodienenfes, & comitem Gelriae. 220.\n30 bella inter Ludouicum et Fridericum reges. 212.\nBellum iuxta villam Woringatrox. 200.48\nbellum inter epifcopum Argentinensem et comitem de Pfirrite. 178.21\nbellum Maximiliani Imperatoris, contra Gehrenfes. 409.56\nbellum rusticanum aduerfus omnes principes et dominos. 193.17\nbellum inter Moguntinum et Comitem de Sponheim. 197.48\nbellum inter Moguntinum Landtgrauium. 180.13\nbellum inter Regem et Bauariae duces. 129.\n8 bellum inter Rudolphum et Henricum Reges. 77.1\nbellum inter Henricum et Hermannum Reges. 83.15\nbellum inter Fridericum et Ottonem Imperatorem. 170.45\nbellum cum Vngaris fuper Lycum. 23.40\nbellum Christianorum cum Saracenis. 170.\n33 bellum regis Romanorum, contra Suitenfes. 411.\n29 Bellum inter Francofordienfes et nobiles de Cronenberg. 336.40\nbellum inter Philippum Gallorum, & Eduardum Anglorum Regem, incipit. 202.20\nbellum periculosum in Calabria. 37.42\nbellum inter Palatinum praeludia. 418.7\nbellum inter Angliae et Franciae Regem. 315.\n40 Bellum totius fere imperij contra Philippum palatinum, s. mensibus durans. 422.33\nbellum inter Suiceros et regem Romanorum. 410.\n7 bellum inter archiepifcopum Moguntinum, Landtgrauium Haiffie. 355.18\nBelli contra Venetos per Caesfarem gesti, initium. 431.43\nBellum Maximiliani ducis Austrie, contra Gelrenfes. 392.3 Bene-","segment":766,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"597","number":597}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-767","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0767","latin":"INDEX.\nBenedictus 12. fit papa mortuo Ioanne. 219.56 Bibliotheca Trithemii quot libris constet. 416.\nBenedictus papatus inuasor.34.36.in exilium mit- 10 Bibliotheca à Trithemio comparatur maxima.\ntitur. ibid..42 395.58 Bilibaldi Pyrckenheinieri , ad Ioannem Trithe-\nBensheim ab Hassiae comite obsidetur. 419. minum abbatem epistola.s.46.30.Responsio ade-\n18 andem Trithemiij. S47.S Bingen ab Alberto rege capitur. 300.24\nBerengarij in Italia regnantes. 23.32 Bingen senum seditio. 306.46\n40. Bingen oppidum incendio perit. 341.33\nberengerus episcopus Spirensis moritur. 181.25 Bingium obsidione cingitur. 207.6\nBerncastel iuxta Mosellam construitur. 197.\n6 BergZabern à Friderico Palatino capitut 369.\n13 Bernardi abbatis morientis verba ad monachos\nfuos vltima. 353.47 Bingensis seditio inter ciues et amp; consulatum. 269.\nBergardus miracula multa facit.131.42. S.Hilde- 24 Bingen oppidum igne casuali crematur. 402.\nbernardus miracula fundarit. ibid.17 306.46 Bircklingen monasterium fundatur. 369.27\nbernardus monachus Cluniacensis clarus. 54. Blanca vxor Ludouici comitis Palaiini moritur.\n49. 343.29 Blasius abbas Hirsauiensis moritur. 417.45\nBernhelmus abbas Spanheimensis primus quot 1.47 Blenich curtis monasterio Sponheimensi accedit\nannis prefuerit. 242.2. Eius vita. ibid. 11. 398.26 Bockenauu villa,igne tota consumitur. 259.24\nBernhelmus abbaz clareuallensis moritur. 145.12 Bocksberg praedonum Castrum superatur. 381.\nBernhardus abbas Sponheimensis 18.quot annis 13 Blidenstat transfertur ab ordine. 410.14\npraefuerit 338.7. Eius genus et amp; origo.ibid.20. Boemundus de Edendorff fit archiepiscopus Treui-\namittit alterum oculum.345.33.moritur. 353. rensis. 324.S1\n43. Bernhelmus abbas Augiensis vir clariffimus. 252.17 Boemundus fit archiepiscopus Treniurensis. 227.\nBerno ex comite fit abbas Gigniacensis. 241.14 Bohemiae Dux in regem creatur. 162.53\nBertholdus de Hennenberg archiepiscopus Mo- bohemi terram Ducis Montensis peragrantes va-\nguntinus moritur. stant. 365.23 bohemorum heresis vnde initium sumpserit. 212.\nBoetholdus prior Sponheimensis primus moritu. 397.37 bombardarum vsus. 358.30 Bonifacius papa s. annum Inbilaeum instituit et amp;\n248.39 Bohemiae Duxinregem creatur. 298.5S Bopardia per militares capitur. 413.40\nBertholdus de Bucheck fit episcopus Spirensis. 309. 207.S0 Bos humana voce loquitur. 409.7 Brandenburgensis Marchionatus à Bauaris ven-\nBertolphus ex abbaté episcopus factus. 82.28 ditur. 32.8 Brachium Adelberti Romam adducitur. 43.13\nBetto monachus fit Episcopus. Bibliotheca Hirsauigiensis insignis 45. Brachium Gebhardi ad taetum famine rigefcit.\n12 Bibliotheca Spanheimensis monasterii insignis 45. S8.47 Ccc 2","segment":767,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"598","number":598}]}},{"duplicate_of":758,"english_available":false,"html_id":"seg-768","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0768","latin":"INDEX.\nBrando episcopus Halberstatis clarus. 48.34\nBrachium puelle sine dolore auulsum. 47.20\nBrabantia à Friderico rege subacta. 171.48\nbrachium S.Hildegardis Trithemius accipit. 410.\nII\nS.Brigitta, Regina quondam Suetae clarae habe-\ntur. 232.31\nS Brigitta canonizatur. 344.32\nBruno fit episcopus Hildesheimensis. 137.43\nbruno Abbas 14. monasterij Hirsaugiensis, quot\nannis praeuerit. 103. 25. Eius vita et patria.\nibid. 45.moritur. 112.41.exhumatus caecum sa-\nnat. 113.17\nbruno episcopus Spirensis,moritur. 115.42\nbruno Coloniensis fit prior Carthusiensis. 83.26\nbruno monachus Gladbacensis clarus. 39.34\nbruno episcopus Coloniensis moritur. 35.1\nbruno frater Imperatoris fit archiepiscopus Colo-\nniensis. 31.54\nBruno archiepiscopus Coloniensis capitur. 168.11.\nliberatur ibid. 36. Coloniam reuertitur. 169.7.\nmoritur. ibid. 15\nBrunteshusen monasterium in Saxonia fundatur.\n14.10\nbuckenau curitis, monasterio Sponheimensi acce-\ndit. 318.14\nBuggo Episcopus Wormatiensis monasterium\nSponhimense confeerrat. 238.25\nbuggo Wormatiensis Episcopus moritur. 130.56\nbulla confirmationis bonorum monasterij Spon-\nheimensis. 313.54\nbulla papae pro monasterio Sponheimsi. 332.\n29\nbulla pro reformatione monasteriorum in concilio\nBasiliensi constituitur. 319.30\nbulla Caroli aurea de eligendo Imperatore Roma-\nno confcribitur et confirmatur. 229.2\nbulla Innocentij papae de poenitentia eorum, qui\nEpiscopum Herbipolensem occiderunt. 164.\n55\nBulla Vrbani secundi papae propriuilegio monaste-\nrii Hirsaugiensis. 95.28\nbulla papae Gregorij pro expulsione monachorum\nLaurissenium. 273.44\nBurchardus ex abbate Episcopus. 28.42\nBurchardus monachus fit abbas in Erfordia. 101.\n19\nBurchardus Wormatiensis Episcopus clarus. 46.\n12\nBurchardi duorum monasteriorum Abbas, in\nmagnò precio habetur. 106.44 -\nBurghidij ab Imperatore vincuntur. 290.56\nBurnsfeldia plane desolata. 350.46\nBurnsfeldia monasterium fundatur. 94.84\nBurnfeldensis vnio à papa confirmatur. 370.50\nC.\nCaecilia Aurelii reliquias obuius illuminatur. 4.4\nCaecus ad tumulum abbatis Brunonis illumina-\ntur. 113.35\nCaldenfels castellum, predonum receptaculum &;\npresidium. 403.57\nCalixtus papa secundus contra Gregorium 7. pa-\npam sentit, quoad missas sacerdotum concubi-\nnas habentium. 112.10\nCalixtus secundus papae quis antea fuerit. 111.2.\nImperatorem excommunicat. ibid. 4.pacem\ncum Imperatore facit ibid. 16.moritur. 119.\n6\nCambium inter comites de Sponheim, &; abba-\ntem,de Bosenheim. 308.5\nCampana maior in Sponheim funditur. 416.\n20\nCancellaria Heidelbergae igne casuali exurritur. 376.\n38\nCanonicici seculares mali, ex monachis reprobis\nfacti. 377.24\nCanonici cum vniuerso clero Wormatiae egrediũ-\ntur. 411.21\nCanonici ex malis monachis deteriores facti. 397.\n52\nCanonicae vitae in Cathedralibus Ecclesiis antiqua\ninstitutio. 338\nCanonicorum collegium de Bittelsbach in Stuck-\nardiam transfertur. 218.1\nCanonici Treuirenses fiunt ex regularibus secula-\nres. 37.3\nCantilenae in contumeliam Episcopi Spirensis can-\ntate. 102.52\nCapella beatae Mariae in ambitu monasterij Spon-\nheimensis erigitur. 321.28.consecratur. 322.\n25\nCapella S.Pantratij in valle,construitur. 390.21.\nconfeeratur. ibid.36\nCapella S.Nicolai fundatur. 151.26\nCapellia S.Nazarij martyris. 3.84\nCapitis S.Annefurtina ablatio. 412.2\nCapitulum prouinciale quintum Herbipoli cele-\nbratur. 348.6\nCapitulum prouinciale tertium celebratur. 346.\n32\nCapitulum prouinciale primum constantiae cele-\nbratum. 345.7\nCapitulum prouinciale quartum in oppido Selgen-\nstat celebratur. 346.56\nCapitulum prouinciale Sextum celebratur. 349.\n26\nCapitulum prouinciale 29. celebratur in Selgen-\ngia. 408.15\nCapitulum prouinciale 30.celebratur in Hirsau-\ngia. 404.15\nCapi-","segment":768,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"599","number":599}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-769","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0769","latin":"INDEX.\nCapitulum prouinciale 27. celebratur Nurenber-\nge. 401.53\nCapitulum prouinciale 25.celebratur. 397.45\ncapitulum prouinciale 6. celebratur. 399.44\nCapitulum prouinciale decimum Nuyenbergae\ncelebratum. 359.43\ncapitulum prouinciale 22.celebratur. 389.53\ncapitulum prouinciale octauum in Augusta celeb-\nratum. 353.36\nCapitulum prouinciale 3. celebratur Nurenber-\nge. 392.10\nCapitulum prouinciale .24. celebratur in Blabu-\nren. 393.54\ncapitulum prouinciale nonum Basilea celebra-\ntum. 356.49\ncapitulum prouinciale II. celebratur Nuyenbergae.\n361.28\ncapitulum prouinciale I. celebratur Nurenber-\nge, 389.23\ncapitulum prouinciale ,2. celebratur. 362.52\nCapitulum prouinciale III. celebratur in Constan-\ntia. 365.13\ncapitulum prouinciale VI. celebratur Erphordiae.\n369.33\ncapitulum prouinciale IV. celebratur. 366.52\ncapitulum prouinciale V. celebratur in Selgen-\nstat. 368.36\ncapitulum prouinciale VII. celebratur Nurenber-\nge. 371.31\ncapitulum prouinciale VIII. celebratur. 337.13\ncapitulum prouinciale IX. celebratur. 384.47\ncapitulum prouinciale X. celebratur iuxta Bam-\nbergam. 379.7\ncapitulum prouinciale XI. celebratur. 413.6\nCapilli S.Petri Apostoli, Hirsaugiam deferuntur.\n85.45\nCaput S. Matthiae Apostoli ad Ecclesiam Tre-\nuirensem transfertur. 352.14\nCaput S.Irminae.argentea capsa vestitur. 255.32\ncaput S.Irmīnae ad Spanheim transfertur. 154.\n55\ncaput Felicis papae martyris,inuentum. 130.45\nCarolus rex Bohemiae in Imperatorem eligitur.\n379-45.\ncarolus quartus Romae coronam accipit. 325.7.moritur.\n334.15\nCaroli Burgundi magnificentia. 389.11\nCarolus quartus Imperator expeditionem in Lon-\ngobardiam mouet. 234.32\nCarolus dux Burgundie occiditur. 390.34\nCarolus quartus Rom.Imperator,3I. annis regni obtinet.225.39.Romae corona.t. 228.18\ncarolus contra Guntherum ad Francofordiam venit.\n225.28\ncarolus Iohannis Bohemiae regis filius, eligitur in regem Rom. 223.S9\nCarolus Dux Burgundiae Leodium obiinet. 379.\n28\nCapoli Magni Imperatoris ossa reperiantur. 43.I\nCarolus Caluus quando Imperator factus. II59.\nmoritur. 18.15\nCarthusia Moguntiae extructa. 302.29\nCarthusia apud Treuerim à Baldevvino funda-\ntur. 3II.19\nCarthusia in Colonia fundatur. 219.2\nCarthusia Treuirensis construitur. 218.42\nCarthusiensium Ordo incipit. 83.2I\ncastellensis reformatio in Bauaria incipit. 341.57\nCastrum de Sponheim fit feudum abbatis. 310.7\nCatharorum errores multi. 148.27\ncathari haerētici Coloniam veniunt, I48.4.com-\nburuntur. ibid.24\nCelextinus papa .3.moritur. 162.2S\ncelestinus papa 4.eligitur. 18.I2\ncella sancti Gregori in Richenbach fundatur. 78.\n10 cella Paulinae fundatio. 105.40\ncharitas inter Aurelium et Dionysium. 8.10\nchristianorum contra Turcos insignis victoria.\n370.IS christianorum ad terram sanclam exercitus profi-\nciscitur. 163.48\nChristianus monachus doctissimus. 14.19\nChristophorus Marchio Badensis ad moneste-\nrium Sponheimeuse venit , vt Bibliothecam videat. 4I3.13\nChristophorus columbus, insulas quasdam incon-\ngnitas,inuenit. 404.45\nchorifatio S.Johannis,vulgo S.Veltsdantz,dicta,\nhomines multos affligit. 332.37\nChronicon Hirsaugiense ex quibus auctoribus cō-\ncinnatum. 2.S9\nCilianus de Oxenfurt abbas S.Iacobi Herbipolen-\nsis Trithemio abbatiam concedit.427.\n35 Cistertiensis ordinis initium. 94.3I\nciues Eslingenses contra Imperatorem infurgunt.\n327.34 ciuitas in aere pendens videtur. 93.24\nciuitatum aliquot confuderatio. 28I.47\nCiuitates imperii, oppugnant Duces Bauariae. 334.\n35 ciuitatum multarum confederatio. 189.24\nCinium in Creutzenacht seditio. 329.43\nciuium in Erfurd seditio grauis. 433.IS\nS.clarus monachus Selgensatensis doctus. 50.20\nclausa Sponheimensis deficere capit. 26I.20\nclausa Sponheimensis ampliatur. 258.3\nclausa in Sponheim deficit et diruitur. 253.33\nclausa in Ringauia pro monialibus. 247.20\nclausa pro Mechilde fundatur. 243.I5\nCleberg castellum à Friderico Palatino capitur.\n369.20 Clementia virgo monialis moritur. 255.S2\nClemens papa Sextus eligitur. 22I.46\nCCC 3","segment":769,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"600","number":600}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-770","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0770","latin":"INDEX.\nClementis papae ad principes mandatum. 223.\n44\nClemens papa V.eligitur. 207.48\nClemenspapamoritur. 159.32\nS.Clementiavirgomonialis moritur. 155.45\nClemens secundus fit papa, depositis tribus aliis de\npapatu contendentibus. 50.46\nClementia Henrici Quarti Imperatoris. 104.\nClerus Wormatia exit. 342.23.reuertitur.ibid.\n50\nClerici seculares monasterium Hirsaugiense inhab-\nbitant. 45-9\nClericiin Ecclesiam Sponheimensem collocantur.\n237.36\nClerus Wormatiensis in vrbem reuocatur. 432.\n35\nClerus Moguntinensis per ciues expellitur. 355.\n40\nClerici de Colonia mensibus octo exulant. 234.\n42\nCleri et amp; Henrici Archiepiscopicontentio. 217.30\nClericiconcubinarii excommunicantur. 72.37\nclericinec S.Petro parsuri essent si ab ipsis iamre-\nprehenderint. 121.13\nClerustotus Herbipoli expellitur. 292.20\nCleuensisin Ducem creatur. 344.35\nCleuienissis et amp; Marchia comitatus coniunctio. 233.\n13\nClingenmonster, monasterium-ab ordine trans-\nfertur. 403.37\ncoloniensis Academia erigitur. 336.11\nColoniensium cum Archiepiscopodissensio. 306.\ncolonienses annis 7.excommunicati.absoluuntur.\n297.89\ncolonienses ciuitas interdicto supposita. 333.18.pax\ninter eos facta. ibid 57\ncoloniensis Archiepiscopi dissensio bellum\ngerunt. 214.12\ncoloniensium ciuimum seditio. 193.47\ncolonia à Philippo Rege obsessa. 164.13\ncolonia cum aliis destruitur. 18.6\ncolonienses Philippo Regi reconciliantur. 168.13\ncometa horribilis et amp; ingens per dies fere octoginta\napparet. 388.18\ncomesde Sponheim fit feudalis Ecclesia Treui-\nrensis. 305.52\ncomes Gelri et amp; Reinaldus capitur. 293.19\ncomesde Monte ab Archiepiscopocoloniensecapitut,&amp;\nin carcere moritur. 295.38\ncomesSyluestrisduna submittit se archiepi-\nscopoTreuironum. 317.51\nComespalatinus Rheni terras Ecclesiae Traiecten-\nsis vastat. 320.46\nComespalatinusfit infantes. 325.38\nComede Schuwartzburg eligitur contra Caro-\nlum quartum, in regem Romanorum. 320.\n54\nComesMarquardus monachus moritur. 268.\n49\ncomesrot et amp; impositus. 268.26\ncomes Seynensishaereseos coram Conrado de Mar-\npurgaccusatur. 271.13\ncomesWirtenbergensis creatur in Ducem. 407.\n47\nComedes Wirnensburg,Rabanumimpugnat.352.\n44\ncomesde Sponheim interdicit monachis electionẽ\nliberam 354.18.hortaturmonachos ad eligen-\ndum Gobelinum. ibid.40\nComesdepfirrith à proprio filio occisus. 182.\n9\nComesFerrariae creatur in Ducem per papam. 386.\n39\ncomesIuliacensisAquisgraniocciditur. 197.b\ncomesde Katzenelenbogen fit inimicus Colonien-\nsium. 337.s\ncomesMontenissisin Ducemcreatut. 337.S\ncomesde Veldentzicum archiepiscopo Moguntino\nfaedus facit. 290.30\nComesiuliacensiscumfilio et amp; 468.occiditur. 290.\n45\ncomitatus Bar et amp;fit marchionatus. 228.58\ncomitatus Lutzenburgensis fit ducatus. 228.\n50\ncomitatisinhastiludio pereuntes. 328.16\ncomitatusKatzenelenbogen,ad Hassa comita-\ntum transfertur. 394.16\ncomitatus de Bulion Episcopoleodiensi venditur.\n93.2\nComitesde Habspurg fiunt duces Austriae. 196.\n30\ncomites,nobiles et amp; equites plus quam sexcenti,a\nFriderico palatino capiti. 372.25\ncomitesGelri et amp;ducesfiunt. 216.10\ncomites15.inregem conspirant. 195.30\ncomitesquinque vno anno mortui. 293.28\ncomitumdeEberstein et amp; Wirtenberg dissensio\ngrauis. 233.S7\ncomitumaliquot contra Imperatoremconspiratio.\n288.25\ncomitum26.aduersumvnum ducem Brabantie\nconiuratio. 310.I\nconcilium Constantienseinchoatur. 344-27.durat\ntriennio. ibid.24\nconciliumBasiliensẽinchoatur. 383.s\nconciliumRemiscelebratum. 131.3I\nconcilium Basiliense terminatur. 366.4\nconciliumLeodii celebratum. 121.S4\nConcilium in monasterio Selgenstadt celebratum.\n48.53\nCon-","segment":770,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"601","number":601}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-771","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0771","latin":"INDEX.\nConcilium Lateranense celebratur. 172.i0 tur. 135..4.§\nconcionatores Aristotelici taxantur. 461.3 Conradus dux Sueuorum occiditur. 193.46\nconcordia inter Archiepiscopum et amp; ciues Colo- nienses. 339.S\nConcordia inter principes Coloniae facta. 424.81 Conradus archiepiscopus Moguntinus expellitur.\n149.32\nConcordia Episcopus Herbipolensis occiditur. 164.\n46\nConradus monachus in Brunuuiler doctissimus.\n90.42\nConcordia fit abbas in Hornbach. 82.10\nConradus peregrinus , monachus Hirsaugiensis doctissimus. 90.49\nConradus filius Henrici Imperatoris patri rebel-\nlat. 92.18. Rex à papa creatur.ibid.30.moritur.\n90.45\nConradus palatinus fit archiepiscopus Moguni-\nnus. 154. 21.expellitur. ibid.35.moritur. 163.\n30.\nConradus monasterii Hirsaugiensis abbas 19.\nquandin prefuerit. 156.2. origo et amp; vita eius.\nibid.15.moritur. 187.§\nConradus palatinus, Hildegardi epistolam scribit.\n131.6\nConradus secundus ab Electoribus Imperator de-\nsignatur. 49.9\nConradus Episcopus Traiectensis occiditur. 95.\nI\nConradus Friderici Imperatoris filius eligitur in\nregem Romanum. 184.i0\nConradus Imperator primus moritur. 25.43\nConradus Imperator vltimus de stirpe Caroli\nmagni 7.annis regnat. 24.55\nConradus decimus Hirsaugiensis Abbas, quot an-\nnis praefuerit .41.18.Etus genus et amp; mores. ibid.\n48.moritur. 44.31\nConradus de Winsberg fit archiepiscopus Mo-\nguntinus 336.10.moritur. 339.31\nConstantinopolis quando caput. 558.10\nConstitutiones monasterice nouae à Wilhelmo Ab-\nbate factae. 66.5\nConstantiense concilium triennio durans. 344.\n20\nConstantinopolis à Mahumete capitut. 368.§\nConstantinopolis quod signat. 558.i0\nContentiones monasterice novae à Wilhelmo Ab-\nbatē factae. 66.S\nContentio grauissima inter papam Adrianum et amp;\nImperatorem Fridericum, leui de caussa. 140.\n40\nContentio inter archiepiscopum Treuirensem, &amp;\ncomitem de Spanheim. 230.53\nContentio inter Abbatem Sponheim. &amp; Capella-\nnum S.Quintini. 356.20\nContentio inter fratres ducatu Gelriae. 223.\n37\nContentio inter Duces Banarie, pro ducatu infe-\nriori: Bauariae. 218.50\nConuentus principum Magdeburgi habitus.125.\n31\nConuentus principum Bambergae habitus. 127.\n46 Ccc 4","segment":771,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"602","number":602}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-772","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0772","latin":"INDEX\nConuentus apud Triburias prope Oppenheim.24.\n5 Conventus principum Aquisgrani. 171.10\nconventus principum apud Francofordiam.130.18\nconuersi apud Monachos qui, & à quo inueniti.65.\n54 Eorum vita. 66.10\nConinium Imperiale. 183.10\nCopia literarum papae Gregorij ad archiepiscopum Moguntinum. 273.12\ncoppenstein castrum monasterio Sponheimenisti accedit, & iterum amittitur. 253.47\nCorbeia monasterium in Saxonia fundatur. 19.3\nCorpus S.Disibodi transfertur. 249.17\ncorpora Henrici et Cunegundis imperatorum miraculis clarent. 164.30\ncorpus trium regum , Coloniam transferuntur. 147.24\ncorpus Christi in foraminibus et cistulis per aliquot annos,horrendo scelere repositum. 120.1\ncorpus S. Aurelii queritur 52.2. inuenitur sub terra. ibid.16\ncorpus S.Disibodi Episcopi exhumatur. 127.51\ncorpus S.Aurelii sub terra absconditur. 21.40\nCrafftō comes S.ponheimenissis, fit monachus vna cum sponsa sua Clementia. 250.53\nCrafftio primus, S.ponheimensis monasterii abbas secundus, quamdiu praefuerit. 252.27.moritur.\n255.40.\ncrafftio Hirsaug. abbas 28. quot annis praefuerit. 198.40.moritur. 202.31\ncrafftio fit secundus abbas in Spanheim. 135.28\nCrafftio secundus,monasterij Sponheimensis abbas 16. quot annis preseuerit. 332. 50. moritur.337.\n49 crema vrbs à Caesare Friderico expugnata. 144.I\ncresciens Romae inuasor.capite truncatur. 44.14\ncreutzenacht villa.257.S4.crematur. 258.16\ncreutzenacht, antiquis Stauronesum dictum.419.\n33.38 cruces in vestibus hominum apparent. 33.11\ncrucies in vestimentis apud Leodienses apparent. 414.32\nCrucigeri poenitentes ex Italia veniunt. 415.23\ncruxes Dominicae particula ad monasterium Spanheimense defertur. 254.50\ncrudelitas in mortuos perpetrata. 218.11\ncrux contra Teucros praedicatur. 222.41\ncrux praedicitur , & multi signantur ad expeditionem. 172.13\ncrux aurea monasterii Sponheimenissi venditur. 181.33\n337-38 Crux aurea in Ecclesia Moguntina.144.SI.diripitur ab episcopis. ibid.s.4\nS.Cunigundis imperatrix moritur. 49.33\ncuno de Falckenstein, fit coadiutor Treuirensis. 232.20.Episcopus. 25\ncuno de Schoneck fit episcopus Wormatiensis.213.\ns3.moritur. 218.17\nS.cumno martyrizatur. 57.13\ncuria imperialis Aquisgrani habetur, 331.56\ncurtis in Nosbach à Sponheimensibus monachis venditur. 335.32\ncurtis in Winsheim monasterio Sponheimensi accedit. 342.32\ncurtis S.ponheimenissis in Blenich libertas. 324.28\nCurtes Sponheimenises deftrumtur. 410.52\ncurtis Nosbach media pars à Sponheimensibùs recuperatur. 398.35\ncurtes in Winzheim à monasterio Sponhemiensi alienantur. 349.33 D.\nDaemones castrum in Morauia occupant haerede et domino legitimo expulso. 413.30\nDalm villa conflagrat et desolatur. 275.49\nDamnationis nostra causa Deus non est. 458.39\nDantiscum ad Polonos deficit. 368.31\nDani connvertuntur ad fidem Christi. 30.27\nDauid pastor in Roxheim à rusticis occiditur. 277.\nDecimae in Bingen venduntur. 286.50\nDecretales libri ab Innocentio papa componuntur. 166.S\nDelfi oppidum Hollandie capitur. 230.38\nDiabolus Moguntiam miserabiliter per triennium vorat. 15.9\nDiemarus miles nobilis fit monachus. ibid.28\nS.Demo monachus moritur. 128.48\nDietharius abbas fit monachus et postea Archiepiscopus.76.16 martyrium patitur.\nDietgerus ex monacho epipscopus Metensis. 79.I\nDietherus archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur. 393.IS Diethardus monachus scholasticus. 26.19\nDiethmarus abbas Hirsaug. sextus, quot annis praefuerit .27.10.moritur. 30.44\nDietherus de Nassauu à papa in odium Alberti regis.archiepifcoꝑus Treutrensis factus. 298.37\nDietherus archiepiscopus Mogun- 42 tinus.37I.20.deponitur à papa 373.14 dietherus archiepiscopus Treutirensis moritur.208.\nDiethericus abbas Petrushusensis. 79.16 Dietlibus monasterii S.ponheimenissi abbas I.O. quamdiu praefueriti 297.S5.cius vita.298.6.mo-\nritur. 302.34 S.Dio-","segment":772,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"603","number":603}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-773","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0773","latin":"INDEX.\nS.Dionysius in custodia seruatur. 8. 28. moritur.\nibid 35\nDionysius Mediolancisis episcopus mittitur in\nexilium in Armeniam. 8.2\nDionysiu corpus Mediolanum introducitur. 8.43.\npost mortem Aurelio apparet. ibid.49.\nDisciplina fratrum Hirsaugiensium tepet. 151.\n22\nDiscipuli fidelis exemplum. 530.15\nDiscordia inter fratre comites Sponheimenses.\n289.20\nDiscordia inter archiepiscopum Moguntinum et comitem palatinum. 334.53\nDiscordia inter Ludonicum palatinum et Ioan-\nnem comitem de Sponhein. 343.52\nDiscordia inter archiepiscopum Treuirensem et comites de Sponheim. 327.41\nDiscordia inter abbatem et villanos in Spanheim.\n258.§§.270 §3\nDiscordia inter papam et Regem. 129.4\nDiscordia inter abbatem fratres Hirsauginises.\n145.44 pax inter eos facta. 147.10\nDiscordia inter papam Ortonem Imperatorem.\n169.40\nDiscordia Abbatis monachorum in Sponheim.\n288.30.reconciliantur. 289.1\nDissane castellum praedonum à Friderico palatino\ncapitur. 388.41\nDissensio inter papam Oronem Imperatorem.\n169.40\nDissentia Abbatis monachorum Capitulum.\n288.30. reconciliantur. 289.i\nDissentia propter archiepiscopatum Mogunti-\nnum,inter Lupoldum Sisridum. 260.24\nDissentia inter Ioannem ducem Bauariae ciues\nLeodienses. 343.2\nDissentia inter Dukes Bavariae componitur. 347.\n6\nDissentia inter palatinum Ecclesiam Mogun-\ntinam. 403.6\nDissentia inter abbatem Gotzauu. Marchio-\nnem de Baden. 432.47\nDissentia inter Bingenses, Dominos de capitulo.\n398.§§.16\nDissentia duorum ducum pro ducatu Lutzenbur-\ngensi. 365.47\nDissentia circa electionem abbatis Diethmari. 27.\n12\nDissensionis inter papam Ioannem 22. Ludo-\nnicum Imperatorem causa. 219.27\nDissentia in clero Moguntino magna. 163.\n35\nDissentia inter Abbatem Hirsaugiensem fra-\ntres. 159.45\nDissensio inter ciues episcopum Wormati-\nsem.177.22. sedatur. 181.28\nDissensio principum grauissima. 161 §6\nDissensio inter papa Regem magna. 105.\n§4\nDissensio circa eleclionem abbatis 41.220\nDissensio inter Palatinum Landgranium. 411.\n4°\nDissensio inter abbatem conuentum Sponhei-\nmense facta. 314.§25\nDoctores verbi Dei, quanti sint faciendi. 540.\n26\nDolus comitis Adelberti, Wilhelmo abbati in-\nnotescit. 67.i9\nS.Dominicus moritur. 1753\nDonatio monasterii Sponheimenisis solemnis, à quo\nfacta. 239.i\nDonationes variae monasterio Hirsaugiensi factae.\n143.4\nDonationes monasterio Hirsauginensi factae variae\n multae.109.§o. seqq.& 114.40\nDonationes Hirsauginibꝰ ex longinquo fiunt.\n114.§8\nDonatio monasterii prima per comitem facta. 6.\n§0\ndonatus monachus fit prior monasterij in Spon-\nheim. 386.§5\nDorckheim à Friderico palatino capitur. 387.25\nDorsbach Walzbach, à Friderico palatinò ca-\npitur. 388.§7\ndotatio Ecclesie Sponheimenisis prima per Euer-\nhardum comitem facta. 237.§25\nDracolus Wayda tyrannidem in Wallachià in-\nauditam exercit. 368.§2\nDrechtingshausen venditur. 289.§5\nDreckodernheim capitur. 421.§23\nDrogo frater Imperatoris, ex monacho episcopus.\n11.§6\nDiutrumbus fit abbas in Breitenau. 80.§3\nDucatus Iuliaciensis continuatur Montensi. 347.§41\nducatus Bauariae inter filios Ludouici Imperatorijs\nduiditur. 226.§10\nducis Brunsuiceniss historia mirabilis. 125.§6\nducisse tres,abbatisse factae. 14.§7\nDuna Castrum obsidione cingitur. 316.§3\ndux Monteniss patrem suum captum in custodia\nponit 341.§1.ad obedientiam parentis compel-\nlitur. 342.§12\ndux Monteniss terram de Barecum exercitu in-\ntrat 348.§12.capitur. ibid.§§15\nDux Limpurgeniss sine liberis moritur. 200.§9\nDux Burgundiae, obtinet ducatum Lotharingiae.\n§§9.§7\nEberbach monasterium in Ringau fundatur. 247.\n28 Eber-","segment":773,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"604","number":604}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-774","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0774","latin":"INDEX.\nEberhardus comes de Wirtemberg moritur. 234.\n19 Eberwinus fit episcopus Wormatiensis. 298.46\nEcclesia parochialis in Sponheim, canobio incorporatur. 286.23\nEcclesia in Schornsheim alienatur. 280.20\nEcclesia in Kemden, capitulo Moguntino datur. 282.5\nEcclesia parochialis in Nuhem canonicis Moguntinis datur. 282 .14\nEcclesia parochialis in Oppenheim fundatur. 283.\n26 Ecclesia Sponheimensis noua consecratio. 294.20\nEcclesia beatae Mariae Wormatiae fundata. 295.\n19 Ecclesia in Osternach Mogunteniensibus donatur. 280 .39\nEcclesia parochialis Spōheim nova consecratur. 254.20\nEcclesia 'Moguntinae de vngendis regibus Bohemie priuilegium. 269.2\nEcclesia in Berstadt Moguntenensibus datur. 282.\n9 Ecclesia Limpurgensis qualis fuerit. 422.10\nEcclesia parochialis Wachenheim fit monasterium. 424.35\nEcclesia parochialis villae Sponheim, monastery incorporatur. 391.17\nEcclesia Hirsaugensis per episcopum Spirensem consecratur. 67.10\nEcclesia Spirensis igne accensa. 126.56\nEcclesia Coloniensis noua fundatur. 187.36\nEcclesia S. Georgij in Dalen consecratur. 242.57\nEcclesia S.Germani extra muros ciuitatis Spirenfiz, incorporatur Ecclesiae S.Mauritii intra vrbem. 379 .36\nEcclesia Hirsauigensis vetus destructur, &amp; fundamenta nova ponuntur. 56.48\nEcclesia Wormatiensis à Brunone episcope dedicta tur. 109.29\nEcclesia S.Sepulchri in Spira traditur praeposito in Deckendorff. 168.26\nEcclesia in Gentzingen alienatur. 285.52\nEcclesia Moguntinae persecutio. 148.9\nEckbertus Abbas Schonaugensis clarus, vir doctissimus. 99.58\nEduardus Dux Gelria sagitta percussus moritur. 331.30\nEduardus rex Angliae ad imperium innitatur. 320.20\nEduardus rex Angliae ad Imperium vocatur. 224.\n28 Eduardus Gelria dux, fratrem suum capit. 231.34\nEduardus rex Anglae exercitum in Franciam mouet. 221 .30\nEduinius tyrannus, monastery Hirsaugiense valde inquietat. 18.57\nEgilo ex monacho archiepiscopus factus. 15.34\nEinhardus abbas monasterii Selgenstatenis, claurus. 10.34\nEinkirch villa subuertitur. 230.58\nElectio monachis Hirsauigensibus interdicitur. 44.44\nElfredus rex Anglorum quando clarus habitus. 23.13\nS.Elisabetha magistra in Schonauu moritur. 254.\n38 S.Elisabeth in Hassia moritur. 179.29.canonizatur. 183.35\nS.Elisabeth monialis prophetissa moritur. 151.34\nEius vita.ibid.42.varios libros conscripsit.152.\n10 S.Elphagus episcopus et amp; martyr. 48.4\nEluuangen monastery transfertur ab ordine. 401 .29\nEmbricho episcopus Herbipolensis moritur. 131.16\nEmericus de Gronenberg fit episcopus Wormatienesis. 301.33\nEmicho Vlner de Sponheim moritur. 346.32\nEmicho de Liningen,fit episcopus Spirensis. 305.24\nEmicho comes de Liningen accusatur coram Regiam maiestate super incendio monastery Limpurgensis. 424 .17\nEmicho comes de Lyningen multas Palatinum villas incendio vastat. 419.57\nEmicho comes de Lininge à Palatino cum aliis deficit. 413.56\nEmporium de Bingen transfertur ad Monster. 403.\n58 Enckerig villa destructur. 327.48\nEngelbertus archiepiscop.Colonienisis à nepote suo occidit. 268.17\nEngelbertus Marchia fit archiepiscopus Colonieniensis.233.s.moritur. 234.9\nEngelbertus monachus doctissimus, fit archiepiscopus. 50.25\nEngers Castrum construitur. 234 .28\nEnsis et amp; Clypeus mirabiles regi Gallorum donantur. 414.52\nEpiscopus Spirensis capitur. 294 .49\nEpiscopus Leodienensis, fit Coadjutor Ecclesiae Treuirensis. 358.51\nEpiscopus Colonienesis, fit administrator Ecclesie Paderbornensis. 408.48\nEpiscopus à Leodiensibus capitur. 379.50\nEpiscopus Pragensis, fit Archiepiscopus. 231.\n10 Episco-","segment":774,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"605","number":605}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-775","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0775","latin":"INDEX.\nEpiscopus Argentinensis Hirsaugiam destructu-\nrus subitanea morte moritur. 261.28\nEpiscopus Misnensis fundatur. 26.28\nEpiscopus propter simoniam depositus. 121.26\nEpiscopi Treuenensis et Coloniensis deponuntur.\n16.42\nEpiscopus citatus ad iudicium diuinum, moritur.\n55.35\nEpiscopus monachus factus. 120.30\nEpiscopi ex Alemania in depositione papae qui fue-\nrint praesentes. 33.55\nEpiscopus circa Bingen in Rheno à muribus con-\nsumptus. 98.25\nEpiscopus consilio suorum decipitur. 118.36\nEpistola Ioannis Trithemij ad Rogerium Sycam-\nbrum. 468.48. Eiusdem ad Ioannem Nuttum\nepistola. 469.37\nEpistola Theodorici episcopi Lubeceñsis ad Ioan-\nnem Trithemium abbatem. 486.45. Responsio\nad eandem Trithemi. 487.9\nEpistola Iochimi Brandenburgensis Marchio-\nnis ad Trithemium Abbatem. 532.10\nEpistola Ioan. Trithemii ad Nicolaum Priorem\nsuum Claustralem. 444.S. Eiusdem ad fratrem\nIoannem Nutium epiftola. 444.35\nEpiftola Trithemii ad Arnoldum Boftium scripta,\nvulgatur. 455.35\nEpiftola Ioannis Trithemii ad Jacobum Kymola-\nnum Carmelitarum ordinis. 451.30. Eiusdem\nad Gerlacum de Breitbach abbatem monasterii\nTuitiensis. ibid. 45\nEpistola papae ad Hildegardem. 133.37\nEpiftola Johannis Trithemii, ad Magistrum la-\ncobum Trithemium fratrem. 440.15. eiusdem\nad Rogerium Sycambrum epistola. ibid. 4S.\n454.20\nEpiftola Iohan. Trithemii ad Philippum comi-\ntem palatinum. 479.15\nEpiftola Ioan. Trithem. ad Rogerium Sycambriū.\n480.S9\nEpiftola annali ordinis S. Benedicti apud Mogun-\ntiam. 495.IS\nEpiftola S. Elisabeth ad S. Hildegardem. 152.\n23\nEpiftola Hildegardis ad fratre Hirsaugienses. 146.\n46\nEpiftola S. Anselmi ad Wilhelmum abbatē Hir-\nsaugiensem. 74.27\nEpitaphium Petri Abelardi. 129.47\nEquites in acre dimicantes. 93.16\nErckenbaldus fit abbatis in Ifna. 29.54\nEremita quidem per annos 20. sine cibo corporali\nviuit. 399.9\nErenfridus prior Sextus Sponheimensis. 260. SS.\nmoritur. 261.2S\nErlafridus comes in Calue, & filius eius Nottin-\ngus episcopus Vercellensis. 3.9\nErlafri dūs nuncios ad Fuldam mittit. 334\nErlafridi comitis donatio, per Imperatorem con-\nfirmatur. 7.26\nErnestus Dux Austriae moritur. 348.1I\nErnestus Dux Bauariae, amasiam filii de ponte in\nStraubingen praecipitari facit. 357. I5 mori-\ntur. 358.S6\nErnestus abbas Hirsaugiensis 24. quamdiu prex̄\nfuerit. 179.46. Eius vita et mores. ibid. 56. mo-\nritur. 186.I2\nErnestus primus prior in Richenhach. 78.22\nErphordiensis Academia fundatur et erigitur.\n338.4I\nErphordia obsidione cingitur. 10S.IS\nErrores Henrici Quartii Imperatoris. 104.38\nEslingen obsidione cingitur. S30.48\nEsso fit abbatis Beinuieler. 80.18\nEubora Christianorum Insula, à Turcis capitur.\n388.35\nEucharius Heimeri ad Ioannem Trithemium Ab-\nbat epistola. 483.35. Responsio ad eandem Tri-\nthemū. 484.15\nEuerhardus dux Wirtembergensis profugus. 409.\n17\nEuerhardus comes Wirtembergensis conatur in\nducem Teccensem. 407.S9\nEuerhardus abbas Hirsaug. 23. quot annis prefue-\nrit. 173.I2. Eius genus et vita. ibid. 22. mori-\ntur. 179.S5\nEuerhardus electus abbas Hirsaugienfis ornamē-\nta Ecclesia furatur. 4.24.moritur. 5S\nEugenius papa Treucrim venit. 133.IS.nuncios ad\nHildegardem mittit. ibid 22.moritur. 136.3I\nEutrandus Ticinensis Diaconus, vir doctus et cla-\nrus. 22.IS\nEbernuinus in Theologia Trenirensium doctiffi-\nmus. 47.S4\nExequiarum Caesaris Friderici pompa. 484.S5\nExpeditio contra Bohemos maxima. 347\nExpeditio contra Hussitas in Bohemiam. 333.IS.\nExpeditio Christianorum in Teucros. 222.S7\nExpeditio regis Rom. cōtra principes imperii. 207.\n3\nExpeditio regis Conradi in Saxoniam. 128.IO\nExpeditio regis Romani in Bohemiam. I9S.42\nExpeditio regis Coradi in terram sanctam. 13I.20\nExpeditio contra Albienfes. 170.35\nExpeditio contra Saracenos. 159.2S\nExpeditio in Danos et Sclauos mouetur. 122.IS\nEydeluuolff de Beckelnheim moritur. 335.S3\nEystat à Duce Bauariae obsidetur. 37I.7\nEzelinus comes palatinus Rheni praeclarus. 46.40.\nEius sex filiae fiunt abbatissae. ibid. SS Fal-","segment":775,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"606","number":606}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-776","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0776","latin":"INDEX.\nF.\nFalco Remensis Archiepiscopus interficitur. 23.50\nFames et mortali tas hominum et pecorum ma-\ngna. 220.21\nFames propter hyemis iniuriam magna. 176.55\nFames in omni regione magna. 358.35\nFames et pestis per Alemanniam et Italiam ma-\ngna. 395.28\nFames in Germania magna. 42.27\nEusti vanitas isignis. 559.50\nFebres doloresque capitis cum dysenteria homines\nvalde affligunt. 417.10\nFerdinandus Hispaniarum Rex, regnum Grana-\nta capit. 403.35\nFerrandus Cordubensis scientia admirabilis ex\nHispania in Franciam venit. 415.I\nFestum Lanceae clauorũ et corona insti-\ntuitur. 23I.23\nfestum Dominicae transfigurationis instituitur.\n370.18\nfestum fidelium animarum quando et qua occa-\nsione institutum. 43.41\nfides quam fit necessaria. 457.35\nfides in Christum sola iustificat. 463.IO\nFlandria pars submergitur. 126.32\nFlavaldus monachus Remensis clarus. 39.2I\nFlersheim Ecclesie Moguntinae venditur. 289.\n42\nFlorentiae vltra sexaginta millia hominum peste,\nvno anno pereunt. 32I.SO\nFlorentinus puer sex mensum comitatum Hol-\nlandiae suscipit .I89.SS, occiditur. 203.II\nfoedus inter comitem Iohannem de Sponheim et archiepiscopum Moguntinum. 29I.36\nfoemina papatum obtinet. 13.16\nfons sanguinis inciuitate Ianuensi. 28.38\nfornicationis crimen Abbati à monachis imponi-\ntur. 6I.22\nfossarii Haeretici in Bohemia augentur. 4I3.SO\nfossarii heretici quomodo doctissimi euadant. 4I4.\nIO\nFrancia vastatur à Duce Burgundiae. 379.42\nfranciae Rex à Flandrensibus fugatur. 17I.30\nS.Franciscus moritur. 177.14\nFranckenthal monasterium fundatur. 247.42\nFrancofordienses à Cronenbergensibus superati,\nconditiones pacis accipiunt. 336.IO\nFreculphus ex monacho episcopu Lexouiensis cum multis\naliis. 245.S.25\nfratrum S. Aurelii multiplicatio. 9.57\nfratrum conuerforum institutio qualis. 66.IO\nFrauenburg castrum construitur. 3I3.24\nFreculphus pro monachorum episcopo Lexouiensis. IO.\n38\nFridburg castrum extruitur. 278.25\nFriderichsburg nouum castrum palatini destrui-\ntur. 4I9.SO\nFridericus Dux Austriae contra Ludouicum eligi-\ntur. 305.IS\ntur. 30S.IS\nFridericus Dux Austriae capitur. 307.non vult li-\nberari per spiritum. ibid.30\nFridericus Dux Austriae nascitur. 344.30\nFridericus de Saruuerde fit archiepiscopus Colo-\nniensis. 331.I2\nFridericus rex Rom. venit ad Treuerim. 389.S7\nFridericus Imperator vxorem suam repudiat. I37.\n54\nFridericus 2.Imperator,excommunicatur. 268.52.\nabsoluitur. 269.3O\nFridericus Imperator primus eligitur. 335.55.con-\nsecratur in Imperatorem. 137.I4\nFridericus de Nackheim, abbas Sponheimensis 20.\nquamdiu pręfuerit .I60.I7.resignat abbatiã. 363.48\nFridericus comes palatinus moritur. 390.43\nFridericus Dux Austriae fit rex Romanorum. 36I.\n24.coronatur. ibid.IS\nFridericus rex Romanorum oppugnat Suitenses.\n363.I6.cronatur Romae. 307.I7\nFridericus palatinus exercitum ducit ad Colo-\nniam. 3S0.26\nFridericus palatinus deuastat terram Wirtem-\nbergensem. 373.S9\nFridericus Dux Bauariae, reformator existit mo-\nnasterii Sponheimensis. 38I.SO\nFridericus imperator ciuitates imperii contra\nDucem Bauaria concitat. 3II.36\nFridericus palatinus quatuor principes &; quin-\ngentos comites, nobiles et equites capit. 375.27\nFridericus Coloniensis episcopus moritur. I22.7\nFridericus Dux Austriae Bauariã deuastat. 214.\n16.capitur. ibid.44\nFridericus Dux Austoria contra Ducem Bauariae\nin regem eligitur. 2II.IS\nFridericus palatinus contra Ludouicum Nigrum\nexercitum producit. 372.I7\nFridericus Imperator à papa deponitur. IS3.4I.\nsententiam papae non curat. ibid.S7\nFridericus rex à Coloniensibus suscipitur. 172.2S.\nfit Imperator. 174.39\nFridericus Imperator à pape excommunicatur.\n177.SO.peregrinationem in terram sanctam\nsuscipit .IS8.I2.moritur. 188.3I\nFridericus II.Hirsaugiensis abbas,quot annis pre-\nfuerit.s9.28.vita &; conuersatio eius.ibid.37.\napud Comitem accusatur. 6I.I.iniuste deponi-\ntur. ibid.IO.46\nFridericus Cardinalis fit monachus. S3.S4\nFridericus episcopus Traiectensis martyrizatur.\nII.29\nFridericus secundus Imperator vnguitur. 266.IS\nFrissones Wilhelmum regem Romanum inter-\nficunt. 2S2.30\nFrumenta in caro precio. 4O2.27\nFrumenta pro vili precio comparantur. 398.I2\nFulden-","segment":776,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"607","number":607}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-777","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0777","latin":"INDEX.\nFuldense monasterium spoliatur propter mona-\nchos. 47.28\nFulgetra siue lapis insolitae magnitudinis, e nubi-\nbus cadit. 404.10\nFulminis i̅tus regem terret. 106.2\nFuror Henrici regis contra Catholicos. 91.56\nG.\nGaleaceus vice comes Mediolanensis sine volun-\ntate principum Dux factus est. 340.10\nGaudauum à rege Franciae obsidetur. 335.3\nGandauum sex hebdomadibus obsidetur ab Im-\nperatore. 400.41\nGaubreckelnheim à Friderico palatino capitur.\n373.33\nGaudersheim in Saxonia fundatur. 14.1\nGauodernheim capitut. 419.34\nGauvvershausen exuritur et desolatur. 276.44\nGauxberg mons olim Gauwvesberg. 243.2\nGebhardus abbas, fit epifcopus Spirensis. 102.18,\nmente, vita, & moribus mutatur in deterius,\n& à cunctis irridetur. ibid. 45. frustra laborat\nde abbatia retinenda. 103.15\nGebhardus monasterii Hirsaugiensis abbas deci-\nmustertius, quot annis pręfuerit. 87. 52. eius\nvitae. 88.6. benedicitur à Constantiensi episcopo.\n89.49\nGebhardus Romam ad papam missus. 89.10\ngebhardus ex Duce monachus et episcopus Con-\nstantiensis. 78.51\ngebhardus prior Cluniacum mittitur. 84.56. re-\nuertitur.\n85.36\nGebhardus Spirensis episcopus grauiter infirma-\ntur. 106.10. moritur. ibid.35\nGelastius papa secundus, quis ante electionem fue-\nrit. 109.36. moritur. 111.2\ngelriae Dux fratrem suum capit. 328.10\ngelriae comes in ducem creatur. 315.50\ngelriae dux primus moritur. 318.29\ngelriae comes in ducem sublimatur. 220.44\nGerardus de Schuuartzburg, fit epifcopus Herbi-\npolensis. 332.4\ngerardus abbas monasterii S. Iohannis in Ringa-\nuiamoritur. 408.31\nGerardus de Ernberg,fit episcopus Spirensis.313.41\nGerarsus ex monacho episcopus Morisenus in Vn-\ngaria clarus. 48.18\nGerberti qui postea Syluester papa secundus factus,\nscripta doctissima. 42.43\nS.Gereonis corpus inuentum. 115.52\nGerlacus de Nassavv archiepiscopus Moguntinus\nmoritur. 331.2\ngerlacus archiepiscopus Moguntinu confirmat\nindulgentias monasterii Sponheimēsis. 326.40\nGerlacus fit episcopus Wormatiensis. 218.31. mori-\ntur. 219.10\nGerlacus abbat Tuitiensis capitur. 416.15.\nGerlacus à papa archiepifcopus Moguntinus fa-\ncius, ad possessionem initio non admittitur.\n223.31\nGermani de Ganay ad Ioannem Trithemium epi-\nstola. 471.2\nGeroitzeck castrum, & oppidum Morsmünster\ncapiuntur à Friderico palatino. 388.3\nGerungus abbas cellae S. Pauline primus, & eius\nvitae. 105.12\nGerungus abbas Hirsaugiensis secundus quot an-\nnis pręfuerit. 13.21. Auditor extitit Rabani,\nibid. 34. eius seuera disciplina ibid. 52. moritur.\n18.22\nGiempes castrum in Moravia occupatur à Diabolo.\n413.31\nGießen oppidum capitut. 214.11\ngildericus ex monacho episcopus. 26.22\ngiselbertus abbas in Anglia doctissimus. 76.12\ngiselbertus ad Hassungen abbas constituitur: 79.22\ngladius in aere volitat. 93.20\nglanius fluuius à Iutta virgine sicco pede superatus.\n248.31\nGobelinus abbas Sponheimensis 19. quot annis\npręfuerit. 354.15. moritur. 360.23\nGodefridus S.Iacobi abbas, abbatia et patria pul-\nsus. 147.50\ngodfridus presbyteri errores. 12.40\ngotfridus fit comes in Sponheim. 202.37. eius vitae ibid.45.moritur. 206.11\nGotfridus fit abbas in Bregentz. 81.49\nS.Gothardus episcopus Hildeshemēsis clarus. 4838\nGotzauu monasterium fundatur. 155.36\nGradus siue scientia nibili esse faciendo. 506.10\nGraecarum literarum in monasteriis studium. 28.1\ngranate regnum ab Hispanis capitut. 403.35\nGrandimontensis ordinis initium. 83.10\nGregorius septimus papa Salernam fugit. 77.17\nS.Gregorius et Euerardus eremitae in nigra fylua.\n32.23\nGroinauu monasterium fundat. 247.22\nGrosbockenheim à Friderico palatino capitut et euertitur. 387.1\nGuda specht monialis in magistram reliquarnm\nassumptur. 404.57\nguido Aretinus monachꝰ et musicus insignis. 47.50\nGuimondus Archiepiscopus Auersanus, ex mona-\ncho, clarus. 50.3\nDdd Gun-","segment":777,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"608","number":608}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-778","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0778","latin":"INDEX.\nGuntherus cum exercitu ad Francofordiam ve-\nnit. 320. 58. veneno intoxicatus moritur. 321.\n12\nGuntherus monachus S. Amandi clarus. 57.41\nGuntherus comes de Suartzburg ad imperium vo-\ncatur. 224.42\nGuntherus comes de Suartzburg Francofordiam\nobsidet. 225.20\nGuntherus abbas constituitur ad Camberg. 79.31\nGurricke oppidum ab haereticis Fossariis libera-\ntur. 413.56\nGymnasii Heidelbergensis fundatio. 318.9\nH.\nHaderadus quartus Hirsaugiensis abbas quam-\ndiu prefuerit. 20.35. synodo apud Triburias in-\nterest. 23.s.moritur. 25.28\nHereseos catharorum origo. 148.39\nHereseos pessimae aliquot articuli. 211.55\nHeresis flagellatorum in Vngaria surgit. 225.55\nHeresis Longobardorum, &; errores eorum. 179.3\nHeresis Frairicellorum damnatur. 205.36\nHereticorum in Bohemia multiplicatio. 413.46\nHereticus de Cardona conuiētius. 149.12\nhaeretici in Austria combusti, &; eorum errores.\n211.S3\nhaeretici in Alemannia comburuntur. 172.43\nHegenau obsessa &; capta. 170.55\nHarmonie comes à Frisonibus occisus. 318.52\nhamonia &; Selandia comitatus ad Bauaros ve-\nniunt. 318.57\nhartfridus abbas Hirsaugiensis nonus, quot annis\nprefuerit. 39.s. Eius vita 40.3. moritur peste.\nibid. 46\nHartmanns Regis filius submersus. 197.10\nhartunigus abbas Hirsaugiensis 16.quamdiu prae-\nfuerit. 138.16.Hildegardem visitat ibid. 52.eius\nvita. 139.7 moritur. 141.50\nHassungen monasterium construitur. 72.15\nhasloch à Friderico comite palatino subvertitur.\n372.SS\nhatstein castrum expugnatur. 330.40\nhatto Augiensis abbas, fit archiepiscopus Mogun-\ntinus. 21.48.moritur. 25.II\nhatto ex abbate archiepiscopus Mogunt. 35. II.\npauperes in Horreo concremauit. ibid.IS\nhausen monasterium Limpurgo incorporatur.\n267.49\nHaymo episcopus Halberstatensis quando clarue-\nrit. 10.31.moritur. 12.46\nhecti,ex abbate Archiepiscopus Treuerensis. 10.42\nhedekin spiritus in Saxonia apparens multa mi-\nracula facit. 123.44\nHeidelbergensis Academia erigitur. 221.17\nHeidenheim à Marchione obsidetur. 376.s\nheisheim obsidione cingitur. 330.17\nS.helena Imperatrix in Gallia transfertur. 12.S4\nHenricus rex Italiae subinguavit. 303.45. moritur.\n304.S2\nHenricus comes de Lutzelburg eligitur in Regem\nRomanum. 302.25\nhenricus de Virnenburg moritur. 324.38\nhenricus Vlner de Sponheim moritur. 340.S\nHenricus de Gelnhausen monachus, moritur. 400.\n22\nhenricus Dux Bauariae exercitum in Saxoniā du-\ncit. 127.29 moritur. 128.17\nHenricus Dux Bauariae fit gener Imperatoris. 124.\n55\nHericus secundus Imperator cum Cunigūda vxo-\nre castitatem obseruat &; colit. 45.43.moritur.\n49.7\nHenricus Treuirensis Archiepiscopus per papam\nfactus. 101.23\nHenricus Dux Baiuariae moritur. 201.16\nhenricus frater Imperatoris capitur. 200.30\nHenricus in episcopatu Moguntinensi confirma-\ntur. 49.218.34.deponitur. 223.30.moritur. 227.7\nHenricus secundus fit Imperator. 44.26\nhenricus secundos monasterij Hirsaug. abbas 30.\nquot annis prefuerit. 206.16. Orius &; vita e-\nius ibid.25.deponitur. 213.IO\nHenricus rex Saxoniam intrat. 176.30\nHenricus filius Friderici sui rex Romanorum. 175.\n30\nHenricus Lutzenburgensis in Regem Rom. eligi-\ntur. 209.S.Roma in Imperatorem consecratur.\n210.I.moritur. ibid.49\nHenricus rex aduersius patrem conspirat. 18I.sI. à\npatre captus eustoditur. 1S2.23\nHenricus Imperator V. à papa paschali Romae con-\nsecratur. I0I.26.patri rebellat. ibid.38\nHenricus vltimus Lantgrauius Alsatiae moritur.\n184.45\nhenricus quartus Imperator Romae excommuni-\ncatur. 72.44\nhenricus Cascus episcopus Herbipolensis. 164.SO\nHenricus monasterij Hirsaugiensis abbas 20.quā-\ndiu prefuerit. I58.b.Eius genus &; vita,ibid.IS.\nAbbatiam resignat. 160 33.moritur. 161.4I\nhenricus Imperator sextus Siciliam obtinet. 169.q.\nmoritur. 16I.S4\nHenricus comes Veldentiae foedus facit cum archie-\npiscopo Moguntino. 107.S8\nhenricus abbas in Breitenau quos libros scripserit.\n123.I. miraculis post mortem claret. 123.\n2O\nhenrico Regi principes fere omnes renunciant. 73.\n37.rex Romam profesciscitur humiliatus coram\npapa. 7S.49.tertiò excommunicatur.ibid.44.\nRoma benedicitur ab Antipapa. 82.sI\nhenricus Imperator cum omnibus qui in synodo\nWormaiensi praesentes fuerunt, secundo ex-\ncommunicatur. 73.25\nHenricus tertius Imperator moritur. S4.7\nHen-","segment":778,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"609","number":609}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-779","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0779","latin":"INDEX.\nHenricus Quartus Imperator moritur. 10435.Er-\nrorum eius enumeratio.\nibid..40\nHenricus Quintus à patre regnum accipit. 104.\n28\nHenricus rex Romam expugnat. 77.12\nHenricus Quintus Romam venit. 107.27.in Im-\nperatorem consecratur. ibid.34\nHenricus Rex.s.& Imperator eius nominis 4.mo-\nritur. 119.20\nHenricus abbas ad S. Georgium in Nigra syluâ.\n79.13\nHenricus Imperator filium ad concubitum cum\nnouerea inuitat. 92. 25.denuo excommunica-\ntur. ibid.43\nHenricus primus, Imperator quando electus &;\nq; oī annis praefuerit. 25.st.moritur. 28.6\nhenricus comes de Sponheim ad terram sanctam\nproficiscitur. 334.2\nHenrici Cornelii Agrippa à Nettesheim ad Io-\nannem Trithemium abbatem, epistola. 572.\n39\nhenricus abbas huius monasterii 12.quotannis\npraefuerit 314.15.moritur. 316.10\nherbipolis expugnatur. 83.17\nherbi polenses eius graūiter mulc̄itantur. 286.45\nHerdericus monachus Hirsaugiensis dočlissimus.\n22.42\nHeribertus Archiepiscopus Coloniensis,maledic-\ntos quosdam à poena absolvit. 47.23.moritur.\nibid.37\nheribertus Episcopus Altisiodorensis vir doċitus &;\nclarus. 50.53\nherigerus abbas bobiensis clarus. 36.9\nHervolus rex Daxorum baptizatur. 119\nHermannus Hassia comes fit Gubernator Colo-\nniensis. 388.56\nHermannus archiepiscopus Coloniensis moritur.\n431.32\nherranni archiepiscopi Coloniensis ad Ioannem\nTrithemium epistola. 338.13\nherramus Marchio fit monachus. 77.47\nherramus contractus,monachus doċlissimus flo-\nruit. 50.57\nhermānus ex monacho epifcopus bābergensis.s̄.12\nHeymo prior Hirsaugiensis ordinatur. 89.54\nHeyne monasterium fundatur. 249.S\nhidolphus archiepiscopus Coloniēs is moritur.76.51\nHierusalem à Saracenis subueriuitur.174.35.Chri-\nstianis traditur. 178.31\\\nhierosolyma à Christianis capitur. 94.1\nHildebertus abbas Fuldensis,fit archiepiscopus\nMoguntinensis. 27.56\nhildegardis abbas in Magdeburg costituitur.79.so\nHildegardis vbi nata,&; quando ad monasterium\ntradita.133.51.à Regibus , Imperatoribus,epi-\nscopis &; alīs literas accipit,isque respondet.\nibid..44.claret miraculis. 135.15.multis vera\npraedicit. 136.12.20.40.etc.\nHildegardis libri à papa leguntur &; confirman-\ntur.133.28.qui fuerint. 134.22\nhildegardis moritur. 257.S\nhildegardis tumba aperitur, &; reliquiae eius in\nquandam tabulam includuntur. 410.12\nS.hildegardis de bickelnheim monasterium in\nmonte S.Ruperti fundat. 247.57\nS.hildegardis moritur. ibid.9\nhildegardis virginis origo &; vita. 250.27\nhildegardis S.bernardo reliquirum S. Ruperti\nparticulam offert.132.26.Eius scripta commen-\ndantur à bernardo.\nS.Hildegardis Hirsaugiam venit. 145.25\nS.Hildegundis in Shonauu moritur. 157.42\nhildegundis virgo sub virili habitu latitans, mo-\nritur. 258.38\nhildemannus monachus fit archiepiscopus. 30.25\nHildeninus ex monacho episcopus. 28.22\nhildeninus abbas S.Dionysi. 10.48\nhildesleben caenobium fundatur. 33.15\nhillinus fit archiepiscopus Treuirensis 136.S\nhilpericus fit scholasticus S.Galli. 303\nHiltrudis monialis apud bingates,moritur.256.35\nS.hiltrudis monialis moritur. ibid..9\nhirsangia ab Imperatore Henrico destrui iubetur.\n91.43.92.10\nhirsaugiensum fratrum fama sanctissima. 87.33\nhirsaugia q;no anno fundari capert. 4.30\nhirsaugiensis monasterij perfec̄lio. 4.50\nhirsaugierse monasterium fit prostibulum mere-\ntricum.s̄.o.plane desolatur. 45.30\nhirsaugiensia &; monasterium dedicau-\ntur. 6.18\nhirsaugiae veteris &; noue comparatio. 41.6\nhistoriae commendatio &; vtilitas. 1.10. 31.eius\npraecepta duo. ibid.S7\nhistoriarum genera tria. 2.10\nHoensfolms castrum solo aequatum. 334.43\nHoenzoller vrbs in Sueuia à ciuibus imperii capi-\ntur. 347.3S\nhollandia per 80. annos à bauaris possessa. 319.\n10\nHollandiae comitatus ad bauariae Duces peruenit.\n223.21\nhollandiae comitatus à bauarĩs ad burgundios de-\nuenit. 348.28\nHomberg Castellum comitis in Hanavv, occupa-\ntur. 420.4D\nhomꝰ quidam cunctos mortales sapientia superat.\n414.57\nHomines quidam per annum integrum saltantes.\n47.10\nhonorius secundus papa quis ante a fuerit. 119.S\nHanorius papa IV.moritur. 200.IS.\nhorreū lapideum Sponheimij construuitur. 402.21\nhospitale in Sponhein cum Ecclesia parocie fali\ncrematur. 214.I\nDdd Hug","segment":779,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"610","number":610}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-780","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0780","latin":"INDEX.\nHugbertus abbas ex Duce. 15.i\nHugo Cardinalis depositus, papam mendose accu-\nsat. 73.s\nHugo S.victoris Parisiensis moritur. 129.26\nHugo episcopus Gratianopolitanꝰ moritur. 123.34\nHugo ex abbate, episcopus Altisiodorensis factus.\n115.26\nS.Hugo reliquias quasdam ad Wilhelmum mit-\ntit. 80.I\nHumilitas Deo grata est. 474.z\nHumilitas Friderici interior et exterior.\n60.20\nHunbertus ex monacho cardinalis. 51.16\nHunibaldus et Hughaldus monachi. 17.38\nHyems prolixa et aestas fieca. 416.38\nHyems aspera et inundatio magna. 383.20\nHyems prolixae fames et pestis. 233.21\nHyems longissima vsque ad medium Maij durans.\n362.38\nHyems dura admodum et aspera. 130.36\nHyems aspera et diuturna. 188.39\nI.\nIacobi Trithemij ad Ioannem Trithonium fra-\ntrem abbatem epistola. 486.S.Responsio adean-\ndem Ioannis Trithemii. ibid.30\nS.Iacobus monasteriũ Moguntie destruitur. 255.i.4\nIacobus Marchio Badenfis, j̃t coadiutor archiepi-\nscopi Treuirensis. 412.z\nIacobius de Sirck archiepiscopus Treuirensis mori-\ntur. 369.41\nIacobus archiepiscopus Treuirẽsis moritur. 416.z.43\nIbanus abbas Spanheimensis moritur. 188.s8\nIda comitissa de Spanheim fit monialis. 159.12\nIdiotae à Spiritu doctus factus. 124.30\nIdolorum gentilium nomina, vero Deo non tri-\nbuenda. 466.19\nIeiunium bannitum instituitur. 38.57\nImago per totum sudare visa est. 300.s4\nImperator vxorem sua repudians aliã ducit. 137.S3\nImperator exercitum mouet in Flandriam. 400.z6\nImperator hostiam venenatam à monacho percipiens moritur.\n210.s5\nImperatrix fit sanclimonialis. 92.z47\nImperatoris Henrici scelera. 91. 29. Hirsaugiam\ndestruit iubet. ibid.z4\nImperatores duo eliguntur. 162.Z et seqq.\nImperatoris filiae moniales. 49.s3\nImperator à papa depositus primus, quis. 105.z\nImperator à Saxonibus in bello superatur. 108.z40\nImperator à papa deponitur. 277.z6\nImperator Bulgarum fit monachus. 16.z48\nImperator totam Apuliam occupat. 169.s0\nImperium Germanis confirmatur. 42.z1\nImperium Lotharii tripartite diuiditur. 14.z25\nImpressoria ars quando et vbi sit inventa. s05.\nIncendium Ecclesie Lympurgensis magnum. 422.\n27\nIndulgentiarum ab vno episcopo monasterio Spã-\nheimensi factarum,copia. 315.i\nIndulgentiae litterae Româ afferuntur. 299.z\nIndulgentiarum à 12. Episcopis pro monasterio\nSponheimensi impetratarum literae. 326.z\nIndulgencia ad S.Georgij templum. . 279.z\nIndulgentia contra Tartaros et Ruthenos prędi-\ncatur. 433.z7\nIndulgentiae conceduntur ijs qui opera Trithemij\nlegunt. 418.z6\nInaduigentiarum monasterio ad quinque annos\nconcessarum litterae. 362.s\nInfans contranaturam loquitur in cunis. 169.z13\nInsule vsus Decano Moguntinensi conceditur.\n277.z2\nIngelnheim et Aula Caroli, quomodo ab obsidio-\nne liberata. 420.z6\nIngelnheim à Moguntino Archiepiscopo obside-\ntur. 372.z9\nIngratitudo hominum diuinitus punitur. 397.\n54\nInnocentius papa 3.moritur. 172.S4\nInsulae nouae à Columbo inueniuntur. 404.z45\nInundationes aquarum maxime. 191.z1\nIoachimi Marchionis Brandenburgensis ad Ioan-\nnem Trithonium epistola. . 441.z20\nIoachimus abbas monasterii Florensis in Calabria\nclaruit. 141.z7\nIacobi Trithemi abbatis,ad Iacobum Wimpfe-\nlingum epistola.s5o.i0.Eiusdem ad Simonem\nabbatem monasterij Lacensis,epistola.ibid.z8\nIoannis Trithemi ad M. Matthaeum Herbenum\nepistola.s54.z2.Eiusdem ad Ioannem Capelle-\nrium mathematicum epistola. s55.z20\nIoannes Trithemi abbat.ad Hermannum Colo-\nniensis Ecclesie archiepiscopum.epistola.s60.z20.\neiusdem ad Iodocum Beifelium Iurisconsultum\nepistola ibid.zz5\nIoannes Trithemi abbat. Theodoricum de\nElitz monachum Fuldensem epistola. 568.\ns\nIohannis Trithemi abbat.ad Matthaeum Lang,\nEpicopum,epistola.s69.i0.eiusdem ad Eber-\nhardum Senffj,Decanum Ecclesiae Bambergen-\nsis,epistola. ibid.z35\nIoannes Trithemii ad Ioannem Euriponum Car-\nmelitanum epistola. z83.zzz\nIoannes Trithemii,ad Nicolaum Remitium prio-\nrem epistola. . 487.z30\nIoannes Trithemij ad Hermannum Buschium\npoetam epistola. 487.zz8\nIoannes Trithemi Abbatis,ad serenissimum Mar-\nchionem,electorem,epistola. 490.z12\nIoan-","segment":780,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"611","number":611}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-781","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0781","latin":"INDEX.\nIoannis Trithemij ad Conradum abbatem monasterii sanctiorum Vdalrici et amp; Afrae in Augusta,\nEpistola. 483.25\nIoannis Trithemij abbatis Spanheimensis, ad conuentum in Spanheim Epistola. 490.46\nIoannis Trithemiÿ abbatis ad Iulium secundum papam. Epistola. 401.10\nIoannis Trithemii ad fratres in Spanheim Episto-la.492.30. Eiusdem ad Iacobum Wimphelin-\ngium epistola. ibid.s5\nIoannis Trithemÿ ad Ioachimum Brandenbur-gensem Marchionem epistola. 571.35\nIoannes prior Sponheimensis decimus moritur. 277.2\nIoannis Trithemj̃ ad Ioannem Steinemoel pres-byterum Mechilniensem Epistola.459.10. E-\niusdem ad Ioannem Brachtium epistola. ibide.45\nIoannis Trithemij ad Iacobum Kymolanum theo-logum epiftola. 460.20\nIoannis Trithemỹ ad Ioannem Cantherium Frisium Med.Doctorem epistola, 463.38\nIoannis Trithemiiad Rogerium Sycambrum epi-stola.465.15.Eiusdem ad Ioannem Capellerium mathematicum epistola.ibid.40\nIoachimi Marchioni Brandenburgensis, ad Tri-themium abbatem epistola.§15.3.Responsio adeandem,ibid.40.Eiusdem Ioachimi Marchio-nis ad Trithremium epistola.s26.25.Item §36.\n40\nIoannis Trithemiÿ ad Elisabetham de Longuico matrem suam epistola. §21.2\nIoannis Trithemj̄ ad Nicolaum Basellium-mona-\nnachum Hirsauginensem epistola.§27.10\nIoannis Centurianti de Clujardia ad Ioannem Tri-thremium epistola. §527.54\nIoannes Gotfridi pastoris Ecclesie in Mandal ad Ioannem Trithremium epiftola. §529.15\nIoannis Trithemii ad Ioannem Damium Curte-sium epistola. §§18.3.§25.25\nIoannis Trithemỹad Ioannem Vigilium I.V.D.e-pistola.§81.19.Eiusdem ad Ioan-nem monachum epistola.ibide.45.Eiusdem ad Io-an-nem Brachtium priorem epistola. §482.12\nIoannis Trithemii abbatis, ad Henricum Corne-lium Agrippam ab Nettesheim epistola.§73.\n40\nIoannes comes Lutzelburgensis fit Rex Bohemiae. 303.15\nIoannes comes Hollandiae, sine haeredibus moritur. 348.20\nioannes Archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur. 33X.43\nioannes Scotus Theologiae Doctor moritur 322.31 ioannes filius Regis Bohemiae, ducatu Carinthie exuitur. 318.44\nioannes comes de Sponheim ad terram sanctam proficiscitur. 348.47\nIoannes de Fleckenstein epifcopus Wormatienfis moritur. 349.II\nioannes de Egloffstem fit episcopus Herbipolenfis. 341.13\nioannes electus episcopus Leodiensis, obtinet comi-tatum fratribis fui Wilhelmi. 343.24\nioannes de Brun fit episcopus Herbipoletenfis.344.\n2\nioannes secundus abbas Sponheimenfis nonus, quot annis pręfuerit. §294.2.moritur. 297.\n45\nioannes prior Sponheinenfis 16.deponitur. 298.\n22\nioannes tertius dux Brabantiae moritur. 324.S6\nioannes, Sponheimenfis abbas septimus, quot an-nis pręfuerit.§279.41.moritur. 285.20\nioannes rex Bohemiae Caroli Imperatoris pater oc-ciditur. 319.54\nioannes comes de Sponhein vltimus moritur.§§357.\n49\nioannes epifcopus Herbipolenfis ab illis de Hirsch-horn capitur. 360.II\nioannes papa 23.in concilio deponitur. 344.19\nioannes de Nassauu, fit archiepiscopus Mogunti-nus. 339.33\nioannes electus Leodienfis,ducit vxorem. 345.19\nioannes Dux Burgundiae capite truncatur. §246.\n23\nioannes Rode Abbas S.Matthia qualis fuerit. 350.51\nioannes Veri disputationem de conceptione Maria-virginis renouat. 409.32\nioannes Colnhaufen quondam abbas Sponheimē-sis moritur. 407.30\nioannes Damius monialium Confeffor, à mona-libus pellitur. 432.39\nioannes Reuchlinus pręceptor Trithemii. 401.43\nioannis Trithemii ad Rogerium Sycambrum,e-piftola. 446.30\nioannis Trithemiÿad Iacobum de Maseck Phyft-cum epistola. 4§2.10\nioannes Keller senatorum apud Erfurdienfes su-premus,suspenditur adipathulnum. 433.22\nioannes de Dalburg fit epifcopus Wormatenfis. 393.29\nioannes Trithemius, quomodo monachus Spon-heimenfis factus. 393.34\nioannes Kolnhausen abbas Sponheinenfis,trans-fertur ad Selgenstat. 394.20\nioannes Trithemius abbas monasterij Sponhei-menfis §25.quot annis pręfuerit §394.§30.eiùs ori-go et amp; patria. 395.4\nIoannes Ruchard de Wesalia Theologiae Doctor, quando et amp; cur Moguntie condemnatus §391.25 Ddd 3","segment":781,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"612","number":612}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-782","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0782","latin":"INDEX.\nIohannes de Siemern, abbas monasterij Sponhei-\nmensis 27. quando constitutus.435.20. Eius ge-\nnus et origo.\nibid.34\nIoannis Trithemij ad Iacobum Trithemium fra-\ntrem epistola.438.10.Eiussdem epistola ad Prio-\nrem et conuentum in Spanheim.ibid.49.Eins-\ndem ad Iacobum fratrē, 439.20.eiusde ad Prio-\nrem in Spanheim Nicolaum Remitium episto-\nla. ibid.40\nIoannis Trithemyj ad Conradum Abbatem mo-\nnasterii S. Stephani in ciuitate Herbipol. epi-\nstola.466 35. eiusdem ad Henricum Abbatem\nBursfeldensem epistola.497.25.Item ad Roge-\nrium Sycambrum. 498.2.499.20\nIoannis Trithemiij ad Richmodem de Horst abba-\ntissaem.epistola. 499-45\nIoannes Trithemy ad Ioannē Brachtium priorem\nmonasterii diui Matthie extra muros Treui-\nrorū epistola s12.30. eiusdem ad Ioannem Got-\nfridum pastorem Ecclesiae vallis virorū. 514.20\nIoannes Trithemij ad fratrem Iacobum Trithe-\nmium epistola. 505.10.& 572.10\nIoannes Trithemii ad priorem et Conuentum in\nSpanheim epistola. 507.45\nIoannes Schadlandt fit episcope Wormatiensis.\n232.S4\nIoannes Trithemii ad Libanium suum praecepto-\nrem epistola.s75.35.eiusdem ad Carolum Bo-\nuillum epistola. 476.25\nIohannis Trithemii ad Richmodem et vniuer-\nsum conuentum monasterii S.Laurentij in Se-\nbach,epistola. 478.85\nIoannes Trithemij ad priorem et Conuentumin\nSpanheim epistola. 479.35\nIoannes Dux Brabantie moritur. 228.27\nIoannes de Grumbach,fit episcopus Herbipolen-\nsis. 369.23\nIoannes Marchionis Badensis filius, fit archiepisti-\nscopus Treuirensis. 369.50\nIoannes Gutenberg, inuenit artem typographi-\ncam Moguntie. 366.44\nioannes Kolenhausen , abbas Sponheimensis 24.\nquot annis praefuerit. 383.37\nIoannes de Bockenau monachus,in Sponheimensi\nmonasterio ad perpetuos carceres condemnatus\nest. 385.32\nIoannes abbas Bursfeldensis moritur. 381.3\nIoannes Trithemijs, in villa Tritenheim quando\nnatus. 374.11\nIoannes Lueenburgensis, fit Rex Bohemia. 218.46\nIohannes comes Lutzenburgensis, fit rex Bohe-\nmie. 209.45\nIoannes Scotus Coloniae moritur. 209.18\nIoannes Abbas Hirsaug. 26.quamdiu praefuerit.\n192.S0.eius vita et origo.193.3.moritur.196.I\nIoannis Trithemyjad Georgium prioremin Ber-\nlin,epistola.s33.2.\nIoannes Trithemius quo\natatis siua anno abbates S. Iacobi factus. 428.25.\nmissis literis abbatiam Sponheimensem resi-\ngnat. 428.36.ioannes Trithemius amulis suis\ncedit. 430 38. venit ad Maximilianum caesarē.\n431.23\nIoannis Trithemyj ad Hermannū Archiepiscopū\nColoniensem,Epistola. s37.2.& 538.30\nIoannis Trithemiij ad Fridericum de Redervitz\nCanonicum Bambergensepistola. 539.8\nIoannes Dux in Siemern moritur. 432.10\nIoannes de Woesbruck ad Ioannem Trithemium\nabbatem epistola s42.20.Responsio adeandem\nTrithemii. 543.10\nIoannis Trithemii abbat.ad Conradum Celiem\nProtutium, poetam laureatum epistola.s45.15\nIoannes Trithemit ad Georgium de Rotenburgio\nMed.Doctorem,epistola s48.10.eiusdemad io-\nannem Golfridum Mandalensis Ecclesia pasto-\nrem epistola. 540.20\nIoannes Camerarius de Dalburge episcope Wor-\nmatiensis moritur. 417.S2\nIoannes de Rupe scissa multa de Antichristo prae-\ndictit. 233.23\nIoannes Wedel fit abbasin Schutteren. 82.35\nioannes abbas Vercellensis. 11.II\nioannes papa foemina , in publicea via puerumpa-\nrit. 13.IS\nIohannis papae horrenda scelera.33. 47. à Diabolo\npercussus moritur. 34-33\nioannis Trithemij ad Theodicicum Ecclesie Lu-\nbecensis episcopep. epistola. 334.39\niohannes Nix,fit episcopusp Spirensis.s71.2S.resi-\ngnat episcopeatum. 377.29\nIrings Herbipolensis episcope moritur. 286.54\nS.Arminae caput in Sponheim defertur. 252.S4\nIter ad amicitiam triplex. 339.47\nIuanus abbas Sponheimens Sextus, quot annis\nprefecerit.265.32.Eius vita.ibid.41.proficisci-\ntur ad terram: sanclam.266.10.moritur.249.35\nIubilaeus annus Monaci celebratur. 338.45\nIubilaeus anni 1500.Romae celebratur. 412.22\nIubilaeus anno 1450.Foma celebratur. 366.IS\nIubilaei p̄dicatione pecunia multa colligitur.416.6\nIudaei per totā fere Alemanniā occidunt. 291.48\nIudaei puerum quendam clam ablatum occidunt.\n292.38\nIudaei omnes de regno Francoru expellūtur. 301.56\nIudaei fontes et aerem veneno inficientes.grauem\nexperiunturpersecutionem. 322 9\nIudaeorum in Marchia Brandenburgensi combu-\nstio. 433.S9\nIudei puerum 7.annorumin Wiler villa comprae-\nhensum interficiunt, & poenas eius malefacti-\nluunt. 3S3.24\nIudaeorum perfecutio magna. 223.6\nIudaeorum facinus contra Sacramentum Domi-\nnici corporis perpetratum.s33.S2.Iudei et Sa-\ncerdo-","segment":782,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"613","number":613}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-783","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0783","latin":"INDEX.\ncendotes Moguntiae spoliati capiuntur. 376.20 Lectionis sacrae commendatio. 539.57\nIudei puerum Christianum furantur et acibus Legatus Apostolicus monasterium Sponheimense\nreformare incipit. 327.13\nIudaeus Duello superatus. 216.40 Legati à papa in Alemanniam missi. 169.25\nLegati à Duce Brabantia capititur. 170.18\nIudaei cuiusdam baptizati, contra Mariam vir- Leodium funditus exvertitur et omnes incolae eius\nginem scelus. necantur. 380.4\n216.30 Iudaeorum persecutio Moguntiae. Leodienses obsederunt Johannem, electum in Ma-\n198.56 stricht. 343.6. eorum plus quam triginta quinq.\nIudaeus magius mirabilia facit. millia occiduntur. 343.14\n17.52 Iudaei apud Fuldam cremantur. Leodiensis contra episcopum fiunt rebelles. 379.45\n183.48 indicium Curie Hoffgericht à Friderico Palatino\nLeodium funditus ex vertitur et omnes in colae eius\ninstituitur. 376.40 Leodiensës contrà epifcopum fiunt rebelles. 343.45\nqualis. 11.30 Leodiensis ciuitatis miserabile excidiũ. 379.56\n78.27 Iulius papa Venetos absoluit. 325.24 Leodiensistis epifcopus cur se ducem de Bulion scri-\n434.10 bar. 93.5\nturamentum abbatis terribile. Leo nonus fit papa. 51.8\n118.1 K.\nIudisdicitio super prioratum in Schonrein. 78.36 Leo papa locũ S. Aurelii personaliter accedit. 51.51.\nEius oratio ad comitem Adelbertum. 52.26 iurisdiçitio abbatiae Hirsaugiensis in Riehenbach\nLeo papa IX. venit in Germaniam. 51.25 qualis.\n78.27 Leo papa Synodus Moguntiae celebrat. §3 12. Ro-\nS. autta virgo deuotissima inclusa moritur. 126.20. mam reuerentur. ibid. 24. moritur. ibid. 34\nibid. 28 Leo papa quartus ex monacho. 12.56\niuuenis quidam vetularum maleficio in asnum Leo monachus fit papa. 24.20\nmutatur. 46.30 Leo papa captus, fuga elabitur. 34.26. restituitur.\n34 40 Lex et Euangelium populo proponi debent. 461.57\nKeiserswverde obsidione cingitur. 183.28 Libanij Galli, ad Ioannem Trithemium Epistola.\n47+54 Kirsgarten monasterium fundatur. 268.35 Ladiclaus Polonia rex in bello Turcico occifus. 363.\nLacensis monasterii fundatio. 108.25 liberi sacri nauibus perforatis impositi demergun-\nK.\nLadislaus Bohemiae et Vngariae rex moritur 370.\nLampertus chronographus monachus Hirsfel- 31\ndensis. 54.33 liga rusticorum in Francia. 207.14\nLampertus fit episcopus Spirensis. 232.42 Lindbertus abbas cum monachis Hirsaugiam\nLampertus de Legia monachus Trenirensis do- mittitur. 5.46\ndissimus. 3487 lindbertus fit abbas in Hirsaugia. 6.46\nLampertus epifcop. Hostiensis mittitur à papa le- literae compositionis belli inter Sponheimenses co-\ngatus in Germaniam. mites et archiepiscopũ Moguntinum. 291.10\nLampertus monachus Leodiensis clarus. 51.20 literae super donatione ecclesiae in Gentzingen.\nLancea et clauorũ Christi festũ instituitur. 28.6 litere dotationis monasterii S.Nicolai. 304.23\nLancea Domini venit ad imperium. 28.26 lite rae indulgentiarũ à 13. episcopis, Româ allata.\nLancolfius fit episcopus Wormatiensis. 276.10 lite rae fundationis monasterii S.Catharinae iuxta\nLanfrancus ex abbate Archiepiscopus Cantua- Mandal. 266.37\nriensis elarissimus §§.6.Eius humilitas. 15 lite rae archiepiscopi Moguntini commissoriae super\nLansheim à Friderico Palatino capitur. reformatione monasterii Sponehimensis 38r.45\nnon possint. 143.36 Ddd 4 Lite-\nLauriffe monasterii fundator quis. 275.36 literae archiepifcopi Moguntini comnissoriae suser\nLauriffa monachis aliquandin vaena. 274.38 litere fundationis monasterij Schonaugiensis\nLauriffa monasterium priuilegia et principatum amittit. 271.39\nLebenauum monasterium fandatur.\n208.30\nLitte-","segment":783,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"614","number":614}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-784","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0784","latin":"INDEX.\nLitterae Innocentii papae de monasterio Laurissensi. 274.42\nLiterae confirmationis priuilegiorum monasterii Sponheimensis. 239.13\nLiterae confirmationis monasterii Sponheimensis à papa Honorio secundo datae. 241.18\nLiterae donationis Bokenau et amp; Gentzingen per Vdonem facta. 244.25\nLiterae fundationis monasterii in Schabenheim. 245.42\nLobenfeld coenobium fundatur. 126.1\nLoca non illustrant homines. 530.29\nLongobardorum congregatio contra Imperium. 177.31\nLouantensis Academia instituitur. 347.8\nLotharii exercitus à Boemiae caesus moritur. 119.23\nLotharius secundus fit Imperator. 163.4\nLotharingiorum scelus nefandum. 124.39.\nLotharius secundius Henrico Imperatori quarto succedit. 10\nLotharius Rex excommunicatur. 16.40\nlotharius Imperator fit monachus. 14.30\nlotharingia à Lothario Imperatore dictâ moritur. ibid.40\nLotharius Imperator papam Ecclesie restituit. 127.1\nLubentius ex monacho archiepiscopus clarus. 39.\nLucius papa tertius moritur. 157.27\nLudolphus Wormatiensis episcopus moritur. 187.\nludouicus comes palatinus moritur. 292.26\nludouici Palatini ex Matilde filij. 343.34\nludouicus Dux Bauariae, in regem Romanorum eligitur. 305.12\nludouicus dux Bauariae occidit. 269.44\nludouicus epifcopus Bambergensis igne interceptus perit. 331.52\nludouicus palatinus barbatus, ad terram sanctam proficiscitur. 348.40\nludouicus rex pro corona Imperii Romam profi- ciscitur. 308.52\nludouicus comes palatinus anuus Philippi moritur. 358.13\nludouicus Delphinus cum Armeniacis, Alsatiae occupat. 359.17\nludouicus comes palatinus necem vxoris procurat. 278.i.eam interficit. 283.10\nludouicus Landtgrauius Thuringiae moritur. 268.\nludouicus Imperator in venatione moritur. 320.\nludouicus de Helmstat fit episcopus Spirensis. 391.\nLudouicus Rex Francie, obtinet Burgundiam. 392.1\nLudouicus Bauariae Dux cognomento diues mori-tur. 392.14\nludouici Imperatoris facinus scandalosum. 223.1\nmoritur. 224.12\nludouici Bauarie Ducis scelus in patrem impium. 361.37\nludouicus de Astrutriusque iuris D. fit episcopus Wormatiensis. 303.30\nludouicus comes palatinum uxorem ducis Marga-retam ducis Sabaudia filiam. 363.45.moritur. 366.29\nludouicus dux Baiaricae, lacerat litteras Imperato- ris. 371.15\nludouici Imperator is factum improbum. 215.19\nludouicus Imperator à papa excommunicatur. 215.30\nludouicus comes palatinus fit Imperator Roma-nus. 219.23\nludouicus dux Bauiariae fit rex Rom. 211.24\nludouicus rex Romanam profeclius in Imperatorem coronatur. 216.s6.Antipapam facit. 217.4\nludouicus Imperator moritur ii. 41. eius filiis. ibid.50\nludouicus secundus Imperator Francofordiae mor-tuus. 17.31\nludouicus Imperatori cum vxore deponitur. 11.36\nludouicus comes palatinus monachus. 199.35\nludouicus dux Bauarice eccidiitur. 179.15\nLudouicus comes fit monachus. 106.58\nlugardis monialis sancta moritur. 258.23\nluthelmus Scholasticum moritur. 26.4\nLuneburg monasterium fundatur. 36.28\nLupoldus Abbas Hirsaugiensis octauus, quamdiu prefuerit. 38.2. Eius vita ibid.8.moritur.39.\nlupoldus dux Austriae moritur. 269.31\nlupus presbyter moritur. 12.38\nLiterae regalis in Saxonia fundator quis. 249.13\nlutfridus Hirsaug. abbas 22.quot annis pręfuerit. 166.s6.Genus et amp; vita eius 167.15.moritur. 173.\nLutzenburgensis ducatus ad Bohemos defertur. 224.6\nLutzenburg à comite de Glichen, armis obtinetur. 365.53\nLutzelstein capitur à Friderico palatino. 367.41\nluxuria Christianorum in itinere Ierosolymitanopunita. 93.S4\nLimpurg monasterium, incendio consumitur. 422.3\nLympurga monasterium fundatur 49.13 M.\nMacellarii in Creutzerenacht priuilegio donantur. 290.22 Macha-","segment":784,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"615","number":615}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-785","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0785","latin":"INDEX.\nMacharius abbas exusti monasterii Limpurgen-\nsis moritur. 432.30\nS.Macarii miraculum. 249.85\nS.Macarius primus abbas Scotorum. 128.31\nMachtildis auia Philippi comitis Palatini mori-\ntur. 358.39\nMachtildis monialis virgo sancta, moritur. 253.23\nMagnus rex Daciae se Imperatori submutit. 124.\nsi occiditur cum quinque episcopis. ibid.33\nMagia damnatio. 572.50\nMagia quid sit. 472.46\nMagus quiā Lugduni in Gallia apparet. 414.38\nMagus spiritum emittit ad ducem excapiuit a-\nte liberandum. 214.50\nMagus quidam multa mirabilia facit. 284.49\nMahumetes Turcorum imperator moritur. 393.8\nS. Maiolus Abbat Cluniacensis. 32.47\nS. Malachias archiepiscopus in Hibernia mori-\ntur. 131.37\nManegoldus prior claustralis. 140.8\nManegoldus fit abbas Campedonensis. 80.14\nManegoldus monasterij Hirsaugiensis abbas 17.\nquamdiu praefuerit. 141.56, confescatur Spire.\n142.14, eius vita ibid.19.moritur. 150.6\nManegoldi abbatis ad S.Hildegarde epistola. 146.5\nManfredus rex interimitur. 193.30\nmanigoldus Herbipolesis epifcopus moritur. 296.11\nmarbaccium fit feudum palatini. 375.48\nmarbodus ex monacho episcopus Redensis. 60.43\nmarchion ssa dat impensas abbat. 77.53\nMarchio Msnensium rex electus ius fuum Caro-\nlo quarto vendit. 320.29\nMarchio de Baden quomodo ad comitatum Spon-\nheimensem peruenerit. 348.50\nMarchio Iullacensis fit Dux. 228.47\nMarchio Misnensis ad imperium vocatur. 224.\n33 cedit Carolo pro pecunia. ibid.39\nMarchio de Baden quanta se pecunia, à palatim\ncaptiuitate liberavit. 375.34\nMarchio Brandenburgis literas mittit ad Tri-\nthemium. 416.1\nMarchiones Mifsuenses fiunt Duces Saxoniae 347.\n54\nMarolfus praepositus Aschaffenburgensis fit Ar-\nchiepiscopus. 249.52\nMarolfus Archiepiscopus Moguntinus eligitur.\n130.6.moritur. 25\nMare terminos suos egrediens centum millia ho-\nminum submersit. 364.43\nMare terminos suos egre ditur et plus quam cen-\ntum millia hominum submergeit. 174.29\nMare per 12. milliaria terminos suos egretitur.\n149.21\nMargareta vxor palatini moritur. 413.18\nMargaret a Philippi Vlneri militis de Sponheim\nvidua moritur. 337.2\nS.Maria, abbat cui dam sapientiam largitur. 116.\n27 Maria vxor Ludouici comitis palatini interfici-\ntur. 187\nMarianus Scotus monachus chronographus cla-\nrus. 57.7\nmariolus et Odilo abbates Cluniacenses. 42.49\nMarquardus abbas Hirsaugiensis 21. quotannis\npraefuerit. 160. 41. eius genus et vita ibid.52.\nRomam proficiscitur. 161.25.moritur. 166.45\nManquardus fit abbas in Deckingen. 82.24\nMartinus papa IV.moritur. 199.51\nS. Martini sedes aurea Moguntiae. 303.26\nMatthaeus de Craconia fit episcopus Wormati-\nensis. 342.28\nMathias Vngariae Rex, malleus Turcorum mo-\nritur. 402.10\nMatthews de Raming,fit epifcopus spirensis mori-\ntur. 390.57\nmatthias de Raming, fit episcopus spirensis. 377.37\nS.matthiae Apostoli corpus reperitur. 125.25\nmauri defuncti corpus transfertur. 16.58\nmauritius ex abbate episcopus factus. 57.54.\nMaximilianus rex Romanorum, Gelrenses bello\nagreditur. 406.32\nMaximilianus rex Trithemium priuilegio et a-\nliis muneribus honorauit. 424.58. eius in Vnz-\ngariam expeditio. 425.28\nmaximilianus rex Romanorum , Brugis capitur.\n400.29\nMaximiliani regis Romanorum nuptiae. 404.50\nMaximilianus rex Romanorũm Bauarium de-\nuastat. 421.3\nMachtildis comitissa monachis necessaria omnia\nsuppedat. 241.54\nMechtildis Imperatoris soror fit abbatissa. 28.35\nMechtildis monialis in Spanheim moritur. 136.\n55 Mediolanum ab Imperatore Friderico capitur.\n143.45.destruitur. 147.22\nMegenhardus comes de Sponheim moritur. 233.39\nMeginfridus monachus et Chronographus. 46.20\nmeginherus abbas Hirsfeldensis moritur. 55.28\nMegingerus fit archiepifcopus Treuirensis 120.14.\nin carcerem mittitur ibid.22\nmeiginradus monachus martyrizatur. 15.29\nmeginradus monachus scholasticus moritur 35.\n34 Melchior abbas Schonaugiensis, moritur. 404.3\nmemoria iuuenis cuiusdam mirabilis. 415.6\nMessana ciuitas per vim à Friderico Imperatore\ncapitur. 180.55\nMetensis ciuitas à Duce Lotharingiae obsidetur.\n402.14 Meten-","segment":785,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"616","number":616}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-786","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0786","latin":"INDEX.\nMetensis princeps quanta se pecunia ex captiuitate palatini redemerit. 375.22\nMichaelis Mort viri fortissimi insignis confti-ctus. 290.5\nMicomonachus S.Richarij. 15.42\nMilites infantem,ad mortem vsque assant. 406.\n40\nMilitares dicti de Coppenheim, vnde venerint. 308.12\nMinores, ad Creutzenacht veniunt. 397.19\nMiraculum de Sacramento Dominici corporis. 136.44\nMiraculum Mariae virginis. 216.35\nMiraculum Wilhelmi Abbatis, super Gebhardo. 88.38\nMiracula S.Bernardi in diuerfis Germaniae locis. 131.42.&amp; 132.40\nMiracula Aquisgrani facta. 132.46\nMiraculum contra comam nutrientes. 121.20\nMiracula Wilhelmi Abbatis multa. 64.35\nMiraculum magicum Alberti Magni. 281.2\nMiraculum imaginis Marie, in monasterio S. Ruperti. 300.45\nMissa beatae Mariae in maiori Ecclesia Treuirensi instituitur. 352.16\nMissa in Bockenauu instituitur. 327.1\nModon ciuitas à Turcis capitur. 412.36\nMoenia Moguntinensia destruuntur. 255.19\nMoguntinus archiepiscopus ab Henrico comite palatino vastatur. 261.51\nMoguntinensẽs et amp; Wormatiensẽs faedus faciunt. 281.35\nMoguntia cum principali Ecclesia combusta. 126.\nMoguntia,Spira et amp; Goslaria cremantur. 249.10\nMoguntia ciniitas per Adolphum archiepisco-pum designatum capitur. 376.11\nMoguntia,&amp; in ea Imperator Henricus quartus, obsidetur. 102.3\nMoguntinensis Academia instituitur. ³⁵ 389.38\nMoguntia per annos 36.fine muro. 154.30\nMoguntia ciuitas fere tota igne consumpta. 77.28\nMoguntia à Diabolo per triennium vexata. 15.9\nMelendini et amp; pistrini iurisdiectio datur mona- sterio Sponheimensi. 311.31\nMonachorum Laurissensium ad papam literae. 272.52.expelluntur. 274.13\nMonachorum Sponheimensium laus magna. 346.51\nMonachi in Nuvviler habitum cum ordine de ponunt. 408.4\nMonachorum pessimorum imago. 508.56\nMonachi quatuor ordinis praedicatorum, Berne comburuntur. 432.2\nMonachi Sponheimenses primi vnde venerint 238.40\nMonachi Sponheimenses tempore reformationis qui. ³⁵².³³\nMonachi Sponheimenfes reformationem admit-tere nolentes exterminantur. ³⁸³.₅₀\nMonachi cuiusdam Iohannis de Bockenauu sum-mã improbitas. ³⁸⁴.₅⁸\nMonachorum in Hirsaugiensi monasterio nume-rus sub abbate Wilhelmo. 71.25\nMonachi ex coenobio Hirsaugiensi expelluntur. 44.56\nMonachi concubinas publice habent. ³⁷⁴.₅₂\nMonachus Imperatorem veneno interficit. 210.\nMonachorum Hirsaugiensium vita landabilis. 98.42.Eorum conuersatio sanctissima. 99.7\nMonachi ad Hirsaugiam in secunda fundatione, vnde venerint. SS.¹⁵\nMonachi Hirsaugiensis monasterij contra Abba-tem infurgunt. 60.50\nMonachorum veterumpietas.s.3. Religio eorũ in Fulda magna. ibid.²⁸\nMonachi vnde Hirsaugiam primum traducti s. 16\nMonachis quinque martyres. ³⁸.³³\nMonachi 60.quatuor mensibus, in monasterio Hirsaugiensi moriuntur. 40.42\nMonachi Sponheimenfes ab obseruantia regula-rí recedunt. ²⁸⁹.²³\nMonastica disciplina tepet. 27.³\nMonasterium S.Iacobi destruitur. 148.¹\nMonasterium S.Catharinae fundatur. 266.₃³\nMonasterÿ Oesborch fundatio. 112.³³\nMonasterÿ in Breidenauu fundatio. 108.₅⁴\nMonasterium Tuitiensẽ cum Ecclesia parochiali destruirit. ³³³.⁴⁰\nMonasterium praedicatorum in Spira coepit. ²⁸⁶.\n57 Monasterij S.Ponheimenfis status miser. 347.46\nMonasterium S.Disibodi, Cistertiensibus datur. ²⁸³.⁴⁸\nMonasterii Ballensiat fundatio. ³⁰⁰.²⁹\nMonasterium montiis S.Ruperti, committitur ab-bati Sponheimensi. ²⁶⁸.³\nMonasterium Waltsaxa euertitur. 421.8\nMonasterÿ in Spanheim fundatio. ¹¹⁵.₅⁶\nMona-","segment":786,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"617","number":617}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-787","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0787","latin":"INDEX.\nMonasterium S.Disibodi spoliatur. 421.26 Monasteriũ Scotorum Herbipoli fundatur. 249.31\nMonasterium in Odenheim ab ordine transfertur. 407.52 Monasterii Kirsgarten fundatio. 177.17\nad seculares. 407.52\nMonasterij S.Iacobi apud Herbipolim, principiũ. 428.1\nMonasterium Selts ab ordine Benedictinorum\ntransfertur. 397.30\nMonasterium nouum in Brula erigitur. 431.37\nMonasterium S.Ruperti reformatur. 404.53\nMonasterium Schonauu apud Heidelbergam\nfundatur. 249.47\nMonasterium S.Nicolai in Camberg, mutatur in\ncollegium canonicorum secularum. 401.20\nMonasterii S.Ruperti fundatrix. 250.20\nMonasterium monialium Nuenenberg fundatur.\n160.13\nMonasterium dioecesi Moguntinensi refor-\nmatorum nomina. 351.27.in Treurenst.ibid. 42. In Saxoniae partibus.\nibid..45\nMonasterium Scotorum apud Herbipolin fun-\ndatur. 128.25\nMonasterium Limpurgreformatur. 392.56\nMonasterium in Bibelis fundatur. 122.30\nMonasterij Spohnheimensis status malus. 356.12\nMonasterium Minorum in Creutz enacht funda-\ntur. 392.42\nMonasterium S.Iacobi crematur. 144.39\nMonasterium S.Walpurgis fundatur. 122 30\nMonasterium maius in Hirsaugia fundatur. 77.\n45 quot annis perfectius. ibid. 58\nMonasterium in Graffschafft construitur. 58.1\nMonasterii Salued fundatio. 58.4\nMonasterium ad Eremitas, bonae famae. 58.33\nMonasterium S.Iacobi Leodiense fundatur. 46.33\nMonasterium Sepiern à Wilhelmo Abbate Hirsau-\ngiense fundata. 65.S.& seqq.\nMonasterii Hirsaugiensis reparatio secunda. 56.1\nMonasterium S.Gothardi in Hildesheim funda-\ntur. 48.42\nMonasterium S. Iacobi Moguntiae fundatur. 53.\n31\nMonasteria S.Albani, Iacobi et Victoris euertun-\ntur. 217.38\nMonasteriorum confraternitatem cum Hirsau-\ngienss habentium nomina. 86.8\nMonasterii S.Disibaldi fundatio. 106.40\nMonasterii Lorch fundatio. 106 .7\nMonasterium S.Egidii in Brunsuico fundatur.\n107.87\nMonasterii Cluniacensis fundatio. 22.24\nMonasteriũ Gemblacense fundatur. 25.19\nMonasterium Gladbach fundatur. 36.44\nMonasterium S.Vincentii Metis constructum.\n35.48\nMonasterium monialium prope Heidelbergam\nfundatur. 50.31\nMonasterii Hirsaugienfis dedicatio et consecra-\ntio quando facta. 6.7\nMonasterium Vranucconstruitur. 127.44\nMonasterium Munchmuenburg fundatur. 36.27\nMonetarius quidam igne comburitur. 415.44\nMoniales in hausen deficiunt. 267.45\nMonialium S.Ruperti dissensio. 261.37\nMoniales Spohnheimenses deficiunt, & partim ad\nmontem S.Ruperti transcunt. 267 .56\nMonia-","segment":787,"source":{"mapping_precision":"exact","pages":[{"label":"618","number":618},{"label":"619","number":619}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-788","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0788","latin":"INDEX.\nMoniales S. Ruperti in Ibingen se recipiunt 300.\n25\nMonialium reclusoria, olim iuxta monasteria\nvirorum facta. 248.7\nMoniales in monte S.Disibodi multae. 248.2\nMoniales viris in laqueum &; scandalum. 248.\n23\nMoniales semper inclusae manentes. 107.b\nMoniales in Nonnenmunster Wormatiae ex-\npelluntur. 276.12\nMontenses incendunt Tuisium. 344.40\nMontabur oppidum incendio perit. 402.18\nMontfort castrum praedonum, à Friderico palati-\nno destruitur. 370.i\nMonstereyfel oppidum confracta nube subueriti-\ntur. 344.44\nMonster prope Bingen incenditur. 420.s\nMonsterum horrendum visu nascitur in Brechen.\n339.s\nMonsterum mirabile circa Wormatiam nasci-\ntur. 407.52\nMonsterum in oppido Bopardiensi nascitur. 336.S3\nMonsterum in villa Gebrad nascitur. 276.z9\nMorbus vlcerum S.lob.homines in Italia, Gallia et amp; Germania valde affligit. 408.52\nMortem in senibus quid acerbam reddat. 468.13\nMortem non esse malam. 466.47\nMortuorum ingens multitudo circa Wormattiâ\nvisa.) 94.35\nMortuus quidam reuixit et amp; miranda praedica-\nuit 262.r arduum poenitentie iter assumit.265.\n10\nMulierem malam custodire res ardua. 124.27\nMulieres viros suos ex capta ciuitate humeris por-\ntant. 129.i8\nMulieres et amp; virgines ad expeditionem Ierosoly-\nmitanam cum viris , armatae proficiscuntur.\n93.s1\nMurus ciuitatis Moguntiae totus destruitur. 148.\n2\nMurus monasterii Sponheimensis incircuitu ab-\nsoluitur. 258.z5\nN.\nNauukirch olim Buggenaun. 247.40\nNeapolitanum regnum à Gallis deuastatur. 408.\n6\nNegligentia Gebhardi abbatis Hirsaugiensis. 100.\n35\nNiclashausen villa, &amp; populi ad eam concursus.\n390.i\nNicolai prioris ad Ioannem Trithemium abba-\ntem epiftola. 4S4.S5\nNicolaus Andreae de Reinig, fit prior monasterii\nSponhei mensis. 402.zo\nNicolaus eremitae admirabilis et amp; famosus mori-\ntur. 399.S\nNicolaius de Baden fit administrator Ecclesiae Leo-\ndiensis. 377.s0\nNicolaus papa 4.eligitur.201.3.moritur. ibid.43\nNicolaus monastery Sponheimensis abbas 26.quot\nannis praefuerit.429.2.eius genus et amp; origo.ibid.\n28.moritur. 435.t3\nNicolai Gerbellij Phorcensis ad Ioannem Trihe-\nmium abbat.epiftola.§43.40.Responsio Trible-\nmÿ adeandem. 544.20\nNicopolis Turcorum ciuitas obsidione cingitur.\n339.20\nNicopolis Christianorum vrbs à Turcis obfessâ.\n370.s\nNobiles multi in Hirsaugia monachi fiunt. 78.z6\nNobilium contra ciues Moguntinenses conspira-\nsio. 342.S3\nNonnenmonster coenobium fundatur. 181.iS\nNonnenmunster reformatur. 276.IIz\nNosbach monasterio Sponheimeni accedit. 316.\n54\nS.Norbertus episcopus Magdeburgensis.\n120.34\nNormanorum circa fines Hollandiae et amp; Galliae,\nincursus primus. II.26\nNorrmanni exercitus ab Imperatore deletur.\n21.3I\nNottingi epiftopi propositum. 3.20.Eius oratio ad\nS.Aurelium.ibid.25.In germaniam profi-\nciscitur ibid.43\nNottingus Vercellas reueritur. 4.27\nNybes sanguinea visa. 93.t2\nNubes cadens multa hominum millia submergit.\n28\nNuhusen destruitur à Wormatiensibus. 335.z6\nNuptie Wilhelmi Landgrauii Hassiae, celebran-\ntur Francofordiae. 410.S0\nNurenberga ciuitas à Lothario rege obfessa. I2O.\n7\nObferuantiae modus singularis Limpurgenisbus\nmonachis praescriptus. 116.s0\nOdacha-","segment":788,"source":{"mapping_precision":"approximate","pages":[{"label":"619","number":619}]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-789","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0789","latin":"INDEX.\nOdacharus rex Bohemiae occiditur. 196.25 S.Otto Episcopus moritur. 128.37\nOdenheim monasterium construitur. 100.20 Otto secundus Romae coronatur Imperator. 35.10\nOdenheim coenobii consummatio. 115.32 Otto imperator secundus moritur. 39.4\nOdernheim Canonicis Moguntinensibus vendi- 283.42 Otto dux Saxoniae in Regno confirmatur. 168.56,\ntur. coronatur imperator. 169.33\nOdor suauissimus de sepulchro Brunonis abbatis 44.22 Otto tertius in Regem vngitur. 39.30. moritur in\nprorumpens. Italia intoxicatus. 44.20\nOeconomus secularis monachis Hirsaugiensibus 34\npreponitur. 44.48 Otto episcopus Monasteriensium capitur, 171.\nOppenheim, Odernheim, Ingelnheim, &; Lutera 173.3\nCaesarea, quomodo ad palatinum peruenerint. 34\n334.20\nOrdinis Templariorum destructio. 210.18 Ottocarus Bohemiae rex, ab Rudolpho Rom. rege\nOrdo Celestinorum à quo initiũ sumpsit. 202.58 victus et amp; occisus. 288.41\nOrdo fratrum minorum confirmatur. Ouorum vsus Treuirenssibus et amp; Colonienssibus cõ-\n176.10 ceditur. 222.47\nOrdo praedicatorum instituitur. 164.32 P.\nOrdo Teuthonicorum coepit. 159.35 Padelbornensis ciuitas exuritur. 54.29\nOrdo S. Trinitatis caepit. 159.41 Paderbornensis Ecclesiae administratio venit ad\nOrdo monasticus reformatur. 64.56 episcopum Coloniensem. 408.48\nOrdo Minorum incipit, Palatinatus Rheni et amp; Bauariae coniunctio. 269.51\nOrdo Templariorum deletur. 302.14 Palatineses prelati, episcopi, abbates, comites, no-\nOrtuvinus prior Sponheimenss 14. instituitur. biles, &amp;c. Heidelbergam vocantur. 422.58\nOrdo praedicatorum instituitur. 289.8 Palatini principis potentia. 403.54\nOsbernus monachus doctus. 39.16 Palatinorum comitum descriptio. 220.58\nOsdacus episcopus Hildeshemenss ex monacho fa- 277.50\nctus. claruerit.\nOtfridus monachus Wissenburgensis. 15.58 Padelbornensis à Moguntinensibus, Wormatiensi-\nOthericus ex monacho fit archiepiscopus. bus, &amp; Spirenssibus vastatur. 336.16\nPapa cogitur manducare literas. 330.50\nOtium quam mala res sit. Papa Gerlacum de Nassauu promouet in archiepi-\n480.34 scopum Moguntinum. 319.22\nOtto comes palatinus excommunicatus moritur. Papa mandat principibus vt eligãt Imperatorem.\n277.30 319.30\nOtto Marchio Brandenburgsis moritur. 334.30 Papa Romanus munerum acceptator. 71.54\nOtto Archiepiscope Treuirensis sepulchrum Do- Papae Hirsaugienst monasterio priuilegium conce-\nmini visitat. 348.32 dit. 70.20\nOtto Archiepiscope Treuirensis moritur. 352.9 Papa mittit Wilhelmo diuersas sanctorum reli-\nOttonis primi Imperatoris vxores et amp; filij. quias. 89.18\nOtto filius comitis de Zigenhan fit archiepiscopus Papa Regem Henricum quartum eur excommu-\nTreuirenssis. nicarij. 72.44\nOtto comes palatinus Rheni moritur. 345.30 Papa Gregorius septimus in synodo Wormatiensi\nOtro primus quot annis regnaret. 28.58. consecra- deponitur. 73.20\ntur in regem. 29 s. coronatur in imperatorem.\n33.25. moritur. 36.33 Papae ab vniuerso clero decimum denarium postu-\nOtto Hauueysen, abbas Sponheimensis 23. quot an- lat. 312.20\nnis praefuerit 378. 23. Eius genus et amp; origo. 378.\nreformationem incipit. ibid. 52. Abbatiam\nresignat. 382.49 Paralyticus à S.Bernardo sanatur. 132.40\nOtto dux Saxoniae in Regem eligitur. 162.12. naui- Parisiensis ciuitas per Johannem Ducem Burgun-\ngat in Angliam. 168.19 diae capitur. 346.10\nOtto ex monacho episcopus Bambergenss. 99. 47.\nParisiensis vniuersitatis contra Maculistas statu- 409.45\nOtto Dix et amp; Bauaria deponitur. tum. Paro-\nEce","segment":789,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-790","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0790","latin":"INDEX.\nParochia in Heldenberg donatur capitulo Mo- 269.57 Philippus, philippi palatini secundogenitus, nasci-\nguntino. tur. 392.23\nPascasius abbas Corbeiensis doctiss. 22.27 philippus palatinus ducit vxorem. 389\nPaschalis papa secundus quo anno papae factus. 99.\n18 Philipps comes palatinus quando adprincipatum\nperuenerit. 390.50\nPassagium ad terram sanctam sub Godefrido. 92.\nphilippus dux Burgundiae moritur. 379.24\n55 Passionis Christi vera meditatio quae. 478.24 philippus de Hoenfels excommunicatur. 192.5\nPater nus monachus cum sua cella volens combu- Philippus rex Thuringiam cum excercitu innudit.\nritur. 162.7 philippus de Oberstein, fit archiepiscopus Colo-\nniensis. 431.40\npatientia Friderici Abbatis in perferendis iniu- Philippus rex Aquisgrani coronatur. 166.35\nriis. 61.33 Philippus comes palatinus in sponheim venit ad\nPaulina femina sancta moritur. 105.9 Trithemium. 415.33\npauperes in monasterio Hirsaugiensi nouo, ciban- Philipppus Meysuuin prior Sponheimensis vigesi-\ntur, ministrante eis abbate Wilhelmo. 84. mus eligitur. 314.50\n45 pax inter Ducem Brabantae &; comitem Gelrie\nreformatur. 104.39 Philippus secundus,monasterii Sponheimensis ab-\npecunia omnium malorum causa. 452.18 bas 17.quam diu praefuerit. 337. 25. moritur.\nPedersheim à Friderico palatino in pignus datur. ibid.57.\n376.36 Philippus archiepiscopus Coloniensis moritur. 159.\npensans manus se contra Trithemium erigit. 405. 23\npestis in Vngaria &; Bohemia magna. 334.58 philippi principis palatini laus. 470.4\npestis, Hamorrhiois, &; ignis sacerpassim in Euro- Philipppus secundus monasterii SponheimensiS ab-\npagrassantur. 321.48 bas 17 quam diu praefuerit . 337.25 moritur.\npestis per totam Alemanniam magna. 224.55 Philippus rex Romanorum interficitur, succeden-\npestis in toto mundo ingens. 221.25 te ei Ottone Brunonisuiencni. 261.33\npestis magnavbique locorum grassatur. 415.40 Phocylidis de fugienda auaritia praecepta. 452.\npestis magna in Germania. 40.36 Pons lapideus super Mosellam Confluentiae con-\npestiu &; fames in Alemannia magna. 315.54 struitur. 218.44\npetrus prior Sponheimensis 12.deponitur. 283.16 Poppo abbas stabulensis clarus. 48.24\npetrus archiepiscopus Moguntinus moritur. 306. Porta monasterii Sponheimensis transpoñtur.\n31 petrus medicus fit archiepiscopus Moguntinus. 93.40 Praedonum erga Clerum &; Sacerdotes sanctitae.\n208.i. Pontius abbas fit Cardinalis. 119.9 Praedoñes de Rosenberg, per Principes domantur.\npetri Eremita totum Christianum orbem com- Plunia sanguinea per triduum. 17.13\nmouet. 229.38 Pestis humana vbiq̃ locorum grassatur.\npestis per totam Alemaniam magna. 221.25 Poenitentiae Monachi opus habent donec viuunt.\npestis magnavbiquelocorum grassatur. 293.36 Pilckheim vicus palatini obsidetur. 410.43\npestis magna in Germaniae. 40.36 Phocylidis de fugienda avaritia praecepta . 452.\npestiu &; fames in Alemannia magna. 315.5.4 Pons Francofordiae propter inundationem aqua-\nPetrus prior Sponheimensis 12.deponitur 283.16 rum fractus. 301.52\npetrus Comestor clarus. 141.32 Vnctio sancte Marie pape secundum sacramen-\npetri Damianus Cardinalis clarus. 71.38 tū seruiter. 391.20\nPetrus Abbas Sponheimensis octauus, quot annis Praemonstratensis ordinis initium. 111.11\npraefuerit.285.25 moritur. 332.44 Praemonstratensés monachi Lauriffam introducuntur.275.i.renunciant omni iuri principa-\nphilippus de Rosenberg fit episcopus Spirensis. 421 tus huius monasterij. ibid.10\nPhilippus Dux Austriae, ducit vxorem filiam regis Praepositura in Nuenburg fundatur. 50.30\nHispaniarum. 408.57 Praeposita in Rode ad monasterium Hirsaugien- sepertinens. 78\nPraepo-","segment":790,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-791","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0791","latin":"INDEX.\nPrepositurae in Rode fundatio. 110.30 Puer biennis nascitur &; loquitur. 93.30\nPreposituri S. Iohannis in Rinckau fundatio. 106. Puer 6. annorum ornatissime latine loquitur. 379.\n52 Praetorium nouum Coloniae fundatur. 342.56 Puerorum ad S. Michaelem in finibus Hispaniae\nPragensis Ecclesia fit archiepiscopatus. 328.3 concursus magnus. 370.22\nPragae.in vna die IIII peste extinẽti. 335.1 Puteus monastery Sponheimensis fodiitur. 244.10\nPragensis Academia fundatur. 231.6 R\npraxedis Imperatori Henrico in vxorem datur. 84.26 Rabanus de Helmstat sit episcopus Spirẽsis. 339.45\nPrior quidam apostata incarceratur. 434.34 Rabanus de Helmstat archiepifcopatum Trenirẽ-\nsem Iacobo de Sirck concedit. 359.50 sem\nRabanus Maurus abbas Fuldensis. 5.29\nRabanus schola Fuldensis professor, quem praece-\nPuteus monasterÿ Sponheimensis feditur. 244.10 ptorem habuerii.9.46.fit Archiepiscopus.10.28.\nmoritur. 14.40 moritur.\nRatherius exmonacho episcopus. 28.14 Rebellionis filii contra Henricum Imperatorem,\ncausa. 92.20 causa.\nReformatio noua monasterij Bursfeldensis. 350.5 Reges quidam capti,in Angliam ducuntur 329.54\nReges coronationis modus. 188.6 Regine &; comes de Waldeck capiuntur. 281.55\nRegina Angliae maritum suum capit. 214.33 Regina henrici Imperatoris vxor, euadens de cu-\nprocedunt. 203.45 stodia, venit ad papam Vrbanum. 92.35\nprincipum in Colonia conuentus celebris. 423.29 Rezinfridue prior Sponheimensis nonus moritur.\n42 principum Wormatiae conuentus maximus. 407. 276.51\nprincipum in Confluentia conuentus. 403.27 Regino abbas Pruniensis clarus habetur.22.i.de-\nprincipes in Oppenheim ad colloquium convocan- ponitur. 23.20 tione facta ibid.40\ntur. 73.35 Regum Bohemiae coronatio ad quem pertinet. 178.16\nPrincipum in Francfordia conuentus. 448.10 Reliquie de Ierusalem ad monasterium Sponehein-\nprincipes quatuor contra Fridericum palatinum mense feruntur. 251.46\nprocedunt. 375.S Remigius abbas Mediolanensis, Doctror Insignis.\nprincipum tredecim aduersus Fridericum comi- 43.47 Reinhartus exmonacho episcopus.\ntem palatinum coniurator. 371.53 Reinhardtus de helmstat accipit epifcopatum Spi-\npriuilegium apud Francofordiam conuentus. 6.1 rensem. 359.55\npriuilegia,literae &; monumenta monasterii Spon- Reinhardus primus dux Gelriae moritur. 222.29\nheimenissis alio transferuntur 35S.46. reducun- Reinhardtus de Siekingen fit episcopus Worma-\ntur ad monasterium. 356.2 tiensis. 303.46\npriuilegium monasterio Sponheimensi concessum. 15.27 Reinhardus Senoniensis abbas doctissimus. 47.i\n248.6.Eiusdem confirmatio à Henrico Impera- Reinhardus monachus scholasticus factus. 38.40\ntore facita. ibid.40 Reinhausen monasterium fundatur. 94.7\npriuilegium Hirsaugiensi monasterio à papa Gre- 93.9 Reinholdus Cancellarius Imperatoris, fit archie-\ngorio VII.concessum. 70.24 piscopus Coloniensis. 144.12\npriuilegia Sponheimensis monasterii confirman- Reuelatio diuina abbati Limpurgensi facta. 117.\ntur. 379.33 Rex Franciae cum filio captius liberatur. 229.\nprudentia quid efficiat. 1.43 Rex Bohemiae superatur. 195.SI\npruteni conspirationem faciunt aduersus magi- Rexpuer per porcum occumbit. 121.34\nstrum Teutonicorum. 368.26 Rex &; Antipapa cum omnibus suis excommuni-\nPseudoprophetaigne crematus interit. 390.20 cantur. 77.26\nPseudo Imperator multos decipit. 129.30 Eee Rey-\nPseudo fridericus Imperator excuritur. 292.2S lo capta, à Rege Angliae comburitur. 349.17\npuella quedam admirabilis, Regis Francie, in bel- 2\nEce 2 Rey-","segment":791,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-792","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0792","latin":"INDEX.\nReynaldus Dux Iuliacensis et Gelvensis moritur. 347.38\nReynaldus Gelvensis Dux patrem suum captium habet. 308.45\nReynaldus de Sponheim interficitur. 324.33\nReynaldus comes Gelvae capitur. 200.55\nReinerus de Westerburg fit inimicus Archiepisco- pi Treuirorum. 318.39\nRhenus muros ciuitatis Coloniensis transcendit. 332.30\nRhenus per tres menses congelatus. 329.39\nRheni inundatio magna. 284.41\nRhenus excrescens multas domos subuertit. 318.1\nRhodus Insula à Turcis obsidetur, non obtinetur. 392.51\nRhodis Insula in manus Christianorum peruenerit. 208.31\nRichardus comes Cornubiae, rex Romanorum eli- gitur. 282.45 regnum pecunia emit. ibid. 57\nRichardus comes Cornutie electus, regnum Ro- manum assumit. 190.20 coronatur Aquisgrani. 190.52\nRichbodo scholae in coenobio S. Aurelii praesidet. 18.52\nRichenbach in Bauaria fundatur. 102.23\nRichiza Imperatrix moritur. 130.9\nRichmodis de Hoerst abbatissae Sebacensis ad Ioan. Trithemium epistola. 464.40\nRichmodis de Horst monialis latinae linguae erudi- ta. 412.32\nRichmodis abbatijsse, & totius conuentus mona- sterii S. Laurentii in Sebach ad Ioan. Trithe- mium epistola . 502. 25 Responsio ad eandem. 503.15\nRinckaugia à Diethero archiepiscopo obsidetur. 373.44\nRingauienses monasterium Ruperti in praefi- dium capiunt, euersis domibus, & muris deie- clis. 405.15\nRoma ab Imperatore capitur. 34.39\nRome abr vrbs per biennium obsessa capitur. 77.15\nRomani ab Ottone tertio superantur. 44.13\nRomanî imperii turbatio magna. 155.12\nRomanorum infidelitas. 34.S occiduntur vt per-iuri et insideles. ibid.15\nRosuida monialis doctlissima. 36.17\nRotenburg à Friderico palatino capitur. 375.52\nRudolphus de Habßburg fit rex Romanorum. 288.\nRudolphi comitis palatini filij. 210.56\nRudolphus secundo exercitum in Burgundiam mouet. 293.25\nRudolphus rex Romanorum; Francofordiae conuentum principum celebrat. 294.36 moritur. ibid.42\nrudolphus episcopus Herbipolesis moritur. 407.25\nrudolfi regis factum turpe. 200.4\nRudolphius de Schernberg fit episcopus Herbipo- lensis. 378.10\nrudolphus rex in Bohemia prosperatur. 198.14.\nmoritur Spire. 201.38\nrudolphus rex Roman.eligitur.195.r.coronam im- perii cur non acceperit. 195.37\nrudolphus Dux Sueuiae contra Henricum, eligitur in regem. 73.44\nRudolphus rex moriturus errorem suum deplorat. 77.3\nrudolphus Herbipolésis episcopus expellitur. 23.S4\nrudolphus quintus Hirsaugiensis abbas, quot an- nis pręfuerit. 259.37 Eius vita.ibid.so.moritur. 15\nRupertus comes palatinus Rheni moritur. 318.6\nrupertus Abbas Sponheimensis quintus.quandiu pręfuerit .259.37.Eius vita.ibid.50.moritur. ibd. 15\nRupertus comes palatinus fit rex Romanorum. 340.50. Eius vxor et filij 341.2 coronatur 341.\n16 proficiscitur in Italiam. 341.30. moritur. 343.39\nrupertus abbas Limpurgenisis accusatur. 116.56.\nexcusat se intrepide. 117. o. expellitur de Lim-purg. 118.45\nrupertus abbas Tuicensis; vir doctlissimus. 116.23\nrupertus Ludouici comitis palatini filius, fit ar- chiepiscopus Coloniensis. 377.4.\nrupertus Dux palatinus,moritur. 421.48\nrupertus archiepiscopus Coloniensis capitur. 391.9.\nmoritur in captuitate. 392 26\nrupertus archiepiscopus Colonienfis nimia pau- pertate opprimitur. 380.16\nrupertus monasterii Hirsaugiensis abbatis decimus octauus,quandiu prefuerit. 150.18 eius vita. ibid 35.abbatiam resignat. 155.28\nruperti sacerdotis imprecatio efficax. 47.14\nruperti cras dextrum ab Hildegarde impetratum. 122.35\nS.ruperti crus in Sponheim transfertur. 251.41\nrupertus Abbas Augiensis deponitur. 76.29\nrupertus abbas de Gegenbach occiditur. 76.34\nrupertus monachus S.Albani clarus. 22.7\nrupertus rex Franciae doctus et sanctus, quando claruerit. 37.15\nrupertizeck castrum à Friderico palatino capitut. 386.23\nrusticorum confoederatio. 194-3\nRutgerus princeps Apulia hostis Romane ecclesia. 126.45\nRutgerus Treuenerensis Archiepiscopus elarus. 26.24.\nRushardus Archiepiseppus Moguntinus, gratiam Henrici regis amittit .94.30.restituitur. 101.52 Rus-","segment":792,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-793","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0793","latin":"INDEX.\nRuthardus abbas Hirsfeldensis doctissimus. 5538 S.Sebaldus in Nurenberga, miraculis clarus.72.49\nRuthardus fit archiepiscopus Moguntinus.8352.10.50\nmoritur. 107.19 Sebastiani ossa in Galliam translatae. 22.11\nSculo abbas S.Dionysii clarus habetur. secta Flagellatorum in Vngaria surgit. 321.31\nRuthardi monachi responsum pium. 16.14.mori- seditio Coloniae magna. 289.2.19\ntur. ibid.29 seditio ciuium in Creutzenacht. 408.37\nS. Segenberg monasterium fundatur. 53.47\nSacerdotes nobiles sunt contemptores sacra scripture. 541.30 segenuinus fit abbas Hirsaugiensis. 80.5\nSalamannus fit episcopus Wormatiensis. 311.38 sebulo abbas S.Dionysi clarus habetur.\nSanctorum reliquiae altari in consecratione impo- seditio Colonie magna. 289.2 .19\nfit. ibid.29 feditio ciuium in Andernach reprimitur. 408.46\nSententia stulta et iniusta contra papam profer- sedimberg monasterium fundatur.\ntur. 73.12\nS. Seueri corpus Moguntiam transfertur. 11.18\nSibodo fit Episcopus Spirensis. 300.10\nSelgenstatensis monasterij fundatio. 10.7\nSifridus de Westerburg fit episcopus Coloniensis.\n288.i sententia stultae et iniusta contrapapamprofer-\ntur. 73.1.2\nSigefridus fit abbas in Schaffhusen. 79.10\nSalomon Constantiensis Ecclesiae episcopus mori- Sigerus abbas Hirsaugiensis quotannis praefuerit.\ntur. 20.i 31.30.eius vita.ibid.43.moritur. 37.53\nSaltzburgenissis archiepiscopus interficitur. 1.49.18 Sigismundus Caroli 4.filius fit rex Romanorum.\nSanctorum reliquiae altarioriconsecratione impo- 343.46.coronatur Romae.353.41.moritur 358.26\nfit. ibid.29 Sifridus Archiepiscopus fit monachus. 72.7\nSanctorum corpora duo ad monasterium Sponhei- Sifridus prior Sponheimensis vndecimus, deponi-\nmense deferuntur. 228.10 tur. 277.45\nSancitorũ reliquie Coloniam transferuntur. 34.53 sigesridus fit abbas inSchaffhusen.\nSancti et iusti non sunt sine peccato. 458.20 Sigerus abbaz Hirsaugiensis quotannis praefuerit.\n458.18 31.30.eiusvita.ibid.43.moritu.r. 37.33\nSanctitas quid. 36.46 Sigismundus Caroli4.filius fitrex Romanorum.\nSanderadus Abbas Sanctissimus 343.46.cronatur Romae.353 .41.moritur 35s.26\nSanguis fluens e panibus. 101.30 Sigismundus dux Saxonie, quondam episcopus\nHerbipolensis,moritur. 392.34\nSanguis cum lacè de imaginis vulnere profluens. 301.8 Sigesmundus Hirsaugiensis abbas 31.quot annis\n300.57.referuaturinvase vitreo. 364.51 preseuerit. 213.20.eius vita ibid.32.moritur.\nSaxoniae duca tus cùm principatu electionis,confer- 221.s5\ntur Friderico marchioni Misnensi. 347.55 Signum mirabile in caelo apparet. 316.16\nSaxones à Rege Henrico vičli. 72.56 signa apud sepulchrum Friderici abbatis facta.62.\nSaxonum contra Imperatorem coniuratio. 107 .45.\nImperatorem superant. 108.40\nScelus Imperatoris invxorem. 92.22 Simeon monachus Treuirensis claret miraculis\nSchaffhardus comes de Lyningen ex captiuitate post mortem. 48.10\nliberatur. 367.46 Simon comes de Sponheim moritur. 289.14\nschauuenberg à Friderico palatino capitut. 371. Siphridus fit archiepiscopus Coloniensis. 203.15\nscheuren monasterium fundatur 122.43 Siphridus archiepiscopus Moguntinusecum 7000.\nScheurensis castri pars Diabolo oblata. 122.46 Hierosolymam pergit.s.57.21.reuerititur.60.\nSchismain Treuirensi Ecclesia factum. 352.20 sophia comitissa mulier sancta. 143.30\nSchismaticorum Synodus padue habetur. 144. siphridus apud Wormatiae vifa. 94.35\n30 schreiesheim à Friderico Palatino capitur. 386. spirea obsessa capitur. 121 .23.125 21\n6 scientiae omnes ad fidem in Christum referenda. spira obsidetur. 120.58\n456.40 spiritualis tribulatio comiti Adelberto immissa.\n7 Scoti à coenobio Herbipolensi pelluntur. 409. spiritus iratus puerum mačtat et coquit. 124.8\nScripura sacra quantum praestet reliquis scientiis. 507.13 Spiritus mulierem impudicam ab adulterio con-\nEee Spon- fernet. 124.s0","segment":793,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-794","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0794","latin":"INDEX.\nSponheimensis comitatus, quomodo ad Marchio-\nnem Badensem peruenerit. 348.50\nSponheim igne fortuito incenditur. 349.15\nSponheimensis Ecclesia in monasterium erigitur.\n237.48\nSponheimensis Ecclesia à quo fundata. 737.18\nSponheimensis comitatus ville aliquot comburun-\ntur. 312.36\nSponheim Castrum fit feudum de manu abbatis.\n313.27\nSponheimenses comites capiuntur ab archiepisco-\npo. 290.16\nSponsa regis Romanorum, rapitur à Rege Gallorũ.\n403.42\nSprendlingen Castrum destructur. 312.49\nStadeck et Grentzanu obsidione cinguntur. 318.\n41\nStadingenes victri trucidantur. 181.38\nStarckenberg Castrum expugnatum. 186.41\nStein Castellum capitur. 419.24\nStephanus comes palatinus, quam vxorem et quos filios habuerit. 344.7\nStephenus de Oirsbeck in hastiludio interfectus.\n317.10\nStephanus comes de Sponheim moritur. 237.54\nStephenus miles de Oersbeck in hastiludio interfec-\ntus. 221.40\nStephenus Herrandus ex abbate episcopus Halber-\nstadensis. 91.19\nStephenus Nonus papa quis fuerit. 54.19\nStephenus Rex Ungariae moritur. 49.39\nStrabus monachus Fuldensis. 11.3\nStrata montana quomodo ad palatinatum perue-\nnerit. 373.25\nStudium et amor literarum à monachis deficit.\n230.19\nStudium monachorum maximum. 30.53\nSubstantia Monasterii Hirsaugiensis valde auge-\ntur. 109.47\nSunderoldus ex monacho fit archiepiscopus. 19.\n52\nSunsheim monasterium non longe ab Heidelber-\nga, ab ordine transfertur. 409.2\nSuperbia initium est omnis peccati. 474.26\nSusfatum Westphaliae ciuitas ab Archiepiscopo Co-\nloniensi obsidetur. 361.44\nSusatum tertio obsidetur per archiepiscopum Co-\nloniensem. 365.20\nSyluester papa secundus ex monacho. 42.35. foede-\nris initi cum Diabolo arguitur. ibid. 45\nSymonia in regno Teuthonico. 71. 44. Symoniaci\nexcommunicatur. 72.41\nSynodus duorum paparum. 147.35\nSynodus contra Petrum Abelardum. 129.35\nSynodus apud Wormatiam contra papam habe-\ntur. 733\nSynodus contra papam Moguntiae celebratur. 82.57\nSynodus magna Triburis celebrata 22.51. quos epi-\nscopos habuerit. ibid. 55\nSynodus Moguntia à Rabano celebratur. 12.7\nSynodus Romae praesente Imperatore celebratur.\n33.32\nSuuickgerus de Gondelfingen interficit Conradum\nde Deck. 320.49\nT.\nTartari Ungariam denastant. 184.55\nTaratorum regnum incipit. 165.37\nTauchelinus hereticus apud Antuerpensis spur-\ncissimus. 119.36\nTelonium Rheni in Confluentia, transfertur ad\nCapellam. 330.37\nTelonia noua Rheno per Imperatorem impositia.\n324.10\nTempestas in Ianuario magnâ. 222.20\nTempla et monasteria à militibus Archiepiscopi\nspoliantur. 290.24\nTemplum Moguntinum comburitur. 292.20\nTemplum S. Georgii Dalense perficitur. 295.47\nTemplum S. Georgiii re aedificetur. 278.2\nTemplum S. Iacobi Moguntiae construitur. 370.\nS4\nTemplum Spirense maius comburitur. 366.40\nTemplum Coloniense construitur. 278.30\nTerraemotum mira arte fabricatum. 180.9\nTerraemotus circa Argentinam et Basileam ma-\ngnus. 325.16\nTerraemotus magni in Europa. 42.53\nTerraemotus Basileae partem subuertit. 228.23\nTerraemotus ciuitates in Cypro subuertiit. 175.\n34\nTerre motus in Asia ingens. 143.27\nTestamentum comitis Adelbertii à Rege Henrico\nconfirmatum. 67.53\nTestamenti de libertate Monasterii Hirsaugensis\nab Adelberto comite facti consignatio. 68.1\nTeuthonicorum ordo quando caperit. 159.53\nTheodorus monachus S. Matthia Apostoli cla-\nrus. 43.52\nTheodorici episcopi Lubeccensis ad Ioannem Tri-\nthemium epistola. 482. 45. Responsio ad ean-\ndem, Trithemii. 483.2\nTheodoricus Schenck de Erbach, fit archiepiscopus\nMoguntinensis. 355.41\nTheodericus de Maerse fit archiepiscopus Colo-\nniensis. 344.37\nTheodericus puer sex annorum, latinam linguam\nornate et diserte loquitur. 379.21\nTheodericus comes hollandia moritur. 106.1\nTheo-","segment":794,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-795","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0795","latin":"INDEX.\nTheodoricus monachus Moguntinensis clarus. 39.\n24 Theodulphus Aurelianensis episcopus. 10.53\nTheophane Imperatrix moritur. 42.18\nThietagius archiepiscopus Pragensis clarus. 49.23\nS.Thomas Aquinas canonizatur. 215.15\nS.Thomas archiepiscopus Cantuariensis exulat.\n149.51 Tonitrua in Ianuario audita. 317.47 Traicctensis Ecclesia crudeliter deuastata. 224.\n48 Treuirensis archiepiscopatus à papa assignatur Rabano de helmstat. 352.33 Treuirensis ciuitas per biennium obsessa. 355.28 Tribock instrumenti bellici inventio. 170.13 Trithemii abbat ad Georgium Sibutum epistola. 488.50 trithemii abbatis Spanheim. ad Germanum de Ganay epistola. 471.33 trithemii abbatis ad Fridericum Ducem Saxonicae epiftola. 518.30 trithemii abbatis ad Rogerium Sycambrum Canonicum epistola. 522.2.524.20.552.25.537.20. 561.50 Trithemii ad Ioachimum Brandenburgensium Marchionem epistola. 331.20 Trithemius metu belli in Creutzenacht fecedit.\n49.48 trithemius abbas Francofordiam. 418.16 trithemius Coloniam proficiscitur vocatus, 423. so intrat Marchiam, inuitatus à Marchione Brandenburgeni. 424.8 Trithemium quid ad scribendum impulerit. 400. 4+ trithemii ad Richmodem de Horst, monasterii Sebacensis abbatissam epistola. 445. §. &amp; 455. 10 trithemii ad serenissimum principem Ioachimum Marchionem Brandenburgensem epiftola. 441.35 trithemius cur in Galliam vocatus non ierit. 425. 10 trithemius cogitat abbatiam Sponheimensem defere. 428.57 trithemius Heidelberg et amp; infirmatur. 423.17 trithemius multas sanctorum reliquias ad monasterium Sponheimense comportat. 407.14 Trithemius pro mago à qui busdam habetur. 411. 6 trithemii liber de ruina ordinis Benedicti, publice ad mensam legitur. 404.20 Trithemius in pensantem manus inquisitionem facit. 406.6 trithemii in Graecis literis studium. 401.35 Trithemii ad Iodocum Beselium V. I. Doctorem, epistola. 4.48.45. eiusdem ad Matthaeum Herbenum epistola .450.10. Eiusdem ad Ioannē Ca pelleriū mathematicum epistola..451.17.456.30\nTrithemii abbat is ad fratrem Ioannem de Francfordia, epistola.sõ4.10.Eiusdẽ ad fratrem suum Iacobum Trithemium epistola.ibid.25 Trithemii ad Wolfgangum Hopilium epistola.\n473.50 Trithemii abbat. àd fratrem Ioan. Nutium epistola.\n494.4 trithemius vocatur Herbipolim ad abbatiam S. Iacobi 427.47 fit abbas S.Iacobi ibid.56 trithemius à multis principibus expetitur. 426. 57.donatur magnificis muneribus à Marchione Brandenburgensi. 427.11 trithemii abbatis ad Wilhelmum Veldicum Monapium plebanum in Dyrmstein, epistola .552.30 trithemium non esse magnum. 556.10 Trithemii abbatis ad Ioannem Damium Curtensuum epistola sõ8.40. Eiusdem ad ioannem Virdungum de Hasfurt Mathematicum epiftola.\n559.35 trithemiij abbatis ad Ioannem de Segen abbatem, epistola.\n533.43 trithemii abbatis ad Conradum Beutingerum I. V.D.epistola.s70.§.Eiusdem ad Libanium Galbum.pr.eceptorem suum,epistola.ibid..45 Triticum et amp; pisciculi in Gallia de caelo pluunt. 42.\n12 Tubingensis Academia instituitur. 390.28 tuiiense monasterium reađificatur. 336.x Tuititium à Coloniensibus destruitur. 333.35 Turci Croatiam et amp; Carniolum inuadunt. 404.\n30 Turcorum Imperator Mysiam inferiorē et amp; Walachiam armis obtinet. 368.49 Tyrannis Conradi, haeretica prauitatis inquisito- vis .271 §.occiditur ibid.30.275.45 Turris S.Martini in Colonia comburitur. 334.7\nV.\nVas vini optimi plaustrale, ein fuder Wein, emitur vno floreno. 397.27 Vdalricus Dux Wirtembergensis, quasdam munitiones, oppida et amp; castella Palatini obtinet. 419.7 Vdalricus comes Wirtembergẽsis moritur. 222. 26 Vdalricus de Zeiskeim, Sponheimensis abbas 22. quamdiu pręfuerit.374.16. eius vita.ibid 26. resignat abbatiam. 378.15 S.Vdalricus episcopus Augustensis. 32.39 Vdonis episcopi Magdeburgensis mors horrenda. 99.40 Vdo nobilis de Sponheim fit monachus. 252.11 Venetia à rege Ungaria obsessa.334.25 Veneti mittunt legationem ad papam. 434.6 Venetorum fraudes deteguntur. 433.5 Venetorum munitiones plures captae. 431.50 Ventus ingens multum damni assert. 189.§ Eee + Ventii","segment":795,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-796","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0796","latin":"INDEX.\nVenti ingentis damna &; incommoda. 356.42 Vngari Bauariam deuastant. 23.35\nVerbum Dei in Ecclesia, non philosophia doceri debet. 400.43 Vngari ab Imperatore Ottone caesi. 32.83\nVercellenses à Nottingo delusi. 3.43 Volandus abbas Hirsaug. 27. quot annis praefuerit.196.7.eius ortus &; vita.ibid.16.multa alie-\nnauit.197.i.deponitur. 198.35\nVeterum indisciendis literis diligentia. 21.4. Volmarns Abbas Hirsaugiensis 15.quot annis prae-\nfuerit.113.41.a quo &; vbi consecratus.ibid.s6. eius vita. 114.2\nVicecomes Mediolanensis ab Imperatore ordina- Volpoldus Hirsaug. abbas 25. quot annis praefuse-\nrit. 186.18.Eius vita.ibid.29.moritur. 192.42 ruit.\nVictoria Ruperti comitis palatini aduersisus ciues Vrbanus papa tertius moritur. 157.37\nWormatienses &; alios 336.17 Vrauu monasterium fundatur. 249.39\nVictoria Friderici Palatini insignis. 375.24 Vrbanus papa secundus quis fuerit §3.§45.moritur.\nVictor papa moritur. 149.29 Vriel de Gemmingen fit archiepiscopus Mogunti-\nGermaniam.§4.2.moritur. 17 nus. 431.29\nVictor tertius papa,quis fuerit.§3.§11.moritur.ibid. 40 VXores Caroli 4.Romanorum regis. 321.15\nVillarum monasterio Hirsaugiensi donatarum Vxor impudica spiritui custodienda commenda-\nnomina. 6.55 tur. 124.16\nVindičla Dei contra Abbatem Gebhardum. 101.3 W.\nVindicła Aurelij in tyrannum mirabilis. 19.6 Waldensium haeresis incipit. 145.3\nVini abundantia &; copia ingens. 335.42 Wallo ex monacho episcopus. 17.17\nVinum in caro precio. 397.54 Walramus fit episcopus Spirensis.218.27.moritur.\nVini summa paucitas. 398.42 Wandelbertus monachus Prumiensis. 15.49\nVirgo quaedam Christi stigmatibus insignita. 412. 220.14.\nW.\nVinum fertur. 88.19 Warimus instaurator monastery S.Martini. 38.\nVirginum vndecim mille corpora inueniuntur. 254.30 17\nVirgines à Turcis consuprat.a interficiuntur. 368.\nViros ridiculum. 212.37 Weissenburg à Friderico palatino obsidetur.305.50\nViri prestantes ingenio discendi gratia ad mona- Weißenburgenses expulsis reformatis,monaste-\nsterium Sponheimense, sub abbate Trithemio rium suum deformatis rurfus tradunt. 385.42\nconfluunt. 396.10 Welchio fit abbat in Altorf. 79.39\nViro bono que necessaria sint. 516.15 Wenceslaus Dux Brabantie moritur. 335.18\nVisio quam Trithemius habuit, super scientia scri- Wenceslaus Rex Bohemia, fit rex Romanorum.\npturarum. 395.25 331.§8.deponitur. 340.25\nVisio horribilis Lingonensi episcopo facta. 145.14 Wenceslaus comes Lutzenburgensis,in Ducem\nS.Vuenceslaus martyrizatur. 325.26 sublitratur.\nVisio gaudiorum ac poenarum futuri seculi. 159.55 Wernerus de Falckenstein fit archiepiscopus Mo-\nVitam Wilhelmi abbatis quis conscripserit. §5.31 gutinum. 191.32\nVita S.Aurelii episcopi. 7.39 Vuernerus abbas in Exphordia. 120.45\nVita Doctrina ordinem monasticum illustrant. 31.18 Vuernerus episcopus iniquus subitanea morte mo-\nW.\nVlascus Lusitanus vir doctissimus cum Trithe- ruitur. 91.52\nmio per literas agit. 411.17 Wernerus de Falckenstein fit archiepiscopus Tre-\nVmnen oppidum à Friderico palatino obsidetur. uirensis. 336.29\n387.9 Wernherus archiepiscopus Moguntinus mori-\nVngari ad Henrico Imperatore victi. 28.8 tur. 292.8\nVngari ad fidem Christi per reginam Gifilam con- Westphalia a Coloniensibus igne &; ferro vastata,\nvertuntur. 46.4 215.45 Weizillo fit abbas in Carentia. 80.1\ntaduntur in Saxonia. 26.17 Wetzi-","segment":796,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}},{"duplicate_of":null,"english_available":true,"html_id":"seg-797","id":"trc:prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense:seg-0797","latin":"INDEX.\nWetzilo archiepiscopus Moguntinus praedicator egregius. 83.2\nWiberadis monialis, foemina admodum sancta. 25.22\nWigandus Cauponis praedicator Francfordiensis contra Trithemium scribit. 405.53\nWignandus Hirsaug abbas 34. quamdiu praefuerit. 230.5\nWighertus fit Antipapa, dictus Clemens tertius. 77.20\nWigherus Antipapa moritur. 99.26\nWighardus secundus, Hirsaug.abbas, quot annis praefuerit.225.50.moritur. 230.I\nWighardus Hirsaug.abbas 32.quot annis praefue-rit.222.2.Eius vita et conuersatio.ibid.10.mo-ritur. 227.S3\nWilhelmus comes Hollandiae moritur. 296.27\nWilhelmus Dux Bauariae 4.comitatus regit.319.\n+ Wilhelmus dux Montensis, à Cleuensibus capitur. 339.S7\nWilhelmus abbas Sponheimensis 14.quot annis praefuerit .317.21.eius vita et conuersatio ibid. 40.abbatiam resignat et moritur. 322.47\nWilhelmus de Arburg occiditur. 398.7\nWilhelmus comes Hollandie moritur. 333.50\nWilhelmus Landgravius Hassia.ducit filiam pa-latini.410.28.moritur. 411.36\nWilhelmus Landgravius Haffia,moritur 394.15\nWilhelmus Holladiae comes.fit rex Romanorum. 187.S4.coronatur Aquigrani. 188.I.orciditur in Phrygia. 189.IS\nVuilhelmus comes Iuliacensis, fit Marchio Iulia-censis. 220.49\nVuilhelmus Dux Iuliacensis moritur. 23I.2S\nWilhelmus comes Hollandiae in bello occiditur. 223.7\nVuilhelmus de Occam, ad tutelam Imperatoris confugit. 215.35\nWilhelmus de Ockam ordinis Minorum à papa excommunicatur. 219.39\nVuilhelmꝰ rex cõtraPhrygiones proficiscitur .189.45\nWilhelmi abbatiss defuncti, ad Gebhardum Ab-batem mandatum. 100.50\nVuilhelmus Abbas ad concilium Wormatiense ire recusat. 73-30\nWilhelmus Abbas libertatem canobii impetrat. S8.56.infirmatur.S5.I.moritur. ibid.26\nWilhelmus monasterii Hirsaugiensis abbas duo-deccimus.quot annis praefuerit 62.10.absens eligitur in abbatem.ibid.24.non vult ordinarie antecessore suo viuente. ibid 30. à quo ordina-tus 62.s.eius vita. ibid.g\nWilhelmus abbas Hirsaugiensis ad synodũ Mo-guntinensem non proficiscitur. 83.6\nS.Wilhelmus ex comite eremit a clarus. 14I3\nS.Vuilhelmus abbas Diuionensis clarus. 48.2I\nVuilhelmus filius Imperatoris fit archiepiscopus Mogunitinus. 32.I\nWillichco primus abbas Sponheimenisis II.quot annis.praefuerit .302.45. eius vita describitur.\nibid.57.moritur. 313.SO\nVuillecho secundus, Sponheimensis abbas I3. quot annis.praefuerit 316.25.moritur. 3I7.I4\nVuillecho comes fit monachus. 298.S2\nVuillramus abbas Merzburgensis clarus. 57-30\nVuiltrudis comitissa.foemina denota. 56.17.Eius consilium vtile. 58.27\nVuindichinus monachus Corbeiensis Hirsaugiam venit. 3I.IS 32.8\nVuinsberg ciuitas expugnata et capta. 129.16\nWirtemburgensis princeps quania se pecunia ex captiuitate palatini liberarit. 375.43\nVuisbaden et Scharffenstein obstidione cinguntur. 30S.45\nVuolfgangi Hopili ad Ioannem Trithemium epi-stola. 473.25\nS.Vuolfgangus episcopus Ratisbonenissis. 36.I3\nVuolpeꝰ fit abbas in Gotzan. 80.32\nVuormattia sub Henrico episcopo incenditur. 267.\n39\nVuormatia incendio perit. 18.S2\nVuormatiensis civitas supra medietatem incendio, una cum 300.hominibus absumpta. 277.22\nVuormatia casuali igne magna ex parte crematur. 295.2\nVuormatienses episcopi tres vno anno mortui.295.\n3\nVuormatia iterum exusta. 202.IO\nVuormatiensium contentio et confederatio con-tra Ioannem episcopum. 233.3I\nWymo monachus Corbeiensiss fit Archiepiscopus. 24.27\nZ.\nZelus Hardfridi pro disciplina monastica. 40.g\n\nW W\nX X\nPegasus\nSymbol of Hermes Trismegistus\nThe School of Athens\nVitruvius\nDe Architectura\nBook I\nChapter I: The Nature of Architecture","segment":797,"source":{"mapping_precision":"unavailable","pages":[]}}],"transform_version":"passage-index-v1","work":{"id":"prdl-70290_opera-historica-part-chronicon-hirsaugiense-sponheimense","source":{"provider":"dilibri","url":"http://www.dilibri.de/ubtrdfg/content/titleinfo/385089"},"title":"Opera Historica, Part II — Chronicon Hirsaugiense & Sponheimense","title_en":"Collected Historical Works, second part: the Hirsau and Sponheim chronicles","witness_id":"prdl-70290"}}